davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
@ = = y
KLJBlZ

The. machined part which is to be
tested Is shown as *" The distance
between the faces of the projections
shown as IA" Is made equal to the
largest measurement allowable for the
part. The distance between the pro-
iections shown as BIB is made equal
to the smallest measurement ALLOWABLE
in the part The device operates as
follows. If the part passes through
the opening between the - projec-
tons or caliper points and cannot pass
through the p" projections or caliper
points the part satisfies the require
ments of being within the allowable
limits or variations for that particular
piece.
lf'it does not pass between the a.
caliper points h" part is too large. II
it passes between both "A" and 'B
caliper points the part is too small.
Similar to Tuning Circuit.
The action that takes place in the
two sieve arrangement and that which
takes place in the ''go and no-go
gauge" are similar to the action that
takes place in the tuning circuit Of a
receiver.
The tuning circuit is double sieve
arrangement which excludes fire.
auencieS above and below the desired
quency which is wanted. The tuning
circuit is 10 a radio circuit what the
go and no-so' gauge is To successful
interchs nCes bile manufacture. The
properly designed circuit allows the
selection. within reasonable limits Of
he desired frequency and the exclu-
sion of undesired frequenCies-
Use Variable Devices.
The arTancpmeut of fixed SiaSes and
! fixed gauges are all right when they
are IL hc used only for one particular
| size. In MANY ca seS. however. ii Is
desirable To use the same devices for
sorting out or measuring differing
sizes according To particular needs.
For such cases variable devices or in,
strrimeniS can he used. Sleeves can be
made. for instance. with variable holes
which can he changed in size in much
the same way that Won can vary the
lens opening in camera. The open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 MeterS).

$40 to p.m-"Roxy and the Land
of Sunshine" by William Hard. news
paper correspondent and author.
to 80 p.m.-MuSical program by
the Columbia Male Quartet. Paul G.
I.edig. tenor: w. F.. Braithwaite. sec
ond tenor and director; Raymond g.
Moore. baritone; John c. Smith, basso,
assisted by Edwin Moore. pianist.
80 to $40 p.m.-Concert by the
United states Navy Band Orchestra,
under The direction Of Lieut.. Charles
Reuter. leader.
$50 to 9 p.m.-Auction bridge game
the third of series of bridge games
broadcast bid by bid and play by
play.
to 10 p.m.-"Ipana Troubadours"
from the studio of station WEAF,
New York City.
10 to II p.m.-Musical program by
Roxy" IS. l.. RothafeD and his gang
from the studio of WEAF.
II To i p.m.-Dance music by
The Carolnians."
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 10 1:45 a.m.-Tower health eX-
ercfses from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio.
ton Prohihi

ing car be varied in both sleeves to
form go and no-go" arrangement
for another size.
The same thing can be done with
the go and no-go" gauge by having
adjustable caliper points that can be
set to different openings.
Variable Elements of Set.
The variable elements OF radio cir
cults. such as varia BILE condensers,
va riable inductances, accomplish in
radio circuit what the adjustable call
per points and the variable hole open
ing do In the case of the go and
no-go" gauge and the sleeves, respec-
lively.
The adjustment of the radio circuit
constants permits current or a certain
frequency to fio@, but excludes cur
rent Of other frequencies. The action
of capacity and inductance which
makes this "go and no-go' action to
take place will he explained tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Use Variable Devices.
FAULT IN TIME SIGNAL.
Only Average Error of Three
Hundredths of Second.

An average error OF something less
than three hundredths of n second is
the only fault in the time sigma Is
broadcast 10 listeners daily in all parts
of the United States from the Naval
Observatory, through Government and
commercial stations, it has been re
vealed.
The signals are seldom in error by
as much as two-tenthS Of 4 second.
which is under any conditions suffi-
cienily exact for commercial use Ac.
cording To study made of the exact.
ness of the signals, it was found that
the time as reported by the Arlington
transmitter. MA. is seldom in error
by more than from five 10 seven hun
iredthS of second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
DIRECTORATE NAMED.
officials Chosen for Mexican Ma
tional Railways.

