davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
SEVEN ACTS AT CAPITOL.

Tho Capitol is celebrating its third
 anniversary with program of sev- on Keith Albee supreme vaudeville acts. Wilbur and Grille. opening the Bhow. offer a fast, snappy routine of Juggling, comedy and novelty work that set the show off at fast pace. Bow White is the name of a bird, and happens to be the name of an entertainer that uses bird whistles for entertainment. The Five Be- hemian Flappers comprise five clever girl musicians who play well togeth- or and also dance well, Lewis and Anies capture the comedy hit of the show and were the real laugh pro- vokers yesterday with their comedy skit, we Know a Thing or Two" The Four Volunteers is a singing novelty and incidentally offers vau- deville's greatest quartet. Closing this great bill Is one of the clererest gym
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

faxed skin, erase fine lines and eradi- cate CroWs-fcet.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten, sallow, tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

mitti of lbS Beaver street and Amelia Adorno of tho same address; Donald MacKay Bell of Norwich, N. Y" and Mary o. Rice of 1SS Win throp street; Jacob Black, of Berlin. and Elsie Walker of Berlin; An thony Ceyrulik of $50 Washington street and Boleslawa Tach of S9 Silver street,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

Some tongues there are that wag
 too much.
 'Tis we'll to keep away from such.
 --Old Mother Nature.
 Buster Bear was feeling In fine spirits. All summer long he had had the best of good living, and you know there is nothing like com fortable stomach to make one feel In high spirits. Buster had feasted on berries, and now wild grapec would soon be ready. And after the wild grapes would come beechnuts and acorns. Do you wonder that Bus ter felt in high spirits?
 And because he was in such high spirits he was good natured. Noth- He was just fin time to see Chatterer ing bothered him. Not even Chat terer the Red Squirrel could tease him into a show of anger. You know. there is no one in all the Green Forest quite so impudent as Chatterer the Red Squirrel, and Chatterer is never more impudent than when he chances to meet Bus ter Bear. Probably that is because Buster is so big and he is so small that he thinks it Is very smart of him to be impudent. Anyway, he always is. Just as soon as those bright eyes of his spy Buster Bear, Chatterer's tongue begins to wag, and 1t is one of those tongues that wags at both ends, as the saying Is.
 It really is very annoying to Bus ter sometimes. All the Green For est within hearing of Chattercr's sharp voice knows just where Bus ter Is, and this isn't always con- venient. But on this particular aft ernoon Buster didn't mind at all how Chatterer shrieked at him or what he said. He just didn't pay any attention to Chatterer. Chat terer might have been a stick or a stone for all the attention Buster paid him. Now, there is nothing ir all the Great World so provoking as to have no attention paid you when you are doing your best to attract attention. Chatterer grew so angry that he danced ur and down. Yes sir, he did so. He even tried tc drop pine cones on Busters head And all the time Buster didn't even so much as glance at him.
 At last CRatterer actually tired himself out. There wasn't any satis. faction In scoldlng some one or fir calling some enc bad names when
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
REPORTS RECKLESS DRIVING

REPORTS RECKLESS DRIVING
 While turning his automobile out from the curb in front of the Dick inson Drug store on Main street last night, Claude J. Leroux of 651 Arch street had a narrow escape from 4 serious accident as another automo- bile, going north on the street, grazed the left front fender of his car. Had he been few feet far. ther out in the road. it would have been struck. Mir. Leroux reported the matter to the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
 as follows: Mieczyslaw Gonsko, a widower, of Plainville, and Margaret Wolk. B widow, of A Grove street; Homer Sorel of Ken street, Plain vile. and Beatrice Bolssonveault, 15, of 197 Jerome street; Sebastian zim-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
APPETIZING TONIC GUARANTEED TO RE-
 LIEVE INDIGESTION

Every bottle of ABso-DIGEST Is sold with & money-bRck guarantee 10 give absolute and immediate re- lief from indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, iatulenee, gas and other stomach disorders. Sold by the Miller Hanson Drug Go.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
AT THE LYCEUM.

