davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-09
HELP--FEMALE.
fHartsnn~1A

SALESWOMES f25l wanted at once. pref
erably with department store. experience.
Apply superintendent's office. 4th floor. s.
Kann Sons Co -
Evening star., 1925-09-09
ARMY BAND OPENS
WCApSpROGRAM
Concert by BraddoCk, Md,
Artists Will Follow in To-
nights Broadcast.

A concert by the United States
Army Band from the Washington
Barracks is the chief reature to be
broadcast tonight by WCAP.
Artists from Braddock, Md.-Mary
Fuller, soprano; Helen Michael,
reader; James II. Harms, tenor; Prof
Charles NJ. Cassel, baritone, and Nir'
Sinia Carty, accompanist-will give a
concert. under the auspices or Brad
dock Heights Park, at 9:l5 O'Clock,
closing with a dance program by
stephens Braddock Heights Or
Chestra.
Following the United States Army
Band. base ball scores will be an
nounced vocal selections Will be given
by the Columbia Male Quartet, Paul
c. Ledig. first tenor: w. Z. Braith-
waite. second tenor; Raymond q.
Moore. baritone, and John c. Smith,
bass; a talk by a. Chester Brown, as
sistant general agent of the Wash
ington-V Virginia Railway, on Wash
ington and It's Educational Advan-
tages." and a recital by Mabel ".
Latimer, soprano. accompanied by
Louis B. Leeds, pianist.
WRC's afternoon program will open
with a play-by-play account or the
Washington-Philade base ball
game at 2:25 o'clock. followed by a
concert by the United States Marine
Band, from the plaza of the United
States Capitol, broadcast with WIZ,
New York. Closing with base ball an
nouncements at 6:25 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
SEEKS EMPLOYERS AID.
Eldridge Wants All Truck Op.
orators to Have Licenses.

Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge
urges all large commercial con.
Germs to make certain that the drivers
of their trucks have operators per-
mits and to require new employees to
exhibit a permit before giving them
employment.
Mr.. Eldridge said he was prompted
to make this request following case
in which the director said, the driver
of a truck for a large concern was
arrested for a traffic violation and
found to be without a permit.
Because of the size and weight of
big trucks it is essential that the
drivers be licensed and qualified to
operate them" Mr.. Eldridge con-
tinued. Employers can render valu-
able assistance to us in this matter
by requiring a man to show his per-
nit before giving him a job as truck
driver"
Evening star., 1925-09-09
BIG BOOM FOR RADIO
SEEN IN NORTHWEST
Farming States Particularly At
traotive Territory as Center Of
Early Development.

Radios big boom during the coming
season, 1t appears. Is to be located in
he Northwest. Last year it swept
the Pacific Coast, and the season
before that spread like fire throughout
the East.
Now the radio industry has looked
to the farming States of the North
west and found them to be particu.
larly attractive as the next center for
development.
The crop prospects are unusually
good in the Northwest, and keen in
terest in broadcasting has recently
been developed among the farming
population by means OF the agricul-
tural reports and market quotations
which have become part of the pro.
grams broadcast by the larger sta
tions serving those communities.
Nearly all of the largest radio
manufacturers, 1t is understood. are
now preparing for special sales cam
paigns In the Northwestern States
and the broadcasting stations are as
sisting by preparing additional pro-
gram material, helpful to the farmers.
Leading stations which serve the
Northwestern farmer are WIS, Chi
cago: WCCO, Minneapolis.St. Paul;
WOAM, Omaha: kOA, at Denver, and
WHO at Des Moines. Many smaller
stations also have recently been erect
ed in that section of the country, and
others are being planned for the Fall
and Winter.
An estimate of the number of radio
sets now owned by the farmers Of the
country. made recently by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. places the total
at approximately $4,000, of which
as. 900 are in Illinois and 1000 are in
New York. Iowa has approximately
SO. 900 sets. Missouri, $1,000; Kansas
35 900; Nebraska, $4,000 Ohio, $1,000
and Minnesota, &c, 900.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

