davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
MHAS

WHAS Courier Journal-Louisville Times
 Louisville, Ky.) 7:so to 9 p. m.-conc9rt by Dix Bluegrass Serenaders." Late impor- tant news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock.
 WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corp - South
 Dartmouth, Mass.) 6 D. m.-Dinner music. z p. m.--Mid-week services 7:S0 p..m-Tenor. 7:45 p. m.-Saxophonist. p. m.-Amphion male quartet. S:25 p. m.-Saxophonist. S:4a p. m.-Impersonator. 9 D. m.-Concert pianist. , 9:15 p. m.-Amphion male quar- tet. 9:s0 p. m,-Impersonator. 9:45 p. m.-Pianist. WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. - New York City, S:S0 to 7:3o p. m.-Paul specht's Alamac orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

(Radio Corp. of America-Washing-
 ton, D, O.
, 1924-10-13

Our best wishes are e<a.alad to tn
Chief Municipal Physician and Mrs II
NJ. SJenaouse who are Ieaviuz ST. Croa
today on The expiration OF the term o.
duty here Of the doctor, who is a Lieut.
Commander in the Navy. DR.. Strenuous.
has made a good name here in his pu0Iil
capacity and we gather that the EN-
pIoyees OF the Department of Health
many personal friends and a well serve.
majority In this community regret to bic
him good bye.
, 1924-10-13

feated and on their record, especially IN
the realms OF foreign affairs and finance,
there is no reason to suppose that the
King will oppose granting a dissolution
of Parliament. The Liberals, il is point
ed out, can hardly expect, IN view OF all
recent political history, that they VIII
improve their party prospects by an ZIP
peal to the country, ami as tar as ne
Conservatives are concerned t0-lr 1dtl
probably is that even Ii Jnay s49Ii1 IIl
to attain an absolute majority III PaJi.-
mant.t they may arise SOM oDp)f#ull!E 10
form a new coalition from CDn5arva ives
and Liberals to KEEP L3DOQr Out. La
House met today, for W az every
Der believed to be a fafeIul Sllun4, ~
a higa state Of nervous tension, #oica
was evidenced in mana uuusaI passages.
The Prime Minister found himself un-
der the obligation to make q personal
apology to the House for having ln
other day made ar u~uIHleulonlI ma
statement I'D connection WIIu the Camp
bell case. 10 the heat ol Ju5u1 .0I
temper and In resentment az TOE gross ~
putauOn ma IL upon me ii .oe V31y op-a
ing Of the debate, alter some Jterln2 ~
marks al the expense oI Dir RoOer
Home when he was moving the vote u.
censure the speaker na0 10 intervene
and warn the members THAI he would 10.
slst that everybody had "A proper neaGla-
But despite THIS -J a.u0 warning there
were larJaLuaut tue debate a. time Ju
ruIg Interruptions aud m1.uuR .aug9 r
from member, of the al.IeIeos parI
and the speaker mad frequently tor.l.
his ~admOuiI0n5 10 the alstlroels 81.
Robert Homes speecl IN m9VIng loe W.
, 1924-10-13

The Industrial Band rendered one of
its mo0thIy concerts last night before a
very large gathering. The program rem
dered was well ]appIauded especially the
Jazz bit 1T amt gonna rain no mo" and
Stella Polka. The folks vent home fill
ed with sweet music and cheered by the
rays Of a very bright moonlight.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
STOP SIGNAL IGNORED
TRAIN CRASH KILLS SIX
81 Hurt When Cars Filled With
Commuters Collide in Rain
in Oakland.
By the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, December Six
persons are dead, seven probably fa-
tally injured and more than 80 others
slightly hurt as result of A rear-end
collision here yesterday between two
electric trains. Virtually all were
residents of the San Francisco Bay
region. The collision occurred when
a one-car train of the Sacramento
Short Line crashed into a three-car
Key Route system train about mile
from the Oakland Pier of the Kew
Route. Both trains were filed with
commuters bound for San Francisco.
w, r. Alberger, superintendent of
the Key Route system, said the col
Hston resulted when the motorman of
the Short Line train failed to heed a
stop signal V. c. Brubaker, the Short
Line motorman, remained at his post
and was probably fatally injured. A
drtzzling rain was falling and may
have been a contributory cause Of
the wreck
Students of the University of Cali
fornia, at Berkeley, who came to the
scene of the wreck, stripped off their
coats, wrapped them around dead and
injured women and removed them
from the mud and rain to where they
could receive medical attention.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
MRS. FRAZER GIVEN
/ HONOR BY FRANCE.
Washington Woman Dec
/. Grated by Envoy for
~ Service to Nation.

