davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23
RADIO STATION PLANNED
FOR CLEVELAND AIRPORT
Department of Commerce Au-
thorizes Beacon, Phone and Tele-
graph Installation at Field.

The establishment of radio sta
tion at the Cleveland airport has been
authorized by the Department of Com.
merce. Plans are being prepared for
radio beacon, radiotelephone and radio
telegraph station.
This installation will complete the
radio facilities for a service tryout un-
der operating conditions along the
airWay from New York to Cleveland.
This section traverses the Allegheny
Mountains where, owing to varying
weather conditions encountered, 1t is
expected that the value of radio facili-
ties will be fully demonstrated. The
National Air ransport, which will CO.
operate In the experimental develop
ment. is preparing to shield and equip
one OF it's planes for radio reception.
Flights in the vicinity of Bellefonte,
Pa, have been resumed with airplane
NJ. observations being made upon the
directive radio beacon and radiotele-
phone stations at Bellefonte and at
College Park, Md. Several flights have
been made between Bellefonte and
College Park for the purpose of Sc
curing information on the nature of
the interference experienced in the
area approximately halfway between
these two directive radio beacons.
The five-Watt beacon transmitting
set used to locate fields and installed
at the emergency landing field at San.
bury. Pa, at first developed difficulty.
but its mechanism was at once re.
paired. Very satisfactory signals
Evening star., 1927-10-23
HOLLAND PROGRAM
HEARD IN CAPITAL
Delegate to Conference Sets Up
Short Wave Receiver to Show
Petentialities.

Potentialities of long-distance broad
casting have been forcibly demon
strated to Americans not only by the
Marconi beam system, which in its
present stage uses only code signal,
but by a short wave system perfected
by the Dutch for transmitting pro-
grams to the far-dung colonies of
Holland.
DIR. Bath van der Pool. delegate
TO the Internationab Radiotelegraph
Conference now meeting in Washing
ton. last week set up d special short
wave receiver at the Bereau of Stand
ards and picked up program broad
cast by station PCJI, at Eindhoyenk,
Holland, a station which he had de-
signed and built.
DIR. wander Pool, who is director of
research for the Philips Radio Works,
which operates under a concession
from the Dutch government, set up
the specially devised Phillips appar-
atus with the assistance of DIR. j. III.
Dellinger of the Bereau of Standards,
and together they listened in on a
program of speech and music which
they heard very clearly.
The program was being broadcast
on a wave length of 30.2 meters, and
was being transmitted especially for
the Dutch colonies of Java and Dutch
Guiana. For at least six months, DR..
van der Pool said, these experimental
broadcasts have been received with
more or less regularity in the colonies.
At one time Queen Wilhelmina spoke
into the microphone on the short wave
broadcast to the colonies. This is be.
leved to have been the first time
any monarch ever directly addressed
subjects so far away.
The success of this system of broad.
casting has led to the formation of
a company which will furnish pro-
grams regularly to the colonies. In
the United states, the National Broad.
casting Co. is going forward with
plans for the erection OF short wave
transnitter and receiver for an Anglo.
American exchange of programs.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
OCEAN PLANE MODEL
ARRIVES IN AMERICA
Levine Machine for Oversee Serv-
ice to Weigh 40 Tons
With Seven Motors.
Nv the Associated rress.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 22.-A wind
tunnel model of the giant, Acton,
seven.motored flying wing" plane
from which Charles A. Levine expects
to build up a regular transatlantic
service within a year, arrived yester-
day from Europe in the possession of
Levine's associates.
The new machine will house passen.
gers in the large main wing instead of
in the fuselage. OF the seven 800.
horsepower motors two are to remain
idle except In case of accident. when
they may be switched on to prevent
the plane from falling
The plane, resembling greatly en-
larged monoplane, will have a wing
spread of $50 feet. The wing will be
nine feet thick in the center section
which will be used for passenger ac-
commodation.
The wooden model Of the plane will
be used in windtunnel tests to deter
mine the machines resistance to the
air.
The two engineers who brought the
model and who Levine has said We're
to develop the new plane are Alexan-
der Kartvelichvili, Russian expatriate
living in Paris, and Edmund Chagn.
lard, a French aeronautical engineer.
With them were Maurice Frankel, lie.
vines business manager while he was
abroad, and John Carisi, his motor
expert.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
PARIS is STAMP CENTER.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-France Is rapidly becom-
ing the greatest producer Of new
postage stamp issues in the world.
In addition to the recent special
stamps issued in honor of the Amer
lean Legion visit, four special issues
have appeared within a month.
One of them, commemorating the
centenary of the scientist. Marcelin
Berthelot, is printed in IA brilliant
red The other three are the or
binary 4O-centime, 50-centime and |
franc so centime stamps, surcharged
with the letters "CA" and sold at a
supplementary rate for the benefit of
the debt sinking fund.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Mothers, you can't start too early
to establish q chiId's serene and
tranquil disposition. Even an infant
can have a happy, fretless state Of
uninterrupted health. What will help
do this? A simple, purely vegetable
product 40 old a. you are: plain
Castoria.
A few drops of Castoria will settle
all uneasiness in jiffy. Will dispel
collie or ward off constipation; and
just 40 surely check diarrhea.
In real sickness, call q physician.
But many physicians urge only Gas.
torfa for those little childish dis
orders that need nothing more. You
need never be afraid to give pure
castoria. II 10 safe and perfectly
harmless, for it contains no paregorie,
no opiates, no dope Of any kind. Al
least, this is true of the genuine
Fietcher's Castoria*-and that 10 the
kind doctors tell you always to buy.
Fietcher's castoria 10 fine for any
child. All children love 10 take il.
Delicious tasting, and as good az it
tastes. Just look for the Fletcher
Evening star., 1927-10-23
USED
IN RADIO PAMPHLET
Delegates to Conference Receive
Booklet Intended to Aid
Spread of Radio.

