davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
MORE U. S. TANKS,
MARINES, PLANES
RUSHED TO China
us. Officials Exposed
as War Lords Aids

SHANGHAI, June 14.-Despite
the lamb-like utterances regarding
China that have been emanating of
late from the State Department at
Washington, 1,150 American marines,
twenty-five tanks and an aviation
unit arrived here today on the trans
port Chaumont from Manila.
The marines, under the command
Of Colonel Davis, will probably be
sent to Tientsin where American
forces are concentrating in prepara-
ton for the advance of the National
ist troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
1000 BARRIERS MAY
Strike Tomorrow;
Ask Pay Increase

1000 BARRIERS employed in shops be-
tween 59th street and upper Bronx,
on the West Side, will strike tomor-
row unless the Master BARRIERS As
ISOLATION accedes to their demands for
an increase in wages.
Numerous conferences with the en-
ployers have been held during the
past week but they have repeatedly
refused to grant the demands.
A basic weekly wage of S35 is ask
ed by the men together with proper
tional commission over $50 income on
each chair.
The present working hours Of the
men are from a. m. to p. M, and
until 10 p. m. on Saturdays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
ssa ss yea" NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE s
Another Step Forward

sanor n
of the o.
musre
must tn must he
staff We
we
foceo we be o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
Life Term in Sing Sing
For Theft of Chickens

John DAILY, 81, was sentenced yes
terday in the Queens County court
to serve 10 years in Sing Sing, and
Joseph Brown, 81, a Negro, was SEN
fenced by the same court to life i'm
prisonment.
They were charged with having
stolen six chickens and six ducks.
Both had previously served jail terms
on minor convictions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 14.-(Spe-
cial) With Ga delegates uncontested by
executive council chamber of the
American Federation Of Labor, which
was taxed to its capacity, precipi-
tated stormy debate and stormier fist
fights before the first session was
half through.
William Green, president, Matthew
VOL, vice-president of the A. F. Of L.,
both made speeches that were re-
markedly similar. In attempts to jus
rify the procedure of the A. F. Of l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

JAlCbChg vas blAC JLCDAa4A4e5 OA4A(Nl
Let's Barred From Hall.
When the delegates returned to the
hall for the afternoon session the left
wing delegation from New York was
barred from the hall. Up to this time
they were allowed in the hall, they
being considered by Oizer Schachtman
and his lieutenants as visitors"
According to the credentials com
mittee headed by H. Begoon, of New
York, no action will be taken on the
80 unrecognized delegates until the
right wing has officially counter
signed the expulsion policy Of
Schachtman, Vol and tn eclique.
Hold Conference.
While the left wing delegates are
barred from the convention they have
by no means relinquished the battle
for recognition. Tonight they are
holding a conference with sympathetic
delegates discussing a common pro-
gram to save the union from destruc-
ton.
Thugs A-Plenty.
A large contingent of hired thugs
and guerrillas, usually retained for
the purpose of smuggling fur work
ers who are affiliated with the Joint
Board, were conspicuous in the con-
vention hall. This time they weren't
even dignified with the title of "ser-
geant-at-arms," and before the first
day of the convention was over, they
had beaten up two left wing delegates,
Highlander, an international vice
president of Toronto, and Stein Of
Philadelphia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS,
FOR THE oRGANIzATIoN OF THE
UNoRGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HoUR WEEK
FOR LABOR PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

EVIDENTLY hardening back to the
scriptural saying "a little child
shall lead them" the British govern
ment has refused passports to par
ties of British workingclass children
who were invited to visit the U.SS.R.
with a view to seeing how the chill
dren were being treated in the
Workers Republic. Great Britain
will suffer her little children to
starve in her slums, for such go
Iuickly to the kingdom of heaven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

lily l4th. Those VINO nave suffered
from the nuisance connected with the
European frontiers can visualize the
superior comfort that can be enjoyed
on a straight sea trip from New
York to Leningrad without the
necessity for spending money on
visas. Should anybody who reads
this column happen to be interested,
we refer them to the World Tourists
Inc, room s03, Al Union Square, New
York City.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15

the children refused passports
under IA years of age. Evil
the government of the mighty
empire fears that on the
S return the story of what
in the Soviet Union would
isturbing effect on the waits
sh capitalism. But mighty
empire is, the little children
/ way of getting to Russia.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
LA VoLEUsE D'ENFANTS''

