davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Did you ever wonder what happens
In your radio receiving set?
Those Of US who are not technical.
! ly inclined have been fed up" as
the saying il. on all sorts of EEK.
| plantations" that explain precious lit
| tie, 1t would seem.
Between articles that are too tech
| meal and the so-called "a, r. c.
| type Of explanations we find our be-
| fuddled heads in a maze
1t is. therefore, with real pleasure
that the writer OF this column calls
| the attention OF all radio fans"
whether expert or not. to a short
! article in Popular Radio for Febru
| airy, entitled How a Crystal Radio
| Receiver Works." by J. w. Goostree
His delineation Of what goes on In
your simple receiver is certainly pic.
! turesque. and is essentially correct.
| He says:
When some broadcasting station
Is sending those highfrequency
| waves that fly around everywhere at
| the speed of light until some of them
run into one of the thousands OF
antennas that are almost as conspicu.
Gus today as telephone lines, they in
duce in the antenna the electric i'm
pulses that flow down the leadin
wire.
They come to the primary Of the
loose coupler and rush through its
windings. This causes a sympathetic
electric wave motion through the sec
| ondary circuit, but in this case the
impulses are caught like rats in a
trap. Then, here they go along the
winding and over the other wires
toward the detector.
when they start through the
crystal detector, 1t becomes 'peeved,
| and throws 'caloric fit
The ietector. in it's refusal to allow
these impulses TO flow through in one
direction, totally forgetS about the i'm
pulses from the opposite direction. and
they slip past the unsuspecting crystal
"One.h half of these impulses then
dash into the condenser, like fiddler
crabs into the sand.
And blam, before they discover
they can't get through the dielectric
the microfarads kick them out, heels
over head.
80, into the windings of the re
ceiver they go, pellmell. and mad as
hornets because the microfarads
kicked them out of the condenser
They hit the ohms in the receiver coils
like Yales eleven hitting Harvards
defense line in a foot ball champion
ship game.
THE ohms do their best to stop the
militia mperes' mad onslaught, but they
find It impossible. The milliamperes
overcome the ohms' resistance, and on
they go through the very heart OF the
telephone coils.
This turmoil going on all around
the cores of the coils makes them
nervous and shaky. This attracts the
attention of the telephone receiver
diaphragm, and it vibrates in sym
pathy with the cores. but In so doing
never shirks It's own duty. which is
the changing of the electric impulses
into sound waves.
THAT is the drama that goes on in
side u simple radio circuit
x r
As far as I know. this is the first
time any writer has applied the
nursery tale method to radio.
No doubt some will arise to brand
him as a nature faker." and TO de
clare that giving life and thought &c
/ the electric impulses and to the various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

When a horse racing man engages
IN rum running he goes after higher
stakes with corresponding increase of
difficulty with the hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Questions.

Questions.
why does this great public ques.
ton become so compilcated?"
For the usual reason" answered
Senator Sorghum. When a question
comes up in Congress there are al.
ways too many askers and not enough
answerers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

The Evening Stnr. with the sunday morn
Ing edition. is delivered by carriers wnGn'
the city at 80 cents per month; cally ON!
rs cents per month: Sunday only. 20 cents
per month. Orders may ie sent ny mali or
telephone Main 5000. Collection Is m''ue ~
carrier ut the end of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Accomplishment and Effort.

From the Los Angeles Times.
The Chinese begin their new year
by paying all their debts. The Amer
leans only try to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Anthracite miners and operators are
now regarded as doing fairly well to
remain so long on speaking terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Pandora On the Air,

Pandora's box was full of snuff,
Which caused great CONSERVATION
It's prophecies were once enough .
To startle all creation.
Pandora's ancient box has met
The doom Of patient quiet.
She's got herself a radio set
To start q modern riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

"De world owes me livin'," said
Uncle Eben, "but dat fact ain no
license to loaf. Collectin' q debt desc
days is liable to require heap Of en-.
ercy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

As far as I know. this Is the first
time any writer has applied the
nursery tale method to radio.
No doubt some will arise to brand
him as a nature faker. and 10 de-
clare that giving life and thought TO
the electric impulses and to the various
parts of a receiver Is Il Bit too much.
The picture of the impulses becom-
ing las mad AS hornets" because the
microfarads kick them out may mark
a new style In radio writing for the
general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE
18th St ard Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: 10 East 40 81.
Chicago 0ffice: Tower Building
European Office. IA Recent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

This is sound and good advice, and
it would be well IL those who can
spend largely, as well as those Of re-
striceed means, would take it to heart.
X X x =
Perhaps some would like to know
what are the inexpensive works of art
which Mr.. De Forest has in his own
home and enjoys. Before he com.
pleted his radio talk he told the lis.
teners-in. Il am quite ready" he
said, ito be specific. Among the re-
productions l have on my walls is a
plaster cast Of Della Robbia's Singing
Angels and on a table 1 have a
bronze reproduction in reduced size
colored prints 1 have reproductions of
Inness' Home Of the Heron the
original Of which is in the Chicago
Art Institute, and of Vermeer
Young Woman Opening a Easement,
which Is in our own Metropolitan
Museum. I think I look at these quite
as often as I do at my original Van
Dyck and my original oil paintings by
Inness."
The enormous sum left to the Met.
ropolitan Museum of Art by Mr.. Nun.
sey has attracted attention to all
museums OF art and has been vari-
ously commented upon by those who
approve and those who do not. From
a purely publicity standpoint It ought
to do good, for it will help to acqualnt
many with the great educational work
that these institutions are doing.
X X X
And, apropos of art museums, it is
interesting to note that the great
museums Of the Old World are in
most instances not called by this
name. For instance, the Louvre, the
Luxembourg, the Pinakothek, the
Hermitage. the Uffizi. the Pitt, the
Bargello. 1t is possible that in this
fact lies portion Of their appeal?
Despite the fact that we know the
, 1926-09-18
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Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
Santa Fe Damage
Farley. Shows Cut
Ii: Annual Losses

