davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-07

New York's projected bridge across
the Hudson will be suspended from
towers higher than the Washington
Monument
Evening star., 1926-06-07

popular design is a huge red rose
covering the entire parasol top. which
in a breeze gives the fluffy effect OF
a dainty flower.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

$50 apiece, while Jersey heifers from
Georgia brought $47.50 each. Sows
with seven and eight pigs brought
as high as $40. Forty-nine of the
Jersey heifers brought $500. The
sale was conducted by l.. Ashby Huff.
man of Alma, 10 miles south of Luray.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Reception by President.

/ The board of regents met in the
afternoon, and this business meeting
was followed by a public reception
In which the deans of the various
departments assisted President Lyons
In receiving the guests.
Mrs. J. D. O'Reilley and Mrs. NJ. E..
Donahue presided over refreshments.
assisted by Miss Anne O'Reilley, Miss
Marion De Fief. Miss Margaret
Coombs, Miss Margaret Sullivan and
Miss Evelyn Landvoight.
Z An unusual record Of progress at
the university during the past year
was reported by President Lyons at
the annual regents meeting. Future
steps to meet the growth Of the va
rious departments were discussed.
The college quadrangle was crowd
ed with alumni and seniors last night
for the musical entertainment in
honor of the opening Of commence
lnent. Representative William P.
Connery, jr., Of Massachusetts. for
merly in musical comedy and
vaudeville was the outstanding star
on the program.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

A full.grown whale weighs as much
as so elephants.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
PARASOLS FEATHERED.

Berlin Flappers Adopt Brilliant
Sunshades as Latest Fashion.
=.
BERLIN. June Z R).-Flappers.
constantly on the lookout for some
thing startling, have blossomed out
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Procession Is Impressive.

The historic college walks. laid out
more than 100 years ago, presented
an impressive scene when the facui
ties. regents and seniors. in academic
robes. assembled to march in pro
fession to Dahlgren Chapel. where the
harcalaureate mass was heh. The
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, s. j.. presi
dent of Georgetown. was celehran',
assisted by Rev. Arthur A. OLearE
s. j., deacon. and J. Edward CoffeN
&. H.. subdeaCon.
f Walter Thompson. college senior
will deliver the Cohonguroton oration
n the Hilltop class exercises tonight
a. o'clock. The class ode will be
given by John l.. Sweeney. In add
unn there will be music by the Glee
Club and the Georgetown Collegians
a student orchestra, and one act
may of early Georgetown days.
1T the law school the valedlctory
will he given by John ". Glider,
the others on the program being Eu
gene L. Reilly. class prophet; James
T. Reilly. historian, and Joseph T.
Kelley giving the bachelors oration
Commencement exercises will he
he'd at Ais o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Hilltop. when Secretary
of Commerce Hoover, who Is to re
ceive from the university the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws. will
make the address to the graduating
class
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Twenty cities have a population Of
600 600 or more
Evening star., 1926-03-05
ITALIAN DEBT ISSUE
DEBATE SCHEDULED
Representatives Burton and Black
to Take Opposite Sides in Forum
Conducted Over WRC Tomorrow.

The Italian debt settlement as ap-
proved by the House of Representa-
tives and which is still under consid-
Grafton in the Senate is to be the
subject of a Joint radio discussion by
Representatives Theodore r. Burton
of Ohio and Eugene Black of Texas
from stations WRC and WIZ, New
York. tomorrow night.
The two views on the settlement
will be presented as one of the de
bates in the radio congresslonal
forum. inaugurated at the Radio Cor
pofation of America stations early
this year, and which have attracted
national attention through the presen-
tation of opinions of both Senators
and Representatives directly TO the
citizens and voters of the entire
United States.
The Italian debt discussion will be
broadcast from the studios of station
WRC and will be relayed to New York
for simultaneous broadcasting from
the high-poWered transmitter of WIZ
at Bound Brook, whose use in con-
nection with the transmission of the
forum debates has been authorized
by the Government.
Representative Burton, who will up
hold the settlement. is a member of
the debt funding commission and was
one of the leading supporters of the
Italian settlement. Representative
Black of Texas, member of the
House committee on banking and cur
rency. is one of the Democratic mem
bers who opposed the terms Of settle
ment.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Irish Music Over WAHG.

a program of Irish music in honor
Of St. Patrick will be radiated by
WAHG Wednesday night, March II,
beginning at 1870 o'clock and ending
at 10 o'clock. Donaldson's Cadillac
Club Orchestra will open the Emerald
Eve with ''Nearing of the Green 1t
might be well TO nominate the nativity
of Donaldson musicians. Three We're
born in County Clare. three in Cork,
one in Wicklow, one in Kilkenny, one
in Kerry. one in Limerick and the
other in TipperarY. Among the others
Who will entertain are Raymond
Maher, Irish baritone; Jimmy Smith
banjo king; Old Fashioned Quartet
and the north of Ireland will be rep
resented by the County Down Fid
dlers.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Who is Mr.. LogwOOd?

