davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

10 W. " Ntoh bhH 0N Htt
She had Jus, finished by the time
May honkrd tho horn Of her car
outside tho house at noon
III anyone telephones Tor me when
I'm gone. please say I'm having
lunch IN the mariua room n, The
olympic with Mrs. Seymour" Glory
told Ranghld. who was cleaning
silver "a tho pantry. She had a
vague idea that Stan might take u
into his head 10 phone her.
1INEtL will you kindly take a
w look 90 FItth avenue kid-'
May exclaimed az GLORY opened the
door of the automobile and stepped
Ia. That's the bsat,looking hat !
ever saw ia my llfr,'
I'm glad you appreciate r.
Dick al but Killed me for buying Il. A."
GLORY sighed, MY goodness. 10 hear
him talk you'd think Ia committed
murder instead Of buying myself
frN rlutbrnE
That's the way with all the men. I"
May rympaihlEed ~ the car sped
thru the sunny streets. Il tell you.
Glory. woman has TO fight for
everything she gets IN this world
I've broken John OF his ever.
lasting ding longing about bills. tho,
Every time no raEEsd me Tor
spending money turned right
round and spent some more
Now he's afraid 30 open his mouth
about bills"
Ma st her painted mouth In a
straight firm line.
"what does a SRI get out OF mar.
rage bu, a fHw clothes aud parties,
and houseful Of furniture 10 keep
busted. anyway" she went on after
moment Nothing else NJ ALI
But a mans marriage just doubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

your sermons on economy. .
Jimmy. but / wish / were ntill earn
Ing my SIS a week. Then wouldn't
be jawcd to death every time ! spend
penny
She went upstairs, but not 70 bed.
She spen, an hour brushing her
hair polishing her nails. cleaning her
facn carefully with cold-cream and
cold water putting her new
clothes away In baeher powder
Before 10 tho next morning May
Seymour tclrpnoncd Glory.
Hello. Lazy 6oneAg' shs said IN
answer 10 Gloys sleepy "iiello"
''t'yo been up for two hours" May
went on proudly, ''Bathcd Nah
Jongg already
ibid sou call me no 90 tell me
you'd given your dog n bathT' Glory
laughed II have something better
20 tell than that myself I've
got lot o, new clothes 10 show YOU.
Bought 'em yesterday"
well. doll yourself up In some Of
them ard well 80 downtown and
jazz around a BIZ" May said I'm
blue ms indigo and don;
know why Found a gray hair IN my
brush. for one thing. this morning
Think Of u gray hair al 81
What DO you suppose I'm look like al
40z"
Just Tho way you do now" Glory
conforted her. "Bruncts don't fade
May And there's n Tot Of good hair
dye on the market when sou really
need a. What time VIII you
call for met
"oh. about H." May said, and
rang of.
Glory set about tho serious bust
re~r 80 dreNaIpr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
THAr nigh, rho asked ple,, to bu,

a " Tor HeTs
u don't want any old telephone
company stock. Kikky." rho said.
plsadingiy. And I'm just crazy for
this little bus It's the Cutsst thing
In the world and u would
keep your Glory so snug md warm
these chilly days. I could
even so TO market in Il every morn.
Ing. and bring my vegetables and
meats home IN II"
That touch about tho markets WAS
an inspiration, sho know. For Dick
loved the idea OF her being a house
wife picking out her own
strawberries and rump-roasis in the
markets. and bringing them home
Il want that telephone stock. for
you but there u one way
can buy YOU tho automobile" he said
finally.
How" Glory asked eagerly.
Continued la Our Next Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

