davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Rackliffe Bros. Team
 Defeats Hartford Nine

Heavy hitting by the Rackliffe Bros, team counted heavily in their win over the Hartford Sash & Door Co. team last night at Willow Brook park, the Bigelow street outfit talk ing the honors. 14 to [. Wright and Benhke tUirled and Brof and Wells caught for the winners. A re- turn game will be played in Hart ford shortly. Umpire Larry Viii Hams announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
PAINLEVE FINDS
 SITUATION GOOD
French Premier Visits All
 Moroccan War Front

French Morocco, June 12 R-The French premier and war minister NJ. Painleve, continuing his personal investigation of the situation pre- cipitated by the Rlffian invasion of the French protectorate, arrived here last evening.
 He was accompanied by MT. Laur- ent- -Eynac, undersecrctary of state for aviation, General Jacquemot and Marshal Lyautey. the governor gen. eral. The party stopped on the tourney from Rhbat 10 visit the hos pital where the French wounded are being cared for.
 The premier recounted his recep- ton yesterday by Sultan Mualyi 1us- sci, saying the Moorish ruler was ev- idently highly satisfied with his as- surance that maintenance of the sultan's sovereignty was he basis on which France was acting.
 "I told him." said the premier, that between the frontier along the Quergha and fe2 Tn detaulJ or a natural defense, there vas France with all her forces
 Expressing satisfaction with the conditnons of the hospitals the pre- mier said he had found the morale of the officers and men truly re- markable.
 After lunch he conferred with Marshal Lyautey and Admiral Ge- henne regarding supervision of the coasts.
 His discussions with Marshal Ly- autey. he announced. centere0 around both the dispomatic and mill tary measures necessary to estab- fish a stable peace in Morocco with the greatest possible rapidity and the least possible expense
 T count upon the suppression oi
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
BELGIAN AIR CLUB AWAITS ARGUMENTS
Until Then, Insists Veenstrs
 Won Balloon Race

Brussels, June 12 R-Until proof to the contrary is forthcoming. the Belgian Ac;e club is abiding by It's dscisioa hat yssnstra. piloting the balloon ;'1nos Leopold. won the Gordor Bsnnstt balloon race which started rom here last Sunday.
 vssnstra's original telegram re- ported his landing or Cape Torinana about e miles from Corunna, Spain, more than too milss from the start ins deid. Lest evening an unsigned telegram from Corunna said the bal- loon had Alightsd in the sea off the Spanish coast which would disqual- fly vssnstrA- aa Wade T. Van Or man. American pilot, was disquali- ned sy coming down In the water of Ushsit Light France.
 The snorts ef the Aero club off ctals ts communicate with Veenstra to clear % the mystery have proved unavailins and nsi;ber his relatives nor those ei his companion, Quersln, have yAt received word from them.
 Leon De La Rocca. pilot of the Espsrie., Spanish balloon. has re- turned to Brussels and tells a re- nlarkabis story Of adventure. in which hs snd his aids. Fontan Lo- hes yasua ~srs savsd by the Ameri- can Wsamss eaoandaga near the Isle of Wight in the English Channel.
 The Espsho was driving over the Channel toward the Atlantic Monday morning with scant hope of reach ing the Isle of Wight on the Eng fish shore. and passed several ships which apparently did not recognize her 6is,ress signals.
 Al las; the aeronauts sighted the sacaneass which. although going ir the opposite direction. reversed and offered assistance. Wishing to save his eAiioon De La Rocca threw out q floating anchor and tried to keer the basket a few yard above water until he and his companion could be taken of and tn, gas bag re- trered.
 Disaster threatened when the steamer approached. as gas from tbt balloon was sucked into the funnc of the sacandaga and ignited. Int flames penetrated 10 the fire room creating a panic among the stoke hold crew. who rushed on deck. Sev' eral of the men were injured 1T the jam.
 Meanwhile De La Rocca lost hi balance and fell His feet caugh h the cordsge of the balloon ant he was hanging head down when ; sailor reached him and cut the ropes
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Both aeronauts have praise for the American captain and crew, who took them to London, loaned them money and clothing and directed them to the Spanish consulate,
 Their balloon was complete loss,
 Van Orman today said he would claim the victory fl the Prince Leo- pold was disqualified, as the Good year III landed on the deck of the German steamer Vaterland and made about 500 kilometers, or 100 more than Ernest Dc Muyter, in the Beigica.
 The Aero club has asked the Spanish ambassador to inquire con- corning the landing place of the Prince Leopold.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Realty deals have been recorded at the town clerks office as follows Annie Zamblockis has transferred property in Belvidere to Angelo Gallo. Adelaide W. Hine has trans ferred IS acres of land on EasI street to Matthew J. Hayes and Clar' ence J. Callahan: Michael J. Flynn to William and Elizabeth WaitkUs East street; Lena Gorbach to the G R. Cummings Roofing. Company Inc, of New Haven, Bouleyard: Lin coin Realty company to Fannie Fl and Henry WiIliametz, Boulevard and Carlton street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