circuit of the tube. Ordinarily TINS
circuit will not serve as an oscillator
because the capacity coupling between
the plate and grid electrodes OF the
tube is not sufficient to cause it to act
as an oscillator.
Circuit as Oscillator.
If. however, a coil is connected into
the plate circuit at b and placed in
inductive relationship with the grid
coil c with the polarity of the two
coils properly arranged. the circuit VIII
act as an osctllator IL there Is some
means of causing a slight disturbance
in the circuit to initiate series OF
oscillations.
The same effect can be produced by
connecting a variometer or other
means of varying the inductance and
capac city constants of the plate circuit
to an extent sufficient to bring the
plate circuit into resonance with the
grid circuit.
In regenerative amplification the
detector tube functions not only as a
detector and straight amplifier, but
also as an oscillator. 1t produces the
oscillation OF the same frequency as
the carrier wave of the received sig
nails and thus increases the amplitude
of the received waves and amplihes
in that way.
When the constants of the plate cir
cult are properly adjusted so that the
frequency of the local oscillation pro
duced by the oscillator action of the
circuits is the same as that of the
carrier wave of the received signal
maximum amplification of the signal
takes place and no whistle is heard
When the local oscillation is slightly
different than that of the carrier wave
lof the received signal, however, q
Evening star., 1925-09-09
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephOne Co, 1855 MetersI

$50 to p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band, Capt. Ray
mond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt.
William j. Stannard, leader-from the
Washington Barracks. broadcast joint
ly with stations WEAF, New York;
WAR, Providence, and WOO, Phila-
delphia.
8 to 500 p.m.-Base ball results of
the day.
sos to S:35 p.m.-vocal selections
by the Columbia Male Quartet, Paul
waite, second tenor; Raymond G
Moore, baritone, and John C, Smith
bass.
S:35 to 8:55 p.m.-Talk on Wash
ington and Its Educational Advan'
tages." by A. Chester Bro&tf, assist
ant general agent of the Washington
Virginia Railway. -, 49,
S:55 to 9:15 pm.-Miss Mabel c.
Latimer, soprano, in a group of songs
accompanied by Louis b. Leeds at the
piano.
9:15 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of Braddock Heights Park,
Braddock, Md, under the direction of
Roland E. Long. The following art
lists will be presented: Mary Fuller
soprano; Helen Michael. reader: James
H. Harms, tenor; Prof. Charles NJ
Cassel, baritone, and Virginia Carly,
accompanist.
10 TO IL p.m.-Dance program play.
ed by Stephens Braddock Heights
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 am.-'Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
The Cause of the Whistles.

While most fans know in a general
way that oscillation and the improper
adjustment of regenerative and radio
frequency receivers will cause the pro
duction of whistles in a set while it
is being tuned, and while they have
been told that the operation of set
In an oscillating condition produces a
whistling disturbance in sets nearby
there are mighty few who know how
this type of interference is caused
and the principles of circuit action
which lies behind this phenomenon.
The diagram below shows the essen
tials of a circuit containing a vacuum
tube, grid circuit and a plate cir
cult.
This is the basis of an ordinary
amplifier circuit, but can be changed
into a detector circuit by connecting
grid condenser and leak at the point
marked "A" in series with the grid
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Intimate Strangers on Air.

Intimate Strangers" a three-act
comedy. by the KOA players. is the
ers over the Rocky Mountain broad
casting station at Denver Wednesday
evening, September %. Iris Ruth
Pavey, dramatic director, will portray
the role of leading woman. and Will
A. Morgan, another favorite in the
radio realm. will be heard as leading
man. Music between acts will be by
the I[OA Orchestra, under direction of
Lewis II. Chernoff. The ether curtain
goes UP at 1910 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
$3.50 DAMAGES ASKED.
Suit Against Apartment Company
for Five-Year-Old Bow.

William {. Rose. years old.
through his father Glen W. Rose. has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover s25,000 damages
from Frederick J. Lukens. manager
of the Savoy Apartments, 2S04 Four
teenth street northwest. for alleged
personal injuries. The child was rid
ing a tricycle. in the yard in rear of
the apartments. where his father was
a tenant. March 81 last. when he fell
into an areaway. or shaft, in rear of
the building and, it is claimed. suf-
fered permanent injury. 1t is alleged
the areaway was unprotected Attor-
ney Philip w. Austin appears for the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1925-09-09
SETS RADIO RECORD.
Californian Gets Message From
Macmillan and Sends One.

The distance record for two-way
wireless communication with the Mac
MILAN exploration party during it's
voyage to the Arctic this Summer goes
to Bruce Stone of San Jose, Calf, &C
cording to a report of the National
Geographic Society. Stone is the
owner and operator of amateur sta
tion 6AMM. The distance record for
reception of message from the Mac
MILAN party goes to l. H. O'Meara OF
Glasbourne, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
WINNIPEG RADIO SHOW.
Exhibition to Be Held September
14-1e at Royal Alexandra Hotel.

