davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-01-23

politics could be knocked in the head,
matters would soon be on an even
keel and no justification for alarm or
fear would exist America is trying
to be the real hope of the world and
will be so recognized in time.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
Will Get AIonu

A man who is born healthy to start
with, and properly taught to breathe,
to eat, to keep clean, and to look on
the bright side of things, will seldom
have very much use for doctor.-Un-
Gle Henrys Sayings.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
- Mr.. Q. zELiNKA
Stomach Bloated With Gas
Was His Worry 4

Mr.. D. Zelinka of IS Easte26th
Street. N Y, writes: 81 want you to
know that no day passed for months
and months that did not find my
stomach bloated with gas and shoot
ing pains darting through my stom-
ach felt hungry at times, but as
soon as started eating, food nause-
ated me and | became bilious. My
tongue was coated, had bad taste and
breath was offensive never thought
this could all be from my liver. but
my liver it must have been. for the
WY first day after taking your won
NAil Carter's Little Liver PillsR
fTNNAke a new person. The shll
doAMskes them easy to taka@6o.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
Desterpear along
tbe Dilltop
(From Palisadian, 1919
POST OFFICE ROBBED

On the morning Of November n,
about four o'clock, the Palisade post
office was robbed. The robbers took
over $3.50.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23

Ebert orders German chancellor to
form cabinet without regard to par
ii ,s
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
GRANTWooD FIRE

GRANTWOOD FIRE
The home of J. P. Carlsberg, OF
Lafayette avenue, Grantwood, was
destroyed by fire Thanksgiving morn
ing between three and four o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
PARL IAMENTARY UNION
SESSION TO GO ON AIR
Opening Meeting Tomorrow Will
Be Broadcast From House
at 10 AM

The opening session of the twenty
third conference of the Interparlia-
mentary Union will be broadcast by
Station WRC from the House Of Rep
resentatives tomorrow morning, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock
The opening addresses in the debate
Will be delivered by Secretary of State
Kellogg and Baron TheOdor Abel
swaerd, former minister Of finance of
Sweden and president of the Inter
parliamentary Council.
The object of the conference Is TO
determine the means of securing unity
and peace for the world. The union
was organized In 1888 and has met
only once before in the United States
in 1889. Last year the conference as
sembled in Vienna Among the dele
gates to the conference are 1855 repre-
sentatives of foreign governments. in
Guiding 40 members Of the British
Parliament and delegates from the
Scandinavian and central European
countries.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
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amplification, while the other consists
of one of the standard types of five
tube sets with two tubes. In the form
either Of a push-pull or resistance
coupled amplifier unit, substituted for
the last stage of transformer coupled
audio frequency amplif1cation.
The other class of six-tube set Is
usually some form of superheterodyne
circuit. 1t may consist of a straight
superheterodyne circuit without any
audio frequency amplification and
designed merely for use with ear
phones or In connection with a COM
mercial power amplifier unit, as
shown graphically in Figure l.
1t may consist of a superheterodyne
circuit in which the first tube is used
to perform the double function of de-
tector and oscillator: three stages of
intermediate amplification; tube
detector and one stage of audio fire.
quency amplification, as shown in
Figure 2.
1t may consist of a circuit using a
separate oscillator; a first detector;
three stages of intermediate frequency.
a second detector and a reflex stage
of audio frequency amplification.
Special circuits use a single tube as
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WCAP PLANS VARIED
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Toothpaste and Candy to Vie
With Radio Honors
: Drawn From WEAF.

