davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
New Radio Store
to Open Thursday

a urw radio store viii - opened
Thursday az sgi Third ave- next
door 20 the Heiiig thcaier by
George Upton an experienced ra'
do expert The store. which VIII
carry complete stock az high
grade sets and pafia, viii lsa known
aa tho Hciiie Radio shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
New Moose Studio
Opened in Chicago

BY arrangement WITH The Uarud
corporation the Loyal order q
Moose announces tho completion Of
extensive preparations for the open
Ing OF Chicago studio IN the
Palmer House. to be known a. the
Garod Studio OF Radio station
Wild.
Aliho the task o. erecting 81 miles
Of specially constructed poles the
building Of cross-arms, the stringing
Of over $50 miles Of brondcas,iug
wires and telephone cables, connect
ing tie gow studio with ihe Moose
heart station has been completed
actual broadcas,lug was not begun
until Monday. March 9Th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Indiana Legislature to Have the Law
On 1t That Means Pen for Life

locate aud CLEAR up sources o. inter
ference 90 radio receivers.
since electric wires arc believed 20
cause a great deal u interference In
reception. who knows but tho tho
entire static situation may be- cleared
up by enactment Of a law like Far
Tell.AE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
EASTERN STATION
TO HAVE REGULAR
OPERA PROGRAMS

DHlLADELPuIA March TO-
Il SO popular have it's operatlc
broRdcasts become that station
Wtp here plans TO make this a
regular feature,
Starting with "Cavallleru
Rusticana," and following this
with The Barber Of Seville" and
Aida. thess broadcastsrE have
found a nationwide demand Tor
these classics
These operas were broadcast
from the Metropolitan Opera
House here. whore they were be.
ing staged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
"WEDNESDAY. MAncm II

kHQ. Bush and Lane Piano
Co. ia mrtCrs-1.f. vocal aud
instrumental matinee inuaicai
SGO-tH. studio musical program.
kJR. y. ". Radio Co, asI me-
tcra-t2.lO. 49, luncheon con-
cert from Frederick & Nelson's
ton room. 1909. public speak
ing class; Ss90.G10. musical pro-
gram; 9i50.i0, Spanish class.
KFOA. Rhodes department
store. t55 mcters-i2.30.i 80, Ro-
tBry club luncheon: l-5sib, con-
cert program by William Hof-
mhnn'a Olympic Hotel orchestra.
6Ab-s:lb. Hopper Kelly Co.
musical program; G-es4J. Pacific
States Electric Co. musical pro-
gram: s;s0-l0. musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
GOOD NIGHT KISS

Ted Lewis, the Broadway star
and radio broadcastcr. sends his
mother n good night kiss every
time he finishes hIs. 9band conesrts
over tho air. His mother receives
the kiss by radio nt her home in
Circlenllc, o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Helpful Hints
for Amateur
Builders

10 secure ends of tho wire on mar.
row coils. drill three holes n little
larger than tho diameter " tho wire
used. Thru ono Of these draw the
end OF the wire and put piece Of
stlff spaghetti over H.. Now bond the
spaghetti over and thread The free
end OF the wire thru the small holes.
forming one or moro loops around
the bpagbCttl.
A loop set can be made more
sensitive II three turns OF fnirly
heavy wire are wound on tho frnmo
Of the loop inside tho loop proper.
These should be from che 20 ,hfse
inches from tho loop winding 70
the ends Of this winding attach
tho aerial and ground leads, thus
forming an un,uped nntenna cir
cult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
RADIO SHOP MOVES

Tho Gordon Radio & Electric
Manufacturing Go. are moving this
week from their present quarters
at 1896 Eighth ave. to 1910 Fourth
ave. They will be open for bust.
ness In their new location on sat.
urday. March H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
PRIZE FOR AMATEUR

American Radio Relay league an
nounces the prize OF an engraved
plaque for the amateur who handles
the most messages In three months.
Tho award is offered by one Of the
amateurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Ncrnier potentiometer can be made
By hooking a so.ohm rhsostat in tho
negative lead TO the potentlometsr.
leaving the positive and gridrc,urn
leads as they arr. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Danish Neuritis
for Good