The s. R. o. sign was hung out at both afternoon and evening per formances at the Lyceum theater yesterday and hundreds who had come to see showing of "A Lost Lady" and Man of Iron" were un- able to obtain admission. The double feature program was presented this afternoon to a capacity house and will be repeated tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The show for the first half of this week is unusually well balanced. "A Lost Lady, deals with an unhappy marriage and of a man in whose heart the fires of love had been kindled only to he quenched by the unfaithfulness of woman.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Lemons Tighten
 Wrinkled Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bot tie containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you
 have the very mild est anti-wrinkle To- ton tO tighten re-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
LEVER

FIND WHAT looks like a valuable PIN OR something like that on the STREET and he afraid to use 1t OR SELL 1t and then watch the ads ON THE Classified Page under the LOST AND FOUND column in tho Herald TO SEE when the owner advertises THAT THE valuable has been lost DAYS GO by and you don't zee the AND JUST because you are honest WANT TO get the thing of of your MIND YOU insert a found" ad in the COLUMNS of the Herald nstins THAT YOU have the thing that LOST and then have about q dozen PEOPLE come to you saying that the ARTICLE was theirs and then after il HAS BEEN returned to the right owner WONDER why 1t is that people have so LITTLE common sense as to have so MANY THINGS lost and not take the TIME TO recover them which can be so EASILY done through the Classi- fled
 ADS of the Herald instead OF WAITING for the finder to do the
 ADVERTISING for them
 JEvER7
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

Greatest ocean depth is found off the coast of Japan, where soundings show the water to be six miles deep.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

Buster Bear Becomes Interested By THORNTON ". BURGESS Some tongues there are that wae too much. 'Tis we'll to keep away from such.
 --Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

worlds finest electric cleaner, combining carpet beater, carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner all in one, can be yours on the easiest of easy terms during our <
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

ToMoRRow-Letter from Ruth Burke tA Leslie RnzA
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
TRADE BOARD TO
TAKE UP NEED
FOR BEACH
Effort Will Be Made at
Luncheon to Find Some
Solution Of Problem

A determined attempt to find q
means Of providing suitable swim
ming and bathing facilities for Wash.
ington during the coming hot months
win be made at a luncheon meeting
Of the Washington Board Of Trade
to be held at the City Club next
Monday afternoon at 1890 p. m.
Doctor ID. Percy Hicklink, chair.
man of the boards committee on
public health, will preside.
This is the second meeting Of the
organization on this subject. At the
first ft was decided that the estab.
lishment OF enclosed baths with ILL
ter-d water should be sought.
II has been found. however, that
nothing along this line can be done
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
DETROIT EDUCATOR TO
TALK TO WOMEN VOTERS

Miss Rose Phillips, director of
platoon schools in Detroit, will he
the speaker at meeting of the
District League of Women Voters
at . O'Clock tonight in the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
q streets northwest.
Her lecture, on the success Of the
plan In that city, will be iIIuafrated
by q three-reel motion picture Mrs.
George A. Kicker will preside.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
KIDNAPPED B 0'Y
BELIEVED
SLAIN
Abductors Killed Child in Re-
venge Against Parents-
Held by n. Y. Police
By TntDrnaeionsI New Service.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Three'
year-old Raimonde Won Maluski, kid
naped Sunday from in front Of hil
home, may never be found alive
detectives said today. They believe
his abductors killed him to revenge
themselves against his parents.
Mrs. Mary Jones, fifty-one, for.
meF friend Of Mrs. Won Maluski,
and Fred Gerald, Mocsin Moham.
met, a Turk, and Alexander AIberts,
an Egyptian, have been arrested.
Won Maluski said Mrs. Jones had
telephoned him a dozen times
threatening him with death, and
police said she offered the three
men 800 to kill him.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Over Rheumatism
USE ALLENRHU

