davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
BRIDE OF 2 HOURS
CRIPPLED IN CRASH

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. %.
Two hours after Miss Olive Wilson.
"a. became the wife Of @. Russell
Noble. a draugbtsman. she was car
ried into a hospital here, both legs
crushed, her honeymoon and wedding
dinner weeks distant, IL she RECEIVERS
from her injuries.
An automobile carrying the wedding
part and driven by Carl A. Robinson
Of this city, the best man, had plunge1
through a snowdrift when another
driver crowded Robinson, who crashed
into fence. A fence timber pierced the
car. a large coach. barely missing the
driver and his wife and crushing the
brides Legs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

The flIament clrculI NOW rs COM
plete and the tubes should light when
the A battery is connected to the
proper binding posts, the switch snap
ped on and the rheostats turned.
Connect ground TO one end Of the
antenna coil primary. Connect aerial
20 the other. That completes the an
tenna circuit. Now connect one end
Of the antenna coil secondary 10 the
stntor plates Of the first variable con
densrr and 20 the grid Of the radio
frequency fube connect THE other end
Of the coil 10 the rotor plates Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
TURN SHIPS INTO HOMES.

SWANSEA. Wales, Jan. 23-SiKty
families have gone to live rent-free on
ships tied up at the docks, owing 10
the shipping slump.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
International Radio Week


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and continue Jauary3O
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San Antni
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
variable condenser and to one side Of

variable condenser and to one side Of
the midget neutralizing condenser.
Connect the other side Of the midget
condenser to the plate Of the radio fire.
quency tube.
Another wire from the plate ter
minal of the radio frequency tube now
is fastened to the tap on the secondary
of the tuned impedance coil at the
other end of the Dashboard. This Is
the longest wire in the set, and should
be placed carefully so that 1t will moi
run parallel to any other high poten'
tial lead.
MORE WIRING.
The end of the impedance secondary
NEAREST the tap now is connectedtC
the rotor plates Of the second variable
condenser and also to 90 volts positive
B. The other end of the coil is connect
ed to the stator plates of the condenser
and to one end Of the grid condenser
The grid condenser attaches to th'
grid of the detector. Do NOT use the
conventional grid leak and condenser
arrangement here as in an ordinary
set. The grid leak goes directly from
the grid Of the detector tube 10 the
positive filament lead which is most
convenient.
Plate OF detector tube connects Il
one end of the ticker coil. The other
end Of the coil goes to terminal "P'
on first audio transformer. Connect
variable resistance element, mounted
on panel. between these same two ter
minals, the resistance shunting thu
ticker coil. 3 plus terminal Of thu
first audio transformer is connectec
to the Plus Is B binding post on th'
strip. A fixed condenser. COZ is con
nected between the P and b plus ter
minals Of the transformer, also.
Terminal G Of the transformer con
meets to grid of the first audio socket
Terminal A minus Of transformer zoe;
TO minus IL c binding post.
Plate Of first audio tube connects
to p Of second transformer. b plui
of second transformer goes TO plui
80 3 binding post. Terminal G. 81
second transformer connects to th'
grid of the last audio socket. \ mimi
terminal connects 70 minus volt:
G battery. Plate Of last audio tubt
connects with the prong of the JACK
which makes contact with the sleeve Of
the phone OF loud speaker plug. The
other prong of the jack is connected
to plus 135 B binding post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
HOW TO OPERATE.

Operation Of the "Regenodyne" Is
substantially the same as that Of the
Browning Drake, except that tho dials
Of the tuning condensery should read
practically together. with q possible
difference Of a degree or two over
the entire broadcast range.
Turn the ticker resistance until
most Of tle turns are being used. This
resistance increase forces the plate
current ~ the detector tube 70 travel
through tue ticker coil, thus in"reag-
ing regeneration.
Turn the tuning condensers until
the whistle Of a station is beard, bring
it 10 the point Of maximum volume
Then turn back the ticker resistance.
decreasing regeneration 10 the most
sensitive point, and the station should
be heard clearly and with good vol
ume.
No provision has been made for the
use OF enrphones in the set. volume
being controlled easily by slightly de
creasing or increasing the amount Of
filament current 70 the radio fire.
queney tube.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
THAT'S THAT!