all contrahand within . short tirns,s he declared. especially as the forth coming conversations with Spain will provide efficient measures for watch ing the Spanish coast"
 Asked regarding his plans, he said: After visiting General Frey denberg's and General Colombat's flying columns I shall return to Ra- bat Saturday evening. when I will have a final conference with Mar shal Lyautey. I shall then be glad to receive the press again to tell them the entire truth. as We Always have done. we (the premier and his party) sleep Sunday at Malaga, reach Toulouse Monday and arrive in Paris Tuesday in time for the cabinets meeting at which our de- cislons will be takep for the finan- cial debate beginning Wednesday in the chamber of deputies. which wac the cause of my coming to Morocco. <"
 The situation along the front is described in an official communion, as remaining calm but maintaining serious character owing to the att titude Of the Riffians, who daily are multiplying their local attacks and lntensifying their propaganda.v
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Dispatches through Spanish sources last night said two German ships, the Leipsic and Dortmund, had been seized by Spanish tor pedo boat off Agadlr, southermost Moroccan Atlantic port, The vessels were taken to Mogador for examina- ton of their cargoes.
 Activity Is also reported among the tribesmen In the Spanish zone, pressure being exerted in the Span ish forts on the eastern and western fronts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Prices Are Within Reach of All

Beautiful as the Red Star is-wonderfu as its work it is not expensive Our prices are unusually mod crate AS matter of fact the Red Star costs than any good oil stove There is a size for every need-from two to six burners Come quickly as possible Learn just what science has accomplished in the famous Red Star. See what improved cooking service common kerosene oil will give through the patented, Red Star alI.metal burners.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
See the Demonstration

Before you buy any oil stove see the Red Star Come now--don't wait, Every day during this week when the Red Star will be on exhibition, we will demon
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

To know the Joy of delicious cooked foods-of baking that comes out right"-of an oil stove that gives an abundance of clean, fast GAS heat-is something you can experience-tOday you will.
 Red Sar-the different oil stoye-burns oil without wicks. Gives gas heat, gas speed and gas stove re- suits. Millions of homes now swear by this modern oil stove Thousands more adopt it each year because it means greater Conyenence-happer kitchen hours-and better cooking.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

strate its wonderful system of operation You will be able to see-with your own eyes-why women have placed thecT of leadership on the Red Star-why it soves tpc*hg problems in oil stove homes-why it does as g6d' work as any gas range.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
SEE THESE AND OTHER SANITARY FEATURES

Sturdy, gas range con- struction. Good for a life time of service.
 Smooth, sanitary, stream line construction through out. All corners and edges rounded.
 Double-Flue Oven. Baking is done with steady stream of circulating FRESH heat ed air.
 Flush oven door. No vis- ible hinges. Patented door catch gives greater tension and easier action.
 White porcelain drip pan under oven-a great con- venience-quickly cleaned. Patented Stove Base Con struction. No sharp edges, No bolts, cracks or crev- ices. Very durable.
 Patented, one piece, white porcelain back rail and heating shelf. No cracks or crevices to catch dirt, Sanitary Crates, with wide open design and rounded corners. Easy to clean, Sanitary cooking top, All corners, joints and edges finished clean and curved. No corners to catch grease. White porcelain drip pan under cooking burners sanitary-quickly cleaned.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