/ hls interest ia life, no suIl has hls
business, and a homo and wife on
tho hlde' Whereas q girl gives Mp
everything when she mafrles
Glory thought this over Surely
May hadn't given up everything
when rho married Dr. John, Sho
certainly had not given up Jim ca
rewe. Tor instance They still went
around together M they had before
Mays marriage
Or John was n mystery 30 Glory
Didn't he care n hiH attractive young
wife and Jim Carowo luuehed to
gelhcr two or three times week
while no, himself was making his
eals7 or did no care 70
much for May that he let her DO az
she pleased. 10 long ~ she was con.
tent 10 be bis wifo7 Glory
couldn't figure it out
May parked her car outside an
automobile salcHroom,
After the two girls had shopped
ana lunched they decided 10 30 back
90 Glory's house 10 look at her new
clothes.
rLORY was vaguely unhappy
VI Somehow or other shc had had
I a wild hope that she would nee Stan,
I ley Wsyburn IN tho restaurant
where she and May had lunchrd
Z When she had dressed that morning,
shs had been dressing hnlfuucun
sciourly. for STAINS eyes.
Ana she had not tscn him
Look % that blue car there IN
tho window. Glory" May indicated
a glossy little roadster IN tho window
Of the showroom across tho side
walk
Glory looked Tn, little car was a
beauty.
Ita dark blue sides shone like satin
| It's trimmings wcrn OF poi!ahed brass
Just FOR tho fun OF IL, let's so In
I and price A." Glory said impulsiyciy
They went In.
That's our now 1895 model said
tho nRlty young salesman. opening
the door % tho car 90 that Giors
could get into a. '-Ths very best buy
on tho market 1850 exactly
Glory sat down behind tho wheel
Tho soft springy seats were covered
with blue leather And on tho dash
whn tiny clock get ia dark blue
I enamel
This car drives as easily as one
boss shay It's an ideal machine for
a lady" the salesman said. turning
| to Mas.
You certainly should hhyh that
car. Glory" May said In her mstAlli,
voice. Glory stepped out OF ths
automobile.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Radio reception in some localities is
seriously disturbed by interference
arising from electrical apparatus in
the vicinity. The only. general rem
edy for electrical interference is CO.
operative effort on the part of users
OF radio and owners of the electrical
sources OF disturbance to reduce or
eliminate the causes Of the trouble,
the Bureau of Standards points out.
Much of the work in reducing elec-
trlcal interference also results in an
Improvement in the operation. Of the
electrical devices or supply lines. and
Is thus a double gain. There are,
however, some electrical devices
which, even when in perfect working
order. cause disturbances resulting in
interference with radio reception. But
in many cases it is possible to provide
filters. shields. chokes. etc, either at
the source Of disturbance or at the
receiving set. which do much to re-
lieve the difficulties.
Some of the disturbances from cleo
trical devices are practically inevi-
table and must be regarded, like at
mospheric disturbances, as part Of the
inherent limitation of radio reception
A frequent cause of interference is
the presence OF alternating current
power lines near the antenna or re-
ceiving set. Low frequency voltage
usually 60 cycles) are induced and
the resultant current flowing in the
receiving circuit causes "humming"
sound In the telephone receivers A
lnethod OF eliminating, or at least re-
ducing, this interference is to place
the antenna as far as possible from
me lines and at right angles to them.
Nhen the Interference cannot be
eliminated by such means. the choice
OF receiving set may help An in
ductlVeiy coupled ttwo- circuiD re-
celVlnG set may help. An inductively
coupled two-circui) receiving set is
less susceptible to such interference
than a s1ngle-circuit set The use of
one or more stages of radio-frequency
ampllfication should also help to filter
out the audio-frequency interference.
II mas been suggested that audio-fre.
quency Interference might be shunted
Evening star., 1925-10-04

transmitter at station WRC is being
conducted by Walter l.. Tesch, engi-
neer in charge of the Radio Corpora
tons Capital station, in preparation
for the coming Winter.
Considerable work on the Transmit
ter was done during the Summer by
Mr.. Tesch, with the result that
WRC's programs are now being
heard over much greater distances
generally than heretofore.
Although licensed to operate with
one kilowatt Of power, the WRC
transmitter Is still running at it's
power rating assigned at the opening
of the station a little more than two
years ago.
The best distance record made by
this station during the Summer was
approximately 1900 miles, which rec
ord was made in the day time, when
an afternoon program was heard in
southern Texas.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

\ general reconditioning of the
Evening star., 1925-10-04

NAV ~, ssa<
Balkite "R" Replaces "B" bat.
teries and supplies
uniform plate current from the iisht
socket. With its use your "B" current
supply. L. always exactly what 10 re-
CURED. Has no bulbs. Fits any set
requiring not more than 20 milliam.
peres at 80 volts ts-practically all sets
OF tubes or less, and most s tube
sets. Fits In your present dry cell
Price $35
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Fifteen 1900, 600. SHARE
DAYS so FAR THIS YEAR

NEW YORK. October R.-Many
other standard Industrial shares par
tfcipated during the week in the up
ward movement under the leadership
of L. S. Steel, but the week was
noteworthy. mainly for the broaden
ing of buying interest. Daily trans
actions twice exceeded 100000
shares. bringing the total number of
1000, ,000-share days SO far this year
to 15
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WOOL MARKET STRONG.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 3.-The wool
market closed the week strong with
dealers today very firm in their de-
mands. Their attitude was strength
ened by news Of the volume in which
offerings were being taken in the Lon
don market. Some medium grades
showed slight advances over quota
ttons current earlier in the week with
Ohio quarterbreds at O. cents a pound
and half bloods at SO. Fine staple ter
ritory clean Boston ranged from
$1.27 to $130
Evening star., 1925-10-04
nVed up to the present with only z
limited number of changes.
Better Programs Likely.