If you have not already secured your ticket for the French play, La Noleuse d'Enfants." at St Johns Hall, Sunday. May s. now is the time to do so. Tick cts on sale by Nap Jeite. at J. F.. Rich * Co. store. Main street. and by Al phonse Boursier. Smith street. Those who have seen La Troupe Rationale in "G.e Petite Canadien and Ia Soeur Blanche" will appreciate their efforts in the interesting melodrama. La Noleuse d'Enfants," !" The story of this captivating play is told in five acts, which are full of action. dramatic and comedy scenes There will be perfor- manees at 3.30 and p. m. sharp We give below the cast of characters
 Prologue jacobson. of the police, Albert J Crepeau: Rev O'Brien, K. l.. Desaulniers; Atkins. pickpocket, George Levreault; Adams. sailor, Nap. x. Martin. Bob White. his companion. K. Lesieur; the Unknown, Nj T Gig nae; Sarah. Adelina Bissonette.
 Fifteen years later The policeman Albert J. Crepeau; Olivier Sidney, Rod l.. Desaulniers. Sir Henri George Levreault; Lord Trevellian, M. r. Gignac: Pibrock. boxer, Nap. \. Martin; Jonathan. inn keeper. K. Le- ieur. Sarah Waters. Adelina Bisson- cite. Helene rrevelllan. Florence Blanehette: Fanny Baba. RheA Le- fort
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
REV. FRANK A FULLER
 PRESENTED GIFTS

Rev. Frank A. Fuller of this city, during slight illness suffered recent lv. was remembered by attendants of the Thompson Hin church. who sent him a beautiful basket of fruit and other delicaeies. Accompanying the gift were expressions af sympathy. re- gard and hope for speedy recovery Nr Fuller has heen supplying as the church in Thompson, and the klnu thoughtfulness of the congregation was gratifying. pleasing. and heartily appreciated. as evidence of a friend ship and Christian fellowship that are inspiring and priceless.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
WATERBURY HIGH SENIOR WINS
 STATE CATEGORICAL CONTEST

Miss Sophie Franklin. IT. senior at the wilhy High school. Waterbury, won the national oratorieal contest for Connecticut at Hartford. last Friday evening. The eight counties in the state were represented. Nindham county being represented by Miss Ma talie Burnham of Windham High school. Willimantic
 Miss Franklin. by winning the state contest. becomes eligible to participate in the regional contest in New York Tuesday. May IT. and if successful there will take part in the national contest al Washington. D C.. May 27
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Colonel James Ingalls, and Miss In gals. of Providence; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Blodgett, of New York; Miss E D. Bancroft. of Providence; Mir and Mrs. A F.. Benson, of Boston; Mrs Pringle Mitchell.
 Those at the Main House will be: Mrs. Loren G. Dubois, of Boston; Mrs Frank Martin, of Providence; i; General William Aiken and Miss Mary Aiken. of New Haven; Miss Emily McKibben and Mir. John McKibben, of Boston; Mrs. William Bradford, and Miss Emma Bradford, of Provi- dence; Mr Robert Yarnum. of New York; Judge Samuel Utley, of Wor-
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

cester; Mrs. II. F. Lawton and Miss Grace Lawton. of Providence; Miss Isabel Duer and Miss Hoffman, of Bal timore.
 Mrs. Thomas s. Ghard and Miss Whitney. f0 Boston; Miss Harriet Harris. of Providence; Mrs. Lindsay Coleman. of Tenn ssee; Miss Mary Bracket, of Brooklyn. N. T., Miss Caroline Callender. Of Brookline. and Mrs 4. :. Carver. of Worcester; Mrs. Edward Pendleten. of Washington. will all be in the Middlebrook.
 And in the East cottage will be Mrs. John Coleman and Dr. Warren Coleman. of New York; Mrs. Rufus
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
AT SCENE OF FIRE

Harry F.. Morse WAS in Kess Sunday 10 view the scene Of a t225 fire in that city, Saturday night. started in a fire station and destrl most of the fire fighting appars.a the city. Help was summoned fraz of the surrounding towns and { New London, as the whole bud section of the city was thresiena
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Tn former times bakers made little paste images with entrants stuck in for eyes for their customers at Christ mas lf this image was kept unbro- ken throughout the year the owner would not be injured by fire or water or slain by the sword
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

The Ladies Aid Society of Wind sor. Colorado. used a novel scheme Co raise money Every woman att tending the social was charged a penny aH inch for every inch nf her waist measure Forty-eight dollars was collected
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Richardson, of Woodstock; the Nj Mary and Alice Van Bibber, ui 3 more; Mir. and Mrs. Carl Rse. Erie. Pa.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
BEN GROSVENOR INN
We'll Known People Will Gath CT During Spring and Sum-
 mer Months

