davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-08

atet .ron-to supply the iron deficiency
in me weak, nervous, and rundown so
= to build them up into stronger,
healthier men and women.
When, as a result of iron starvation
you get up feeling tired in the morn
ing, when you find yourself nervous,
irritable and easily upset; when you
can no longer do your days work with
out Icing all tagged out at NIGHT; when
yc.. digestion al go15 Wrou@ az yo-
, 1925-04-08

IN q State OF nervous pr0straUOn, or
until in your weakened condition you
contract some serious disease, but add
plenty OF spinach, carrots, ba'ad apples
or other iron-c0Htaiun g fruits and
vegetables to your daiiy food and AXE
organic iron NuTated bon them
for a while ans see h5v .4 your
condition improves.
I.,0ls @rLr 81 oe~.'
, 1925-04-08

have pains across the back
and your face looks pale and
drawn, do not wait until you
60 all to pieces and collapse
, 1925-04-08

Ii. ge, Tnt..ci1 ard BRAN Lou PIen-
~ &c r.a1la al 20 who re brah .Iealth
ana .-.aly aoiag 1 wnward > physical
ard .-.aal decay " lie otL' 5 at so are
, 1925-04-08

oad Power TO the BODY. Physicians Explain Why Administration o
OIen Increases the Strength and Endurance g T-4,~".P Rundown PEG
ca age has already sunk its talons into thousands OF 49,
women Who ou,ht still 10 be enjoying the 5rringtne and summer
q life sin y because taey have allowed worry, oyerwork, nervous
strain, dissipation and occur ion polson5 to sap the IRON from
ts.tr blood and thereby de -0y i over to change food into living
, 1925-04-08

Y o q A R ACEING
Il your skin is shrinking
and your face looks wrin-
killed., careworn and old
, 1925-04-08

Iron and not lctallic iron or mineral
iron which people usually take. Organ
ic Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, len.
ills and apples, while metallic iron is
iron just as it comes from the action of
strong acids on small pieces of iron.
NuXated Iron represents organic iron
in such a highly concentrated form
that one dose is estimated to be
approximately equivalent Gn organic
iron content) to eating half a quart
Of spinach, or orc quart of Green
vegetables. Tt is like taking extract
of b-ef instead OF eating pounds of
mzat, Your money viii be refunded
h- t'. c- l do moi
f#- results.
, 1925-04-08
How Signs OF Old Ag eCreo2 T2toYour S Il
When The Iron In Your lood Runs Low

Want Of Iron, You May Be Old At T~hnty-Negvov As:saG!a
at Fifty or Sixty, With Plenty Of Iron IN Your B!ood, You
Feeling and Brimming Over with Vin end Elk
IRON Is THE Red BLOOD FOOD
, 1925-04-08

YOU re ACHING
IF the ( nthu for
tackling your daily
problems has waned
Evening star., 1925-06-16
WRC'S NEW STUDIO
OPENS ON THURSDAY
Enlarged Quarters of Local Broad
casting Station Are Nearly
Completed.

The remodeIed broadcasting studio
of Station WRC will be formally
opened Thursday night with special
concert by the Interstate Malo Chorus
of Washington. The program Will
begin at 9 o'clock and will be con
tinued for an hour, being broadcast
jointly with Stations WIZ, New York,
and WGY, Schenectady.
The Interstate Male Chorus will be
conducted by Clyde B. Aitchison,
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and organizer of the
chorus. Miss Helen Howison, Wash
ington soprano, will appear as guest
soloist with the chorus and Will be
accompanied by George II. Wilson.
Robert L. Feuerstein and Miss Myrtle
Irene SeidIer will accompany the
chorus.
The ney studios Of WRc . :, vii will be
have been completed for the formal
opening Thursday night. The new
main broadcasting room Is almost
twice the size OF the former one and
| is joined by an additional small broad
casting room for talks and occasional
recitals. In addition, a new and
larger reception room has been in
stalled in the Radio Corporations
station in the Riggs Bank-Tompkins
| Building, and it also will be opened
| Thursday.
The decoration of the new studio is
similar to that of the former rooms,
being a blend of browns with antique
velvet hangings. Through a special
process of wall treatment, the studios
have been deadened and made acous-
| tically correct for sbrOadcaSting.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1859 MeferSl