Plans are being made to stage a
radio show in Winnipeg from Septem.
ber IA to 10 at the Royal Alexandra
Hotel, Consul John G.. Erhardt. Win
nipes, advises the Department of
Commerce. Many American radio
manufacturers have signified their In
tention of exhibiting. The Winnipeg
show will be one of the four Canadian
radio shows during the Autumn, un-
der the auspices of the Canadian Ex-
hibition Co, which conducted the radio
exhibitions at Toronto and Montreal
last year. The first of the 1926 shows
was that at Vancouver. opening Sep
tember 3. The Toronto show opens
November .. The Montreal show will
be held in the Windsor Hotel, October
Il TO II.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Wins Newsboys' Scholarship.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September
P.-The Boston newsboys' scholar.
ship at Harvard College has been
awarded for this year to Irving Col
pack of the Dorchester district of
Boston. The scholarship was found
ed in 1906 by the Boston Newsboys'
Protective Union and covers the cost
of the first years tuition. 1t is
awarded to the newsboy who passes
the Harvard admission examinations
with the highest percentage. Colpack
Is a graduate of the Boston Latin
School.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Wave-Length Trading a Benefit.

VITO, at Hartford, and WEEI, at
Boston, after trying out an experiment
in trading waye.lengths have found
that the change was beneficial to both
stations and are preparing to make it
permanent. Authority has been asked
of the Department of Commerce to re-
assign the wave-lengths for the two
stations, and it probably will be
granted.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
HELP--MALE Continued.
SHOE SALESMAN

sJII y L u L I'D 4FI ~
Energetic young man with local expert
ncn GNArzNn's 1 l0l @ @ 81
Evening star., 1925-09-09
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

1855 p.m.-Play-by-p account of
the Washington-Philade base ball
game.
p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. W. H. San
lehman, leader; Taylor Branson. second
leader; broadcast with station WIZ
from the plaza of the United States
Capitol.
6:25 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Early Program Tomorrow.
. am.-Woman's hour, broadcast
jointly with WIZ.
II to l p.m.-Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
p.m-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Throngs Expected at Radio Fair.

The radio world fair, which will be
officially opened by Gov. Alfred Z.
Smith in New York next Monday, is
expected to be attended by half a mil
lion visitors. All of the special enter.
tainment features of the show are to
be broadcast by several of the Man.
haitian stations, who have erected
studios at the fair headquarters
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Foot Ball Games to Be Broadcast

WSAI will broadcast all home foot
ball games of the University of Gin
cinnati, beginning September %, and
continuing through the Thanksgiving
day game. This announcement was
made by Paul A. Greene. manager of
WSA1, following a conference yester-
day with officials Of the University of
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1925-09-09
593 Boston Drunks Set Record.

BOSTON, September 9 R.-Police
officials said yesterday that the 500 ar
rests for drunkenness made in this
city from Saturday night until early
this morning constituted a record. ex-
ceeding the number for any. similar
period before or since prohibition. All
but 104 were released on probation.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO END.
Summer Time to Be Over for Sea-
son September 27.

Daylight saving time will so out of
existence in the East for the season
on September ~. when clocks in New
York will be turned back to eastern
standard time. This means that the
New York programs broadcast by the
local stations will start on hour later.
eastern standard time, than they have
during the Summer months.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
WBCN to Broadcast PLAY.

Arrangements have been completed
by WBCN, Chicago, for presentation
at the Economist studio soon of a one
act play, THE Bishops Candlesticks. "
The Myles Sullivan players will stage
the production, taken from Victor
Hugois novel, Les Miserables." A
cast of five will participate Tuesday
evening, September %, at 7:3O O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

GIRL neat wants morning cleaning
office. Call Potomac 1897. Hattie Giles. l0'
GIRL@Colored. wishes a position as child
nurse. or half day. or second cook. 1924
Church Il. Nv.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

OPERATOR. experienced.
Apply Mr.. Shaller. Clifton
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Audio Frequency Whistle.