Toothpaste, fountain pens and
candy will vie for radio advertising
honors tonight, when WCAP draws
a major portion of it's program from
WEAF in New York. Advertising fea
lures predominate on the schedule
three of them occupying the choice
positions.
Orchestra are the only local musical
attractions billed by WCAP. The
Army Band concert, however. will be
interrupted for half an hour for
one of the New York advertising
features. A dance program by the
La Java Orchestra will close the pro-
gram.
Historical Episodes.
The Points of Progress" series OF
historical episodes tonight will con
Germ the Magma Charta.' A sur
vey will be given of that document
which was the first to recognize the
right of the plain people to liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, and
which established a precedent, to find
its real elimination in the American
Declaration Of Independence several
centuries later
1t touches, of course, on Richard
the Lion Hearted and the Crusaders
and the battle royal between King
John and the feudal barons who forced
him to hear the voice of the people
at Runnymede. The musical back
ground for this episode will recall the
historical period with which 1t deals
the music of chivalry and the tourna-
mentS.
Other attractions coming from
WEAF are the weekly concerts of the
Ipana Troubadours and Huylers's Bon
Bon Buddies." Each Is scheduled for
an hour.
j. c. Gilbert of the Department of
Agriculture will open WCAPs pro-
gram at 7:15 o'clock with the daily
market summary. An announcement
of the base ball results in the major
leagues will follow.
WRC's Afternoon Output.
WRC has scheduled as its chief at
traction this afternoon a play-by- play
account of the opening game in Bos-
ton between the Red SoX and Bucky
Harris second time pennant winners.
At the conclusion of the game the
station will connect its microphone
with the Washington auditorium for
the entertainment to be provided at
the second annual radio show.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SIAM GETS RADIO TREAT.
Demonstration Given by Signal
Corps Of British Army.

Siam. one of the worlds peculiarly
unfavorable fields for radio broadcast
Ing, has been given taste of enter
tatnment through the air. A govern
ment report received today tells of a
demonstration given for the benefit of
the Siamese by the signal corps of the
British army. News of the day and a
musical program were broadcast from
Bangsus to receiving stations located
in five provinces.
The test was highly successful and
stirred up a lot of comment through
out the country. APPARENT. however
Siam will have to wait some time for
regular and effective broadcasting
system, especially one that will oper
ate during the hot months. Among
other handicaps, the fans have to be
up between 4 and o'clock in the
Evening star., 1925-09-30
OPERA STARS FEATURE
"ATWATER KENT HOURS"
First of Series Will Bring Reinald
Werrenrath. Famous American
Baritone. to Radio Audience.

The first Of the series of Atwater
Kent hours, presenting for the first
time i'll the history of radio broad
casting weekly concerts by MetropoIi-
tan Opera stars and other leading
artists of the musical world. will bring
Reinald Werrenrath. famous Ameri-
can baritone. before the microphone
Sunday night. The recital will be
broadcast for one hour by WCAP in
conjunction with nine other stations.
Toscha Seidel. Russian violinist,
will be the principal artist October II,
while Nine. Louise Homer guest
artist with the Chicago Civic Opera
Company. will be heard October IS.
and on October % the feature will be
joint recital by Mabel Garrison,
soprano, and Olga Samaroff, pianist.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SUES IN FARM PURCHASE,
Bought While Lease Was Still
Running, S. Z. Legare Says.

S. Kent Legare has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $1,000 damages from Katherine
Hayden in connection with the pur-
chase from her Of her farm. known
as Freestone, on the Potomac River
In Virginia. Legare says he bought
the property May 5 for $4,000 with
a general warranty of title After
ward he discovered there was a lease
on the farm which had two years to
run and he had to pay the tenant
$1,000 to secure possession Of his pur-
chase, he complains He was also
required to contract a bill for legal
services. He is represented by Attor-
neys Arthur Peter and Thomas r.
Keith.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Would Change Name.

Mrs. Mildred B. Drury, wife of D. III.
Roland Drury, realty operator. has
asked the District Supreme Court to
change the name of her 13-year-old
daughter. Vola II. Remsburg, to Vola
IL. Drury. The petitioner tells the
court she was awarded a decree of di.
Vorce from the child's father in 1917
and has since married Mr.. Drurv. At.
torney Leon Pretzfelder appears for
the petitioner o
Evening star., 1925-09-30
RADIO INDUSTRY GROWS
J. S. Manufacturers Extending
Trade in Foreign Countries.