6:5a p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Sidney Seidenman's Hotel
Shoreham Orchestra, broadcast from
the Shoreham Hotel
40 p.m.-Wanamaker program
American Composers night-broad
cast with stations WIZ and WGY
from the Wanamaker Auditorium. in
New York.
$40 p.m.-Program from Landay
Han. broadcast with station WY
from New York.
Mo p-m.--Sea songs by William Bal.
lNn. chief steward of the Berengaria.
broadcast jointly with station WIZ
York.
p.m.-"Oper the Seven Seas-Na.
pies and Pompeii." broadcast with sta
tons WIZ and WGY from New York.
$50 PM. z. S. Kinsella, baritone.
Mrs. Howard Blandy at the piano.
9:45 p.m.-'The Birds of Australia"
by Sir James Elder, commissioner for
Australia in the United States
10 p.m.--Meyer Davis Society Or
chestra, broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGT from the roof Of the Cafe
le Paradis
ll:o3 p.m.-Organ recital by Otto F.
Beck, broadcast from era ndalls Tivoli
Thpater
Evening star., 1925-06-16
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN
TO COMPETITIVE TESTS
Civil Service Commission to Hold
Examinations Of Applicants
for Vacant Positions.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive eXamlna-
tions to fill the following vacancies:
Associate home economics specialist
textiles and clothing), at $4,000
year; assistant home economics spe-
rialist textiles and clothing), at s., 40u
a wear, Division of Textiles. and Cloth
ing, Bureau OF Home Economies, De
partment Of Agriculture: assistant sci
entific aid Qinter srading), Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, Department OF
Agriculture, at $500 a year; Junior
AGRICULTURAL statistician. Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, Department OF
Agriculture. at 81 $50 year; associate
agricultural statistician, Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, Department
of Agriculture, at $4,000 year; as
sistant agricultural economics trans.
portation). Bureau OF Agricultural
Economics, Department of Agricul-
ture. at s2,400 a year; cook, Indian
Service. at $3.50 to $500 year. with
quarters, heat and light free OF cost.
Full information and Application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, l7s4
street.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

THAT little message you sent to
Plymouth, VT, through the air a
night or two before election" the
Presidents informant replied, when
you ended up your last campaign
speech from the White House, with
the remark: To my great invisible
audience and to my father listening
in at our old Vermont home, l say
goodnight
From. generous radio friends, who
are aware that | am about to leave
the air until Autumn, l am receiving
a number of uncommonly kind good
bye letters. Mrs. Hattie Marks writes:
My dear old father, Capt. r. II.
Cooke, SO years Old hopes you will
still talk over the radio, because
he says he enjoys it more than
anything that comes on the air.
Father Is a Civil War veteran,
fought with Gen. Grant, and cast
his first vote for Abraham Lin
coin. He says he can tell the way
you talk, you are true American
and Yankee. Father can hardly
wait for Tuesday nights to come
when you are on the program.
DR. w. T. Dettweller. 1904 Yuma
street, is another well-wisher. Ht eX-
presses the hope that | will not de-
sert the microphone for the Summer
without telling something about Col
Oate Brig. GEM Mitchell, formerly
assistant chief of the Army. DR.. Dett-
weller writes:
Do tell us what Mitchell is doing
Evening star., 1925-06-16
WCAP TO BROADCAST
NEW YORK CONCERTS
Arranges Link With mikes" in
Bandstand Near Hall
of Eame