A pamphlet on radio written in
"Interlingua.' universal language
and intended expressly to aid the
spread of radio throughout the world.
has been distributed to the delegates
of the international Radio Conference.
The language, believed by its spon'
sors. the Academia Pro Interlingua,
to be the best suited to radio commu-
nication of all the international auxil-
larry languages, is described as Latino
sine fiexione," or Latin without de.
clension. 1t Is read almost at sight
by those having a basic knowledge
of Latin.
The introduction to this radio SOU
venir is written in English, French,
German and Spanish, to attract the
attention of the foreign delegates to
this universal tongue adaptable to
radio. The book is translation into
Interlingua of the U. S. Signal Corps.
Elementary Principles of Radio
part one. Prof. G.. Peano of the Uni
versity of Torino. in Italy. is the pres
ident, and one of the secretaries is
DR.. V. l.. Lowe, Bureau Of Stand
ards, at Washington. The Academy of
1ntcrlingua was founded in 1887, ac'
cording to the new pamphlet.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
NAVY DAY PROGRAM
TO Be BROADCAST
Radio Hook-Up to Blanket
Country for Observance
Thursday.

Featured by radio hook-up that
will blanket the United States, the
program for the Nationwide observ.
ance of Navy day Thursday has been
completed by the Navy League of the
United States.
Not since the inception of the idea
of thus observing the birthday of
President Theodore Roosevelt. fore.
most advocate of the impol tance OF
sea power to the Nations growth in
influence and prosperity, have the ar.
rangenaents for the annual event been
as inclusive and comprehensive as
this year.
In 43 States prominent leaders in
official and civil life have agreed to
act as chairmen and have organlZa'
tions at work to carry the message
of the day to every town and ham
let. In the other States, in which the
chairmen have not sent formal ac-
ceptances of their willingness to
serve, other agencies, patriotic So
cieties, reserve units and individuals
are carrying on.
Sea Power and Commerce Talks.
Virtually every port in the country
will be the home port on that day for
one or more naval vessels and open
house will be order of the day aboard
all ships and all the Navy's shore
stations. Visitors will be welcomed
and shown the sights under the guild
ance of naval personnel.
The keynote of the speeches made
throughout the country will be Sea
power and Commerce." stressing the
Importance of the merchant marine,
primarily it's vital importance to the
economic life of the country and its
bearing on national prosperity. and
of its potential use as an invaluable
adjunct to the fleet in time of war.
Special attention will be called to the
three fundamentals of sea power,
foreign trade, merchant marine and
naval protection.
Program Centers I'm Capital.
Centering in Washington, the radio
program will be broadcast over both
the Red and Blue chain of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. Three speak
ers are scheduled-Secretary Wilbur,
Rear Admiral III. p. Jones and Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd. A musical program
also will be given which will include
selections by the Navy Band Orches-
ira. Another feature will be the first
appearance before the mike" of the
double quartet from the Naval Acad-
emy in two groups of songs.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
CHANGE IS ANNOUNCED.
WORD, Batavia, Ill, Temporarily
Assigned 72O Kilocycles.