American manufacturers of radio
sets and supplies continue to expand
their trade in foreign countries. Each
month the total value of goods export.
ed increases, and every report on for,
eign trade issued by the Department
of Commerce shows the steady devel.
opment Of markets in new fields.
Figures for the first eight months
of this year, announced yesterday. dis
close total foreign sales of radio ap-
paratus amounting to $5.5o6.2S4, just
about double the total for the CORE
spending period last year. In August
foreign sales reached a total of $844.-
379, compared with $341,258 in the
some month of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ROOSEVELT PROFICIENT
IN THE HINDU LANGUAGE
Writes of Progress in Asiatic Expe-
dition and Announces Arrival
in Turkestan.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who, with his
brother Kermit, is heading an Astatfc
expedition under the auspices of the
Field Museum of Chicago. has sue
cessfully negotiated the Himalayan
Passes and reached Turkestan.
In a letter received here yesterday,
Col. Roosevelt writes of the progress
of the expedition and adds that he
is becoming proficient in Hindu.
The letter said:
Il am safe and sound in Turkestan.
We crossed the high passes of the
Himalayas without mishap, though
several of the ponies died.
80 far we have been travelling
practically every day, but we have
managed to collect some Burkel and
Tibetan antelope en- route.
1T is a very impressive but desc
late country. For II days we never
saw a person other than those on
our caravan. For 10 days we had no
grass for the ponies, but had to pack
their food with U.s."
Yarkand, from which the coloners
letter was dated, is a Mohammedan
city of about 100000, on the. Yarkand
River, in Chinese Turkestan.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1865 Meters).

7:15 to 7:25 p.m.-Daily Market
Summaries by ]. c. Gilbert, United
States Depar' ment of Agriculture.
7:25 to 7:30 p.m.-Base ball results
of the day.
7'30 to s p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band. Capt.
Raymond G. Sherman, comma nding;
Capt. W.l'Lm j. Stannard, leader,
from the army Barracks. broadcast
Jointly with station WEAF, New
York, and other stations.
to $50 m.-"Huyler's Bon Bon
Buddies from the studio of station
WEAF', New York City.
$3.50 TO 8 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band (continued).
to 10 p.m.-Waterman's Points of
Progress. Magma Charta,' from the
studio of station WEAF, New York
City.
10 to II p.m.-'Ipana Troubadours, "
from the studio of station WEAF,
New York City.
IL to II p.m.-Dance program by
La Java Orchestra. from Franklin
Square Hotel.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Will Broadcast Games.

Northwestern University's foot ball
games this Fall will be broadcast.
play by play, by WBBM in Chicago.
The station will transmit on the 226
meter wave with power Of 1900
watts. The first game Saturday will
be picked up from Evanston, Ill.
Northwestern will clash with South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Station Gets Watt Increase.

Authority for a regular increase in
power from $500 watts to 1000 watts
was granted to station WGY today by
the Department of Commerce. The
station will be permitted by special
license to use $4,000 watts for it's SUI
per-power demonstrations on Saturday
and Sunday evenings
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Krupps Sell Big Coal Fields.

COLOGNE, Germany, September
80 CF.-The Krupps have sold to a
French industrial group headed by
the De Wendell Corporation coal
fields in the Left Rhine district OF
Moerse Of an area of 100 square
miles. These coal fields have never
been worked.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Superheterodyne Explained.

Of straight audio frequency amplifica-
ton and q stage Of reflexed audio fire.
quency amplification.
Superheterodyne Explained.
The seven-tube circuits are confined
almost exclusively to circuits of the
superheterodyne type. They consist
for the most part of superheterodyne
circuits in which the first tube acts
both as a detector and oscillator with
three stages Of intermediate frequency
amplif1cation, a second detector and
two stages of audio frequency ampli-
ficatfon added to complete the circuit.
There are several variations possible
In use Of seven tubes in a super
heterodyne circuit. Regenerative first
detectors: combination first detector
and oscillator; use of first tube as a
straight radio frequency amplifier to
boost up the incoming signal before
subjecting it to the heterodyne action
are all possibilities in this type of
circuit.
Eight Tubes Used.
The eight-tube circuits embody the
most popular forms of superhetero-
dyne practice. Such circuits usually
employ a separate oscillator; a first
detector; three stages of intermediate
dIipHiCdtlOn SECOND OeUeCtOr ana
two stages of audio frequency ampli-
f1cation as shown in Figure g. In
some circuits a regenerative first de-
tector is used. while in others no re-
generation Is employed.
Sets of nine or more tubes are
usually uperheterodynes with addi-
tional stages of resistance coupled or
push pull ampiification.
The types of circuits given in this
series Is merely to give you an idea
of the possibilities IN the various
classes of receivers and the wide range
of combinations which are possible by
using even standard circuits.
In a later series a number of cir
cults will be shown and their esse entail
characteristics will be analyzed to
give you an understanding of the
elements which are used to give a
circuit efficiency.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
How to Choose Your Circuit for the
Set.BuildinE Contest. Part vi.