You arc tired OF taking medicines that
relieve for today only You want REM
ody that VIII Danish Sar pains and
aches for sood-not merely some dope
to produce false relief by deadcnlng the
nerves.
Bear In mind that neuritis IA an In.
flammation OF the nerves. and this in
flnmmAton must he removed before you
can expect permanent relief. Obtain n
bottle of BopR Neurltis Tablets from
your druggist. Take according 20 tircc-
lions and see how quickly you begin to
improve THAT agonlElng pain. no mat
ter whore II Is located, VIII disappear
forever when tho nflOtned nerves are
fully healed.
Eopa Ncuritia Tablets usually give
prompt relief, yet they are perfectly
harmless to everybody. Guaranteed to
be FREQ from narcotics and habit. forming
drugs. Price 81 az Bnrtoli and owl Drug
stores, and all other good druggists.
Mail orders filled, cash or G, o. u.
Bocrlckc y Runyon Co.. Mfrs. San Fran
cisco. --AdyortiscmcnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

kHQ. Bush a Lane Co. ia mr.
trrs-asl. vocal and instrumental
numbers. sao-l0. musical prn-
gram
KIN. y. " Radio Co. go
metrrs-is .a0-igsq. luncheon cone
cert from tho Frrdsriek q Sst-
son tearoom 1902. home reo-
monica talk. S.is.io. special cleo.
lion. concert ~ vocal and IN
strumrutRi numbers
EFoA. Rhodes department.
store. as motrra-4-S studio
program GIt-ssts. artists reci-
tai 81 vocal selections. s2D- 10.
musical program. iR-its5a. Eddie
Hardness dance orchestra. q
s.t6. concert. courtesy ~ the Pa
clric states Electric Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
EASTERN STATIONS
fItrduerd 10 seattle Ttmcb

k1w. Chicago. s1s meters
EYW THE World Crisr viii
broadcast Tho latest news 81 the
world every hhif huur--on tho
hour aud tho half hour-lrum lhr
s~rties uf the Chicago American
and the Chicago Herald and Ea-
auiBrr g-TaG y m, musical
program $3.50 . m, Evening
A. Home program; ii.is. ia
romHia club
WLW, Cincinnati 4s1 meters
r. m, concert program. s3ap.
musicals orchestra
kpkA. FittsbuFR. 100 I meters
as ?. m. brunswick hour %
music. 3. concert from The PITTS.
burg Fost studio. ss50. concert.
WGY. SchsprrtBhy, 3Ta.5 nc.
icrr.-s p m. brunswick hour Of
music. EsaG. organ recital b.
stephen =. iiaiHcihiT.
kSp. ST Louis, 1851 meters
3 M. GIre club concert
Voc. Davenport. Iowa. isI
mFl"tR--1 =. IN. musical pro-
gram
cFAC, Calgary a., mrterH-
sit5.7sti y. ~. musical program;
.. play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

MFffAhnNt - tNW"f
'"Will You Rcmcmber' ttrom "May-
ttme"l .,..,., &c., RomberG
"a Wonderful ThinE" tcaeH RE-
heNnNaD ...s..,,s,,. Clare krummcr
''fpr Ner' ,...,.,. Lawrence Montague
MIS-. j. D. Weber. dramatic soprano,
Think Love. % Ne" w Frank "a, Grey
E''Iittlo Mother ~ Mine" ~ Z ButieiEh
"Nhen l'W With Noa' cnrfoB Robson
Patrick Marphy baritone
'Obstiuation" .......... pr FantaneiiIea
The Perfect Prayer" ,t,., H. strunsn
"Lullaby tErmtnei ... ia JArkabowskl
Mya, y, wubes
Uncle Rome" .,..-.. adury Homer
''old Irish Homeof Mine" .,.-...
Tor You Alone .r.....lt. n. Gbrhl
pastek Murphy
'ReekiR in the wind. ,.... NeIdilrgrs
spring song" .......,.,,.. Mondri-aobp
villa" (''Msrry wtdow .,...t.. schAF
Mrs. J, . Weber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
ARTIST RECITAL
over KFOA
Mrs. If. Weber and Patrick
Murphy Give Concert