White and colors in Oh! so many styles. Women are amazed and pleased with the numerous styles-and prices-only comparison will prove to you that our prices are much lower than anywhere in the city. We not only invite comprehensive urge it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
TWo New Ideas to
Be Tried Tonight

A now idea In broadeaStlBg two
Of them. In fact will be tried out
by KTCL Friday evening This
seems 10 be s,sumer of expert.
menta which. II they succeed, will
mean tho end OF the suited pro,
gram. idea in radio,
KTCL win open It's now Friend.
~ Adviser" service hy interviewing
Attorney George Crandcll who IN
the adviser before the mireophonc.
lie VIII explain the service IN an.
swcr 10 questions OF the interviewer.
Tho same station ~ill broadcast
the eity'H voice from the corner OF
Second and Spring. introducing
stunts and novelties
Neither stunt has been tried be,
fore In seattle, and there Is cousid.
cradle intsros, IN tho experiments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
First Radio Picnic
From KTCL Monday

KTCL viii stage sea,,lo's first
radio picnic Monday morning. In
connection with the KTcL Riddles
club. Club members arc 90 assem-
bic az the New Washington Hotel
studio. be taken out TO the broad,
casting plant on Magnolia bluff,
shown how broadcasting Is done.
and entertained by Uncle Hat
who conducts the club.
A whole Sunday school n char.
tering truck and coming from
Everett for tho affair. letter TO
tho studio says other outof.town
delegations are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
OTHER STATIONS

Kro issl, san Franeiseo--i, caslriahs
orchestra.
KIN 1901. Oakland. news
KGo tsGil. oaklsnd--t. Kkstea., from
grand opera. 10. orchestra.
XII usIl, Los AnEeiss-t. program
.. classic hour, 10. radio club. II. XII
Midnits Ffoiic.
XIII Aos), los Angeles. program
10. orchestra. $50, Lost Angels,
kuw dpD. Portiand-S and 10. Sou
dsrs' orchestra
kOk tsea), Dnnysr--silent
wCCo Ni7l. Twin Cities-s. dance or.
ehcMtrs
voc asa. Dnysupor,--1. orchestra
nrarTafn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
What's on the Air
FRIDAY
sEArTI.E sTAIIoNs

KrcL tsosl--p;lo. .,ees, and mar.
hsts. 10. Van Cocks beauty exercises
1876. ETCL Kiaaiss' club. 7. slmpudn
sAN musical program. ., KTcL Friend
" Ala bureau. directed BY George ~,
CrandSIi ssse, The Voice Of Seattle.
broadcast from downtown corner. >.
Western Auto musical program
kfoA tisil-t. HOFFMAN, orchestra
6. Sullivan opera selections by BesmAnH
orchestra. ests courtesy program. A!se.
musical program. 1855 darkness or
ehustra
MIR tssD -issie. courtesy musical
program. 1870. markets. /. musicals:
i.ie. recipe. tl1s. program. 10. orehss.
TIA
OTHER STATIONS
wCgo ttiIl, Twin cltiti--s, musical
program.
KoA tsssi. Denver. minstrel show.
kro ttasl, san Frsueisoo--7 and 8.
Palace orchestra
XIX 5000. oskiAnd--s. re. for
Thrso." XIX Players; 10. orchestra
kGo tasil, oskiknd--aiisnt night.
XII fie7l. los Angeles. organ. .,
seots-1rish night: 10. program.
XIII ttosl, Los AnEsl,s-t. program
10. orchestra.
xxx tssu. Hoilywood--i and ,. pro-
grams: 10. orchestra
kGw tteD, Portlsnd-s. concert
1870 Heot owls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
SATURDAY
srArTLE sTATIoNs