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, presi-
dent of the Belleau Wood Memorial
Association and a leader in num-
Der of patriotic movements, was
decorated at the French embassy yes
terday afternoon with the CroiX
d'Honnerr OF France, in the presence
of an internationally distinguished
assembly.
The cross was presented to Mrs.
Frazer by NJ. Jusserand the Ambas-
sador from France, for distinguished
services TO France. Addressing her,
NJ. Jusserand told Mrs. Frazer that
his government had thus honored her
not only because Of her work as
president of the Belleau Wood Memo
rial Association, but in recognition of
other meritorious works she had
done.
Few Women SO Honored.
AS owner of the croix d'honneur,
Mrs. Frazer possesses the unique dis
tinction of being one of the few wom-
en- upon whom this honor has been
bestowed, either in this country or
elsewhere, including France itself,
Imm cdiately after the official exer-
cises of decoration had been complet-
ed Nine. Jusserand served tea
The Belleau Wood Memorial Asso-
Ctdllpn WAS IOuHutu LOT the lpoSf
Of purchasing the great forest in
France which American troops made
immortal by wrestling II from German
legions in the face of tremendous
odds and the knowledge that the
other armies of the World War had
failed in a similar task.
Memorial 10 Heroes.
The association intends to make
the spot 4 memorial, not only to
the men who drove the enemy from
that wood. but also to the men VIII
participated in the entire Aisne drive,
the success of which depended large
ly upon the capture of the forest.
When sufficient funds have been
obtained the place viii be fixed to
accommodate American tourists and
will be preserved in the same order
In which the Americans left it when
they continued their march toward
the Rhine. Trenches, machine gun
nests and graves will remain undis-
turbed as a memorial to the Valor
OF the American doughboy
Evening star., 1924-12-05

here. The message said the vessel
is in no immediate danger.
The Coast Guard station dispatched
the cutter Suakee to the scene from
this port, and the tug Warbler of a
local wrecking company also left to
render assistance.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY DECEMBER

message was intercepted here today
by naval authorities from the steam
ship New Toronto, Capt Martin, from
Hull. England, to Galveston, saying
the ship is aground 10 miles east
northeast of American Light Shoals
stations, approximately 80 miles from
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Everything bears within itself an
impulse to strive after a higher de-
gree of divinity, and that is the great
law Of progress throughout all nature
Evening star., 1924-12-05
SHIP is AGROUND.

Cutter Goes to Aid of New Toronto,
British Craft.
KEY WEST. Fla, December 5.-A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

1.-THE tax dodger must be made to
bear his share of the cost of govern
ment economically administered so that
the burdens Of the rest Of the people
may be lightened..
II was member of the legislative
committee which created our present
highway system; have closely OBJ
served it's construction and intend to
entrust its completion to those directly
responsible for its present progress.
Permanent prosperity in our state
is impossible without improvement in
rural conditions. am farmer and l
know the state must assist the farmers
to solve their problems, build their
roads and educate their children. For
the perpetuation Of our lumber indus
try favor immediate adoption of an
effective reforestation policy under
state-not national-control.
During the twelve years of legis-
'ative service / made an imperishable
and constructive record on questions
affecting Farmers. Labor, the Public
Welfare, Women's Activities, Educa-
ton and a wide variety of other SUBJ
jects to which invite your attention.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
Announcing his can