He is Chief Research Engineer of
the Electrical Products Manufac-
turing Company, makers of Dymac
"Selecto Five" Radio Receivers.
What has he done in radio? He is
co.inventor with DR.. Lee De Forest
of the audion tube, which made
broadcas;ing possible. Mr.. Log
wood alone discovered the audion
amplifier, which came into use in
1912. He directed the installation
of the first three broadcasting sta
ions in the United States. lie was
the first man to listen to sound
transmitted by an audion tube. He
knows, if any man knows, what
is necessary to make radio tubes
worh-at their best. He says that
radio circuits need a lOU.reSitdnce
"B" battery-and then he en-
dorses the Ray.O-Vac "B'' Battery
for its unusual low resistance.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
ROOSEVELT WELCOME
TO BE HEARD ON WCAP
Col. Theodore to Describe Adven-
lures in Asia in Search of Big
Horned Sheep Next Wednesday.

WCAP and a chain of other stations
next Wednesday evening, at 10 O'Clock.
will be hooked up in the broadcasting
of welcome Home dinner" given
under the auspices of the "Salesmen's
Roosevelt League" in honor Of the
return of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
his brother Kermit.
For more than a year they have
been in Asia and Tibet in search of
big. horned sheep and other rare
beasts The broadcasting will be
from the Grand ballroom of the Com
motlore Hotel. and Col. Roosevelt will
tell of his adventures in the jungles
of Asia.
In addition to the address by Col.
Roosevelt. it is expected that brief
remarks will be made by Kermit
Roosevelt, George II. Cherie. the
naturalist, and Suydam Cutting. the
motion picture operator, who were the
only other white men in the eXpedi
ton. State Senator Nathaniel Elsberg
will be postmaster. 1t is expected that
Senator Wadsworth also win be a
sneaker.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
LICENSE PLAN IN AFRICA.
Expected to Follow Britain in
Registering Receivers.

South Africa is expected to follow
the lead of Great Britain in licensing
broadcast receivers. according to CON
su!ar advices to the Department Of
Commerce. An emergency wireless
bill, which will make it compulsory for
all owners of receivers to obtain gov
ernment permission. will come before
the South African Parliament early in
the coming session. A heavy penalty
will be imposed on those who fail to-
comply with the licensing regulations.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Total South American imports have
increased from less than 10000 in
1919 to approximately million in
1925.
Next to Japan in the Orient. ranks
The Philippines. which took Sl09 300
worth of radio supplies last year
Asiatic Russia. after buying a bill of
$4,000 worth in 1919. has taken no
more.
New Zealand has increa sed it's pur-
chases from $174 in 1919 to S9S, ,2d5.
In Latin America. Mexico has main
tained the lead since 1919. when il.
bought $20,339 worth. 10 1925. when
the total was $212,135.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
SIBERIA W|LLRAVE
2ONEW STATIONS
Many Plants to Be Put Up in
Russia, Norway and
Baltic States.