We are now getting up into the
aristocrats Of the radio world-the
six, seven and eighttube sets.
The possibilities in the six-tube line
fall into three main divisions. Two
or more or less outshoots Of the five
tube division. One class consists of
a conventional five-tube circuit with
an additional stage of radio frequency
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Will Go on Recruiting Duty.

Maj. John D. Carmody, Quarter
master Corps. at Los Angeles. Calf,
who will be placed on the retired list
October 6, will be continued on re-
cruiting duty at Los Angeles after
that date
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Installs 1,0O0-Watt Transmitter.

WDAF has completed the installa-
ton of It's new transmitter of 900
watts, doubling the power of the sta
ton.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

first detector and oscillator; three
stages Of intermediate frequency am
plification: a second detector; a stage
Of straight audio frequency amplifica-
ton and a stage Of reflexed audio fire.
QuenCy amDlif1catiop
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1925
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va
434.5 Meters).
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(4685 MeterS).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1915 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.

o:55 p.m.-Play-by-p play account of
the Washington Boston base ball
game.
p.m-Program from the Radio
Show.
6 p.m.-BaSe ball.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Opening session of the
twenty-third conference of the Inter
Parliamentary Union, broadcast direct
from the House of Representatives.
Speeches by Secretarl of State Kellogg
and Baron Theodor Abelswaerd. for
mer minister of finance of Sweden.
12 to l p.m.-Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
p.m.-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Washington Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

73. A widow, colored woman.
has been doing her best to support
the family, and the two children
have helped. The girl is IA, the boy
II. The Family Welfare Society
suggests a Christmas basket as a
pleasant surprise.
76. A little crippled girl wants a
doll to play with in bed She has
been treated in local hospital and
is now incased in a plaster cast. She
is 21s years old and has a sister 8.
Their father was injured in an ac-
cident last summer and is not yet
strong enough to go back to work.
Their mother goes out to earn what
she can. The Family Welfare So
ciety has been helping. A basket
and gifts for the two girls will be
welcomed.
~. A large family, small income,
illness and elderly relative make this
family's budget difficult. The baby is
8 months. old. The girls are 2, 5,
and IL. The boys are and 8. The
oldest girl has been a patient at the
city dispensary. The Family Welfare
Society recommends basket for ten,
clothes for any or all of the children
md toys.
%. A 7-year-old boy needs an
overcoat. His father has been out
Of regular work for long time and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

his mother is not strong. His sisters
are 9 and and the baby 2 months
old. A basket, boys coat and gifts
for children are recommended by the
Family Welfare Society.
70. A Christmas basket may
bring encouragement and message
Of good will to this young couple.
The man has been out of work a
long time. There is 7months-old
baby boy and little brother age 2.
Family Welfare Society suggests a
basket.
80. A 5-year-old girl whose father
has been out of work would like a.
doll for Christmas. She has a year
old baby brother. Family Welfare
Society suggests basket in addition
to the doll
81. When her husband failed to
support her any longer and left
home. this woman went to work in
a factory and sent two OF her boys
to live with their grandmother in an
other city. The two little boys, ages
2 and 8, are with her. Family We'll
fare Society has been helping her.
A basket and toys are recommended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
coils" Not Well
With Smith