the Legislature. Announcing LiS CaH-
didacy. he said:
II am Republican seeking the Re-
publican nominations for Governor and
unreservedly accept the responsibility
for fulfilling the pledges my party
made to the people in the platform
adopted at Wenatchee.
"My private life and official career
are guarantee that / will insist upon
law enforcement.
II stand for better service at less
cost" During the past three years
we have learned how. We have
brought order out of chaos. reduced
the number of state employ les. cut the
tax levy, turned treasury deficit into
a cash balance and made it easier for
the public to do business with the
state. As Director of Agriculture un-
der the administrative code l have
gained the knowledge and experience
that justify my pledge of further econ
omies and greater efficiency,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
Political Advertising
E. /. / French Files
Candidacy for Governor

g. L. French will file his declaration
Of candidacy for the Republican NOM
nation for Governor this week..
Earlier in the year he planned to resig u
as director of agriculture to prepare
for the campaign but an outbreak OF
the foot and mouth disease in California
led him to remain at his post until
danger of spread to this state was
Mr.. French who is one of the most
prominent fruit growers in Clarke
comfy. helped his father and brothers
clear the Ripley county, Ind, farm on
which he was born; later he grew
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

A couple driving and old Ford
car was wrecked about seven
miles west of Coulee Wednesday
Morning. A passing auto brot
them to DR.. Greggs office where
the woman's injuries were
dressed. They boarded the east
bound stage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

1t looks like harvest is going
to do something as two combine.
harvesters has been shipped into
Coulee within the last two weeks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

Judge G. G. LETTERS and sons
of Ephrata was in Coulee yester.
day shaking hands with friends
and in his bashful way informed
the Dispatch man he was can
didate for superior Judge this
fall.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

THE COULEE CITY DISPATCH
o.U. HAWKINS, Editor and Publisher
Published Every Friday Morning at Coulee Washington
Entered at the postoase City, Washington
ter, under Of March srd. 1879
Subscription $500 per year in Advance
It's John Davis and Charley Bryan the democratic ticket
for president and vice president
Bob LaFoett does know where he is yet the indie
pendent Progressive pray failed ndorse him their ticket
at Cleveland and looking around for other preenta
timber,
Bob wants for president without he
jump any band wagon where he thinks the music
suits him.
He nominate yet If he should for president he
will half be voted for by stcker in several states Bob
watching and waiting to see how the land lays.
The COW is the bank for the Big Bend farmer and she
getting famous every day.
Her weekly income spelling prosperity for those who
will make the effort
She is the only real go getem dollar machines the
market today and results have proven Couee district for
over $4,000 in the past year.
Some ponder the feed WELL Their lots Of ponder
ing the feed but if the effort only made the feed will be
gotten
That diabocal ray may be nothing deadly than the
headlight of the driver who refuses put his DINNERS
Modean youth may respect age but it knows enough
to put aside when the horn honks
Well what's the good of complaining Of the heat There's
Alaska which will welcome desirable immigrants.
/. u. },,N-; IL. IL.
burning until the thermometer comes its
Judge G. LETTERS and Lake Sunday and brought back
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

E. L. Davis went to Diamond
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

They say there are thousands
and thousands of idle plumbers
in the United States. We won
der where they are working.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

Lake, Sunday and brought back
the Boy Scouts who have been in
camp there for the past two
weeks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

1t will be perfectly all right not to keep the h
burning until the thermometer comes to its senses.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
Greenwood.

On last Friday our town was thrown
into sadness again by the death of Mrs
Fannie Wiley, widow of J. T. Wiley
Mrs. Wiley had been a sufferer fol
many weeks and had only been home
from the Marshall HoHspital in Milford
for three weeks before her death. She
was a faithful member of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church and was con-
slant attendant as long as her health
permitted. She is survived by two sons,
Attorney Earl D. Wiley of Dover and
Lawrence Wiley who lived with his
mother and a host of friends to mourn
their loss. Funeral services were held
in the M. p Church on Tuesday at one
thirty. Interment was made in St..
Johnstown cemetery.
A bake will be held by the Home Mis-
sion Society on Saturday afternoon,
Seftember Goth, near r. E. Wiley s
store. Come out and buy something
good to eat for Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Mariner was taken
seriously i'll early Saturday morning but
at this writing, she is slowly improv-
ing.
Anna Fowler, daughter of WCB. Fow-
Ter, has gone to Beacon College for this
term.
The Snyder Factory is having a busy
season. Thousands of baskets of toma-
toes are being canned and a force is
kept busy night and day.
Rev Verbrook Nutter Of Washington
visited at the home of his cousin, w. I.
Conoway, last, week
Marion Pearson who has been in
Michigan working in a factory has re-
turned to his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19