Russia plans the inauguration of
many. new stations. Twenty are to
he located in Siberia alone, for propa-
Ganda mainly. They are in charge Of
radiohereda tcha - the broadcasting
agency of the Soviets. In general
Russia is striving to keep pace with
the United States and England in
radio communication. The code trans
mission plant at Leningrad will have
II radius of 10000 miles. The aerial
maStS, 20 in number. will be more
than | 900 feet in height. and regu-
lar communication will be maintained
with China. Japan. Europe and North
America. Long and short waves VIII
be used
Broadca sting stations at Moscow
and Leningrad are wired to all the
principal theaterS, concert halls, pub
lie meeting places and lecture nails.
The stations at the principal cities in
European Russia recently have been
hooked up for furnishing simultane-
ous programs. In addition to the sta
tion: in Moscow and Leningrad, pow
erful transmitting plants are now
operating at 1VanoVo, HogordSk. kleV,
Mini Novgorod Minsk. Noronesh.
rIfis. Baku and other cities. The
radio laboratory AT Mini has con
Structed q l00-kiloWatt generator
lamp for transmitting stations.
Norway to start Group.
Norway is to start a group of sta
tiouS to serve different localities with
q high power station at oslo. The
owners of the Oslo bruadcasting sta
tiOn are planning to construct u EcW
and larger station. rated at 20 to p
klloWattS, according to adViCeS reach
ing the Department OF Commerce. The
present equipment-noW just year
old-is rated at l.5 kilowatts and
broadcasts on 46S meters. having
changed recently from its original
Channel of 3S2 meters.
Osol is probably the only station
without call. using its own name,
oslo. although its International call
letters should begin with \. l. or T,
according to the worlds lists. This
station is said to serve some $4,000
listeners. Inside Of a year Sweden
viii have l6 to IS stations. The Swed-
ish telegraph administration, manag-
ing radio broadCaSting activities in
Sweden. proposes q reduction in the
license fees for 1926. It is stated that
profits derived from broadcastinS will
be considerably larger than originally
estimated. one hundred ana twenty
thousand radio licenses had been is
sued up to November |, lH@1.
Stations for Baltic
The Baltic States. it is announced.
viii he represented by several sta
tons shortly.
one of the tallest towers in the
world. built exclusively for commercial
radio purposes, has been completed
for the German ministry Of posts and
ieleSraphS at koenigsWusterhau
near Berlin. Towering 92S feet above
the ground. the triangular steel and
aluminium structure falls only SO feet
short OF equaling the Eiffel Tower in
Paris. Including an antenna mast of
oN feet. however. the tower eclipSeS
the Paris structure by feet.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
Reproduction Prohibited

I3 Then solder the lug from the "B
Det plus" binding post with the "a"
terminal lug of the resister mount
ing 3.
The wiring directions will be con-
cluded in tomorrow's article. Complete
information on how to connect the
unit with the set and how to make
the adjustments will also be given
in tomorroW's article.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

y golf putter that sights like a gun
has been perfected.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
BOOTLEG RADIO SETS
IN USE IN DENMARK
Citizens Resent Country's Regula-
tion Requiring Fee of So for
Each Receiver.

More than 10000 bootleg radio
sets" are in use in Denmark as a
result of the unpopuarity of that
country's regulation requiring an
annual license of llr. 10 to kr. 10
amounting to about 81. for each
receiver. Ouly 10000 amateurs have
paid, while it is calculated that 200 600
sets are il. operation. The license
receipts are to be used for the benefit
of broadcasting. bat many owners
have refused 10 pay.
OF the five sending stations in the
country, only two are engaged in
sending original program which are
regularly followed by amateurs. and
one of these, the Ryvang Radio 016
metorsl is not heard well in Copen-
hagen and certain special zones in
the country: while the other. the
kohcnhavns Radiofonistation 43O
meters) has silent zones in other parts
Of Denmark. although it is often
heard as far away as Spain. Both
stations are located in Copenhagen.
As n result of their neainesS to
each other and of the quiet zones
suffered hy each. broadcasting some
times aiternateS between ii two sta
tl"hS. ana sometimes they both send
Inc same program. 1t is mentioned
that on the night of December -.
danrlns music from Pittsburgh. L.
:. n. was heard rclayed through
l)HNentrl. However. the two Conen
hagen stations are 40 close that thev
cannot ne tuned out. even on receivers
Win tour circuits Gom loose coils
pas tlcklel0. 50 most amateurs switch
OF iheir valves when local stations
are active, and tune in with crystal
ne wide range Of wave lengths
hom go meters to 2.4OO-has checked
IN" Sale of many American. English
an" Eermdn sets constructed for
wave lengths from 200 to 700 meters.
MoSl DANISH sets are equipped with
loose. eAchangeabl coils
Evening star., 1926-03-05
EXPORTS OF RADIO
APPARATUS GROW.
Increase From Less Than
$1,000, 900 Value to $10,-
100000 in Six Years.

Exports of radio apparatus from
the United States have risen i'll six
years from an item of less than IA mil
lion dollars to one that in the year just
past was only u few dollars snort Of
ten millions.
According to statistics compiled by
the electrical division of the Depart
ment of Commerce and published to-
day. the 1919 exports. which were
shipped to d total of As countries
totaled $3.50 SS7. while the figures for
1925 were $9,903,7S7.
The greatest buyer of American
radio goods siX years ago was Great
Britain. which purchased Il bill OF
s200,3S2,. In 1928 Canada was the
leading buyer, with a bill of $3,GS2,-
928. while Great Britain had dropped
to fourth place.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
,Japan Second Largest Buyer.