TTALPARAISO, Ind, Dec.
MI 81. Henry Smith,
colored, heaped Goals Of
fire upon his own head.
He saturated a mop in his cell
with oil, set it on fire and when
Sheriff Forney brought him his
breakfast, showed it into the Of
ficer's face in hopes he could
escape the Jail.
Instead Sheriff Forney
slammed the cell door shut.
Smith was badly burned before
Forney answered his bowls for
mercy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
CHALLENGE: TO
SANTA HELPERS
CONTINUED From Page u

the Times and the Christmas
y Clearing House, and this year they
will repeat their generosity and
make ten more families happy and
grateful. The thirty or more young
men of the fraternity expect to
divide up three to a family and
see that each family on their list
is properly visited by Santa Claus.
Perhaps you're looking for
someone who won't have a Santa
Claus without you? Every day the
Times publishes new list of
needy families for you to choose
from. When you have selected the
family you'd like to make happy
with basket and your personal
cheer, call the Times Santa Claus,
Main $500, and ask for the family
you've chosen by. number. The
name and address of your choice
will be given you, and then you
can play Santa Claus to some
body who can't afford to think
about Christmas as anything but
another day Of a weary month.
Perhaps you'll make one Of these
families yours this Christmas?
6S. A hard working widow, a
colored woman, goes out by the day
and her oldest son brings home his
wages, but even so they barely have
enough money to go around. The
boys are 6, and 81. The girls are
IL and Is. Family Welfare Society
recommends generous basket.
20. In this colored family the
man has been out of work, but has
Eagerly picked UP every kind Of job
possible and they have managed to
get along without asking for relief
There are boy of and a girl of
Is. The Family Welfare Society,
which has been helping the man get
work, recommends a. basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
CAB FIRM PURCHASED
Frank Bird Transfer Takes Over
Indiana Company.

John B. Dubuc. Frank Bird Trans
fer Company manager. today an
nounced purchase of the Indiana Cab
Company equipment and assets. Adj
dition of the Indiana Company's
rolling stock makes the Checker Cab
firm the largest in Indiana. Dubuc
said.
John McKenna, with the Indiana
Company several years. joined the
Checker organization after the mer-
ger. A number of drivers also
were employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
ROBINSON MANAGER NAMED

KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 21.-Don p.
STROBE, former State Senator, will
organize the Ninth district for Sen
ator Arthur r. Robinson, according
to announcement here. James Wells,
will be county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
AutoRow

The Art Museum
Painting Sets. lee
Water Color Paint Sets .39c
Tracing States. :. -. 29c
Fairyland Paint Sets sec
Easel States .9Sc
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

Andrew jackson.
Coming to the immediate present
even since Calvin Coolidge became
President of the United States, the
bridge project has been much in his
thoughts and close to his heart.
Throughout the debate, which was
distinguished by significant modifica-
ton of sectional and partisan lines
the supporters cf the measure en-
phasized the proposal as a grand step
in the ennOblement of the nations city
as it's show city.
Venerable Representative Henry AL
len Cooper Rep., Wis) received tu-
multuous applause from both sides of
the chamber when he said:
"This bridge is not a District of
Columbia matter. 1t is net Main
Street bridge. 1t is a national matter.
1t will touch the feelings of every citi-
zen of the republic, every child Of the
republic, who enters this city. During
the generations that come after us,
millions upon millions will cross this
bridge, and consider, gentlemen, what
a vista of reconciliation they will sur
vey as they look to the east and to the
west from the Virginia approaches
the capitol, the Washington monument,
the Lincoln memorial, Arlington ceme-
terry, the amphitheater and tomb cf
the unknown soldier, and the home Of
Robert E. Lee. 1t is, gentlemen, the
glory of this project that it will give
not only architectural and historic
unity to that matchless vista, but will
also give it the tenderest and most
solemn sentimental significance. 1t is
a magnificent conception"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

pletely detied all attempts at detection
by experts, and the defendants cOnten-
ton that they were legal permits is
sued by government officials seemed
for a time to be irrefutable.
The public printer finally suggested
that test be made of the paper used
in beth the genuine and the false per-
mits 1t was learned that the true
permits were on a 90 per cent rag pa
per, with the governments watermark
running lengthwise on the sheet. The
suspected permits, on the other hand,
were printed on paper on which the
watermark, although correctly reading
internal Revenue Prohibition" ran
across instead cf lengthwise of the
sheet. Furthermore, the paper varied
in composition from all wood pulp to
80 per cent rag content
The evidence submitted by the
printing office appeared conclusive tC
the courts, and aided the government
in obtaining the conviction, in May,
1924, of seven of the defendants