and Mrs. Chas. Hastings and children
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Lynn
Mann.
Frank Houseman and wife of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with his
mother and sister.
Miss Minnie Reynolds has returned to
her position in Wilmington after three
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Reynolds.
Many of our girls and boys will leave
for Newark where they will attend the
University of Delaware. We will miss
their smiling faces on the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Appleman and son
have returned to their home in Penn
sylvania, after a three weeks visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r.
L. Coulter. Sr.
1.-THE New York Canning Company's
plant here has been running full
itime for the past week and will con-
tinue to do so during all of next
week. About four hundred persons
are employed.
w. Fred Lden attended the-Dela-
ware State Fair last Saturday.
Come early, do your shopping;
stay for the Firemen's Carnival. We
will check your packages free.
s19-2t "Pettyjohn's," Milford.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
T o@s8ey-

until Jessica returned with a shining
Gloria.
"See, Mother" she cried, doesn't
my dolly look fine! gave her bath
and shampooed her hair, and cleaned
and polished her nails, and brushed
her teeth, and changed her clothes.
And now I'm going to polish her
shoes and wash out her dress and
underwear"
After Jessica scurried away, her
mother smiled.
"See how interested she is in keep
ing Gloria clean and dainty-Iooking!
she said. well, because Of this in
terest, she has become just as in
terested in herself. I wouldn't want
Gloria to be ashamed of her mother,
she declares. I found a washable
doll, and made her some sturdy
washable dresses and underwear. I
knitted little socks, and bought a
tiny pair of tan shoes, and some shoe
polish. got baby's tooth brush,
some tooth paste, a shampoo that
makes an enticing lather, an orange
stick and some nail polish. You can
buy small sample cases very cheap.
My child was delighted, but not half
so much as I, for the problem of
keeping Jessica neat and clean was
solved.
"Oh, of course" she continued, "I
want her to have all the fun she can
in the sand pile, and there are times
when I don't care how dirty she gets,
but now she's anxious to be clean
again, while before-well, it really
was a struggle"
Now wasn't the doll idea a clever
one? If the wee ones happen to have
an aversion to soap and water this
way is certainly much easier and
more pleasant than scolding and
"The race marches forward on the
feet of little children" says Herbert
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
HOW ONE MOTHER INTERESTS
HER CHILD IN PERSONAL
CLEANLINESS
Helen Gregg Green

"Jessica, dear, GIoria's hair needs
a shampoo. It's dead looking! She's
not half so pretty when she isn't
clean" And Jessica's mother sug-
gested a good brushing to take the
tangles from the dolls golden tres
ses, and some CASTLE soap for the
shampoo.
81 believe she needs clean dress
and stockings, too" Jessica called
back over her plump little shoulder.
"And perhaps a bath"
I guess 1 must have had slightly
quizzical look, for Mother explained,
''You see, Jessica for some reason,
always hated being cleaned up. I re-
member one day when was bathing
her, she exclaimed, Mother, I wish
water was only to drink!' Of course,
the daily baths, and the shampoos
were real trials. She didn't want to
be clean. Finally, I decided to try
out an idea I had hit upon, after
particularly hectic scene, when 1 had
given her brown curls a much-need-
ed shampoo"
There was a telephone call, and at-
ter that we talked of other things
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19