Japan, which was the third largest
buyer in 1919, with imports Of $97 ,299,
ranked second in 1925 with $2,2l6,o3o,
and Australia. which purchased less
than $4,000 worth in 1919. ranked
third with $675 ,483.
France has shown little tendency to
look to the American market for us
radio goods. In 1919 France bought
a total of S23,S45 and in 1928 added
only 900 to that figure, ranking
twenty-third. Germany, which bought
nothing IN 1919. purchased S22,915
worth of radio supplies last year.
Czechoslovakia. which. like Ger
many. bought nothing six Years ago,
took $71.372 worth of radio goods III
1925. ranking only behind Great Brit
ain, Spain. Sweden and the Neither
lands among European countries.
Spain showed the greatest proper
tional increase. rising from less than
81 900 in radio imports in 1919 TO
$50 265 in 1928.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
MANY LISTEN IN SWEDEN

The radio listeners in Sweden to
tailed approximately 10000 on March
I. according to reports to the Depart
ment of Commerce In Stockhoim
alone 37,tG7 licenses have been issued.
which figure represents 62.1 licenses
for every 1,O0o inhabitants. The cor.
responding figures for the cities OF
Gothenburg and Malmo We're G9.3 ana
S95 resnectiVelv.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Sales i'm South America.

IN South America, Argentina has
become the principal American cuSto
mer, with a total of S40S,093 last year
Brazil is the second largest with S3oH,
o5S and Chile third with Sl13.61l
Evening star., 1926-03-05
J0B4F0R RADIO ENGINEER,

NpplcauonS for the junior radio en-
SLneef examination must be filed April
l' -Nter the examination. vacancies
IN various branches Of the Govern.
ment service throughout the United
; ates Mil be filed. The entrance sal.
ffy ls $l.S6O year. but may advance
up tos $500.
ne GutieS of this position includes
Such work as routine radio testing.
preparing specifications for engineer.
ING Aealerlal or apparatus. assisting in
'ohuueting experimental research
resi- = compiling reports and handling
technical correspondence. Councillors
VIII be rated on general physics. pure
mathematics and practical questions
ON radio engineering, including ap.
piled mechanics
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
FHAVE DINED WITH

The girl who made up during before and after every course.
 The woman with an unquenehable thirst who drank my liquid refresh ment as well as her own
 The motoE truck who was going to begin dieting next week but who wolfed 1t down now.
 The skeleton who. clad in an eve ming gown that made me shiyer re- fused all fattenlng, nourlshing foods.
 The dumb frail who responded to my conversational sallies with a sad smile
 The vampish fapper who was pas sionately interested in every white man in the word-except one.
 The serious Susan who decided that my soul needed saving, and who start ed upon this boring indoor sport dur Ing the meal
 The exquisite, amorous vision who pressed my foot under the table, think Ing the foot belonged to some one else
 Ny wife-Goblin. in Chicago Jour nal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
At'l1oem.

Come and watch the sunbeams play As We go along the Way
 Singing. learning, living Wishing hoping just to stay. Always, always, young and gay. Looking through the window pane Ne call to fairies not in vain Dancing. skipping, laughing. Trailing. paHng. through the lane Bringing memories to us again. Fitting through the moonbeams
 bright
 As in dreams. the silYery light: ShadoWing. twisting. misting, By grasning. eliuging. elfia might. Is woven in lies dream So tight
 K. KAYE. Wrangell, Alaska, Oct I3, 1926.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
SCIENTIFIC BITS

II takes 3.2oo cubic feel Of hellum, @ to 9s per cent pure to support a man weighing 2o0 pounds
 4 siren has been invented for sub marines which sounds when the craft ls about to come to the surface of the water.
 An electrically heated sandbag has been Invented to do the work of press ing hats over molds. formerly requir- Ing a heavy iron.
 An airplane "dusted" 60 acres of fruit trees in Oregon in 34 seconds. task which takes large crews of men several days.
 A sanitary mouth mask to guard against contngion has been Invented that Is small enough to be folded and carried in a vest pocket
 4 combination of cork and concrete for building houses Is being tried in England. Ii Is said to lnsulate the house against heat and noise.
 R. B. Campbell, a carpenter near saranae Lake, N. Y. has completed table In which are 1Oos2 pieces of wood from nearly all the countries of the world
 A miniature airship, with aecommo- dations for two passengers md The pilot, is being built. It Is stated fhat such an airship can allght safely on land or water
 An experiment in the filming of moving pictures for exhibition on ocean passenger liners as cure for seasiekness among passengers is being conducted h Hollywood. Cal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
DAHY.HELPS