Now connect the tap on the an
tenna coil secondary to minus 4 1-2
volts c. Connect the plus 9 binding
post to the minus A binding post.
Connect the minus j binding post TO
the plus A binding post.
And there you are.
Before jeopardizing your tubes
through a wrong connection, it is
well to connect the a battery to the
various B binding posts, insert the
tubes. turn on the filament switch
and rheostats and see If the tubes
light. If they do rot, il is safe 10
connect the A battery TO its proper
terminals. attach the p and c bat
teries and try out the set.
Two 4 1-2 volt c batteries are con-
nected in series 10 give the nine volts
Of c battery which bias the grid Of
the second audio tube. The minus
- volt binding post. is connected
10 the plus binding post Of the first
& battery.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
4 MILES Of NEW
SHELVES SET

Four miles of steels shelves have
been installed in the Patent Office
for the filing of copies OF patents
Thomas e. Robertson. Commits
sioner of Patents, announced -oday
in a review of the growth Of the
Patent Office work during the five
years Of his administration.
There are 90 miles Of wooden
shelves in the office. Mr.. Robertson
declared. and. under the filing sys'
tenn made necessary because OF
lack of funds for improved methods,
much time has been lost in find.
ing patent copies asked for. and
a direct monetary loss has been
sustained in the wear and tear or
the copies, which have a resale
value Of 5000 ,000 The office has
granted 1900, 900 patents. and
copies Of each are on file for sale
at 10 cents each. Monthly sales
Of these copies amount to 100000
Mr.. Robertson said.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

viIle's most picturesque citiSen dur.
Ing the more than 20 years he Las
been its constable; and for all that
time 'Tawm" has been seeking the
Republican shrievaity nomination.
His success Tuesday was against
the organization candidate. the l.w
enforcement clubs and daother organ.
tied units In the county.
He says with this record he feels
sure OF beating the Democratic can
didate, Charles e. Early, in the gen.
eral election.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
IS To SEEK
VOTE RECOUNT

Close results--so close that, in
some instances. they may result in
recounts and, perhaps, change Of
result-were the order OF the day
in those sections OF Maryland Inn
mediately adjoining washington, ac-
cording to official tabulation Of the
vote Of Tuesdays primaries com.
pleted in Prince Georges ana Mont
gomery counties yesterday.
Representative John Philip Hill,
apparently defeated by Senator o.
ID. Weller. for the Republican
United States Senatorial nomina-
ton, Is not convinced that Weller
has won.
Hill bases his doubt principally
on the result In Prince Georges q
county, where Weller won the
county's six convention votes by
less than IS majority, and on the
close vote in the third legislative
district Of Baltimore city, where
Weller got the seven convention
votes allotted to that territory by
12S majority.
II these is convention votes went
TO 11lAs 1l0 WOu4u nave ~ III dl4g ~
Just enough to win the nomina.
tion from Weller.
Hill plans TO ask recount In
both sections, although he does not
charge fraud.
He stated today IN Baltimore
that he merely feels that there
might have been an error In tabu-
Iation.
Honest Tawn'' Garrison, returned
victor in the fight for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff Of
Prince Georges county over Charles
q. Stuart by 70 votes, was receiving
many congratulations today.
"Tawm," also known as Two
Gun Garrison" has been Hyatts-
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
GERMAN PRESS NOT
PLEASED BY LEAGUE

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE German
press gets but little satisfaction out
of the election Of temperament
members to the League Of Nations
council.
The majority Of the press features
Poland's election to a nonpermanent
seat and the vote declaring her
eligible to reelection. maintaining
that this is almost equivalent to
election to a permanent seat.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17


Specifically. styles vary little
from those of the past season. The
skirts are still fourteen inches from
the floor, or shorter, legs permit
ting.
The silhouette Is slim, tailored
and compact Frills and furbelows,
while attempted. are finding but
little favor.
Collars which have displayed q
tendency to be high, have again
dropped, and the deep V-neck, with
a fancy tie at its side, is favored.
For afternoon wear. green of the
hunter shades, deep wines, with
purple shades, and the wood tints
are popular. However, the very
smart woman, again as in the war
days, chooses black from top to
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
NAVY CONTINUES WORK
or FOG DIsPELLERS

