davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
DRIVER GETS JAIL
 FOR DRUNKENNESS
Gar Runs Into Mrs, George
 COrbin'S Auto

Frank Ozek of T9 South Prospect ~uoct Hartford, was sentenced 10 go Jays in JaU for driving motor V"- hirle while under the influence of Jtquor. ny Ju1G" William Hungertord in police court this morning.
 0zak WAS arrested lhou ll:l6 o'clock Saturday night hy sergeant Michael Flynn and Policeman Gus ta1a lnuhrrc after his car, CheN- rolet roadster. had struck two cars on Stanley street, about an eighth Of n ui'n north of rho Norma school nzck. gong in tho direction of Hart forl. first slloswp,l Cadillac sc. dan, ownol hy Roger Billings ot Winchester Mass, and driven hy Miss Doro'hy Kelley, also of Win chester. 'no two occupants ot the r4r. arI thcn struck 8 Cadillac sedan owned by Nra. George Corhin of 4a Lr>lngton street and driven hy her son .n'aw, Charles r. Merwin Of 5 Trumhuu street, this city. With Mr. Norrin wero Mrs Mcrvin, Mrs. Cor bin and Mrs Raymond Alley of tMs 0lty. Mrs, Corhin was immediately '1krn to the office of Dr, Henry l Fray. suffering from q broken col |larhona and bruises about the face. All throe cars were damaged con- ederah'y. Miss Kelley and Mir, Ril- ltncs vnro tho guests of Mrs. Cor hin, and the party was returning from n trip to Hartford when the arrDrroS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

owed by jefferson until the day of
mis- death, Mrs. Martha Shelton, will
re taken by Miss Kitty Ulman, and
he dress she Is to wear was orig
inally worn in 1862. Miss Ulman is
L greatgrandniece of Thomas Jeffer-
son and will make a lovely replica
of the young widow, who became
eventually Mrs. Thomas Jefferson.
All of the furniture used for the
tableaux will be of the Jefferson
period, number of pieces having
been loaned by Mrs. Alexander Ran
dali, his direct descendant. The
Maryland Institute of Arts has been
used for the various meetings and
rehearsals, and its director, Mr.. Alon
Bement, is acting as pageant chair
man. Mr.. Everett l.. Bryant Is the
pageant director. All of the boxes
have been sold to the various patri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
as White House Guests Attorney
General and Mrs. Sargent.

Murray Bay. Canada, for the Summer.
They expect to be Joined there in
September by NJ. Heilmann, who will
accompany them TO their home in
France later They will return to this
country in December and go to San
Francisco.
Notwithstanding numerous other al
fresco events to take place this week
the garden party to be held Friday
under the direction of the board of
lady managers of the House of Mercy
is receiving more than it's usual
amount of care and attention.
Mrs. Wilbur B. Turner and her
helpers, Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mrs.
Robert Nelson Stanfield, Mrs. JuniuS
McMurray, Mrs. Ct. r. Cecil, Mrs. Rob
ert Bolwell, will provide a delicious
assortment OF candy for their table
chocolates, minis. peanut bars and
quantities of homemade fudge.
Nearby Mrs. Thomas Lockwood will
preside at the cake table. having as
her assistants Mrs. Joseph Strauss,
Mrs. Chase Kennedy. Mrs. Presley NJ.
Rixey, Mrs. Albert Clemens, Mrs. b.
l.. Hardin. Mrs. John Richie. Mrs.
George +. Dudley is to have charge
OF the dancing, and the Navy Band
will furnish the music.
delicious cafeteria will be run by
Unity, No. |. OF the Ladies' Aid of All
Souls Memorial Church. under the
leadership of Mrs. George NJ. East
ment. Mrs. Alfred Hausmann. Miss
Francis Weeden. Mrs. Webster Bal
linGer. Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. r. d.
Potts, Mrs. Ashmead Brown, Mrs.
Harry F. Knapp, Mrs. William c..
Dennis, Mrs. r. Bates Warren, Mrs.
J. +. Jameson, Mrs. Thomas J. How
erton, Mrs. George +. Mitchell and
Mrs. w. I. Baggett.
Mrs Fred bennett is leaving today
for stay of several months on the
Pacific coast. spending the greater
part of the time at Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. bennett will also visit her son.
Lieut., r. Rodney bennett, U. S. N, in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butman will
leave Washington Tuesday morning
for Boston. Mrs. Butman will pass
the Summer at their country place,
HolmeSdale, in Amherst, n. II.
Miss Mary Horton gave a bridge
party Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Marjorie Simonds, who will leave
early in June for Panama to join her
parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. G.. $.
SimondS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Emery of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