MEXICO CITY, January s R.-
The new board of directors for the
Mexican National Railways under
their return to private management
was announced yesterday.
The New York members are: Arturo
NJ. Elias, Mexican consul general;
Jerome j. Hanover. Robert G. Hutch.
ms, jr.: Thomas w. Lamont, Angel
Lopez Negrete. l.. +. Lorce, Dewitt
Millhauser. Walter r. Rosen and
William Wisseman.
The Mexico city members: Marine
Cabrera. Alberto PAM. Leon Salinas.
Manuel Gomez Norm, Victoria LAgor-
reta. Elias S. A. de Lima, Benjamin
Mendez. Eduardo Ortiz and Ezequiel
PaAilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Early Program Tomorrow.

IN q m-Women's hour, broadcast
with station VIZ from New York.
IL "a a.m.-.trlincton time signals.
Il noonf-OrGan recital from Homer
L. Kit studios.
1 p.m-Hotel Mayfower Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
The Theory and Practice of Tuning
Part III,

Those who are familiar with ma.
chine shop practice know Of gauges
that are called go and no-go gauges"
Gauges OF this type are used to select
parts which are within allowable limits
of size for the work they are intended
to perform.
In interchangeable manufacture the
measurements of individual parts must
be held to rather close limits, although
1t is almost impossible to make such
parts exactly alike except at great
cost. In some cases a variation of one
thousandth of an inch above or below
the specified size Is allowa BILE In that
case two sets Of caliper openings are
fitted to an instrument which looks
somewhat like the diagram shown be
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
JACK PICKFORD STILL
IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE
Stage Luminary's Relations With
Movie Star Husband Remain Har-
monious, Is Latest Word.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January SACK Pick
ford still is in love with his wife
Marilyn Miller, and the stage lumi
narv's relations with her movie star
husband are harmonious.
These declarations raced posthaste
/ from extreme ends of the continent to
meet in Chicago, where limitations
that the two were on the verge of a
separation had been credited to
Martyrs mother, Mrs. Caro- Miller
Then Miss Miller added denial that
the two planned a divorce. after re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
no I VTTETdIIUH
1855 MeterS).

Ais p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band broadcast from the Cafe lie
Paradis.
p.m-F,Isworth Tompkins. bari
tone George +. Ross al the piano.
500 pm.-Georce +. Ross, pianist.
$40 pm-"Thinss Talked About.
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

Although The British saamen's strike
ended November 40 1925. shipping
conditions arc still in n. turmoil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, January 6, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va
f43li MPterS).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1926-08-25
WORK NOT YET BEGUN
ON BRITISH EMBASSY
Central Union Body, However, to
Oppose Erection by Non
Union Men.

While the local Central Labor Union
has expressed its determination TO
continue it's protest against the erec-
tion of the new British embassy at
Observatory Circle by non-uniOn labor,
no contract has yet been awarded for
the building and no definite time ar
ranged for starting construction, 1t
was learned today.
The protest from the Central Labor
Union was brought about by steam
Shovels operating on a roadway ad-
Joining the new embassy property,
which at first was thought to he the
beginning of the foundation of the
new embassy.
Harry Wardman purchased the
present embassy on Connecticut ave
nue. and sold the ground for the new
Structure to the British government.
The Central Labor Union objects to
Mr.. Nardman or any other builder
erecting the building if nOn-uniOn
men are employed.
Henry Miller. chairman of the ad-
iustment committee of the Central
Labor Union. explained that if the
British government desired to send
its own materials and own men over
here, American organized labor would
he glad to assist and would not OBJ
tect, but he said that any attempt
to employ a non-union American con-
tractor would be regarded as placing
the British government in the posi-
tion of breaking down the ideals for
which the American Federation of
Labor stands in respect to workers
here.
The matter has been called to the
attention of Sir Esme Howard, the
British Ambassador. and to the Gen
eral Council of the Trade Union Con-
ference in England.
The plans for the building are be.
ing drawn by Sir Edwin l.. Lutyens,
famous British architect.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Personal Details