Naval officers will continue work
on the project of building fog.dis-
pelling apparatus for installation at
airplane landing fields, according to
the Navy Department.
In addition to carrying on expert.
ments with the apparatus designed
by the navy, work is being pushed
with the army ON other types OF
dispelIing apparatus.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Daring Cat, andBlack,
Is Fashion S Decree
Rv SOMA LEE

Intern atOnaNe staff Correspondent /,
NEW YORK n Y, Sept 17-Backless evening gowns and
skirtless afternoon frocks
A reversion to black.
continuance of matching accessories
These were predictions today of designers along gar
nent row and caterers woman's fancy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

toe, with the exception Of heE
hose, which are of sun-hurnt tints'
1T Is in the evening clothes that
startling style is observed, pointed
out Hattie Carnegie. the designer
Evening clothes are very low
some even are backless. They are
heavily beaded and spangled."
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAYyg
CLASSIFIED ADS

Here's 8 Chance
PARTNER for mortgage loan
business; big opportunity; small
See Classification SO.
= y =
Can't See
GI4AsSES--Pair Of tortoise she'll
In case. between Mrs. Sheets
Beauty Parior and Keith Theater.
See Classification s.
Good Home
THREE rooms. bath, large
back porch. light. heat. gas. u
block Holy Name school. SS6
see Classification 81.
Tells All
10 A. N. 10 r. ~
when In trouble. call on me.
See Classification 81.
AA
Help the Baby
BABIES private nursing good
care: scientific feeding ladop.
tion * desired).
See Classific ..
Good Girl
sTENO. sec.. gen. office; insure
ance experiences: knOwledges5
Of Spanish and bookkeeping: :
see Classification so.
The shove wants and offers
are only D few oa the hundreds
of Interesting pr0pOalti0ns adver-
Eieed ln tOdaysg Classified Adver-
tisinG Section. Turn there now.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
EDITORIALS
TINE RIGHTS MATTERS

The domination of Colorado organizations appar-
emily Those of readers who voted Tuesdays Primary
know the satisfaction of having participated worthy achieve
On the Republican ticket Rice Means chief
candidate in the current Primary has been reegaed political
discard by the most signal defeat of the election Likewise the
gubenatora aspirant who tainted with the Minute
Men nge succubed before leader of the Conutonass
Governor Oliver Shoup State Senator Henry TOLL Republican
who ably seconded Democrat Billy Adams saving the last Colo
RADIO legislature from Kan scheng nearly the list
of successful candidates for the And Miss Rather
Craig defeated two khan opposition forth
again as successful candidate in the primaries.
1t acknowledged that the real fight the Kan cenered
III the Republican and the decisive results there there
fore general satisfaction Turning to the Democratic Pr-
the list of successful candidates likewise reasurng
though there less fear in the
score OF kan domination Paul Prosser the conservative
ddae for the u Senate preferred himself
kn ISSUE Ex-Governor Sweet permitted ambiguity his
position The governor The selection William
Adams gbernatoa candidate foregone
has the hearty approval of Democrats.
couple of small flies have rept the ointment
be rected November Mary Bradford kan incumbent
superintendent of education pull victory the
pete returns But the fact that virtually unknown opponent
Rospha C. Puord has her sandst her the
OF her le should have SOLDERING effect the supern
enden Another local khan hope who got by in the shuttle is
Harry Saunders the Republican ticket But then will
to stand for election,
On the whole the returns Coorados rather
comforting Considering what happened forgive the
sackers who failed to Primary Day, only they will
grd themselves for intelligent voting the regular election
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