Mr.. James II. Allen, of 90 Forbes st.,
Rochester, y. z. suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this
terrible diseaee left him helpless and
He finally decided, after years Of
eeaselsEs study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the FONTS
Snd muscles and expelled from thu
VITA this idea In mind he consulted
Rnysieians. made experiments and
9inally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely hanIShed every
sign ana symptom Of fhsumAtism from
ais system.
ne freely gave his discovery. which
ne called Allenrhu. to others who
took 1t. with what might be caIIo6
marvellous success. After years Of urE-
Ing he decided to let sufferers every.
where know about bis discovery
through the newspapers. He has there.
fore instructed Peoples Drug Stores
and druggists everywhere % dispense
AAlenFhu with the understanding that
ie his prescription does not banIs. j
every sign and symptom of the dissa =
- will gladly return your money
Without comment
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

until CongTosS convenSS ana appro'
PIRATES money. In the meantime
the situation 10 not relieved and at
the Monday gathering vigorous ef.
forts will be made to arrive at some
plan whereby washinstonians can
90 bathing As seon as hot weather
sets In. '..,-,
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Wireless Oreets Prince

FUNCHAL, MADEIRA, Ireland,
April 2.-Wirelsss greetings were
dispatched from the British colony
here to the Prince of Wales az H.
N. s. Repulse passed here en- route
to West Africa. The prince replied
TO the message.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

A. HI. Stevens, one OF our vail
sundry that his puzzle published
intent and purpose and that not I
caused pain and anguish in the b
as though MFR. Stevens Dlayfully
driven by senti.reformed burgls
not literally So At that, we aI
their work so seriously.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
new TREAT FOR
SWOLLEN GLANDS
HIGA MO0nA'a EmnAralA (Nil
Use MOOne's Emerald OH

People who have enlarged glands
ought to know that by freely applytnR
Emerald OIL daily the gland can be
and poisonous Secrstions discharged and
destroyed.
Furthermore the opening will heal
surely and speedily and without lsAv-
desire this treatment should secure
two-Ounce original bottle OF Emerald Oil
lfull strengthD and use as directed. 1t
IL q very concentrated preparation and
small quantity lasts a long time. 1t
IN also used to reduce swollen veins
and dissolves goitre. Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
"My Thanks to All the Fine American Who Made
 My Stay So Happy
By PRINCE OF WALES, American Society in London.

Tonights the seal America l am again sanpng that of all Americas marvellous home American blend of hospitality and fendness feel back America feel that if looked out the I'd again the Wooorth building the dazzling Wrig ley
 read the especially American at all lary know about in America than do myself happened which don at brought back enough happy to last lifetime
 thing landing President and Mrs Coolidge the White House which all set for stay in America attended polo matches My recollection of the polo splendid who fought battles and they battles from the the finish like recall the American crowd which appauded good plays whether made by Btons Americans
 had interesting Chicago and Detroit Chicago is they pigs and little bits. where they take little bits and them into live which the better do know that treated kindly than in Chicago and Detroit.
 believe Columbus arrived with anything like the pleas uable did that he Sandy Hook fade the hor had loom again day.
 The United States has much teach Englshmen hope get another glimpse America time. want by speech tonight send thanks all the fine American who made there so happy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
LABOR'S PROGRAM

The more reports of Fed studied the the great body of approves of attitude of that last convention under the influence of Samuel Gomper They marked with wisdom In eierahon of the honpar showed shrewd of mistakes Regarding industry it also teraes the meeting decad Democracy into industry through Industry find through the difficulties with best face the alternative of which invariably lead to bureaucracy and breakdown.
 while the Federation primarily concerned denouncing socialism does denounce enphacly that of private enterprise which makes auocrats ot private employers which totally dsregrd the public interests Labor has d the of authority in attempts remedy the evils the of industry for often the has been used and the Also has frequently created difficulties the path of which leads the mutual under standing by employed which the intelligent and voluntary within industry that alone make function truly public rather than a privateers
 The Federation voted establish within the membership The of this enterprise tofodhrt position the The Fedaons will
 free employees long they their employment the which It will the meeting that the tremendous of companies have been employed by borrowers to crush labor unionsn
 The of the political by addition of suitable members outside of the by the This intended of who in full sympathy with the of labor but who mechanically eligible for membership. will broaden the efforts of the political committee the harmful child labor the and voluntary arbitration the railway other
 establish equitable legal for labor unions and the human rights of their members
 Closer fratenal relations with effected the Fl Paso meeting which will be beneficial and
 On the whole the 1924 of marked by promising of o the delegates work together for the welfare and of the organized labor movement
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1o 1925
GOMPERS' SUCCESSOR

