davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

It's the little things that give yo the most trouble. You'll find tha it s true In this puzzle.
 Horizontal i. To stress q syllable. 6. To evoke Ca reply). Ii. Neat. F. Eucharist wine vessel. t4. A double point in geometry. 15. To pull with great effort, is. To smash. r. Males. t8. Fluid in 8 tree. 20. Before. q. Stripped cameIs hair cloth 29. Leather strip. "A Sacred song, 26. Distant planet, 2S Tense. %. Neuter pronoun, 3o Frozen water, $t silk worm. 3o. Proposition of place. 33. Long grass. 24. Portion of school year. SC. To distribute tmoneyl.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

3o Portions cards, 41 To perform. 42 Wireless cal for help, A, To perish. 45. Monkey. 4s. Not freshly made. 47. Any fiathsh, 4o. To let. 51. Age. 52. High terarce. B, Painter. 54. smoothed.
 Vertical 1. Fit.
 2. Edge of bread,
 2. 4 form Of tobacco (pl) 4. Printers measure. S, Weight of container, 6. To relieve.
 [. Within.
 8. To fight.
 9. Standard of perfection, 10. Four and six. t3. Female of the horse, 1q, Person under medical care. q. Sought to attain, ""2. Departs by water, "3. Walked. 24 Peeled. a. Husbands and Wl' ea, q, Scarlet. 2S. To soak flax, 33. New. 35. Girl. &7. Document, 3T. To rise. 4U Rental contract. +9. Let it stand, 4S. To strike with the open hand. A. Constellation. 4H, Evil. 90. Seventh note in scale. J99 Mother
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

This tie icss not knot in the usual manner lnlt plsscs through vide em- tr0ider,1 slits in very tiat tailored fashion 4 monogram adds a note of interest and individuality.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

The next story: Danny Meadow Mouse Takes a Plunge"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

The Industrial Girls club will hold its last business meeting for the new year will be elected. The eight delegates 10 go 10 the industrial conference and camp at Camp Pros pect in the Catskil mountains. June 70 to July will also be chosen, The money which the club has raised during the year will be used toward the expenses of these girls.
 The next big activity of the club will be their final dance 10 be held on Thursday, June ii. after the performance Of the play which the girls have been rchcarsing for some weeks. Anna Foldan is chairman of the dance and tickets will be dis tributed at the meeting.
 The club will close the year and celebrate its first birthday with a banquet on Thursday. June IS. Esther Riley has been chosen gen. eral chairman and the heads of the program, decorations and favors and dinner committees will be elected at fhe meeting Thursday. Special speeches will be planned and the members Of the industrial commit tee of the Y. ". C. A. and those who have been interested in the club dur Ing the past year will be invited.
 The ukulele and lamp shades class will meet as usual at T;30 Thursday at the club room.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
THAW DENIES WILD
 BROADWAY AFFAIR
Says He Had Dull Iine-,Only
 Tip Given Was S2

New York, May 27.-(AP)-some one is taking advantage Of Harry K. rhaw's presence on Broadway to press agent himself. according to Bartholomew B. Coyne, Thaws at torney.s
 Coyne danied today that Thaw showered tips recklessly in q cabaret Sunday as reported in several news papers. The attorney said Thaw merely dropped Into the place for a little recreation. He declared that while patrons of the cabaret may have had a hectic time, Thaw him. self described it as dull
 Thaw came to New York to con- suit Goyne on legal matters, the law yer says.
 At his hotel yesterday Thaw said he might remain here for half an hour or three weeks"
 I'm simply here on business and I'm going Co attend to that business and leave" he said.
 One investigator of Thaw's cab aret visit reports that only one s1o0 bill was produced and that to pay the check for t9l. When tho change came 'Thaw gave tip Of s2 to the waiter. who was transfxed with in dignation, this account says.
 Another report says that Pawn Gray, dancer, credited with having been entertained by Thaw in the cabaret, is wearing q bracelet with two rows Of diamonds.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
City Items