The spring and summer will see the gathering of many ell-known people at the Ben -Grosvenor. The advanced spring has rather hurried the opening of the cottages. so that late April saw not few in commission, and early May will see them all lu use and full of guests An addition this year to the usual array Is the East cottage, now a guest house for the first time The spring season as well as the sum mrr season rivals the autumn for pop ularity. This on the heels of an in- teresting winter speaks well for the charm of Pomfret. both socially and as a reaort for health and enjoyment
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks, of Boston. will occupy exclusively the Pavson cottage. and Mir. and Mrs Horace Clark, of Hartford, the North cottage.
 Among others will be Al the Ol- i've cottage. Mrs. Robert F. Clark of Boston: Mir and Mrs John B. Mac Taggart, of Boston: Mrs. Grenvllle Brown and Miss Rosita Rhodes. Mrs. William Binney. of Providence; Miss Fanny Turnbull, of Baltimore; Rev. and Mrs. N c. Thompson. of New York and Florida
 The Orchard will have Miss Mar ;sr;s LaTinE. os Boston; Mrs. Henry Sanford, of New York: Miss Louise Glaading Of Providence; Miss Mary Woodberry and Miss Robinson. of Boston: Miss Frances Lehr, of Balti- more; Miss Ellen Rice. of Boston; MT. and Mrs. Albert Lythgoe. of New York; MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Moves, of Porto Rice; Miss Dorothy Morri- son. of New York: Miss Muriel Rush ton. of New York the Misses Bruen, of Philadelphia: Mrs Edward B. Ha- ven. of Boston; Professor and Mrs. Waldo Pratt. of Hartford; Mrs. John Heard. of Boston: Miss Louise D. Gage. of Providence; Mrs. Arthur Jar wis. of New Jersey.
 At South Cottage
 At the South cottage will be- Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Rankin, of New York {; Mir. and Mrs. William Studley and Miss Jane Studley. of Providence |; Miss Bertha Lucas. of Baltimore; Miss Annie Gooienough. of New York; Mrs Arthur Nj. Pierce, of Providence; 1;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

trouble in getting even the local sta
lions clearly, and asks for help in
locating the trouble. He concludes
with a postscript which adds that he
is using 1879 tubes.
What would you recommend?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

conditions were good for trying dis
tant stations. Mrs. Huber had her
heart set on a program announced by
local station.
Huber sat at the dials and after
long and continued manipulations
broke through fog of interference
and brought in a station, which from
its location on the dials, he believed to
be on the Pacific coast. While wait
ing for the announcer's notification
through the call letters, Mrs. Huber
is said to have suddenly given the
dials a twist that lost the station.
Instantly Huber flew into seeth-
ing rage. Bitter words were exchang-
ed. Livid with anger, the man-they
say-finally rushed for a gun, seized
it and turned it on his wife with a
shot that caused her death few
minutes later. He was arrested and
will stand trial for murder.
Such is the fascination of radio, and
the effect of the deadly DIX bug.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Question of Diagnosis

Mrs. N. H. writes: II weaned my
baby about month ago and since
that time have been troubled with a
neuralgia pain in my neck and right
shoulder. | notice it more if | am
tired. There is nothing to see and it
is not painful to the touch.
II think | am run down. I am
very nervous and have been SO for a
year. Do not have headaches. I am
80 and have had five children in less
than seven years.
81 have always felt we'll until lately
an dthis pain is worrying me. | have
rubbed the affected parts but it does
not give much relief. I have a little
swollen glands "a form of goiter)."
Reply
1t is probable that there is some
trouble in the breast and the pains
radiate from that point. However, it
may have no connection with the
weaving and be neuritis, though in
other case there is usually some ten
derness on pressure. And yet I have
seen such cases in which pain was
relieved by pressure. Any abnormal
state is worse when one is tired.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21
M94.!sSnJhe Road goAGzsMIIal
II sk.FsetterIEsss:,}Y|
7li2NT1ealth&6ii1|
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Corporation Chicago