Gonnpers the Execuhve oouncn or .ne Federation of Labor has chosen President ad rather his predecessor In the which William Green has been prominent m seldom identified himself with move shape the direction o trade unonlsr along political the ot workers conol education which to develop
 leader does enthusiasm m the intelligence of Mr. Green But It IS to expIe of the regarded by radicals ferabe to the craft basis of organization
 English the president brings to labor leader philosophy which dominated British trade basis for judgment believe rigid apprenticeship restrictions and other things that benefit He believes that organized labor should do all
 share of the of capital but with the theory there anything immoral about the capitalist system ise ne hasn the slightest sympathy. ,
 brilliant than Gompers the president of the Labor executive Less oppor his record indicates that he has also better grasp the decade he has done much weld that ton into the rich and powerful body which it is today
 VcePresdent of the Federation he opposed trade of fought recognition of Soviet Russia efforts broaden nhosophical of American labor to strengthen relations picture Mr. Green the last ditch strike for higher It impossible cimagin him indo a strike against
 politics the Democratic side Mr. Green has for a He for member ot the
 from this State of Democratic advantage Of strict nonparsanshp politics which Mr. hold He tonist trade union leader who outside of his little known the labor world Whether he has the personality which will be when his appointment annual He will have behind him Federation that who would compromise the representative of some less powerful group.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
Physicians Think Moist Climate More Healthful|
 Than Is Dry One
By HENRY J. COX, U. s. Weather Bureau.

different portions of the country humidity the differs greatly is high the Pacific and Gulf low Tn the desert regions and intermediate For instance Jacksonville Fla average relative hui d summer of oZ New York Chicago per cent and Yuma Ariz., 43 per cent . r '
 onh recently has generally been believed that
 more neathu than moist but physicians concluding that moist climate the more heahful Statistics show that winch remans ideal the round one with wide fluctuations. - F O ~
 IS the chanageable climate such bad and indifferent hs weather makes appreciate the good -
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
Nowadays Girl Makes No Secret of the Fact
 She Is Helping Nature
By MRS THOMAS WHIPPEN, in Baltimore Sun.

It folks today honest those who lived when lady Take the of makeup instance In those days the bellies of the their cheeks dakened their eyebrows touch of ruby their lips. But they would letting their know they did sl their cheeks natural their lips like the cherry tset and their skin although they had carefully that few earlier with fine grade of powder.
 nature along by applying her cheeks her smile.
 feel of much makeup pity, the naturally pretty skin of girl And perhaps just oldfahloned grandmother, but quite the adyke thing for girl be attending appearance in public
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
Women to Be Heads of Their Families and
 Marriage to Be Eliminated
By CLARENCE DARRoW, Chicago Lawyer.

Society eventually will system whereby be the heads of their families and the will eliminated It only preachers and religions which Is the foundation of society.
 What amy2 Whether children of the mother the father long they the right kind fathers ered and environment make the child and the latter important mind Mating less right because words said by preacher. In children will to be looked rather than liabilities.
 Certainly birth should be but solution of could be used only and local remedy Probably the would eliminate is the that have the large families and that of the of
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
Not Increase in the Quantity of Human Beings
 So Much as Quality
By HAvELoCk ELLIS, in Pictorial Review.