Temporary assignment of Station
WORD, Batavia, ILL.,, operated by the
Peoples Pulpit Association. to 73O
kilocycles t416.4 meters) was an.
nounced last week by the Federal
Radio Commission. This change, ef-
fective from October Is to November
only, was made in order to enable
WFBM, Indianapolis, to shift to 1,O9o
kilocycles (275.1 meters), 1t was an
nounced.
WORD is authorized to use the
720 frequency not more than IL hours
per week, Of which not more than
eight shall be between pm. and II
pm. Station WHO, Chicago. was as
signed 40 hours on the same fire.
quency, only 90 hours Of which may
be between pm. and midnight
while WHIT, Chicago, was granted the
time not used by WORD and WlBO.
German economists say the prosper
ity peak of the country has been
passed.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
COMMISSIONERS MEET
ON AUTO TAG PROTEST
City officials and Federal Bureau
Discuss Objections to
New Scheme.

The objections OF the American
Automobile Association and other or
ganizations to certain features of the
recently adopted procedure for ,ne
registration of motor vehicles and the
issuance of automobile Identification
tags were considered at conference
Yesterday between representatives of
the Federal Bureau Of Efficiency and
the District Commissioners.
The new plan was recommended by
the bureau and the conference was ar
ranged by the Commissioners in an
effort to iron out the objectionable de.
tails. No changes were made as the
result of the conference, but 1t was
indicated that some notifications
might be made before the plan is put
into effect.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BRoADCAsTING GROWS.
$4,000 Hours of Broadcasting Of
fered During September.

Statistics cited by George II. Kiley.
radio manufacturer. indicate the eX-
tent of the growth of program broad
casting in the United States. Mr..
Kiley estimates that during Septem-
ber alone American radio listeners
had $4,000 hours of radio entertain
ment offered by the 100 broadcasting
stations in this country.
No listener with even a single tube
set could get less than 1000 of these
hours. no matter where he was
is, he had that amount
of entertainment available to him. al
though, of course, he could not spend
that much time listening, says Mr..
Kilcy.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Motor Exhaust Study.

Experts have been engaged in
Paris. France, to discover a remedy
to check poisonous gas from the ex-
haust Of automobiles. One section
has been assigned the less dangerous
but older smoke nuisance. The other
section is to study the motor exhaust.
Sulphurous acid, experts say, en-
anates from the increasing traffic
jams and some factory chimneys. and
the frequent high humidity of the
city is said to transform this into sui
phuric acid.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Infant Care

signature or the package and you
will know you have the genuine and
pure Castoria.
SPECIAL NOTE: With every
bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria
10 wrapped q book on Scare and Feed
ing Of Babies" worth its weisht IN
mother.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

have been received from this marker
beacon during flight. The signals can
not be heard until the airplane Is with
in about 11s miles of the field, but
when directly over the field the sig
nails are very strong. Further study
of the night effect of the directive radio
beacon is in progress.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
French Wine Harvest.

The provisional estimate of the
wine harvest of France this year Is
that it will amount to between
1,056 ,000, 900 and 1,100, 900, 900 gallons.
which is higher than last years har-
vest, but below the average.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

the strong amplification of the radio
apparatus enabled the radiation to
bridge the gap. DR.. Eve cons, ders
this is improbable, but not impossible.
He was impressed with the fact that
the loop did not point toward neigh.
boring conductors or along the tun.
nels, but that it did point at both
observation levels within a few de-
grees of the source at Denver.
The evidence is strong, but not
absolutely conclusive, that wireless
waves will penetrate 500 feet of rock
to an extent which enables them to
be received with powerful amplifica-
tion. 1t is desirable, the bureau experts
hold, that these Investigations should
be followed by further research work
on the subject.
Through Time With Tubes.
Among ali the features of radio,
perhaps the development OF the
vacuum tube is the most interesting.
For the sake of those who like to go
back into history, and who feel that 1t
would be interesting to know the evo-
luton of the invention of the present
day vacuum tube, the following chron-
icle may be of value:
The first electric light was developed
by Sir Humphrey Davy. That was III
years ago. Later Thomas A. Edison
discovered what 10 known as the
Edison effect.
Quite a number of years later Prof.
Fleming, an Englishman, utilized the
Edison effect in detecting radio sig-
nails. His detector tube at that time
was called the Fleming valve.
Later DIR. Lee DeForest added the
grid, the third member in the vacuum
tube. Since then there have been
numerous .refinements, DR.. Irving
Langmuir, an American, being one Of
the chief contributors to the present
day tube.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