An artists re
citaL featuring
Mrs j. T. Weber,
dramatic soprano.
and Patrick Muir
ply baritone, has
been arranged IN
station KFoA on
Tuesday evening.
from 645 20 Si5
p, m. Mrs H. NJ.
lIugs Is the ar
companlSt
The detailed
....-....-.n. L. -. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
RADIO PROGRAMS

t0ta--s 20 o M news items and
market r~pattst : ., m, hsllfa
dance orchestra popular uur3-
beers during intermtsaiDns
kin. Oakland. 500 meters 9
y Aunt tlsie's suusst matt
n~rs . IN. news Items. market
REPORTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

LAS your hair ,ha, hnky. artificial look. or
i has Il the bewitehlnE appearance Of a
ohild's, with = soft oirty wnviness that gllstanr
Ike sunlight on vstsr1
Children's hair IL never admired because Il
has been "npds up" with q permanent wave
No mother would think OF en1sngsrinE The lifs
and lusi's Of those silky trvessz by using bot
irons to bake In the curl.
Experts In beauty cilture have made this
startling discovery Tor you-fcund natural.
heailsas way to give your hair the lussrous.
silky curl Of child Of sI that. with little OF no
attention. shsald stay In for days and days. No
o1ortl No botheri Before retiring merely apply
= few drops Of this wonderful new liquid, Doriiro
Cwi,s,. Then do up your hair In The ordinary
slk OF hid curriers'.
No matter how provokingly straight and
ptnngy your hair usually Ia, In the morning II
will So a wealth Of fhimmery nuns and curis.
YOU viii DO delighted. Your whole appearances
will be changed.
Add TO your charm the beauty Of glorious
vavy hair. Purchase bottle OF Doriino Cur
lcite today. IL isior sale at your drug store
and costs but littfa Eaors than the tip you give
yotr hairdreeerr "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
9 MALE HELP WANTED

SALES manager wanted by manu-
fhcturTr Of grOccrH' HpeclHlty A
very high grade young man for
district sales manager. North
west territory Must be healthy
honest, full Of pep and with a
very successful past record. Guar
Hutced income first year $4,000
ana more N you can earn ~. In
come should rapidly increase and
" you cannot develop yourself
20 n $4,000 man please do not
answer this nd State age and
past record In your reply. A-sa.
Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
II Statesmen WANTED

Statesmen. do YOU want 10 earn
$50 10 $50 per day New patent:
Just out. no competitions: sells at
Elght. State and county agents.
send 81 FOR sample. The Caro-
meter Selling Agency. SIC Burke
Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

W A n T + - 49, Experienced overall
seumer, Apply Immediately. Ehull-
Day Company. Tacoma.
JAZZ Piano taught. Hriu's, 800 Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Salvation Army ST
Cor. 9th and Vifrf
Furnitur /

CHARACTERIZATION pisny IN
plain mahogany case. =.
condition. Sacrifice. -
terms II desired. W..
2. vs.. Anderson. gis n. M
Phinney car PIANoz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
The Seattle Star

Published Daily al 1907 Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

AGENTS wANTED-clty aud eoun-
try: So per day Room !. 80
Pine ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

WE will buy your pouIt,,,
a thousand H. b ss'l-''
CO. bgs Ninth ave. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
SUMMER SCHOOLS
DRAW TEACHERS
Vocational Work Given In
Summer Courses for
City Instructors.
THREE FROM KENOSHA

Kenosha instructors in common with
vocational school faculty members
throughout the state are attending the
summer courses for teachers handling
part time students in vocational work
in schools in the state. William
Klingaman is attending the University
Of Wisconsin summer school course;
E. L. Weber is at Stout Institute; and
Miss Ida Krause is attending Stevens
Point Normal school.
The courses which these instructors
are taking are being carried on more
extensively this summer than ever be-
fore under the direction of the field
staff of the state board of vocational
education, according to George P.
Hambrecht, director of that board.
Over 500 Instructors in School.
Courses are being given for teachers
of part time students at the univer-
sity Stout Institute, Stevens Point,
Oshkosh, and Whitewater Normal
schools. Of the $50 teachers in the
state who teach working children at
tending school part time, approximate
ly half are in attendance at one of the
schools this summer.
"The Institutional program this
year Is more extensive than ever be-
FORE" Mr.. Hambrecht said. "Part
time students present an entirely diff
ferent problem in teaching than chill
dren attending school regularly, and
we have found that it is so important
that teachers engaged in this work be
given special instruction in the par
ticular problems facing them.
Field STAFF AS Instructors.
sour entire field staff, ordinarily en-
gagged in visiting and inspection work
in vocational education throughout the
state, is now acting as instructors in
their respective fields in the schools
giving special instruction to vocational
teachers"
In August, a course similar to those
being given at several summer schools
now will be held for the 200 vocational
teachers of Milwaukee under the d.
rection of r. L. Cody, director of vo-
cational educstion in that city.
The summer enrolment Of teachers
by schools follows: University of
Wisconsin, 100; Stout Institute, 10;
Oshkosh Normal school, 20; Stevens
Point Normal school, IL; Whitewater
Normal school, 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Use of Concrete Block
Partition in Homes