estine in the same period, In 1925,
n total Of 33.80l Jews were admitted
to Palestine, an increase Of l6i per
cent over the immigration in 1925
when only 1856 Jews entered.
The Government under the new
High Commissioner, Lord Plymer, has
shown itself to be fair and just in all
its relations with the Jews no less
than with the Arabs. There were
some difficulties about duty on raw
materials and about the enlistment of
Jews in the gendarmerie but these
were satisfactorily smoothed out A
new community ordinance has been
promulgated which confers autonomy
in religious, educational and social
matters upon the Jewish community;
plans for undermining the fiscal sys-
tenn are being made; and the Gov
ernment, only a month ago, increased
the grant-in-aid to the Jewish school
system from 1859 to over fi2,000
The opposition Of n small faction
among the Arabs persists but is not
causing any graver concern. In
stances OF violent encounters were
rare and unimportant.
EuroPsan Losses
We cannot conclude this review
without paying the tribute of brief
mention to those outstanding Jews of
European lands who died during the
past year: Israel Abrahams, scholar
and lecturer, England; Leo Fall, COM
poser of operettas, Austria; H. S. @,
Henriquss, jurist and communal lead
err, England; James Adolf Israel,
famous surgeon to royalty, Germany;
Sir Sidney Leo, Shakespesrisn author
ity and biographer of King Edward
VII of England; Ephraim Moses
Lilien, painter TO the Jewish people,
Berlin; Guido Manasci, poet, author
of the libretto of Mascagni's "Cayal
leria Rusticana," Italy; Hugo Prcuss,
author of the draft of the constitu-
tion of the German Republic; Sir
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

Stuart samuel, philaDthropist and
head Of the British Mission to Poland
in 1919; Wilhelm vaszonyi, Hungar-
ian statesman and minister; and Is
rael Zangwill, the Incompatible in
tcrpretnr Of the Jewish soul.
The foregoing brief though COM
prehensive survey win convince the
thoughtful reader that though there
are not a few dark spots in the pic
ture Of Jewry today, there are many
which are flooded with the light Of
hope, thanks largely to Jewish self
sacrifice and Jewish idealism.
Copyright, 1926, by Seven Arts Fen-
ture Syndicate. Reproduction in
any form is absolutely forbiddcn.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

While crcditably energetic in its
economic policy, especially in the di-
rection Of settling Jews on the land,
the Soviet Government still maintains
its anti-religious attitude, and there
We're, during the year. quite n num-
ber Of arrests Of Jews who main.
tanned illegal Jewish schools; several
synagogues were confscated and
turned over to workmens clubs, or
communist headquarters.
Zionism and Zionists ere also be-
ing prosecuted as before, out of soli-
citudc for the Jews of Russia lest
they fall into the power of British or
Jewish capitalists in Palestine! There
" also strict ban on Hebrew. In
April, the committee on minorities re-
jccted a petition signed by 10000
Jewish children asking that Hebrew
be taught to Jewish children in the
elementary schools.
The Government has consistently
adhered TO its policy Of mercilessly
stamping out all outbreaks of anti
Semitism, not so much out Of love for
the Jews rs out of desire to main
tain its prestige at home and abroad.
But great part of the Jewish pop
ulation remain apathetic to COM
munistic principles. We have no COM
plete statistics, but we know that out
of 139,950 jews in Kiev, only little
over 1000 IA per cent? are mem.
bers of the Communist Party.
vi. PALESTINE
Great strides were made in the
work of rebuilding the Jewish nation
al home in Palestine. During his re-
cent visit there Reuben Brainin, the
veteran Hebrew author and journal
ist, declared that the reality he found
surpassed his fondest imaginings and
that if the American Jews could
know Palestine's possibilities, it would
not be necessary to solicit funds. Ac-
cording to recent computation $780,
100000 have been invested in Pale
stine by Jewish organizations and in
dividuals since October 1917. Further
testimony as to Palestine's economic
soundness is the fact that the British
Government has expressed the will
ingness to guarantee both principal
and interest of loan of S22 800, 900
of the Palestine Government for rail-
way, road, and harbor development.
The water power concession for the
Gutenberg eleetrification scheme was
formally granted last March, and
within a few years electrical energy
will be available for domestic and in
dustrial use in Palestine. A modern
water supply system is being installed
in Jerusalem, work on it having COM
menced on July Is, 1926. Last De-
cember, plans were perfected for
network of telephone lines linking up
Jerusalem, Jaffa, and Haifa, in Pal
estine, with Alexandria. Port Said,
Suez. and other cities in Egypt.
Of course. Jewish immigration has
increased, Palestine now being the
chief country Of Jewish immigration.
During the United States fiscal year
ending June 80, 1925, only 1882
Jews were admitted to the United
States, whereas 29,l42 entered Pal
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
NEW YORK ON ROSH HASHANAH