EIcL tsosl--sisn. stocks and markets.
ssse. Hsfnie Kings PAlAru-Hip orches-
ira brnAdrah; from ths1trr stage. giie.
Hsrmls Kings orchestra; s,so. Katy and
her Gang IN Radio NiEht frolie. ipCird.
Ing The warlds FIRST DAdlo Movie"
kpoA asil--st. HOFFMAN, orchestra.
&. Hofmann orchestra. sac. studio must
eel program. 10. HarkneEs orchestra.
KJn tssn--tssso. markets; !. musi-
Gale i 40. sport review; 1850. recipe, g.
theHtsrs. silent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
LIT TIE POWER
FOR RADIO
Superpower BroadCaSting
Not Started Yet

Combine oil the powers used By
the bruadeastinE stations In every
land ana II IN virtually nothing.
electrically speaking. when ostimat-
ed In conjunction with tho total
consumption Of electrical power the
world over.
No less than i25. 900. 200, 900 kilo-
watt hours Of electricity are con-
sumed each year OF this the Unit.
ed States produces and uses Just
about half
About so per cent Of this power
Ia used IN industry, the rest for
radio.
There are I'm the United States
and Canada 100 lighting. power ana
electric railway companies having
yearly output each OF 100000. 900
kilowatt hours
Tho Niagara Falls Power Co. IN
1894 reached the enormous figure
Of 2,s5b. 4s2.G7i klowatt hours. with
an average load Of sgs.lls lilowatts.
Tho Commonwealth Edison Co. and
tho Edison United companies. New
York, give peak loads Ia klowatts
Of $4,000 and eib.2s3. respectively,
There ars no really Buporpower
stations as yet" says J. -. r..
Freed. radio expert. what We have
now arc stations with Increased
power. up 10 five klownttE. and wo
arc watching with great interest the
experiments made az 1900 20 5000
watts. Power ia not tho only deter.
mining factor in tho efficiency OF
broadcasting. entirely eliminating
atmospheric conditions. but when Il
IL accompanied by proper moduln-
ton and all other methods that per.
tain 10 transmission. power assumes
vast Importance. just Ms Il does In
the leading commercial code stations
Of tho world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
e.etis =. "

e-e;i5 y. ".
KFOA--piunsr concert by the Hof-
mann orchestra, featuring selections from
Gilbert sullivan operas. Tho program.
Excerpts from rlnafore. Iolnnths. The
Miksdo. The oondoliers and Tho women
OF the Guard.
sit5-sli5 T. VI.
kFoA-siudlo concert program.
is T.. NJ.
kTcfr~kirohntr' orchestra In concert
sponsored by slmond Saw and Steel Co,
s-sii5 II. NJ.
KrCis-Fifteen minutes with I'll. kTCL
friendly Advisor. George ". Crandeii
siso-siI0 4. VI.
kTCfe-'rhe Voice OF Seattle" broad
cast from Second and Spring.
si3o-io r. NJ.
Studio musical program.
hJH-Studio musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
"U' Players to
Entertain on Air

Adele Walker. the star. and the
University OF Washington dramatic
company that viii produce The
Lucky Jade" al Mcany hall. July 10.
viii present excerpts from the must.
eal comedy on the Radio Night bill
from kTCL. Saturday evening They
are members OF the University Of
Washington Players guild.
The show viii be presented under
the auspices OF the A. 8 U. w Miss
Walker. n soprano. has melodioua
voice and others IN the east have
won plaudlts for their work.
Tho worlds first radio movie"
viii be presented on the same bill by
the kTCY players,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Look in today's Wan, Ad columns
for good real estate buys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Miami Elks' Band
to Play for KFOA