ease, under absolute control of work
| done and food consumed, tests were
| made on the production of heat, case
Gus exchange, elimination of nitrogen
and water, the effects of various diets.
Findings of Researches
The ratio between the oxygen con-
sumed and carbon dioxide eliminat-
ed by the lungs is known as the res
piratory quotient. In the basal state,
the subject having tasted and rested
physically and mentally for IA hours,
the respiratory quotient is approx
mately 0.82. This figure is in ratio to
the unit /, which is respiratory quo
tient for carbohydrates combustion.
The reason for this is that carbohy-
drates contain enough oxygen to
combine with their hydrogen during
their combustion and require outside
oxygen Chat inhaled by the lungs)
only for their carbons.
In other words, the amount of oxy-
gen consumed and carbon dioxide
eliminated are exactly alike. Proteids
and fats, however, require much
more outside oxygen for their combus-
ton than do the carbohydrates and as
proteids has been found to be 0.S01
a result the respiratory quotient for
an dior fats 0.701. In the basal con-
dition combustion of all three classes
Of food stuffs is going on, which |
makes the respiratory quotient as
stated above-0.S2. In this proportion
a liter Of oxygen is equal to 1926
calories. In other words, for every
liter Of oxygen consumed 1926 heat
units are generated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21
JOLIET DOINCS

T. W. Smith was in Roberts Wed
nesday.
H. c. Wilcox was in Roberts Wed
nesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allenduff shoppe,
! in Laurel Monday.
Mrs. w. I. Golf is reported omit,
sick with pneumonia.
Miss Hazel Dillon called on friend,
in Roberts Wednesday.
Sigg Brothers transacted busines,
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
DR.. Upper of Laurel called at the
W. |. Goff home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Farrell of Billings called
at the Talmage home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Daniels of
Laurel motored to Joliet Monday.
Two cars of Powellites visited at
the l.. M. Hammond home Sunday.
Bob Burrs returned from Wyoming
this week where he has been shearing
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wilcox and fam
lily attended the Lienback funeral Sun
day.
3. L. Marvin and family and Mrs.
Eva Pearce motored to Billings Sun
day.
ID. Grewell and family of Harlow
town are guests at the e. L. Grewell
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCune visited
at the Mathwig- Reardon home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Schrumpf of
Boyd attended the Lienback funeral
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh of Red LODGE
were guests at the I. Embry home this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon of Winsor.
Colo, visited at the Hammond home
this week.
Mesdames E. F. and C. L. Burger
motored to Billings Monday, return
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Honnold were
dinner guests at the H. W. Honnold
nome Sunday.
Mrs. Lena b. Fulton and Miss
Murphy of Billings called on Joliet
friends Sunday.
7. Embry called on Joliet friends
Sunday. Mr.. Embry is employed on the
Rosebud ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy of Livingston
,alled at the Mathwig- Reardon home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. P. Kercher, Hannah and Adam
aercher of Bridger called on friends
n Joliet Sunday.
Mrs. John Monahan and Mrs. E.
BACKYARD of Roberts called on Joliet
friends Saturday.
M. Rauch and family are enjoying
| vacation at Big Timber. Mr.. Rauch
las relatives there.
Mrs. E. j. Meyer, Miss Lillian
Meyer and Elizabeth Bell motored to
Billings Wednesday.
Christian Workers met at the Ben
lett home Thursday. There was a
arge crowd present.
Mesdames Chas. Anderson and H. G.
Wilcox and Miss Alma Anderson
hopped in Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Talmage, Mrs.
Anna Talmage, Miss Ellen Farrell of
Billings and Bodley Hough motored to
Mystic Lake Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Irwin and Mrs. B
D. Bell returned from Yellowstone
park Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Farrell of Billings spent
Saturday and Sunday at the E. w
Talmage home.
Mrs. ]. 7. Hayes and Miss Grace
Carey Of Red Lodge called at the H.
w. Honnold home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Honnold and
j. S. Honnold left Tuesday for the
Boulder for weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Monahan of
Roberts were dinner guests at the
Mathwig- Reardon home Sunday.
H. B. Pierce, wife and daughters
Cheryl and Nancy visited at the
Mathwig- Reardon home Sunday.
E. w. Talmage and mother, Mrs.
Anna Talmage, called on friends in
Fromberg the first part of the week.
Mrs. M. w. White and daughter
Helen, who for the past month have
been at the Norquist ranch, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Shirley, Mrs. G. A..
Lowering, Mrs. T. w. Smith and Miss
Gladys Lowering returned this week
from Thermopols.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Irwin and Miss
Martha Hetland motored to Billings
Monday evening to meet the Misses
Sarah and Thelma Hetland of Mis-
soula.
The Misses Elizabeth and Patriea
Bell, daughters of G. M. Bell, motor
ed to Columbus Sunday where they
entrained for Helena to visit theil
aunt, Miss Asgard Haaland.
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig was hostess
Friday afternoon to two tables of
bridge. The guests were Mesdames c.
L. Burger, E. F. Burger, H. w. Hon
mold, E. j. Meyer, G. M. Bell, A. F
McCune of Billings. First prize went
to Mrs. E. J. Meyer and low score to
Mrs. McCune.
Friday evening two tables of bridge
were enjoyed at the E. F. Burger
home. Those enjoying the hospitality
of Mrs. Burger were Mesdames E. M
Mathwig, Anna Talmage, G. A. Lover.
ing and A. F. McCune of Billings
High score was won by Mrs. Nc
Cune and consolation by Mrs. E. W
Talmage.
Word was received in Joliet We'd
nesday of the death Of J. A. Johnson
in Stockton, Calf Mr.. Johnson has
been in poor health for the past two
years. Besides his widow and chill
dren, he leaves two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. A. F. McCune of Bill
lings; Mrs. E. N. Mathwig of Joliet
D. F. johnson Of Livingston and J
John johnson of San Diego, California
Thursday at 1870 o'clock Mrs. J. H
T,enahan entertained at a bridge lunch
con ' Compliment to her cousin
Mrs. Fegan Of Chicago. A dainty three
course luncheon was served to the fol
lowing: Mesdames 9. Davidson, G. M
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21
CHERRY SPRINGS AND
ELBOW CREEK