Watcher. Marie Stair Lawyer, Nell ".
Price, Thelma Schmitt. Josephine
Crowley, Lucille Gibson and Phillis
Robinson. Mrs. b. II. Smart, soprano,
and Mr.. j. l.. s. Kinsella, hasso, viii
each sing a group of songs, Miss Amy
c. Leavitt serving at accompanst-
Miss Anna Sloan will play selections
on the cello, accompanied by Mrs. =.
c. Sloan; solo dances will be given by
Miss Thelma Schmitt, Mrs. w T..
Schmitt accompanying her on the
piano. The progam will be under the
direction of Mrs. Marialyse Ross
Manly, chairman of dramatics for the
Women's City Club.
The District Library Association
will hold its last meeting and BAN.
quet of the season on "wednesday
Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

otto societies and DIR. John Latane of
John Hopkins is acting as treasurer
and Mrs. William NJ. Buchanan as
secretary. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes Is representing the pageant
committee in Washington and she
will give information as well as
tickets to those desiring them.
The drama unit of the Women's City
Club, 90 Jackson place, will present
a program of drama, vocal and instru-
mental music and solo dancing, Thurs
day. at SIS pm The one-act pla y
Rosa" by Caleb w. O'Connor,
will have Nadine Lane Gallagher
BERTHE Caps Dale and Mortimer
Morehouse in the cast. The charac-
tiers in 1.-The Duchess of Mansfield,
by Emile Souvestre, will be portrayed
by Kathleen Branigan, Mary A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
Nine. Heilmann and Daughters
To Spend Season in Canada.

Nine. Heilmann, wife of the French
consul general in San Francisco, who
was formerly secretary of the French
embassy here, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday.
mime. Heilmann and her daughters
WI give up the house on Tilden
sGeet the middle of June and go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
Washingtonians Attending
jefferson Memorial Pageant.

A number of Washingtonians are
planning to 60 to Baltimore this
week for the Thomas Jefferson pag
cant to be given at the Lyric Theater
Wednesday at $50 o'clock. The pag
cant was written some months age
by Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews and
she will be the STORY teller through
out the evening. Another Washing
tonian, Mrs. Frank G.. Odenheimer
will act as an old colored NANNY. IL
three scenes, and Mr.. Richard Folsom
Cleveland, will take the part of Thomas
Jefferson throughout the whole en-
tertainment. Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle
of Baltimore and Washington will be
Liberty, and number of washington
women, including Mrs. William II
Taft, will act as patronesses.
The mart of the Young widow, be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