LOS ANGELES, Dec 16-Mater-
iaK reductions in loss and damage
to freight and other shipments
handled by the Santa Fe were re-
ported at the annual meeting of
the Coast Line officials, heads of
departments, agents and others,
held at the hotel del Coronado the
past week.
"a general feeling of optimism
was Expressed over the fact that
for the first nine months of this
year. net reduction in loss claims
of $IS,945, was reported. Better
loadings of all commodities par
tienlarlY perishable freight, is said
to have been feature of the past
season A new method of loading
kegs containing table Emperor
grapes, packed in sawdust for the
Christmas and holiday markets in
the east, was presented by A. RI.
Buckingham of Fresno. A saving
both in space and assurance that
the. kegs will not shift while in
transit are claimed for the new
plan, which will be subject of
special instructions and endorse
ment by the Santa Fe and eastern
connecting lines for the coming
grape season.
Inspectors have been busy the
past season, it was stated, and fifty
per cent of all the grape cars were
gone over in seeing that the crates
and boxes were properly loaded.
Many improvements the coming
yearxwill be made, the officials re-
ported. 80.
II. 1saacs, Assistant General Bag
gage Agent of the System, in re-
port for the first 10 months of this
year, showed that 641,37O pieces of
baggage had been handled for pat
rons on the Santa Fe Coast Lines
with, hut $465.70 loss and damage.
Tho. actual loss was given at $50;
damage growing out of handling
more than half a million pieces of
baggage was $15895; detention of
baggage cost the company $40, the
biggest item was S244.70
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
Make Survey Of
Building ! i Stone. |. !.
Tn Ari.iI.z. / on a

A survey of building stone de-
posits has been completed by the
bureau OF mines, University of Ari-
zOna, in response to a request that
was made by Governor Hunt for
the purpose of determining the
feasibility of using penitentiary
labor to quarry the stone for pub
lie buildings in this state. The re-
port was received by Governor
Hunt and was submitted by Dean
G. Butler of the bureau of mines,
after being prepared by Carl Lau-
sen of that bureau.
Dean Butler stated in a letter TO
Governor Hunt that the employees
of the bureau had used all avail
able time since the request was
made in preparing the report. The
chief points of interest brought out
in the report included information
upon deposits of granite, tuff and
sandstone. The survey showed
that these varieties of building
stone exist in immense quantities
at points that are near railroads.
Building stone deposits that are
not near railroads were not con-
sidered in the report especially in
the recommendations made at the
close of the report 1t was brought
out that the granite, tuff and sand
stone can be acquired at no eX
penSe except location work.
Based upon the probability of
prison labor being used, the recon-
mendations favored the opening of
granite deposits near Prescott
This location was favored because
of transportation facilities to all
sections of the state, but mention
was made of Schultz and Dragon
deposits of granite.
The deposits of tuff between
Kirkland and Superior were named
as the most accessible in the state.
In describing the quality of this
type of building stone, it was men
toned that tuff was used in build
ing the state capitol.
Sandstone locations should be
made of the Moenkopie formation,
preferably between Winslow and
| Flagstaff" said the recommends
tions. "Supai sandstone near Jer-
ONE is more attractive in apear-
ance but it would require longer
haul"
The report covered more than
SO typewriter pages. Governor
Hunt took it under consideration
and will decide whether he will
recommend such development of
building stone by the use of prison
labor.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

adequate enforcement of the rules;
few seem to be inherent in the
mining industry, and accidents of
this class probably never will be
entirely eliminated.
"At some properties minor ac-
cidents with. explosives are fre-
quent. An investigation of each
accident will often show that the
injured person or some fellow
workman was careless. However.
when such accidents happen. regu-
larly, it would seem that the sys-
tenn OF mining or the method of
handling explosives is at fault and
ing the shift, rather than at the
end of it, is responsible for MANY
accidents; this practice should be
discouraged whenever practicable:
in addition to danger as to accident.
blasting during the shift is un-
healthful due to dust and gases
thrown INTO the air.
"As a part of the bureau of mines
program, a study has been made of
all accidents from explosives in the
mines of Arizona during 1923 and
1924. During these two years
about $4,000 men were employed at
the mines, and between 30,000,00O
and 4O,O00,000 pounds of explosives
were used The results of this
study have just been published by
the bureau as Technical Paper 400
by e. d. Gardner, mining engineer.
"a study of the accidents Ge
scribed in this paper leads to the
following conclusions:
Most explosives accidents are
preventable. The responsibility
for the prevention of explosive
accidents rests jointly upon the
mining companies and the men
must use care and common sense
in handling the explosive. Al
though safety inspectors cannot
visit all working places at blast
ing time, they should make peri
odical inspections The companies
should formulate plans and rules
for the elimination of accidents
from explosives and insist that the
rules be enforced rigidly at all
times.
inexperienced men, even those
who do not have to handle ex-
plOsives underground, should be
properly instructed in the haz-
ards of explosives and det0natOrS.
If explosives accidents happen FREE
quently at any one place, possible
notifications of the mining system
should be considered, even though
each individual accident is due to
caleressness or violations of rules
Mining systems should be made as
nearly 'fool-proof' as possible; and
all operations should be Conducts
ed inI such manner that the oppor-
tunities for carelessness to cause
accidents Will be minimum
Copies. Of. Technical Paper 400,
Accidents Due to Explosives in
Metal MINES 'of ths Southwest"
may be obtained from the Bureau
Of Mines, Department of Commerce
Washington, d. c. .