NEW YORK, June 16.-The radio
audience throughout the greater part
of the United States will have the
opportunity of hearing Goldman
Band concerts every Sunday night
and several nights, throughout the
week. beginning Sunday evening.
jane 2l. 1t was announced today.
WEAF, the broadcasting sta ton
of the American Telephone and Tel
eSraph Co. has received permission
to install microphones around the
bandstand on the campus of New
York University. near the Hall of
Fame. where the Summer series is
to be given. BY means of long dis
tance telephone lines the program
Sunday evening, June 81, beginning
at 1880 Eastern standard time and
concluding about 9:15. will he trans
mitted to stations WCAP, Washing
ton, ID. c.: WAR. Providence, r. l.:
WEEI. Boston, Mass: WCTS. Wor-
cester. Mass: WOO. Philadelphia.
Pa: WCAE. Pittsburgh. Pa; WSAI,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and WWJ, Detroit,
Mich, in addition to WEAF, in New
York City. 1t Ia expected that others
will be added to this chain.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
WRC WILL OFFER
FEATURE PROGRAM
Opening Concert at New
landay Hall, in New York,
to Be on Air Tonight.

-Four radio features from New York
City and five from the Capital
viii make up the entertainment pro-
gram to be broadcast tonight by sta
lion WRC from I O'Clock until mid
night. From New York will come
the third Of the anniversary pro-
grams, an international concert
which officially opens the new Ian
day Hall; the traveloSue over the
Seven Seas and recital of sea
songs by William Ballyn, chief stew
ard Of the :. X Berengaria. who ap
peared on a recent joint WJZ-WRC
program.
Talk for Bird Lovers.
Heading the local entertainment
Will be Il talk by Sir James Elder,
commissioner for Australia in the
United States on The Birds of
Australia" Sir James recently spoke
from WEC on "Australia'S Message
TO the United States" and his talk
tonight, although of particular in
terest to bird lovers, will be general
enough to hold Sle attention of all
listeners-in. Other-fecal features will
he a recital by ]. E..>S. Kinselia,
baritone; the weekly. cohceft. of
dance music by the Meyer Davis
New LeParadis Roof Garden Band,
broadcast Jointly with WIZ and
WGG; an organ recital by Otto +.
Beck from l1.05 To midnight and q
dinner concert by Sidney Seiden-
mans Hotel Shoreham Orchestra.
Composers" Night.
The Wanamaker concert will be
broadcast from 7:S0 to $40 O'Clock
and is billed as American Com
poSers Night" Several of Americas
leading composers win be guest of
honor, including Fay Foster, A
Walter Kramer, William b. Kernel.
Eastwood Lane. Alexandria Russell
aud Daniel Wolf They will be as
sisted in the concert by vocal quar-
tet composed of Lillian Bartlett Alice
Bartlett. Frances Senerin and Nir-
Slnia Moreno, sopranos.
The travelogue will take listeners
in on visit TO Naples and Pompeii.
and Will be on the air at its regular
time. from . until $3.50 O'Clock
Base ball scores win open the eve
ming entertainment at 6:55 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCAsTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
Radioscribe.
President Coolidge Hears Something in Minnesota