Vietrolas and pianos at Morans',-- adv.
 Mrs. Morris Siderowfsky and daughter, Anna Ruth, of Stanley street, and Mir. and Mrs. A. Gordon of Beverly road, West Hartford. at- tended graduation at SarEeants school, Cambridge, Mass, today. Gulbransen player pianos at Slorans' --advt.
 Mrs. William R, Fem is recover ing from an operation for gall stones performed at the New Britain Gen oral hospital.
 Home cooked luncheon, crowelpa --advt.
 :. Mrs. Dugald McMillan Is recover Ing from an attack of pneumonia. She Is at the New Britain General hospital and was critically i'll for several days. , Dr. Edward J, Dray will leave to- morrow for Philadelphia where he will attend tho Centennial anniver- sary of Jefferson Medical college during the coming week.
 Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at I. o. o. F. hall Thurs day afternoon for sewing.
 Religious education takes time. Use the time the school board grants. Sign the card for your child. Do 1t now!-Ady.
 Have you signed the card for your child? Religious education Is a pay ing inYestment-of time and money. Sign before May 2o.--Adv
 Have good time Decoration Day. Bring your films to Ohrnstedt.-Adv.
 The committee on ordinances will meet Friday evening to work on zoning ordinance. Chairman Thomas Linder of the zoning commission has been invited 10 attend,
 Very special for Thurs. and Fri. Hats at s2.95, French Hat Shoppe. 80 w. Main St.. Prof, Bldg,--adv,
 A son, Fred Henry. Jr,. was born at the Hartford hospital on May ?5 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Copeman of 54 Troy street, West Hartford. Mrs. Copeman was before her marriage Emily Stanquist of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
Shriners' Hospital to
 Be Built in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, May .7.-AP)--A shriners' hospital for crippled chiI- dren will be built in Pittsburgh ON Stanton Heights, Imperial Treasurer w. s. Brown Of the supreme body, has informed tho city council in sounding that body on the city zoning law. The property already acquired. Brown said, comprises l2 acres on which hospital represent ing an initial outlay Of S600.OO0 will bo received. Work will be started this fall. Several Shrine hospitals for children are now maintained in var ious cities, for which Mr. Brown said he recently has dispensed more than s5,000,0O0. Approximately 650,-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
AIRCRAFT SHIP
 PROVES ITS WORTH
Recent ManeuVerS Said to Have
 Demonstrated Value

'. S. S. Seattle, off the Hawaiian Islands. May 27.-xtAP)--JnformaI discussions today by observers of the recent inter-heet maneuyers off the Island Of Maui revealed that tho aircraft carrier ', s. s. Langley, proved the high value of aircraft carriers as important clements of the fleet offense and defense,
 The maneuvers. however, showed that the low speed capacity of tho Langley would reduce It's oftectiy9- ness In actual battle, the observers
 The Langley, formerly the collier Jupiter has a speed of only 1e knots and has been used by tho navy largely as an experimental vessel to solve the difficult problem Of launch ing and landing observation and fighting planes while at sea. Tho observers said an invaluable lesson has been learned by experience with the Langley and can be used as guid" in tue construction Of tho new carriers Saratoga and Lexington, converted from the hulls Of battle cruisers as a result Of the Washing ton Limitation agreement The sar- atosa has been launched already and the Lexington will be launched soon.
 Naval, men hope that as result of the Hawaiian maneuvcrs and the I.angley's showing appropriations will bs made for the construction of additional airplane carriers, which is permitted under the 1Ss,ooo tonnage limitation placed upon the United States and Great Britain by the Washington treaty.
 II Is pointed out that airplanes launched from the Langley as the Plue fleet attacked the Island ot Oahu during the recent joint army md navy naneuvcrs were able 10 attain q considerable higher a'ti- tude thar will be possible for tn" heavier Martin bombing planes and .hus the Blue fleet gained a theo- retical' air supremacy.
 During the recent engagement De- tween the White and Green divisions o, tbe fleet airplanes were lined up on the Langley's dance floor deck First six planes were launched VI order within one minute. AS the orst plane took the air from the stern the second plane began to run along the deck preliminary to taking Eight. the remaining four taking pH A. 1o-second intervals perfectly ana without accident, {
 A half hour later the Temainins five nlanes took off at similar inter va,s and without mishap, flew off 10 scout out the Green fleet position and 10 direct the White detachment gun and torpedo firing with what were considered satisfactory results
 The grand fleet today, meeting theoretically superior force. reversed fl, course and sped back to the ha~ ven offered by the theoretically mine protected Lahaina roadsteaa'
 Admiral Goontz announced that some attachments Of the meet would participate in tho Memorial Day parade in Honolulu Saturday
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

conferred at the annual commence ment exercises of the Hart ford sem lpary foundation today Seven for eign countries and 2h states Of inc union were represented in the list Of graduates. The $l,iO0 Thomp. son fellowship was awarded 10 l.. Jerome Johnson of oshkosh, Wis. The commencement address was giy- on by the Rev. Dr, James Gordon Gilltey ot Springfield, who spoke on the challenge of the old church to the new generation Nine women received degrees, two the degree Of doctor Of philosophy, three master Of pedagogy one master Of arts and three bachelor Of divinity,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