frequency equal TO the d1ference be
tween the received oscillation and the
local oscillation is produced
Audio Frequency Whistle.
This is the audio frequency whistle
that is heard when set is improperly
adjusted. 1t is simply the beat note
produced by the interaction Of the two
waves.
Never operate your set in such a
way as to cause it to produce such
whistles.
1t is not necessary for a set to be
Of the regenerative type to cause such
whistles. Any type of set in which
the plate circuits can be tuned
either directly by variometers or con-
densers in the plate circuit or indi-
rectly because of the close coupling
between plate and grid circuits can
cause the production of oscillations
which can cause these beat notes and
consequent instability of the receiver
and whistling interference to other
sets in the neighborhood
Evening star., 1925-09-09
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio
Rights utionP Prohibit

heterodyne action takes place between
the two waves and a beat note of a
frequency equal to the difference be
tween the received oscillation and the
local oscillation is nrndnced
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1925
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va
(434.5 Metersl.

S:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports
1906 p.m.-IVeather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1925-09-09

BRiCRLAYER. colored. wants Jobs on brick
woFk, building garages, pointing up Drick
walls and cement work. Call evenings. , TO
1;3O. Thos. Lewis. 1916 Wallach pl. ".
Phone North S7Oa 10.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

BOY-Colored high school. desires morninE
w. pSone North In265
Evening star., 1925-09-09

l-round man; cafe. hotel or
bakery. Address ,Baker. 500 II NV.
BAKERS HELPER-Renable colored man
wants Job; can also make ice cream. Po-
Evening star., 1925-09-09
SITUATIONS-NaIE

ACCOC NTANT. rs. executive. college educs
ton. thoroughly experienced: proven busi
ness ability: Al references. Address Box
81 1T. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-09-09

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC or chauffeur. me
chanic. experienced. graduated from Hamp-
Ton Institute Automobile school North
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Wiling Sacrifice of
"Branding Party
Dies of Injuries
Relatives of Victin, IL, Re.
IigiOus Rite to Be
Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.


OROVILLE, Calf, March 25.-Her-
man r. Schalow, a farmer, the dis
| trict attorneys office says, was a will
| ing sacrifice at a religious "brand-
ing party" after which he died. War
| rants for four relatives for alleged
participation in the rites will be
issued.
The branding party" took place
at the home of Edward Rhodes,
brother-in-law of Schalow, near Grid
ley, early Sunday morning, February
l2S.
The district attorney says he has
admissions that at least two people
other than Schalow were in the room
when a poker was heated in stove
and that the feet, arms and other
parts of Schalow's body were scared.
Investigators learned that those
who participated in the party declare
human sacrifice was necessary as
part of reputed religious fanatical
ceremony. They claim they were i'm
PEELED by strange power possessed
by Shallow, one they could not resist,
and that the branding was voluntarily
accepted by Schalow, who rested on
the floor. a willing victim to the
white-hot iron. Mrs. Schalow fell
into a strange spell" in which she
remained for two or three days, fol-
lowing the party, authorities say they
learn. Sheep were offered - sacri-
fees the night before the branding"
reports of investigators say.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

s, but they are not tempting fate by
announcing that date as definite.
The portly former film comedian
yesterday thought he had everything
arranged for a wedding at Miss
Deane's suburban home in San Marine
last night, but before his friends could
get their rice and old shoes together
he announced his attorney had ad-
vised him that the Partisan divorce of
his wife. Minta Durfee, would not be-
come effective until April 8, SO 1t was
decided to wait.
The day previous Arbuckle had
found it easy to obtain a marriage
license, but ran into one snag after
another in his search for some one to
officiate at the wedding. until Su-
perior Judge Hugh j. Crawford finally
agreed to tie the knot.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Ship Board Sued for $4,000.

David S. Mcdonald yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against the United States Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Corporation
for $4,000 damages, alleging personal
injuries. Through Attorneys Ralph
B. Fleharty and George Forbes, the
plaintiff says that while employed as
mate on the defendant corporations s
ship Hatteras at a monthly wage of
$3.50 and while entering the harbor of
Newport News, Va, December his
hand got caught in the windlass ma
chinery and he was seriously injured.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
WOMEN PLEDGE MILLION.