The time to make q basement wall
watertight Is when it is being built.
1t costs less to build watertight
concrete wall than to repair leaky
one. In order to be absolutely water
tight in wet soils any masonry wall
such as the concrete block wall must
be laid up in rich portland cement
mortar and the exterior surface
should be covered with a plaster coat
of the same material. In localities
where ground water is likely to rise
above the cellar floor, two coats of
hot tar may be applied to the founda-
tion wall exterior from the top Of the
footing up to finished grade.
Basement partitions of concrete
block are suggested, although II the
foundation walls are built of mono
lithic concrete, basement partitions
may be placed in the same manner
at the same time. Concrete parti-
tions afford fireproof enclosures for
heating equipment and fuel, keep
steam and moisture within the laun-
dry and provide more rigid support
for the first floor. Coal dust and
boiler ashes are confined and at the
same time the fire risk is unlimited.
Rigid support given to the floors in
sures that there will be no settlement
of the interior. Consequently crack
ing of plaster and loosening Of the
interior trim are reduced to the mini
mum.
Furnace and fuel rooms are de-
signed to have ceilings of metal lath
covered with portland cement plas-
ter. Recent tests have shown that
ceilings so protected will resist fire
of more than average intensity for
over one hour, thus adding very
greatly to the fire protection of the
house, since in these rooms fires are
mostly likely to start.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
COUNCIL O.K.,S
BUILDING SALES
Council Ratifies Plan for
Buying Old Court
houses and Jail.
COUNTY HAS ACTED

Purchase of the old courthouse site,
the municipal courthouse site and the
county jail site, together with the
present buildings there, was formally
made by the city of Kenosha Monday
evening when the city council accepted
the terms for the sale recently adopt
ed by the county board of supervisors.
the old court house site by exchang-
ing foot for foot for land secured in
the block to the west for the court in
the civic center and by paying
$6,91904 for the additional land which
exists. This was in keeping with the
civic center plan, in which the county
agreed to pay its share in the securing
of the site for the court between the
courthouse and the high school build
ing. s.A a9s.,4
The city also voted to enter into a
land contract with The county for the
purchase of the old Jail building and
municipal court building sites for a
total of 100000. 1t is understood in
this contract that the city Is expected
to acquire the site at the corner and
that the property is to be used for a
municipal building of some kind and
that proper steps will be taken in the
erection of this new building to safe
guard the interests of the county
courthouse.
The first payment on this latter
property was $4,000 and resolution
was passed authorizing the city man
ager and the director of finance to
make this payment out of the new po-
lice Office fund. This fund has been
built up by the bonds forfeited to the
city when Glass A and Class B permits
are revoked. 1t now has more than
$4,000 in the fund, providing amply
for the first payment. 1t is antici-
pated that the fund will maintain a
large enough balance to meet these
payments.
The city will take possession Of the
three buildings as soon as the new
courthouse is opened. No announce
ment has been made as to what tenn
porary use will be made of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
MARANVILLE Is
new CUB PILOT
Veech Names Star Inield-
er New Manager of
Chicago Bruins.
KILLIFER AS SCOUT
Former Boss to Remain as
Scout Until Contract Expires
Change Surprises Fans.