gent, the la liter accompanying
Mr.. Sargent to Washington on ms re-
turn here last week.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Sar'
gent were guests of the President and
Mrs. Coolidge on their week end cruise
on the MayfIower, when Senator and
Mrs. Underwood. Senator and Mrs,
James T., Watson, Senator and Mrs.
IT. Coleman du Pont and the former
Postmaster General, Mr.. VIII Hays,
were in the party.
The Spanish Ambassador
Special Guest i'm New York.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senior
Don Juan Riano. went to New York
this morning and will be the guest OF
honor at luncheon tomorrow OF MIR.
Alexander Duer Irving and Mr..
Robert Mcbride, who will entertain at
the Embassy Club. After the lunch
con the Amba ssador will open the eX-
hibition of copies of NelasqueZ paint
ings by Moya del Pine at the Brook
lyn Museum. The exhibition is in
charge OF Senior del Pine. Senior Con
zaleZ de la Pena. and Senior More de la
Tore, who were commissioned by
King Alfonso of Spain.
The Ambassador will return We'd
nesday. Sonora de Riano. who is
visiting her aunt. Miss Foster, in
Hartford. Conn. will come to Wash
inGton tomorrow.
The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE will entertain a company of 20
at dinner this evening in compliment
to the newly appointed United States
Minister to China and Mrs. John Van
A. MacMurray.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Tigerino entertained a
company at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the former United States
Minister of Nicara qua and Mrs. John
f. Ramer The other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bark and the Mic
araguan consul in New York, Senior
Torihio Tigerino, brother of the charge
d'ffaires.
Nine. Peter wife of the Minister of
Switzerland. was the guest of honor
at the weekly luncheon of the Won.
ems National Press Club today.
Capt. and Mrs. Yates Stirling. jr..
and the formers sister. Miss Helen
Stirling, were hosts to "A company of
40 at buffet luncheon yesterday,
many of their guests motoring from
their homes in Baltimore.
Mrs. EnoS Newman and her son. Mr..
Hobart Newman, will go to Annapolis
June ! to attend the graduation eXer-
cises of the formers nephew, Stirling
+. Smith at the Naval Academy. Mrs.
Newman will go from there to visit
Maj. and Mrs. Campanole on Govern
ors Island. On her return to Washing.
ton she and Mr.. Newman will take
over their home, opposite Pierce Mill,
occupied by Nine. Heilmann and fami-
ly. Mr.. Heilmann has been made
French consul general at San Francis
co.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and their
daughter, Miss Dian Smith, will go to
Annapolis for June week, when the
son of DIR. and Mrs. Smith, Midship-
man Stirling 7. Smith, gradua es. Mr..
Smith will spend the month June
in Washington with his parents.
The secretary of the United States
legation in Athens, Greece, Mr.. James
DENLY, sailed Saturday for his post
after spending a vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denly,
in their Washington home.
Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury closed their house today
and have gone TO their home in Will
mington. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
Boston are at the Willard where they
arrived today for short stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGarry of
Sound Beach, Conn, have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Margaret Lorraine McGarry, to
Capt. Julian Wallace Cunningham,
u. S. A. Capt. Cunningham is the
son of Mrs. J. w. Cunningham of
Washington. lie is now stationed at
Fort Riley, kans. Miss McGarry is
"A member of the Junior League,
Stamford, Conn. She attended the
Low Haywood School in Stamford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

will arrive tonight from New York
where they have just come from
Europe. Mr.. De Soto is on a leave
of absence in this country.
Capt. and Mrs. Colin r. Duncan of
London arrived today at the Willard
for an indefinite visit. While their
plans are not complete, 1t Is possible
hey may spend two or three weeks In
Washington.
The wedding of Miss Marie /. Mil
Ter, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Thomas.
and Mr. George D. Kicker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kicker OF Car
endon, took place Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock in the home OF the
brides mother. at 1904 Hobart street
the Rev. d. l.. Blakemore officiating.
The bride wore an ensemble suit OF
dark blue charmene and rosewood
crepe.
Mr.. Kicker had as his best man
Mr.. Harry L. Stauter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kicker left Immediately for motor
trip through New England.
They will be at home after June ]
at $40 Hamilton avenue, Ashton
Heights, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

The American consul general of
Leipzig and Mrs. fernando De Soto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

The wedding will take place the lat
ter part of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

PRESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge
have with them as guests at
the White House the Attorney
General and Mrs. John G. Sar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Emery of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
The Spanish Ambassador
Special Guest i'm New York.