/ read the works of some great
bard. and picture him upon the
height, a man whose journey isn't
marred by gross desires or appetite.
1 read the noble thoughts he's
phrased, the burning thoughts that
shall not die. and seem to see him.
eyes upraised, beholding visions in
the sky. Severe. aloof from sordid
things, as stainless as the drifted
snow, in waking dreams he hears the
wings of shapes gross beings may not
know. / have the bard exalted thus,
then in the Gossip Magazine | read
tale that some cheap cuss has written,
and 1t stirs my spleen. The poet has
been interviewed, his statements
make me sad and tired; alas, he talks
like some one stewed. and not like
any one inspired. II like" the great
man says. my pipe far better than
the best cigars: / am exceeding fond
of tripe. and I'm a fan for motor
cars. 'Tis true I let my whiskers
grow. but MOTTO have bardlike look;
simply hate to shave. you know. and
village BARRIERS / can't brook. VIII
Volstead laws, you ask. prove duds?
I do not know, / do not care: l have
my private stock of suds, and laws
uOn plncn me HyWHeIc. All tSS'
my shoes are number twelves, but
he's regardless of his feet who in the
tones of sages delves for thoughts
uplifting, grand and sweet. You ask
me If I wear false teeth, and If / hang
them on a nail. together with my
laurel wreath, when shadows of the
night prevail. Still, still I wear the
teeth I wore when / was young, in
times remote. but they are ulcered,
loose and sore. and threaten oft to
get my goat" 1 put away the poets
books, I'll never read his works again:
his songs of birds and running brooks
can't cheer me in my lonely den. I
wonder why the good and great will
talk of what they drink and eat, and
let some interviewing skate count all
the bunions on their feet.
(Copyrfght) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
RIOT LEADER TO DIE.
Two Others Sentenced to Prison as
Result of Philippine Fight.

SAN FERNANDO, Pampanga. p. l.,
August % R.-Three constahulary
soldiers who We're leaders in the dance
hall riot here hast May in which five
persons We're killed We're convicted
Yesterday in the court of first in
stance.
E1orentino Soriano was sentenced
to death. Lorenzo Santos was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment and An
tonic Ramos was given two months
IN prison.
The riot started with fight and
ended in a general melee between SOL
diers and civilians. Twentyeight
soldiers were arrested but most of
them were released later.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

The largest international body is
the International Institute of Agri-
culture, which represents so per
cent of the territorial area of the
world and 80 per cent of the worlds
OOprla tiOn
Evening star., 1926-08-25
PRESSMEN BEHIND
BERRY CANDIDACY
Union Head Doomed for Vice
President on Democratic
Ticket in 1928.

the Associated Press.
PRESSMEN'S HOME. Tenn. Au.
gust 25.--In addition to proposing
MAJ. George l.. Berry, president of the
international Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Union of North America
as their candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Vice President in 1923,
nressmen yesterday reaffirmed their
stand for universal peace by indorSing
the entry of the United States and
Canada into the League of Nations.
Maj. Berry, who was reelected
president of the union at yesterday S
session. was proposed by Edward J.
. McGrady of Philadelphia, head of the
legislative committee of the American
Federation of Labor, as labors candi-
date in the Critical issues" which or
ganized labor is facing.
Lauded as Honest Leader.
Mr.. McGrady said President Berry
was an honest and creditable leader
and suggested that the convention
start Berry for Vice President"
movement.
In response. Mr.. Berry discussed
his political availability" citing his
record for executive office. which
showed him available" every 10
years.
Charles Francis Of New York, dean
of commercial employing printers of
America; Fred Walker. president of
the New York Publishers Association;
John J. Manning of Washington, sec
retary of the Label Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, and Walter w. Barrett of In
dianapolis, assistant secretary Of the
international Allied Printing Trades
Association, also addressed the con-
vention.
League of Nations Endorsed.
Declaring the League of Nations to
be the lone and only proposal that
has been submitted for intelligent con-
sideration of the civilized nations that
presented possibilities for' the elimina-
tion of warfare" the convention rein
dorSed the entry of the United States
and Canada into the league.
The convention declined to consider
amalgamation with the five interna-
tonal printing trades unions. although
approving continuance of consideration
of closer affiliation between the organ
iZatiOnS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Navy Yard Machinists
Demand Dollar Rate