Joe Sekora motored to Bridger
Saturday.
Johnny DeWitte was a caller n
Boyd Friday.
Miss Hazel Ballard visited at the
Ed Upland home Sunday.
Jimmy Zylstra called at the home of
Clarence Bjordahl Sunday.
Agnes, Emil, Johnny and Stephen
Sekora motored to Bridger Sunday
Miss Agnes Sekora visited at the
Lorin Lockridge home Tuesday of last
week.
w. w. Ballard and nephew, Floyd,
visited at the Lew Tunnicliff home
Sunday.
Harry Clark and Chester Olels went
to Columbus Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children
visited at the w. E. Lockridge home
Sunday.
George Treyman called at the
Chester Olel and Harry Clark homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davies Of
Livingston spent the week end at the
Roy Wayne home.
Lorin Locsridge and family were
over night visitors Thursday at the
w. E. Lockridge home.
There will be dance at the Cherry
Springs school house Saturday night,
July %. Everybody come.
Miss Ruth Russell and Miss Jean
Mckay are leaving this week for a
trip to Mammoth Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson were
home Saturday, returning to Wyom-
ing Sunday, where they are haying.
George Treyman got his car the
latter part of the week from Red
Lodge where he has had it for re-
pairs.
This community enjoyed good
rain Friday. A few places were hit
by hail but not much damage was
done.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

1t is not surprising that you are
run down. What puzzles me is that
you are alive at all. At the present
rate you will have Is children. if Won
live long enough. The point am try
ing to make is this:
Your troubles are due to excessive
collaborating. The glands may be
lymph nodes and not the thyroid. I
would advise consultation with good
doctor to clear up both disorders.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21
CE24BlE..

the opinion that the announcements
were necessary evil which should be
kept at minimum.
Simultaneously with the foregoing
experiment comes the report of an
eastern station which entirely does
away with the announcer for one
program. This is one of the unusual
features of the "Arm Chair Hour"
broadcast once a week by Station
WIZ. The voice Of an announcer is
not heard from the time the program
is introduced until the stations signs
off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21
Radio Quarrel Ends in Murder

Radio has slowly entered into every
phase Of American life. 1t has several
times figured Importantly in divorce
cases, and now it has become the
cause of a murder.
The deadly DIX craze claimed its
first fatality in America in st. Louis,
Mo-, when Mrs. Eleanor Huber was
shot and killed-it is alleged by her
husband, Fred Huber.
Instead of going out for the eve
ming the Hubers-it is reported-had
decided to remain at home and listen
to the offerings of the radio. All
started well and both were happy I'M
til Huber realized that the weather
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21
Announcements Preferable at the
Beginning of Selections

Listeners of station WSBC at Chi
cago, went on record by a vote Of
two to one as being in favor of but
one announcement per selection, and
that to precede the number rather
than follow it. John Stamford, the
new director at WSBC, gave the sta
tons audience sample of every
possible kind of announcing for a full
week, and then invited opinions as to
which method was the most accept
able. A great many letters were re-
ceived, the majority of which voiced
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21
Receiving Through Static

When the summer static gets very
bad, local stations may still be re-
ceived clearly by using very short
indoor aerial, or none at all. The
tube filaments should be turned down
low and lower resistance grid leak
used on the detector tube,