that is very sensitive to red. The Or
dinary plate will reproduce red just
like black, so the Bureau of Stand
ards found a rare blue dye, bathed
the plates in this dye and were then
able to photograph through fog a
mile in the air when the naked eye
could see nothing but haze.
But to get back to the smoke
problem that we started talking
about
I'VE are all of us glad to have
new factory started in our own town
or in any other town in the United
States, for the factory supplies us
with goods and provides employment
for lot of people. We are willing to
submit any necessary discomfOrts in
order that desirable industries may
operate. But to the extent that smoke
is unnecessary, we want it suppress
sed.
Il think 1 ought to remind you
that the prevalence of smoke from
the furnaces of factories is most no
ticeable during Republican Admins
trations. The Republican Party al
ways maintains a protective tariff,
which helps keep our factories busy
The Democratic Party is opposed to
protection and enacts a tariff that |
encourages the purchase of goods |
manufactured abroad. The Demo- |
Gratis reduce the smoke nuisance in
the United States and increase it in
other countries. But we would all of |
us rather have our own factories |
run than buy goods made in foreign
factories. We can find some better |
way to reduce the smoke nuisance
than to close the factories. Our Gov
ernment at Washington is doing all
it can in that direction"
"I guess Frank Smith thinks it is
a good thing to have a factory run
ming, even if it does make smoke"
remarked Jack. "His father got a
job in this new factory, and he had
been out of work a long time"
"And I presume there are many
others like him." replied Uncle Ted.
Lets hope that the factory will be
but that it will find some
way to control its smoke"
Good night"
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
Sunnyside
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams en-
tertained on Sunday Edna, Frances
William and Earl Passwaters.
Miss Frances who has been an in
valid for nine years, received from
her many friends a victrOla, which
will give her lot of pleasure these
long winter evenings. Who knows
but what she will soon be listening
in on a radio.
Elwood Tatman is the owner of a
stalk of corn that is 1872 inches high
and has two ears of corn measuring
13 inches long on it.
Walton Smith who owns and op-
crates a large fruit farm here claims
the largest turn out of peaches from
three year old trees, getting 8 IL
bushels of packed peaches per tree.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES
FACTORIES, SMOKE AND SUM-
SHINE

Hurry up and bring in those
clothes, children. I don't want then
out on the line any longer than nee
essary." It was Jacks mother talk
ing about the SCOT and smoke that
had been pouring in the direction OF
their house all day long. A new fac
tory had been erected near town and
the smoke from that factory drifted
in their direction.
There ought to be some way to
stop that sort of thing" said mother
at the supper table.
There is in some Places answer
ed Uncle Ted. "In large cities and
towns they have smoke ordinances" ."
"I certainly wish we would get
something like that here" said mo-
ther. "the smoke soils the clothes
when hung out to dry"
Eyes" answered Uncle Ted, mot
only that but it has been shown by
the United States Weather Bureau at
Washington, through DR.. H. H. Kim
ball, who has made the investiga-
tions, that smoke also has a decided
effect upon vegetation. We know it
affects the atmosphere. The condi-
tions of heavy smoke and SCOT have
improved a great deal in recent
years through the activities and in
vestigations of Uncle Sam. We are
learning many things these days. It
hasn't been many years since people
would have laughed if you had told
clouds 4.
sunshine prevent many kinds of veg
citation from growing and that the
tarry coating over the leaves so
chokes the pores that the plant dies
for want of air. These are only two
of the things proved by the recent
Investigations.
"The main topics covered by this
part of the investigation were atmos-
pheric gasses, suspended particles in
the atmosphere, dust layers in the
atmosphere, the surface dust layer,
the quantity of SCOT in the air of
cities, limits of visibility, the me-
teorological effects of the smoke
cloud and the effect Of smoke on
rain"
What do you mean by that?" ask
ed Jack.
"You see, Jack, the rain comes or
iginally from the surface of the |
earth. It is taken up into the air by
the sun and when the temperature
gets Just right it rains, sleets, or
SHOWS according to the conditions.
These investigations have proven
that clouds of dense smoke, SCOT, and
dirt can have a big effect on the
possibility of rain and on the dissi-
patton of fog.
while we are talking Of smoke
and fog I am reminded of one Of the
amazing and interesting achieve
ments Of the keen scientists at the
Bureau of Standards in Washington.
No one ever dreamed of making pho
tographs through fog until the Bur
eau of Standards worked out plan.
You see the haze light produced by
fog is blue and that kind of light
will fog the plates in any ordinary
camera. In order to shut out the
blue and photograph with red and
yellow it is necessary to have plate