Better Programs Likely.
The chains Of broadcastinc stations
inaugurated by :ne American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Co, can be ex.
pected to be extended and their mum.
Der increased. 1t is even possible that
something really new may be intro.
duced into broadcasting this Winter.
AS matter Of fact, the old style lis
tener who was contented to listen to
anything on the air simply because he
couidnt get over the novel experience
OF knowing that it actually was on
the air no longer listens with the
same patience and delight. Instead
he takes the radio set for what il
Is. an instrument that can either in
tereSt or bore. He looks at the nro.
grams and if there is something he
wants to hear he listens. If there
isn't. he doesn't.
This knowledge is stimulating pro-
gram managers, and thought and
study can be expected to be given
to the psychology of broadcasting in
stead of merely to the task of filling
up the allotted time of the station
on the air
There are other angles Of radio
that will pause for reflection this
year while they continue their de-
velopment. There are the radio
movies-'radio vision" as DR.. C.
Francis Jenkins. their inventor, terms
them. What's to be done with them
and how shall they be fitted into
the present scheme Of broadcasting.
or will they?
There are polyphase waves. Are
they secrets of fading?
And there Is static, always static,
the one great OhSfJrla tn "a ,,o,-fact
system OF broadcasting. 1t will at.
tract the attention of many scientific
minds. How to get rid Of it will be
the haunting dream of get rich quick
inventors and some may get rich even
though they never learn the real
secret.
Surely radio deserves a little time
in which to catch up with its own
development.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Will Broadcast BANQUET,

Proceedings of the banquet of the
National Aeronautical Association at
the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York
FRIDAY night will be broadcast by
NRN4. Speeches will be made by
Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of
the Army Air Service: Rear Admiral
William A. Moffet, chief of the Naval
bureau of Aerona uticS, and Comdr
John Rodgers. hero Of the flight of
the PN @ No
Evening star., 1925-10-04
UNITED DYES INCOME.

NEW YORK, October CR-Net
income Of United Dye Wood Corpora
ton, a holding company, for the first
half of 1925, was $232985, after
charges and taxes. Subsidiaries had
net income of S137,529.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

around a receiving set having a series
antenna condenser by connecting be-
tween the antenna and ground termi-
nails Of the set a high resistance.
| which will offer lower impedance to
the audio frequency than will the re-
ceiving set itself.
Sparks are produced in the normal
operation of many types Of electrical
apparatus such as motors, doorbells,
buZzers, gasoline engines, X-ray ap-
paratus, violet-ray machines, some
forms of battery chargers, rural tele-
phone ringers, heating pad thermo'
stats. They are also sometimes pro-
duced at defective insulators, trans.
formers, etc. of electric wire lines.
Sparks usually give rise to electric
waves, which travel along the electric
power wires and by them are radiated
out and are picked up by receiving
sets. The noise thus produced in a
radio set may come from disturbance
which has Travelled several miles along
the electric power wires.
One remedy for such types of inter-
ference is to eliminate the spark. This
is possible If the spark is an electrical
leak and not necessary to the opera
ton of the machine in which it occurs.
Many very useful electrical machines,
however, require for their operation
circuits while they are carrying cur
rent. and whenever this happens a
spark is produced. 1t is impossible to
eliminate these machines. so 1t is nee
essary to make the spark Of such ma
ture or so arrange the circuits that the
radio-frequency current is reduced or
prevented from radiating.
To prevent the radio-frequency cur
rent produced by spark from getting
on to the lines connecting the sparkling
apparatus some form of filter circuit is
necessary. A condenser q microfarad,
more or leSSl connected across the
sparkling points will short-circuit a
considerable amount of the radio-fre-
quency current, or a condenser con-
nected from each side Of the line to
ground will serve the same purpose.
A choke coil in each side Of the line, in
addition to the condensers connected
to ground. forms a simple filter circuit
which should prevent frequencies in
the broadcast range from getting on
the line. A high inductance Choke
coiD or high resistance connected in
each side of the line changes the char
acteristics of the circuit so as to re-
duce the amount of power radiated. If
such filter circuit is not effective or
is impractical, the apparatus may in
some cases be surrounded by solid
metal sheet or wire screen which is
thoroughly grounded. The screen
should completely surround the ap-
paratuS.
The first thing to do in tracing the
source Of interference trouble is to
make sure that ii is not in the receiv-
ing set itself. The ext thing is to
open the electric swi,-n at the house
meter; if the interfering noise is still
heard in the radio set, the source is
then known to be outside the house
1t is then desirable to report the situa.
tiQn to the electric power company
Many Of the companies have ap-
paratus for the purpose of following
UP complaints of this kind.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Only One "Superpower" Station.