We do so much admire his courage
and l think he has the admiration
OF the entire country. If our won
derful country just had more fear
> less men like Mitchell and candid
men like yourself, we, who are not
privileged to express ourselves over
the radio and through the press,
would be very grateful, and the
wants of the people would soon be
satisfied.
Robert +. Jones, 1405 Girard street
In a "wish-you.a- -happy-SuNmer" let
ter, is anxious for some plain speak
ing, when / am back on the air, on
the subject of Vice President Dawes
plan to change the Senate rules:
| seem to recall an occa sion when
you were giving one of your most
interesting talks over the radio.
Your sarcas SIN was only equaled by
the vehemence of your remarks
about the Senate ''fiasco" in con-
nection with District leGislat tipn.
Judging from their nature, you
would have been willing to rag,
hog-tie ant spellbind the Senate
by any manner or means IL such
efforts would result in d little con-
structive legislation. Later you dis
cussed Mr. Dawes inaugural
speech, but spoke with temerity
and without leaving a clean-cut
impression as to whether you ap-
prove or disapprove. You may be
trying to make an impartial an
alysis of the situation, but l hard
~ think it possible for you to do
this in view Of your previous
utterances. Why not align your
self on one side or the other and
carry the banner you choose, with
out fear or favor? / predict the
time Is not far distant when this
will be a strong issue and that
Gen. Dawes will not be lacking in
supporters. The next time you
have anything to say about the
matter, l wish that you would put
the same whang to 1t that your talk
about the fiasco in the Senate had.
and whang ii in the right direction.
X X x
Undoubtedly the most brilIia n
your captain of industry and financ
in the United States is W. Averel
Hartman, son of the late f. II
Hartman. His firm has just secure
vast manga nese concessions in Russia
/ notice that the very latest schem
incubated in his 33-year-old brains is
giant merger of all the corporation
enEa ged in the radio business.
ICopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-06-16
MUST PAY $500 A MONTH.
Izaak Walton League President
Held for Alimony

CHICAGO. June iG LP).-William H.
Dug. president of the Izank Walton
League of America, yesterday was
ordered to pay his wife. Mrs. Mar.
euerite Ives Dig, $500 alimony fees
and $500 month pending action on
divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs.
dig several months ago.
Mrs. Dig now is seeking her sec
ond divorce from the head of the
sportsman's organiZa tion. Shortly
after winning Ter first divorce several
years ago "he married New York
attorney. About a year later she was
married again to Dig. having divorced
her second spouse after two months.
She now charges cruelty and seeks
the custody their 5-year-old daugh-
ter. Dig. in 2 cross bill. charges
cruelty and misconduct.
Hearing went over to the Fab term
because of Mr.. digs absence from
the city.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
State to Receive
Gift of Park in
Radio Ceremony
Special Dispatch to The star.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is. -
Perhaps for the first time in his
tory a piece Of land will be pre-.
sented to State by radio. Tonight
at $3.50 o'clock, Central standard
time, Bishop Charles E. Wood
COCK of Louisville will present,
from radiophone station WHAS. a
tract of land in Harrodsburg. KY,
to the State of Kentucky for a
State park. 1t will be accepted by
Prof. Willard r. Jillson, State
geologist.
The occasion of the ceremony
Will be in Harrodsburg, where a
banquet of hundred or more
prominent Kentuckians will be
assembled. On the banquet table
Will be an adequate receiving set.
Bishop WoodcOck. in making the
presentation from WHAS in
Louisville, will hold in his hand
a copy of the deed. and at the
conclusiop of his brief address
Judge Samuel Wilson of Lexing-
ton. who will be at the BANQUET
in Harrodsburg, will present the
real deed to the property to Prof.
Jillson. Prof. Jillson's acceptance
for the State Of Kentucky wifi be
delivered by a chosen substitute
and read from WHAS immediate
ly following the bishops presenta.
ton. Preceding this ceremony
Nine. Ersilin Faneli will sing
kfpling's "Recessional."g accom-
panied by Carl Zoeller's Orchestra
all from WHAS.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
GETS TRAVELLING BAG
By FALSE STATEMENT
Buyer" Posed as Son of Bank Of
ficial-Sealskin Coat and
Diamond Stolen

Impersonating~ the son OF an official
of the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
an unidentified young man telephoned
the Becker leather goods store yester-
day that he would call for a travel
ing bag for his mother. who was going
on trip. A few minutes later the
young man appeared and obtained an
expensive alligator bag. Police We're
told of the transa ction, and search
was instituted for the alleged swindler.
Mary Cook. zoos Third street. has
asked the police to arrest a thief who
entered her house yesterday during
her absence. The only article taken
was sealskin coat valued at 5000.
Theft of a 3.stone diamond ring
worth $3.50 was reported to the police
by Mrs. Anna b. Harvey. 22ls First
street. The ring was stolen from
her home the past few days
Evening star., 1925-06-16
How to Use Your Tools Properly
Part al