The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE will entertain a company of 20
at dinner this evening in compliment
to the newly appointed United States
Minister to China and Mrs. John Van
A. MacMurray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

Nine. Peter. wife of the Minister of
Switzerland. was the guest of honor
at the weekly luncheon of the Won
ems National Press Club today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

Capt. and Mrs. Yates Stirling, jr..
and the formers sister, Miss Helen
Stirling, were hosts TO company of
40 at a buffet luncheon yesterday,
many of their guests motoring from
their homes in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Tigerino entertained a
company at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the former United States
Minister of Nicaragu qua and Mrs. John
f. Ramer. The other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bark and the Mic
araguan consul in New York, Senior
Torihio Tigerino, brother of the charge
d flares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butman will
leave Washington Tuesday morning
for Boston. Mrs. Butman will pass
the Summer at their country place,
Holmesdale, in Amherst, n. II.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
No. Ia: The A B C of Batteries

this was the first operation IN prepar-
ing to tune in he agreed it was logical
to name the current source for this
circuit the "A" battery.
Smith frightened At the simplicity
Of it all and followed closely through
the explanation Of the difference be-
tween dry cells for "A" battery cur
rent and storage battery. The form
or, told him, required smaller tubes
which used less current, this arrange
ment being preferred by those who
desire portability. The latter obvi-
ated the frequent replacement of cells
and. together with charger, provided
for q small power plant which could
be kept up to top efficiency at all
times.
Now for the B battery" ! went
on. "Th;s provides for the current on
the plates of the tubes. For null
titube set like this, it is necessary to
have a current of 80 volts for this
purpose. This can be supplied either
four 22h volt or two 45-volt dry cells
connected in series-negative terminal
of one wired to the positive OF the
other-or by means of transformer
connected with the house lighting cir
cult, generally known as b battery
eIiminator.
"Just as you control the "a cur
rent to the filaments of the tubes
by means Of rheostat or poten-
tiometer, SO you control the "B'
current to the plate Of the detector
tube. But there is one more current
control which in most advanced sets
is handled automatically. Here is
where the &C. battery figures When
a tube is being used as an amplifier
It is important to keep the plate pos
tive and the grid negative, so that the
attraction of negative electrons to the
plate can be maintained. The 'C' bat
terry, small one of from l II to D
volts, is connected into the circuit SO
as to accomplish this. Its use is COM
plicated, III admit, but all you need to
remember is that it should be renew l
occasionally when its voltage falls.
This prevents distortion"
"And does that complete the bat
teries?" Smith asked.
mo. There are some hook-urs
using a ID battery but you'll be doing
well to stick to the A B c just now
Next week, No. Is: Reaching Regen-
Grafton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Having connected again the re-
charged storage battery to the set,
Smith came upon the logical moment
to get line on the batteries in gen.
eral. Why batteries at all? Why were
there three different kinds for his set !!
Why could = crystal set operate with
out any!
Questions which had been whirling
around in his head IS he tuned in
suddenly crystalized into one big
query. 1t was just his craving for
learning the A B G Of them.
Il have never seen so may different
ways Of hooking up batteries in all
my life," confessed this average man
who remembered batteries only by the
comparatively simple way they are
used for furnishing current for auto
mobile headlights or for the front
doorbell. at seems to me that in
radio they hook positive wires to neg
alive, or vice versa, and get away with
it."
you're confused because you are
still putting the cart before the horse"
l told him. SIN your crystal set, if
you remember, the detector does the
work of rectifying the extremely high
radio frequency current but it does
not amplify. 1t will not operate a
loud-speaker, and because there is no
means of simplifying the incoming
radio frequencies, it will operate only
for nearby stations.
"In order to pick up distant sta
tons under adverse conditions, to
simplify aerials and to hear programs
over the loud-speaker, it is necessary
to use electric power which, at pres
ent is generally supplied by storage
batteries or dry cells. Using current
for application, crystal can be
used in connection with vacuum tubes,
but in majority of manufactured sets
the detecting is done by means of the
tube, electric current being required to
operate it.
you remember how, in picturing
the activity inside detector tube, you
observed the way in which the faint in
coming current from the aerial is
made to control the strong current
supplied by the batteries. Now all you
need to know is the part each type of
battery plays and why.
| Here Smith interrupted to suggest
that we pull the table holding the set
away from the wall so that the con-
nections might be visible. He believed
in mixing theory with practical APP
plication. For instance, following the
leads from the storage battery he
found they were connected to the set
in such way that the current lighted
the tubes. explained the connections
were so arranged that when he plug.
ged In the loud-speaked wires the cir
cult to the tubes for the lighting fila
ments was automatically closed. Since
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
Sallie Reaches the Divines Alone and Disheveled