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z. - Up
Navy yard maehinsts, 5000 in all, are
asking that 81 an hour be established
this year as the uniform minimum
rate for their work. At the Washing
ton, Boston and Portsmouth yards the
commandants have recommended that
the existing rate of sac be raised to
SEC. At Philadelphia raise from SAC
to S5c has been recommended. AT New
York the recommendation of the COM
mandant is that the rate of soc be
raised to 93c, while at Mare Island
and NBremerton on the Pacific coast
the recommendation is that the Gle
rate be increased to 92c an hour.
Negotiations of new agreement for
the coming year will follow hearings
which will open within two weeks.
The total navy yard force is about
$4,000, divided into more than sixty
trades and occupations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Postal Workers Want
Five-Day Week Put in
Effect on u. S. Mails

BOSTON, Nov, 7-(FP)-since the
fveday week is proving a success in
private industry, Massachusetts, postal
clerks want it tried in postal service.
The state branch of the National Fed
Grafton of Postofice Clerks meeting
in convention passed a resolution to
that effect. W
Weekly pay is asked instead Of
twice-a-month payment.
The letter carriers want to retain
their seniority ranking when trans
ferred to clerical duty in postofices.
There win be- too many lame ducks
in the next session of congress for
postal workers to expect any wage
increases or improvements in their
working conditions, national secre-
tary-treasurer Thomas F. Flaherty
told the convention. He said he ex-
pected more lame ducks than for
many years in this congress and that
they would be so busy asking favors
for themselves that they would have
no time to look after the interests of
anybody else.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
British Unions Urge
Worker Cooperation

A resolution urging all trade union
lists to become active and purchasing
members of their local cooperative
societies was enthusiastically adopted
by the recent British Trade Union
Congress at Bournemouth, the aim be-
ing to bring about a fuller develop
ment of working-class organization Of
industry and effective unity of pur-
pose and action between the co-opera-
tive and trade union movements. 1t
was pointed out by speakers that in
dustrial disputes have to be fought
on the workers stomachs, and that
the co-operatiyes should be used more
and more to feed people during such
disputes.
The new machinery for settling dis
putes between the co-operatives and
their employees, which had been ap-
proved by the cooperative congress
at Belfast this year, was accepted by
the Trades Union Congress. All CO
operative stores and enterprises, Incl
dentally, demand that their employees
belong to their respective trade
Pyramid Builder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Milk Producers Co-Ops
to Meet in Conference

WASHINGTON (FP)- Announce.
ment that over 700 delegates repre-.
senting 100000 dairy farmers belong
ing to dairy cooperative associations
in 30 states are to meet in conven-
ton in Cleveland, Nov. 1O-11, is made
by the Natl. Cooperative Milk Produc.
ers' Federation, in the capital.
This federation.is now 10 years old.
It has secured legislation in nearly
all of the states, based on the Cali
fornia act of 1909 and the Wisconsin
law OF 1911, exempting co-operatives
from the provisions Of state antitrust
laws and giving assistance to the
movement. Milk producers now claim
to be the most secure Of any class Of
agricultural producers in the power Of
bargaining in the market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Michigan Has Million
Dollar Farmer Coop