The jury system will be put into
force in Japan beginning October /,
1928.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
HOME OF NEEDLES.
New England Makes Most o
Sewing Accessories.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-New England has just
discovered that it makes three-fourths
of. the tiny clothing accessories used
by women in the United States
such as needles and pins. hooks and
eyes, and snap fasteners.
These findings" were made by the
New England Council in a survey
OF New England industries.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Ontario is producing more gold than
ever,
, 1927-03-30
To aIlForeign Residents
dOmiciled i'm the yiFgingsIands
OF inc United STATES.

IN view of the possible approval BY the
President Of the United States of a
Bill extending The naturalization laws
OF the United States to the VIRGIN Is
lands ana giving the District Court Of
the Virgin Islands jurisdiction in such
proceedings, | hereby soIicit the patron
age of all aliens resident in the islands
vino desire to be ~naturized My fee is
reasonable and my services prompt. IT.,
therefore, you intend to begin naturiliza~
ton proceedings, consult me first and I
shall be glad TO serve you.
February 3, 1927.
ID. HAMILTON JACKSON.
Att0}1tey-Gt Lam.
Evening star., 1927-08-08

young ladies wait in the dining room
out of the way for the moment. 1t is
just as well to keep out of sight of
both fathers. We simply remind
them of the wedding, otherwise. Don't
you think so, Father Whalen?"
The priest nodded his agreement
and, directed by the rabbi, the girls.
still fearful, moved out into the other
room. The rabbi himself closed the
door
That was a good idea" Father
Whalen said to him. There's no use
waving red flag at a bull, unless you
want more trouble
I'VE couldn't have more trouble" :"
said RoseMary at this, beginning to
sob afresh.
Now, now, my child-you could
have a great deal more than this"
said the good rabbi. gently. making
sure the door was closed.
From the door leading into the con-
servatory Able reappeared. He came
unseeing, his head turned, looking
back over his shoulder into the room
where the two fathers We're still vio-
lently engaged in exchanging threats
and vituperation. He tripped on the
rug, as he entered. nearly falling; then
he turned and saw Rose Mary.
"Oh"' he exclaimed, with a sigh
Of relief. II thought you had gone"
He ran to her and caught her in his
arms.
Rosemary clasped him fervently.
isn't it awful she sobbed.
"Yes-worse than I expected" an.
Swered Able. But never mind. dear.
Evening star., 1927-08-08

cIared. "It's your fathers! I never
saw such a man.:
"My father is wonderful" said Able.
hes just a littles~bit stirred up just
now. That's all"
That's all!' RoseMar turned
away. "If he's only stirred up now.
what's he like when he's really mad?'
She crossed to the davenport and
sat down, weeping again.
Father Whalen, who saw things
were going too far in this, their first
misunderstanding, interposed:
There, there, don't you two start
to fight, too"
That's just what your fathers
would like better than anything else" :"
added DR. Samuels.
Able, who had stood undecided in
the center of the room, saw Rose
Mary's tears and ran to her.
Rose darling, don't cry, please"
he begged. I'm sorry"
He dropped down beside her and put
both arms around her.
But she only cried all the more at
this.
Your father said he'd sell me for a
nickel"' she sobbed.
Evening star., 1927-08-08

But you don't belong to my father,
dear" he murmured, tenderly. You
belong to me. And / wouldn't sell
you for the whole world, even If it
had fence around it"
The priest and rabbi glanced at each
other and smiled significantly.
MY father said he was going to
take me away from you, and have
the marriage annulled," continued
Rose Mary He said no rabbi cuts
any ice with him.
The priest and rabbi continued to
smile at each other.
well. the rabbi didn't marry him
he married u.s." said Able stoutly,
and he laid his cheek against hers.
He had hardly said this when Solo
mon Levy. a bit dishexeled, hurried
into the room.
"Abie-take your arm away from
1ay.rt
Evening star., 1927-08-08
JUGULAR VEIN SEVERED.
1O-Year-Old Boy Dies as Result of
Auto Accident.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., August s R),--
Wesley Harris. 10-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs j. G.. Harris of the Pole
Creek section. died yesterday from
loss of blood caused by the severance
of his iugular vein In an automobile
accident which occurred near here.
The accident took place when an
automobile driven by the boys father
was making a left-hand turn into an
other road and was struck broadside
by another automobile.
Both automobiles we're demolished.
Evening star., 1927-08-08
Abie's Irish Rose
By Anne Nichols
yAnneNi
Bv Anne Nichols
B27. Nichols United Feature Syndicate. Incl