Sunday.-In quietness and in eonfi- dence shall your strength be.
 Monday.-We may, If we choose make the worst of one another, but we may also make the best of one an- ether.
 Tuesday.-If there be no enemy. no fight; if DO fight, no victory; if no victory. no crown.
 Wednesday.-The greatest and sub llmest power Is often simple patience.
 Thursday.-May each returning day renew the charitable emotions of our heart and may we do all the good In our power.
 Friday.-Happiness Is the gift of God to him who in the spirit of Christ. tolls for the good of others.
 Saturday.-Hope Is like the sun, which, as we journey to It, casts the shadow of our burden behind us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
Refreshing

A Chicago man has invented ma. chine for making ice cream without using Ice. Thus the simple operation is rendered complete. Several years ago numerous manufacturers learned that ice cream could be made without using cream, and now with this new est invention all one has to do to get some Ice cream Is to get it.-Exchangs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
BOB WILLIAMS DEAD

Bob Williams, q Native who had been seriously iII for Che past tive weeks. died Tuesday night. The funeral was held from the Presby Ierian church Wednesday alter neon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
FOR SALE

One Winchester. 4O5 ca1iber. modsl 1895. Excellent condition. Just the gun for big game. Costs new s46.50. One cartridge bet, value s3.5o with three dollars worth of cartridges. $35 for all Inquire at Grigwire's Bar Der Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

Leonard Al Campbell left on the Northwestern Friday night for aH extensive business and vacation fIp through the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

Call al the Sentinel office an make arrangements for your Christ mas cards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
WorryIn,.
# Wu pdnt q fob

Worryln'.
 Nah boss saves folks ginally worries de mos bout de things whut don nebuh happen--Ah reck'n da's right-Ah bin worryin' de longes' case he don nebuh raise nah wages l-Memphis Commer- cial Appeal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
Last Voyage Season

The Hazel B No. left for Tele- graph Creek al one clock sunday 5a her last voyage for this season lt is expected that she will have . null passenger list coming out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

The Fire Department Was ealles out Tuesday night at eleven o'clock 1o put out a roof blaze in the T. J. Case residence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
Che Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OCTOBER. r. 1923

OCTOBER F, 1926 10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget l2:06 Sunday School 7:50 Evening Sermon: THE HUz MAN SIDE or DIVINITY" A cordial invitation Is eXtendaH to strangers in OUT little city, asd to the general public
 Robert Joseph DiYen. D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

OCTOBER r. 1928 f0:l5 A. N. Morning prayer with
 sermon.
 11:30 Church School
 7:30 P. M. Theme of lecture. WHY NOT2" The heresies or the day are moral Crime was neY- sr more arrogant. Why not act2 Truth is only discovered in action
 Rev H. ?. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
GEORGIA NUGGETS

He meant well, but his meaning Is So mean that he can't mean much to the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

F takes 320o cubic feel Of helIum, @ to 9s per cent pure, to support a man weighing 200 pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 J. ". PRITCHETT, Publisher Entered as seeond=elass matter at the NrangelI. Alaska. post office under
 Act of Congress of March 3, 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

". R. Neville. representing ,. B earo and Company. Has calling o1 th local trade this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

This Is a fast age but 1t Is not near fast enough for some of the fastest ones ID the lass
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

There are few folks who carry fheIr tre, ' fhelr bantha.'s 1nd ethe1 Sa- a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

An electrically heated sandbag has been Invented to do the work of press ing hats over molds. formerly requir- Ing a heavy iron.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

4 siren has been Invented for sub marines which sounds when the craft is about to come to the surface of the water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

Sunday.-In quietness and in conf dence shall your strength be.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

An airplane "dusted" 60 acres of fruit trees in Oregon in 34 seconds. a task which takes large crews of men several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

The exquisite, amorous vision who pressed my foot under the table, think Ing the foot belonged to some one else.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

My wife-Goblin. in Chicago Jour nal.