item this week TO the effect that the business
tons the stock exchange New York looked like the hour Of
midnight all through Rosh ahanah That about what
might expect in the metropolis and far know the
Jews who still make thirds the big ys population
not losing sleep the phenomenon 1t reported in fact that
the Italians very happy
hundred and sixty pairs of them took advantage of the holiday to
go down TO City Hall and take marriage licenses
Isn't nice to know that at least American community
the Jewneed explain apologize for his Of the holy
days? thing know for certain the Jew has not lost cast
New because he live the life there
the truth be known there city which he commands greater
the the latter has discovered that the
better the Jew the better the American.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Editor, Iniermountain jewish News,
1850 Curtis Street, Denver.
Tlshri $3.50

Tlshri $3.50,
Dear Editor:
This salutation has the same signtic-
ance In any tongue. When given voice
by little children II has the fragrance
Of roses. II is sweet and hopeful.
When expressed by those in the active
time of life II is received as a gift in
kind. And when voiced by the aged.
those whose lives are almost spent, it
has the breath of a benedictlon.
on behalf of the aged ones Of the
Beth 1srnel Old Folks Home, 1 extend
their greetings, and add the hope that
your readers may be written for
good year.
In the interest of the unfortunate
old folks Of our community. we trust
your readers will remember them with
a substantial contribution during this
solemn season.
With best wishes, believe me 10 be,
Cordially yours,
NAT. WEINBERG,
President,
H. /. Hospital and Home Society.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

For what he handed happily and rrnc As for The other
mabpg into oh'
+. sinking oblivion And
believe tat spell unprecethted!, even
In syllable Topped on
editors When ms
that her friend ED
SENERELE
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
An anonymous reader writes:

Editor:
editorial entitled Optimistic Tone Sue
ample Of when
phrases happily eyT' There also other
beauties
IsS Puzzled guss!s9 geaI that
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
ANCIENT PRESS
 NOW IN MUSEUM
One Built .125 Years Ago at
 University Of Washington

Seattle, Feb, 19 P,- A printing press built l25 years ago by Adam Ramage is prizod relic in tho University Of Washington muaeum here. This press printed the first newspapers in four Pacific coast cit ios-Montcrcy, Cal, Portland, Orc.. Olympia and Seattle. Wash.-and gave to San Francisco. then called icrba Enema, it's second publication.
 In lNl5 thn RamaEo was shipped to Mexico from New York ciy. From Mexico 1t went 10 Monterey in 1884 and was used to print official orders Of the Moyiron government. Twelve years later it printed Mon tcrcy'S first newspaper.
 By 1S47 it was turning out the Star in San Francisco and in 1880 lit had gotten as far north as Port land. In 1S5@ inc Columbian was being run from tho EamaEc in Olympia. Next if went to Seattle where its last useful days were rHont in printing tho Gazette Although it has seen 90 years of active service tho press still is in good condition mechanically.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
FANNY CROSBY MAY
 HAVE MEMORIAL
Blind Hymn Writers Memory
 Likely to Be Preserved

Chicago, Feb, ls Plans for a memorial celebration and offering in honor Of Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, have been prepared by Dr. $, Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Council Of Churches of Christ in observance of her birth. day March 2S. Miss Elizabeth Do. ten Of Boston has written q pageant of her life for Use in Sunday schools.
 Fanny Crosby in contrast with the jazz king Of today, died with. out having sufficient money 10 leave for an earthly memorial" said Dr. v. C, Marshall of Bridgeport. Conn. while at church conference here. She wrote thousands of hymns ! without compensation. such as 1 Rescue the Perishng,' Safe in the Arms of Jesus Saved by Grace
 Draw Me Nearer.
 "If Fanny Crosby were living to- day these hymns would net the writ. CT fortune, We who reverence her 1 memory, have a two-fold purpose in erecting a memorial One is a home for aged in memory of Fanny Crosby at Bridgewater; the second 'o keep her name in memory by oh. serving a Fanny Crosby birthday"