Wen solve the problem, somehow"
And he seemed suddenly. stronger,
older, more sure of his powers
us this the young MANI" asked
Father Whalen, moving toward them.
Able turned and looked at him, and
saw a man who seemed to radiate
good cheer.
"Oh, pardon me. father, l thought
you'd met him."
Rose Mary introduced them hastily.
This is Father Whalen, Able. Dad
brought him all the way from Cal
ifornia to marry us"
Able hesitated a moment, as Father
Evening star., 1927-08-08

Whalen proffered his hand-then he
grasped it cordially.
I'm glad to know you. son, -
said Father Whalen warmly.
I'm glad to know you. Father
Whalen," answered Able. in a tone
which showed he meant 1t.
From the next room there came a
loud shout.
II tell you, don'd push-I Won't be
, ge-push-ed"
"Ill push yer face in, ye-"
Listen to our fond fathers" said
Able. ruefully.
Listen to yours!' sighed Rose Mary.
Able dropped his arms from Rose.
mary's waist
Its all your fathers fault. If he
hadn't come on. everything would
have been all right
Rose Mary Strengthened sharply.
Its not my fathers fault" she de-
Evening star., 1927-08-08

MACON. Ga, August R.-Roger
Yule. SIS, manager of the Emory Win
ship properties in Georgia, died here
!; st night following an operation for
cerebral hemorrhage. He was a ma
tive OF Edinburgh. Scotland, but had
been in this country since a boy.
Members Of the Winship family are
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1927-08-08

Behind him, Patrick Murphy, his
face fairly purple. came plunging
after him.
"Yis-lave - ave her! The mar
riage isn't legal"
| Tomorrow-Patrck Murphy and Solo
mon Levy learn that the knot has
| been tied.
Evening star., 1927-08-08

CHAPTER LII
nv YELL. If they are only
IS A fighting with language
w it wnalsD 1sn'i so 0ad," mnrmbPsG Fa5ns1
soothingly. And he
turned to the frightened bridesmaids
Faith, these poor children look
frightened to death"
Rabbi Samuels who had been talk
ing with one of the bridesmaids turned
now.
II suggest" he said, that the
Evening star., 1927-08-08
CHAPTER LII

Continued from Yesterdays star)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
KILLS s, WOUNDS '
 IN INSANE FRENZY
Filipino Constable Suddenly Runs "Amok" on Tiny Inter-
 Island steamer.

Manila, Feb. l (UP)-Running suddenly "amok" on a tiny inter- island steamer, a Filipino sergeant in the constabulary killed an American army lieutenant. five Filipino passengers and wounded seven others in a one-man reign of terror that gave him control of the ship for five hours. Details of the story were made public here today.
 Whispered or shouted. the word "amok" strikes terror whenever it is heard in the tropics; it is the sudden violence that insanity takes in equatorial regions.
 The word was shouted late at night when Sergeant Benegrado of the Philippine constabulary, armed with rifle and knife, viciously at tackled passengers on the steamer San Antonio, sailing off the Minda- nao coast.
 Before passengers or crew could scramble to safety, the sergeant had killed It. R. A. Young, five Filipinos and wounded seven others who fought to escape him. Then, for several hours he terror ized passengers who hid in cabins.
 Unable to reach any additional victims, the crazed man escaped from the ship in a life boat but other constabulary forces, sum- moned to the scene. captured him when he reached shore.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
CANADIAN FLYERS
 IN AMHERST WRECK
One Dead, Y Injured When Fast
 Trains Collide

Amherst, N. S, Feb. 1.-fP@ An open switch today was given as the cause of the collision between the Maritime express and the Ocean limited on a side-track at Thomp- sons siding last night.
 Fireman Donald Carruthers, Of Moncton, N. B., was killed, and four of IT injured are in the hospital, vic- tins of the crash between the Cana dian National Flyers.
 Members of the train crew today said the Maritime, running 30 min- utes late, rounded a curve and en- tered the switch leading to the side track where the Limited was wait ing for the express to pass.
 A brakemans warning to the en- gineer of the Limited came seconds late. The brakeman was about to make sure switch was set to allow the Maritime to pass on main line when the express came around the bend.