TULSA, Okla, March 25.-After
pledging $1,000,oo0 for the mainte-
nance and extension of missionary
work at home and abroad for the
ensuing year, the Women's Council OF
the NJ T.. Church South last night
brought its weeks convention to a
close.
Raleigh, N. c., was selected for the
annual session which will convene in
March, 1926.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Street Repairs Sought.
PENALTY FOR GEM THEFT.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Mrs. Louise
Witt Werlitzer and Fritz Herman
Lieberwirth, who police say have con-
fessed to S103,000 of jewel robberies
here and in Chicago, were sentenced
yesterday to serve PA to years for
the theft of $4,000 in gems from
the home of Mrs. Lucille Schamberg
of this city Mrs. Werlitzer, a house
maid, went to Auburn prison, and
Lieberwirth, who calls himself an in
yentor, went to Sing Sing.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
BR|GHTWOOD HITS
| CITY COUNCIL IDEA
Citizens Association Goes on
Record as Opposing
Establishments.

The Rrightwood CitnZens' Assocla-
{ fion went on record last night as op-
s posing the proposed city council at a
9 meeting held in the parish hali OF
Z the Church of the Holy Comforter,
{ 571S Georgia avenue northwest
Z Charles w Ray presided, with VIII
( liam D. Wilson as secretary.
The proposition of city council
was presented to the members ana
I the various phases of the idea re-
= Gently suggested for the formation
of such a body discussed at some
length. Emphasis was laid on the
fact that with the organization OF a
city council there was possibility
of the citizens association being
eliminated, which did not appeal to
some of the members present. When
& the matter was put to a vote 1T was
in the negative.
Zoning Law Approved.
The association adopted a resolu-
tion fayoring and upholding the
present zoning law, and funds were
not only guarapteed by many OF
those present, but a general canvass
3 will be made to enlarge the fund TO
assist the District in it's fight to re-
tain the law in it's present status.
The matter was presented by John
Claggett Proctor in resolution
adopted.
William Nick. Clayton presented a
resolution urging Col c. Q. Sheriff.,
superintendent of public buildings
and grounds, to improve the triangle
in front of the Brightwood Park
Public School.
The officials in charge Of the pub
lie Fairgrounds will also be request
ed to provide a playground for the
children in the vicinity of Bright
wood
A resolution expressing regret at
the illness of Col c. C. Lancaster
was adopted, and a letter will be sent
to him by the secretary of the asso-
citation.
A special committee was appointed
to urge the preservation of Fort Ste
vens as a public park. 1t was on
this fort that President Lincoln stood
under fire while troops were advanc-
ing toward Washington over the old
Seventh street road during the Civil
War and were repulsed where the
Walter Reed Hospital is now located.
Many of those killed are buried in
the Battle Ground Cemetery oppo-
site the Walter Reed Hospital reser-
walton.
Street Repairs Sought.
The condition of Rittenhouse street
and the need of improvements on
Thirteenth street and Madison street
will be called to the attention of the
District Commissioners by the asso-
citation.
& Efforts will be made as the result
of a resolution presented by John
Claggett Proctor and adopted to have
any taxes in arrears noted on tax
bills when presented. The Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations will
also be requested to take up the
matter
Evening star., 1925-03-25
ARBUCKLE-DEANE
MARRIAGE DELAYED
PortIy Actor Learns Wife's
Divorce Not Final Un-
til April 8.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, March 25.-Roscoe
Arbuckle and his bride-to-be, Miss
Doris Deane, may make another start
toward the marriage altar about April
Evening star., 1925-03-25

Although he has been member of
the British House of Commons for
nearly 25 years, John Hope, member
for Berwick, has never made a speech.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

A scientist of Czechoslovakia
claims to have found a new method
of petrifying wood so that it acquires
the hardness and durability of stone
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL
To DISPLAY
ARTISTRY
Famous Paintings Will Be
Shown at Breckenridge
Open House Week.

Breckenridge High School will OBJ
serve national art week, October Il to
IL, with an exhibition of pictures and
musicale every afternoon and even
ing Of the week, beginning Wednes-
day, October II, and continuing over
Sunday, October is, Miss Ora John
SON, principal, has announced.
Loans of the best originals in pri-
vate art galleries of San Antonio have
been promised for the exhibition, Miss
johnson said, and these will include
at least three Corots. several Taylors
and a painting by Turner, together
with other pictures from the brushes
OF well-known artists.
The exhibit viii be shown on the
lower floor of the school building,
while etchings, painting and other
works of art which have been donated
to the school from time to tune will
be displayed on the walls Of the va
rious rooms in which they are now
hung.
AS the general public has not had
nm opportunity to view the redecOr-
ated and refurnished class and recep-
tion rooms, the model dining room and
cafeterias. a formal opening Of the
school will be held in connection with