Another well-known and highly respected citizen of New Britain. Conn.,, comes forward with Il re- markable statement praising the great NOX-R1-TTS treatment. Sue is Mrs. Rachel shoinman, wife of the well-known furniture dealer and re- sides at so Lafayette St. In a rs- cent statement given to the NON-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
CHANCE TO nEpEAT PLAY

The Grange dramatic club will present the Path Across the Hin" In Portland this evening, leaving inc center a' ( o'clock by auto This is the first of series of l2 performances of tho play to De given ia nearby towns, On June {? the entire cast will be entertained al luncheon at the Eddy homp- stead ,A Avon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
DIES AS BOAT BURNS

Three Rivers, Quebec, May 27.--- tAP)~~rho 22-year-old daughter Of Captain Pierre Rlbeau lost her fife today when the tug Macsin was de- stroyed by Ire in the st. Lawrence river near Port St. Francois. She was trying 10 escape from the burn ing tug 10 nearby barge by a rope. All 30 in the tugs crew escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
MRS. RACHEL SHERMAN TELLS
 OF THE NOX-Rl-TIS TREATMENT

Rl-TlS man, she said: "NOX-RI- ITS has produced results in my case when all other treatments and medi- clnes failed, l have made three trips to Mt, Clemens at cost of S400 each trip and was to go back this year, but now thanks to the merits of NOX-RI-TIS, l will not have to return, This medicine has brought about my complete recovery and am so happy that l just want to get out and shout 10 everyone about how wonderful it is. To think that l am free from rheumatism after suffering for more than fifteen years is almost 10 good to be true. lt anyone doubts this statement as given by me, just call at 50 Lafayette St, and l will not only verify it but tell you more about this great remedy"
 Call at Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, $o Church St., and get the booklet, Forms of Rheumatism" A labora- tory expert is in charge 10 explain NOX-R1-TIS. Write if you live out of town.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

GOO shrinors annually contribute S2 each 10 the childrrns hospital fund
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
4s ARE GRADUATED
Degrees Arc Awarded at Hartford Seminary Foundation Exercises Today.

Hartford, May 27,--Forty-nine de- Srees and diplomas Of graduation. including six degrees Of doctor of philosophy five master ot pedagogy, three master Of theology and fl bachelor of divinity degrees, were
Evening star., 1925-04-02
LAUNCHING OF PLANE SHIP
TO BE BROADCAST BY WRC
Mrs. Wilbur to Christen New
Carrier-Moffett and Others
to Make Addresses.

wRC will join with stations WIZ
and WGY in broadcasting next Tues
day the ceremonies attending the
launching Of the airplane carrier
Saratoga by the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation at Camden, n. J.
Mrs Curtis d. Wilbur. wife of the
Secretary OF the Navy, will be the
sponsor for the Saratoga when she
is launched at lis pm, Eastern stand
ard time. Secretary Wilbur will
speak at 2:30 on THE Saratoga-An-
other Step Forward for the Navy"
The broadcasting program will be-
gin at i2:45 pm, Eastern standard
time. 1t Will include the description
of the launching and details Of the
Saratoga by radio announcers. and
addresses by Rear Admiral william
A, Moffett, chief of naval aeronautics,
on Development of Naval Aviation; /;
Capt. Walter r. Gherardi, aide to the
Secretary of the Navy. and formerly
commander OF the aircraft squadron
of the scouting feet, on Aircraft
Operations With the Fleet" and
Comdr. Kenneth whiting, formerly
executive officer OF the airplane car
rier Langley, on Aircraft Carriers
and Their Development
Evening star., 1925-04-02
WRC OFFERS CUBAN
PROGRAM TONIGHT.
Army Band and Island Artists
to Be Heard in Latin
American Music.