DETROIT. Nov. 1.-THE Farmers
Cooperative Grain Company of Kinde,
Michigan, has won its place in the
ranks of million-dollar farmers coop
erative societies, according to the All
American Cooperative Commission, by
virtue of its sales record for the past
year.
This fourishing farmers marketing
cooperative, organized in 1911 on a
modest basis, now has 425 active mem
bers who market their crops of beans,
wheat, rye, oats and barley thru their
cooperative grain company. The COM
pany in turn is linked up closely with
the Michigan Elevator Exchange.
While the original capital Of the COM
pany Is but $4,000. a net earning OF
S16,5sO, or approximately 65 per cent,
was made on last years million-dollar
business. one.third this amount was
refunded to the members in a CO.
operative dividend, and the balance
kept in the company's treasury as adj
ditional working capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Cooperative Section
This appear In every Mondays Issue of the Thu.
International Cooperation

the government (1922) restored the
movement to its previous voluntary
basis. Encouragement is given by
substantial reduction in taxation, and
the State Bank gives credit at low
interest rates.
The c. w. S. has given considerable
financial assistance in the restoration
Of the Russian co-operatives, this year
taking half of the cooperative pro-
duced Siberian butter (see below
In Russia they do not pay dividends
on purchases. Goods are sold at prices
usually below the current market
prices, with a percentage added to
cover expenses Of organization. Any
surplus is used to extend the move
ment. There is a close contact be-
tween the Trade Union and the Coop
erative Society, dual membership Sc
curing important advantages to the
worker in obtaining his necessaries.
Any friction is dealt with by the
Economic Board" or by the Council
of Labor and Defense.
Italy.
The cooperative movement in Italy
has suffered a severe setback by fas-
cist violence. The International Co
operative Alliance reports that fascist
outrages, with the completely of the
police, had meant brutality, violence
and devastation against cooperative
institutions and also against coop
orators" A strong resolution Of pro
test was sent to the Italian govern
ment, but no reply was received. Dr..
A.. Suter (Switzerland) reported ut
is impossible to form any idea of the
systematic destruction of the Italian
cooperative societies by the fascists
unless It has been actually witnessed.
could have spent many weeks and
even months in Italy paying visits to
societies which had either been pill
LACED or set on fire . Approximately
one-third of the societies belonging to
the league have been destroyed"
La Co-operazione Italiana gives a
damning report of fascist administra-
ton of the great Milan cooperative
movement which had been seized on
the pretext of carrying out reforms.
The whole of the staff were discharg-
ed and replaced by black-shirts. The
fascist directorate has increased it's
fees from e120 per month, drawn by
the preceding directors, to $500.
Creditors have been forced to accept
a composition of 10 shiTlings in the
pound. Property and securities have
been mortgaged up to the hilt, and to
cover the ruin of the society a cooked
balance sheet has been issued.
A similar persecution of the Bull
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
ACCIDENTS TO
CHILDREN spur
INVESTIGATION
Compensation Laws Do
Not Deter Injuries

NEW YORK-(FP) A national
survey of accidents to child workers
has been started by the National Con-
sumers league in the belief that this
is one of the most important pieces
Of work the organization has under
taken.
The Eastern Pennsylvania league
studied accidents to working children
in 192425, with cooperation of the
Pennsylvania state labor department.
1t was found that in. one year S,746
children were disabled in industrial
accidents; sc Of these children were
killed; 1872 injuries resulted in ampu.
tation.
Many injuries, technically called
temporary disabilities, did in fact,
the league declares, weaken the child
permanently. on his very entrance in.
to industry.
From a preliminary survey Of re.
cent publications OF the federal Chill
dren's bureau, New York Bureau Of
Women and Children in Industry. and
official reports Of Wisconsin and ILL
nois, 1t is all too evident, says the
league, that children in industry are
not really compensated and that the
cost Of compensation is not assuring
such greatly increased safety for
them as generally assumed.
Lack information.
There is a dearth of information
of accidents to working children, the
league finds. It is the purpose OF
the leagues national survey to dig
out the facts. Pennsylvania labor
department revised its record keep
ing methods after the 1924-25 study.
Now the nature and cause of all acct.
dents, especially those to minors.
viii be accessible.
The Ohio Consumers League, coop
Grating with the State Industrial,
Commission, is working on a similar
study to the one done in Pennsyl.
vania.