There are many instances where
hole need not be drilled exactly in
given position. Holes for use in
mounting parts OF the single hole
mounting type are examples of holes
of that type. In other cases, how
ever. where several holes are neces-
sary for mounting an instrument
lot of fuss and bother will be the re.
suit of holes that are not properly
located or accurately drilled
The first requisite of accurate
spacing is accurate locations the
holes. The holes should be spotted
with a sharp centerpunch either at
the point shown by the intersection
or measured lines or direct through
spotting template. Do not make the
mistake of hitting the centerpunch
heavy blow. When spottins a hole
in metal it Is permissible to hit the
centerpunch heavy blow because
the metal is solid mass having a
more or less amorphous or even tex
ture. Bakelite and to some extent
hard rubber have construction
which will cause centerpunch to
shift If ii Is given hard crack.
The best rule to follow is to spot
the hole lightly. just deep enough to
make IL possible to enlarge the spot
mark by using small drili, about
size 81.
Drilling Holes.
A very accurate hole can be OBJ
tanned by drilling through first with
the No. 81 drill and then following 1t
| up with the drill Of the proper size.
The average hand drill will handle
drills up to about one-quarter inch
without trouble. but when larger
sizes are required it il better to use a
brace for drilling the holes. :. If round
shank drills of the type shown in fig
ure | are used. II is often difficult to
tighten them up in the brace so as TO
prevent slipping.
Drills larger than one-quarter inch
should be OF the bit shank type shown
in figure .. This type is easy TO
fasten In brace and will eliminate
any possibility OF turning.
Tips About Wood Screws.
Driving a wood screw into board
will often cause trouble if the board
is not drilled properly to take care OF
the screw. If the wood Is hard wood.
| such as mahogany or walnut. driving
the screw into the wood will often do
one of two things either the screw
will go in short way and then have
the head twisted off, leaving part Of
the screw in the wood, or. if the
/! point is near the edge OF the wood
the wood will be cracked.
AS you will see by 3lancinS at fg-
| ure 8. a wood screw is made up of
two portions. the shank and the
Evening star., 1925-06-16
GULF-T0-GLACIER AUTO
CARAVAN DELAYS TRIP
Proposed Journey From San An
tonic to Calgary Postponed
Until August.
B, the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June l6.-
The automobile caravan scheduled to
start from San Antonio to Calgary.
over the Glacier to-Gulf motorway, has
been postponed until August. D. +.
Colp OF San Antonio, secretary of the
highway association, announced yes
terday.
Definite plans for the pilgrimage
will be announced within the next
week or two. he said The trip to
Canada has been abandoned, as the
Calgary rodeo and roundup. It was
planned to visit. will be held in July.
the caravans destination will be Yel-
lowstone National Park.
Delegates from Tampico. Mexico,
towns in the Rio Grande Valley, the
Winter Garden district and San An
tonic will make the trip.
For electrification of rural districts
Soviet Russia recently ordered Sc 200, :
600 worth of equipment.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Nsssrvsd. Reproduction Prehfbitsd

threaded portion. The shank IS the
same diameter all the way, while the
screw portion tapers from the shank
diameter down to a point.
To prepare the wood for a screw
the wood should be drilled to a depth
equal to about the total length of
both screws and shank portion with
drill whose diameter is Just slightly
less than the solid portion of the
threaded part of the screw. The hole
should then be enlarged with drill
whose diameter is slightly larger
than the diameter of the shank to a
point equal to the distance that The
shank will go into the wood
The screw will hold just as firmly
as though no hole were drilled be,
cause the only part of the screw that
holds Is the threaded portion. while
the use OF the drills will eliminate
the strain on the wood.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
DEGREE FOR DR.. WALES.
Member of Civil Service Commits
sion Honored by Alma Mater.