An elaborate Cuban night" pro-
gram, arranged by the Pan-American
Union, will be broadcast by wRC
tonight from the patio OF the Pan
American Union. WIZ, New York
will be connected with wRC for the
program, which Is scheduled to begin
at o'clock and continue TO 1890.
The music for the Cuban program
will be provided by the United States
Army Band, Capt. r. G. Sherman.
commanding, and Capt W. J. STAN
nard, band leader, and by a group Of
prominent soloists that will include
Estrella Amores, Cuban soprano: Har-
Ian Randall. baritone; Nine. Louise
Coutinho, pianist; Sonora Conchita
Ribas de Macmillan, soprano, and Ar
senio Ralon, violinist The principal
speaker will be Senior Don Arturo
Padro, counselor OF the Cuban en-
bassy, who viii speak on Cuba OF
To-day" Senior Padro will be intro
duced by DR.. Leo S. Rowe. director
general of the Pan-American Union.
Never Played Here Before.
Included in the selections to be
played by the Army Band tonight
are several Latin American compo-
sitions which have never before been
played by a musical organization III
Washington. Senorita Amores will
be accompanied in fer recital By
Carlos Conrad. guitarist, and George
II. Wilson. prominent Washington
pianist will play the Accomplishments
for Mr.. Randall and Sonora Mac3Iil
Ian.
WRC will open its program tonight
with a concert OF dinner music by
the Lee House Trio, directed by Sam
uel Udrin, and broadcast from the
Lee House. At 7:45 o'clock DR.. Ray
rnond c. shannon of the Bureau OF
Entomology, Department Of Agricul-
ture. will speak from the studio Of
WRC on Mosquitoes and Other
Blood sucking Flies" DIR. Shannon's
address will be given in cooperation
with the Smithsonian Institution.
Beginning at 1890 o'clock. an hour
of dance music Will be broadcast the
first half of which will be played by
the Vincent Lopez Hotel Mayflower
Orchestra, and the latter half by the
Paul Specht Cafe Pandora Orchestra
OF Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.

lating the inductance of such coils
are found in any good book on APP
paratus design, such as Milton y.
Sleeper's book. Design Data for
Radio Transmitters and Receivers" and
the Wireless Experimenters Manual
by Elmer T.. Bucher, and are not
necessary in a short article of this
kind, or in the Bureau of Standards
circular No - Radio instruments
and MeasuT Tements."
After the inductance values present
in A circuit are known, however. il is
often necessary 10 calculate the total
inductance in a circuit by grouping
all the inductance values together.
This is done in much the same way
that is used for resistances connected
in series and in parallel.
If two or more inductances are con-
nected in series as shown in Fig. !
the total inductances in the circuit are
equal TO the sum of all the induct-
. ances, provided they are not close
enough together TO affect each other
inductively.
If two coils are connected in parallel
but not close enough TO be coupled
together inductively the total induct-
ance is equal to one multiplied by
the other and divided by the sum OF
the two, as shown by the formula
in Fig. 3..
Ii two capacities are connected to-
gether in series as shown in Fig
4, the total capacity in the circuit
can be calculated by using the
formula shown in Fig. .. In that
case, no matter how many condensers
are connected in series, the total
capacity can be found by adding re-
ciprocals-that is, a fraction with one
as the numerator and the capacity
as the denominator of the fraction, as
shown a the right of the equation.
II two or more capacities are con
rected in parallel, however, the total
capacity of the circuit is equal to the
sum of all the capacities. and is found
by the simple process of adding to-
gether all the capacities in the circuit
These are the fundamental relation
ships that must be understood before
you can hope TO clearly understand
what must be done in the design OF
apparatus for use in radio circuits.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

fore he passed from this tempestuous
scene. l hardly know which was the
more uncanny--the strange sensation
or hearing my own voice, recogniZ-
able in every accent, exactly as il
went on the air in February. 1924 or
standing by while the grizzled old
war President, lighting his last bat
tie, berated the shameful and dis
honorable" conduct of America in
stunning the League of Nations.
The marvellous mechanism which
gave me this thrill is the "record-o
phone" 1t is the invention of a Dam
fsh scientist, Valdemar Poulsen of
Copenhagen. Hitherto music or talk
sent spinning through the air has
evaporated and vanished with its
presentation. The record phone,
with its five-miIe reels of thinly-
spun steel thread, can perpetuate
broadcastiugs till the end of time
The Woodrow Wilson wire" Of
which a single specimen is in exist
ence, is bound some day to have i'm
mense historical value. If radio had
existed at the end OF the eighteenth
century we might still hear Edmund
Burke on the American Revolution
and Patrick Henry's immortal cry for
liberty or death" Now, with the
aid of the record % phone, we can at
least preserve Bill" Borsh or Jim"
Reed. Calvin Coolidge's inaugural
address on March was record-o-
phoned ] listened in on that. too
The Presidents nasal tones. which
the radio carries splendidly, are re-
produced with naturalness that is
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Adventures of a Broadcaster
No. In Which l Hear My Own Voice
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM HILE,
Isndioscribe.