Officials of the Department of Com
merce point out that the word super
power is being misused as a descrip-
tive term for many regular high.p pow
cred broadcasters. There is but one
superpower station authorized: that is
"Gl, at Schenectady, y. Y. This
station employs 90 kWs on Sat
urday and Sunday nights only, broad
casting at other times on $500 watts
or 3.o kWs.
Although there are reports that a
Westinghouse and a Radio Corpora.
ton station will seek authority to use
so kWs or more. no actual applica-
tions have yet reached the Commerce
officials.
The other 3 stations on the air, all
800 watts or more, include 80 stations
of higher power. The next strongest
station is kDKA. licensed TO use as
high as 10 KWs cxperinentally.
Then come the 10 5.00O-watt sta lions
WSAI. WLW. voc. WCCO. WCBD.
WORD, kOA, WOk. WHO and
WEAF. Stations WTAM and WGY
follow, with $500 watts each, while
kF1 and kGO. each using 5000 watts
Evening star., 1925-10-04

are next in line. WTAS and the COM
bined stations, tWJR-WCX, employ
$500 watts. There are three stations
with 1,500 watts, 25 using 1000 and
broadcasting with $50 watts. But
these are all high hpowered stations
not superpower stations, the depart
ment insists
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Ships Removed From BrOadcasting
Band.


The actual strength Of the broad
| casting industry is indicated through
! the recent action Of the United States,
| British and Canadian governments in
| ordering all their vessels to keep off
| the broadcasting waves when within
| ESQ miles Of the shores Of these coun-
tries. Fans here and abroad will re-
joice, but the old marine radio opera
tors will certainly be astounded.
Considering that the ships were the
| first to employ radio as practical
means of communication, and that
they always have been considered first
relative to the best channels for COM
muntcation, this decision reveals the
trend Of power toward broadcasting
and it's satisfactory reception.
The ships, however, are provided
for in that they will continue to use
the old distress call wave length
| nels above, far enough from the
| broadcast band as not to cause inter
ference even when used near the
shores.
According to statements issued by
the State and Commerce Departments,
! commencing October 1 all ships fly
| ing the United States. British. Irish
| or Canadian flags are prohibited
from using the 800 and $50 meter
OF the shores of the three countries.
A similar arrangement was made early
| this year between Canada and the
! States relative to the abandoning Of
! these ship channels on the Great
| Lakes
1T is expected" the statement
points out, that this arrangement
will aid materially in preventing in
| reference with the reception Of pro
or nff I,,, do. Sti inc "a.
| tions in the United States" Recep
| ton by fans in the other signatory
nations will also be benefited, OF
course. A few years ago, however
| no one would have yentured to predict
that any other use OF these marine
wave lengths would ever be made.
| However. there Is mutual benefit to
be derived from the new agreement.
since the ships themselves will now
| be free from broadcast interference.
Third Point Of Progress" Planned.
THE Declaration of Independence,
| the third OF a series Of Points OF
| Progress" sponsored by l.. T.. Water
| man Co, will be presented Wednes-
| day at . pm. from WEAF and nine
other stations woo. WCAP, WGR,
WCAE. WAR, WEEI. WWJ, WSAI
and WCCO).
! In The Declaration or lndepend'
| ence" the events leading up to the
! writing and signing OF this document,
| SO important to every American citi-
| zen. will be described in graphic style.
| The musical program will consist OF
| typical American songs. played in
! characteristic American style. These
Will provide the atmosphere so help
! full In putting over the talk.
| These new series have met with
great response from the radio au-
dience due TO the unusualness of the
| program. consisting Of an accompany.
| ing half hour of music. of the period
| described, and of a scholarly talk de
! livered in an interesting and convinC-
| ing manner by c. II. Fuller on some
great parsonage or institution in the
| worlds history.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
MAnRES