New York City y Walter
(Rabbit) Maranville, shortstop, sue
ceeded Bill Killifer as manager of the
Chicago team of the National league
on Tuesday, President William l.
Veeck announced.
This action is the result of the
management's search for a playing
manager. Killifer, who succeeded
Johnny Eyers as leader some years
ago, will remain as scout until the
expiration of his contract at the end
of this year.
Meanwhile, product of the sand lots
in Springfield, Mass, first gained
recognition with New Bedford in the
old New England league in 1911
joined the Boston Braves as short
stop late in 1912. Two years later
he became known as one of the
games greatest shortstops. When
playing alongside the veteran, Johnny
Evers, he aided in the rout of the
Athletics in four straight games OF
the world series.
Is Great Player.
"The Rabbit" a nickname Maran-
vile won by virtue of his size and
his ability to pounce upon any ball
within, reach, went to Pittsburgh or
January %, 1921, in exchange fol
Outfelders Southworth and Nichol.
son and Infelder Barbara and $4,000
in cash. He was a great factor in
the Pirates determined rushes fol
pennants in the last few years.
Last winter one of the greatest
trades of baseball took him to Chica-
go, along with Wilbur Cooper, pitcher
and Charley Grimm, first baseman, fol
Second Baseman Grantham, First Base.
man Niehaus and Pitcher Aldridge
At the start of the training season he
was named captain of the Cubs but
suffered broken leg in slide into
third during the exhibition games anc
was out of action for several weeks.
Meanwhile assumed his manag-
erial duties in the game against
Brooklyn on Tuesday. L>
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
KenOshan's Car in
Crash at Racine
Mario Gastaldi Of Kenosha Is Driver
OF One Of .-le Autos in q
Collision at Racine.

An automobile of Mario Gastaldi, Of
Kenosha, driven north on a road near
lake Park in Racine, and one driven
by Louis Horvath, 1446 Frederick
street, Racine, collided in Racine re-
sulting to damage to both cars.
According to a report made at the
sheriff's Office in Racine, the Gastaldi
car was left on the road after the
accident with its left front wheel
broken off. Sheriff. Herzog Of Racine
is making an investigation of the
several reports regarding the accident
The left fender and running board
of the Horvath car were broken. 1t
was the claim of Gastaldi that after
the accident Hofvath drove away but
his car was stopped a short distance
from the scene of the collision. Ac-
cording to the information obtained
by the sheriff's department, Gastaldi
struck Horvath in the mouth and
knocked several teeth loose.
Fred Peterson, 2O44 Carmel avenue,
driving south near the Catholic ceme-
terry in Kenosha an hour before the
collision took place, said he passed
the Gastaldi car which was zigzagging
in the road and forced the Peterson
car into the ditch. The latter in
formed the sheriff that on his way
back to Racine he saw the Gastaldi
car still standing on the roadway and
helped to push it off the pavement
Horvath and Gastaldi \ were then
brought to the county Jail in Ra-
cine for questioning. No court action
has been taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
ShenandOah's Tour
Is Again Postponed
Shenandoah Will Not Be Sent on Trip
West, Which Would Be Over Ke-
nosha, Until Autumn.

Flight Of the dirigible Shenandoah
to the midwest has again been post
poned and Kenosha must wait longer
for chance to see the huge airship,
it was announced today.
Proposed fight of the ship, TO Min
neapolis and St. Paul, probably will
take place later in the summer, it was
said. Captain George w. Steele, COM
mander Of the air station at Lake
hurst, N. j., made the announcement.
Due This Month.
The Shenandoah was to have made
the trip this month. The Los Angeles
failed in the attempt a short time ago
to reach the Twin Cities.
The navy department at Washington
has authorized the fight to Mime
apolis, but has left the time Of the
fight to be decided by officials of the
air station. Neither Captain Steele
nor Commander Zachary Landsdowne,
in charge of the Shenandoah, would
discuss reasons for postponing the
flight, but it was understood that aero
logical experts believe the dirigible
might encounter unfavorable weather
conditions in the middlewest at this
time, and that this is the real reason
for the postponement.
To Join Fleet.
The Shenandoah has been ordered
to join the Atlantic feet in maneu-
vers during the latter part Of the week
and the mast-ship Patoka has left Bar
Harbor, Me-, for Norfolk, Va, to ar
rive there tomorrow night. 1t is be-
lieved the Shenandoah may leave fol
Norfolk Thursday morning.