unbelievable. The record o phone
can be seem at room 219, Southern
Building. Washington. There's an
obliging Irishman there named
O'Reiily. who, / am sure, will gladly
exhibit 1t to any of my constituents.
La Porte, Ind, my home town,
tunes in regularly when ! am broad
casting through WRC and WIZ, and
reports that the transmission across
roundly thousand miles of space is
wonderfully clear. Here's a greeting &
TO one of the comrades of my youth,
Mrs. Fannie Higgins Sommerfield,
who writes to say that La Porte ears
are always glued TO the earphone es
and loud speakers when this prodi-
gal son of the Hoosier North is
usurping the ether.
Praise from ST. Hubert is praise in
deed. Hence, my joy over bouquets
from two journalistic master crafts
men.
James T. Williams, jr., late editor
of the cultured Boston Transcript.
now editor of the Boston American,
writes:
Congratulations on your radio
talk telling both sides of the War
rem case. / heard IL in New York
"a brilliant Interpretation, honest,
interesting and comprehensive.
H V. Kaltenborn, associate editor
of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. the
first and original broadcaster Of
political events, says:
For the first time last night l
had a chance to listen in on your
eloquent. informative, beautifully
phrased summary of Washington
events. Please accept my heart
lest congratulations. There ought
TO be unanimous shout to have
you at least once "A week.
tl-dnk Jimmie" Williams and
brother Kaltenborn. Their commen
dation is extravagant, but i am hu-
man.
Z = =
Here you have it. The other day
I observed that when j leave out
fireworks, talk facts and generally
comport myself with decorum ! fail
to pr il over. My gentlest critic, a
news ritter, who romps interestingly
round the dial every day, says of my
latest broadcast:
Frederic William Vile, who fol-
lowed the minstrels. left all his
heavy artillery. sarcasm and meta
phorical allusions I home last
night and calmly reviewed the
executive branch OF the Govern
Evening star., 1925-04-02
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Please inform me in your radio
column as to the ownership and dis
tance in miles from Washington OF
6KW, Tuinucu, Cuba. ! tuned in
this station on my five-tube set Sun
day night and heard II sign off at
s:33 o'cl 'clock.-WILLIAM w. HARDY.
6KW is owned and operated by
Frank II. Jones. It's airline distance
from Washington is 1,l1S miles
Radio Editor:
Friday morning. March 20, about
els o'clock ] tuned in a station
broadcaSting orchestra music, but
could not clear up the signals enough
to catch the call letters. Can you
or any of the fans tell me what sta
rion | heard?-O. H. +.
VIII ask the fans TO help you.
Radio Editor;
Can you or some of the fans in
form me what station was broadcast
ing the description OF radio set
Monday at l2:4O am. Eastern stand
ard time? The station was on a wave
length in the neighborhood of zoo
and some meters. Here are some of
the things ] copied: Aerial was 40
feet high and 60 feet long. It's
really a single-circuit set, but / call
It a douhle-circuit set. The panel is
Is inches long."-BERNARD ALEX
ANDER-
Perhaps the fans can answer this
one, too.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
KEEP RHEOSTAT CLEAN.

Grating and sizzling noises heard
in the loudspeaker or phones are
sometimes due TO a defective Fheostar
contact Remember that there are
two sliding contacts IN every wire
wound rheostat. There is one be-
tween She contact finger and the
resistance wire and the other is be-
, tween the rotating shaft and the
spring which is connected to the
terminal. Ii is easy enough to test
the pressure OF the contkct on the
resistance wire, but the other sliding
contact may. have become weak or
dirty.
The remedy for this condition in
most forms of rheostats is to take
them apart and increase the tension
of uhe spring after cleaning the ten
sion of the spring and contact sur
faces with emery cloth.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
NEW GOTHAM STATION
TO MAKE DEBUT JUNE |
Studio Will Be Built on 18th Floor
of Roosevelt Hotel-Short
Wave to Be Used.

', The latest addition TO New York 5
ever increasing chain of radio sta
tions will be WRNY. which the
Experimenter Publishing Co. plans
to erect on the eighteenth floor of the
Roosevelt Hotel, at Forty-hfth street
and Madison avenue.
The new station will make its de-
but to the radio audience before
June l. Installation of the trans
hitting equipment already has been
started.
A wave band below 275 meters will
be used by WRNY. This is the first
time In the third radio district that
a 5oo-watt station will go on the air
at it's own request on such short
wave length. By this action the sta
ton management hopes 70 prove the
superiority of wave lengths under 900
meters.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
'PARSIFAL" GOES ON AIR.
Opera to Be Broadcast From Ger
many, Good Friday.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 2.-For the first time
n the history Of German radio, an
opera will be transmitted to the en-
tire world on Good Friday. Under the
direction OF Max Won Schillings, direc
tor general Of the State opera, Rich
ard Wagner's "Parsifai' is to be
broadcast by way of the station al
Koenigswusterha on wave
length Of 1880 meters.
The performance is TO start ar 8
o'clock in che afternoon, middle Eu-
ropean time, or Q o'clock in the morn
ing, New York time.