attire ?" said voice at my elbow,
but | had just about retired
"Oh, she drew back slightly as |
faced her, is it really Sallie ?"
It was only then that | realized my
disheveled appearance. The long,
windy drive had whipped my hair
about my face and the scene at the Inn
drawn. That had been narrowing
experience with Warren Fisher.
Something's happened, Mrs. Di-
Vine" | began and my voice wavered.
81 can't tell you what it was but it was
awful"
put my face in my hands and wept
copiously.
"But my dear child, you must tell
me, for only in that way can ! give you
any assistance.
Her voice was cold as sunlight on
icicles and there was no touch of SYM
pathy in her manner.
"Oh, please don't ask me, it's too
miserable. begged, realizing that
she was not the type who would expect
any alteration on the part of another.
"And the hour!" she ignored my ex-
flanation. 1--WE looked for you about
dinner time this evening. Indeed there
has been enough time for almost any
thing to happen she sighed in exas-
pcration at what she evidently thought
my perverse silence and continued
saying:
Well, my dear, I'm sorry you will
not let me do anything for you and so
the only suggestion can make, under
the circumstances, is that you let me
take you to your room and perhaps by
morning you viii feel better and more
in mood for conversation
AS | turned from her at the door OF
my boudoir, | notice in the mirror that
she stood perfectly still and regarded
me for moment. Over her face, there
swept questioning look of suspicion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Answer to last Weeks Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
WILL RADIJM AT LAS
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you sics ana wani to Get We'll and Keef
Well. mite for literature that tells How anc SINS
this almost unknown and wonderful new elafneni
brings RELIEF 10 many sufferers from Cnnsfpa tion
rheumatism sciatica Gout. Neuriiis NeGfa !,
Nervous Prosuation. High Biood Pressure alpd
diseases Of the Stomach Heart. Lungs Liver Kit
neys. and other ailments. You Dezner's Radio-
Active Solar Pad dag aud night sreelving ue
Radio Active Rays continuously into D~tem
causing a healthy circulation. overcoming sluggish
ness. throwing OF impurities and restoring tie lis
sues and nerves 10 a nnfms conditinn--and uAe ncxt
hing you know you are getting well
Sold on . tsst proposition You are thoroughly
satisfied II r. beipng you before the spphsnce Is
yours Nothing 70 do but wear r. Nc irounis
expense. and the most wonderful fact about the sp-
piancv Is that Il Il sold reasonable that 1t l.
within the reach Of ali both rich and pow.
No matter bow bad your Afmeut or how hing
standing. viii be pleased 70 have you try It Al
our risk For full information write todsy-~n'
tomorrow. Rsdina Appliance Company. 1Qo'
bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

d. A mans name.
5. To border upon.
6. A vehicle.
7. Prefix meaning out.
8. Pith helmet worn in tropics.
9. Species of fungus.
IL. Tract of land on which the game
is preserved for shooting.
Ia. Offspring of Spaniard or Gre
ole and an American Indian.
II. A fortifcation.
10. A stratum.
Fl. By.
%. BY the route Of.
"a. A mine entrance.
%. French novelist.
27. UNFINISHED rope, used for caulk-
ing the seams of ships planks.
28. Strong, thick kind of silk.
80. To blossom.
81. German territory occupied by AL
lies after World war.
"a. Note of the dove.
35. A song in two parts.
SO. Business League (Abbr.).
40. A state.