Cuidado con los sintomas de las
iombrices. Estos parasites son los
grandes destructores de la vida de
los nifios. 81 I'd. cree que los suyos
tienen lombrices act1e con rapidez.
Dele al nifio una dosis dos de Ia
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado Dor el
tempo; las lombrices son arroia-
das del sistema y ell rosado color
de la salud vuelve a esplender en-
las mejillas del nino. De venta en-
las farmacias y droguerfas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

Ell exito que habra de pbtenerse
el domingo, dependera de los EMO
SADOS, pues los players de am
Las novenas han practicable todos
los dias para que sea un exito de
su parte. Hoyos, Moncho, Modes
to, Millito, Torrens, King, Nestor,
Be.tia Tasio, sera ell cOnjunto
que Pipo nos presentara. Y 81 los
ADMINISTRATORS de los leones
acuerdan pagar al Capt. Caratini
el mismo sueldo que percibe entire
los hipicos", tendremos al Leon
de los leones en- la Ocho tambien.
Los boricuas, baio la habil batuta
del veterano Brown presentaran
el lineup siguiente NET, Chechon,
CAMARONCITO, Victoriano, To-
rres, Brown, THOMPSON, Ciqui,
ANGULO ~ Monchile, Mateo
(.!!?) Y Velocidad. Nadie debe
perderse la serie. Veremos pelota
lljosa, la pelota que todos deman-
dan. Ademas Willie Thompson 81
fendera su corona contra su mia
formidable rival KING; y sera
una lucha a muerte donde habra
de veneer ell que. ......
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
'aoLUB JUvENTUD GURABENA'
M
"DIsoLUCIoN"

Sc notifca que la Junta directi-
va de esta asociaci6n en- Ell dia 80
del mes de agosto de 1925 aprob6
un acuerdo declarando que su
juicio como mas beneficioso para la
asociaci6n que la misma sea disuel'
ia.
Y con ese fin Sc ha ordenado la
celebration de una junta general
de socios q. tendra lugar en- la ofci
ma principal de la asociaci6n en- Gu
rabo, ell dia 80 de setiembre de 1925
a las ocho de la noche para que
decida sobre dicho acuerdo.
Manuel Garcia ESTRADA,
Secretario.
(Anuncio)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

Diez desafios celebraran estos
dos coiosos Cuatro en- San Juan
Y cuatro en- Ponce; los dos 1lti-
mos de no celebrarse en- terreno
neutral, Sc celebraran en- una de
las dos ligas segun acuerden los
interesados. acknowledgements que
los fans poncenos demostraran una
vez mas su passion por ell base
ball al inaugurarse la nueva tem-
porada el dfa 27 en- la Perla del
Sur. Ese sera un dia de fiesta con
toda seguridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

Nosotros estamos de acuerdo con
los fans, que demandan algo bue-
no, digno de presenciarse; ellos
con su "retirada" solo piden jue-
gos que nerezcan ser presencia-
dos; piden mas consideration para
con sus dineros y mas respeto pa
IA con su persona. No desean yer
mas mtGn1G1TGchos degradando ell
deporte; con raz6n demandan que
Sc les delete con desaffos dignos
de admirar; no desean pagar para
yer pelota fuerG de n1odG. Ell pu-
blico no desea que Sc le sirva Ell
mismo plato todos los dfas; ellos
no desean yer a personals incapa-
ces irresponsables atnspGgd1ado
un iuego; no desean que algunos
players contin1en abusando con
su dinero; tampoco desean que Sc
continuen con los pools trdnepOSoS...
Tienen raz6n; mucha raz6n en-
todo. Estas son las punaladas que
ha recibido ell monarca. El p1blico
ouiso castigarlo con abandonarlo
por permitir que 10 "envenenara"
pero ahora estamos seguros de
que lie daran otra oportunidad y
trataran de ponerlo en- pie nueva-
mente. Asi 10 demostraran ell do
mingo cuando PONCE y BORIN-
OUEN Sc enfrenten. Tomen cuen-
ia los managers 10 de las puma