The mena in mi which make civilization aided by another fact which the world facing That that while the central functions of life radang be the chief of the of epoduc has ceased have the for mankind which possessed
 Among small tbes and primitive peoples increase and null seemed the All the of their offspring pehed in infancy radical change ont this subject s taking place
 It the of human beings that the world longer needs but their quality and breeding those that reproduced Parenhood longer animal instinct be fulfilled ignorany but and
  people at the f<dng
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
Standard Farm Products

Washington, Jan 10.-Standardiza- ton of farm products is making rapid progress, according to report made by the United States Department of Agri- culture Federal grades now obtain for 30 kinds of fruits and vegetables, a number of which have been adopted by the states. The departments standardi- zation program began in -o16
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10

William Green, new president of American Federation of Labor. in first statement on taking over reins, reaf- hrmed Federation's purpose to conduct "a never ending fight for full and com plete recognition of the principal of col lective bargaining, for justice, decent wages and tolerable conditions of em- p1oyment."
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
Auto Tire Profits Biz

Akron, Ohio, Jan. 10-A net profit last year of $8,116,68o, after all charges is reported by the Firestone tire and rubber company. The tremendous prof. its of this concern is indicated by its announcement that a bank indebtedness of $43,000000 in 1920 has been wiped out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
BOARD BARES
TENDER HEARTS
Not So Hard Boiled After
All, Attaches Say.

Hundreds of demonstrators who
have protested against street i'm
provenents and have received the
stern ,edicts, picture board Of works
members as cold, unfeeling persons.
But it was revealed at a recent
meeting that Charles e. Coffin, Dr.
M. J. Spencer and William H. Free
man are really sentimental.
They may be 'hard-boiled about
tearing down houses to push street
through, but they have happy mem
cries Of their four years of serv-
ice," an attache of the board said.
The three members announced
they will buy the chairs, which they
have occupied at board meetings and
which bear their names, to place in
their offices as souvenirs Of their
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
SWALLOWED HIS CHEW

ST. PAUL-When a ST. Paul play
er tried to steal home with the tying
run in the last Of the ninth, Ray
Lingrel, Kansas City pitcher. be-
came so excited that he swallowed
his chew Of tobacco. He did manage
to throw out the runner but the
tobacco in his stomach caused so
much pain that it was five minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
MUSEUM HEAD
STATES STAND
FOR EVOLUTION
Says There Is Nothing in
Theory Incompatible
With Religion.
By n. e. Anthony.

NEW YORK, June ,5.-There is
nothing in the theory Of evolution
that is incompatible with a true
spirit or fundamental teaching of
religion.
If a man believes that the uni
verse Of today and all of the life
in it has been developed over vast
extent Of time from q simple be-
ginning, he can still believe that
there must have been some divine
force or intelligence to bring all
this about.
Flatter Egotism
The theory Of special creation has
done no more to induce a man to
become religious than has the theory
Of evolution, except that the former
may perhaps flatter human egotism
by supposing a special and instan-
taneous appearance rather than a
long and constantly improving
series of developments.
To the man with an open mind,
the evidence for evolution is incon-
atomical structure between man and
the hieL W apes Is not just mere CO.
incidence. We do not say that man
is descended from an ancestor iden-
teal with any of the great apes to-
day. But we do know that at some
point the family tree brings man and
apes together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Fossil Remains

Fossil remains Of both men and
apes show these converging lines of
descent and we have so many other
arguments showing evolution at
work on other mammals, the horse
for example, that one cannot doubt
the soundness Of the reasoning.
About the only points open to ques-
ton are the length of time and the
number Of intermediate stages in the
cycle.
Take for example the case of do
mestic animals. BY selecvtion and
controlled breeding, man has been
able to change dogs and cats, sheep,
pigs, horses and so forth, so that
there Is great gulf between the
animals as first known to man and
the present day varieties.
If we believe in evolution, we be-
lieve that man Is vastly superior
in every way to IL, organisms in
his line Of ancestry, and the possibil-
tiles are that as time goes on he
will continue to improve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

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