George r. Wales, member of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, was given the honorary degree
of doctor of laws today by Middle
bury College, Middlebury. VT. He was
graduated from the college with the
degree of bachelor of arts in 1857 and
received the degree of ma ster OF arts
in 1890.
DR.. Wales is a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternities. He is h native of Yer
mont.
DIR. Wales has been connected with
the United States Civil Service Com
mission for more than 80 years, as
examiner, chief examiner and mem
Der of the commission:
Evening star., 1925-06-16
WHIT Advertises in Press.

Broadcasting superstition WHIT,
Chicago, is believed to be the first
radio station to use the advertising
columns of the daily papers to an
nounce it's programs. Last Friday
morning the Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer and the Chicago Tribune car
ried 50-line ad at the head OF their
amusement columns, announcing
Wits Sunday radio program, The
advertisement also was carried in all
Chicago evening papers on the same
l. datA -,
Evening star., 1925-06-16

DS liIlIllOE ldiAZ0u
in the history of
b r o a d C asting.
Here's the story
as I get 1t.
"Mr. President
asked an admir-
ing resident of
the Twin Cities.
do you know
what did more to
make votes for
you out here last
November than
any other thing
Mr.. Coolidge
was politely curl
Gus, and asked to
be enlightened on
thai interesting
point
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Will of Walter F. Rogers Filed.

The will OF Walter +. Rogers.
prominent patent attorney. who died
June s. has been fled for pfoba te
The document WAS signed March %
1915. and names his sister, Dorinda
j.. Rogers. as sole beneficiary of his
estate. The sister and Reuben r.
Backenhus are named as executors
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Early Program Tomorrow.

ANN omen's hour, broadca
with station VIZ. New York.
] p.m.-Luncheon concert by the
irving bernstein Hotel Washington
Orchestra
Evening star., 1925-06-16
WCAPA- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up exercises by the Metropolitan Life
insurance Co, direct from the Metro
polltan Tower. l Madison avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
College Regatta on Air.

The intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June %. will be
broadcast by WGY and WIZ Mai
J. Andrew White will describe the
event
Evening star., 1925-06-16

When President Coolidge was In
Minnesota last week. according to
the tale that reaches this adventurer,
he heard something that deserves to
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday. June l6, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(43i.5 Meters).

3:i5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1880 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1925-06-16
RADIOS PEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


American composers night,
from Wanamaker Auditorium,
New York City. WRC. Wash
ington. 7 80 to $40 o'clock.
For Distinguished Service"
BY the Lighthouse Players,
WGBS. New York. 6:30 to 7
O'Clock.
Comforts Phi harmonic Or
chcstra. WlP. Philadelphia. 7
o'clock.
Cable Club Comedians in the
musical farce, The Jail Birds"
WBZ. Springfield, 7 80 o'clock.
Tales OF Hoffman. by
WEAF Grand Opera Com
pany, WEAF. New York, 9 to
10 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
FRIDAY
 (TELEoRAeHic)
GERALD CHAPMAN ON STAND
 OWN DEFENSE CHARGE
 MURDER POLICEMAN SHELLY

Hartford, April 2, (AP)-Gerald Chapman yesterday took the wit ness stand in his own defense on the charge of murdering policeman James Skelly. of New Britain on October twelfth last. He was cool and collected and spoke so quietly tkat he had to be urged to raise his voice. He denied that he was even in the store where Skelly was Killed. Discussing his spectacular criminal career. candidly and dis passionately with Prosecutor Alcorn he answered most of the questions put to him. but when questioned concerning a mail robbery in New York Chapman looked at Alcorn. and slightly averting his eyes he said. "I don't want to argue this
 matter with you. and I don't wish 1t to 50 into this cass. at all as 1t has nothing to do with this charge of murder" He declared that he shot at . policeman in Muncie. In- diana because hs had forty seven hundred dollars with him, and he thought the policeman was q hold up man.