An. Eiks band from Miami. Fla.
en- route 10 Portland convention.
VIII play a Seattle concert Saturday
evening. 90 DO broadcast from Vol.
un,ecr park by KFoA. II win start
az s. running two hours.
KFoA has received telegram
from Harry Elton. In charge OF the
Elka' special train. now in Yellow
stone park. promising a fine pro
gram. The band. which Il directed
by Everett, Allyn Moses. is an all.
star aggregation or professional mu.
sicians. aAsitcd by some fine solo-
lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
FAMOUS AUTHOR HAS
PROFITABLE HOBBY;
HE'S WOOL SHEARER

A HOBBY that he could turn
"A into trade AZ any time II
he should happen 10 so broke.
has Charles j. Finger. who lives
az Gayetta Lodge. down In Ar
kansas. and who wrote book
that took national honorn az ths
American Library convention in
Seattle.
I, is not tho kind OF hobby
that would be expected 20 appeal
10 writer Of books Of fiction,
II In not golf. or growing fancy
chryHapthemums. or anything
like that II Is simply shearing
sheep.
Il can sheer $50 day. and
keep Il up" he says. ~ have
little farm down In Arkansas
where live when am not
somewhere else. and among other
things raise some sheep there.
There IN nothing enjoy more
than shearing them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
SseFhe Radio star

his bow before tho mike az o'clocl
and viii explain tho stations new
service Co radio listeners The open
Ing broadcast VIII bo In tho form
OF an interview with studio inter
viewer.
KOAs third minstrel show
opens In Denver arriving la
Seattle at Friday. kGO is ~.
lent XII offers an hour with
Scots and Irish poets and com.
posers at ., KWG puts ON the
Iioot Owls nc 1880 Other
broadcastcrs offer concerts, fol.
lowed By dance orch-siras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
RULE O. THREE
ON The AIR
"Volce OF Seattle" to Be
Heard Over Nation

pADi0 programs seem 10 run
~ In threcs Friday evening.
there are three orchestral con.
certS. three vocal aud lnstrumcn.
tai programs and three dance
orchesiras from three stations
Tho dance orchestras start at 10
from KFoA and KJR. which offer
Hardness and Knhourne's. rcspec.
lively; while Earl Gray's runs from
lolS 60 midnight. broadcast from
krCL. Miss Mabel Gardner. 30.
prano. will sing several songs on
the krCL program.
Other orchcslras include WI.
liam HIofmann's. from The
Olympic. broadcast by KFOA
from 6 10 cas-; kirchncr's New
Washington and Warren Andrr.
sons Western Giant, broadcast
by krCL At ] and 0.
Vocal and instrumental concerts
aro offered from KFoA at 6:4s and
$50. and from KJR at $50. Wide
variety is feature Of the concerts
and every taste ought TO be salts.
fled.
The Voice OF Seattle" Il TO be
broadcast at SEQ Friday night
from the corner Of Second ave.
and Spring ST. where the KrCL
mlcrophonc. placed outside the
Palace Hip theatcr. win pick up
street sounds and transmit
them all over America. A run.
ming story Of the streets win be
broadcast by Harold Grnmm
and Katy OF KTCL Win say a
word or two.
kTCL's Friendly Adviser" AZ.
torney George II. crandeli. makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

KTCL's Friendly Adviser" Al.
torney George II. crandeli. makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
cn,NGEABLE WOMAN

EDMONTON, Alberta Seven
years ago man here bought a
marriage license, The girl changed
her mind. She has just changed
her mind Hsa-n and the couple viii
be married on the original license.
tho bridegroom having carefully
saved Il,
Evening star., 1925-08-11
RACKETERS TO PLAY
FOR TEAM POSITIONS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= NEW YORK, August 11-New
tests for selection of teams in inter-
national matches today claimed the
interest of tennis followers.
At the request of the Davis Cup
selection committee, Mary X Browne
of California and Eleanor Goss of
New York meet at Forest Hills, \. .
Y, today in a match to decide the
third singles position on an American
woman's team which will face Eng
lish players in the annual Wightman
Cup series Friday and Saturday.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. May S.
Bundy and Miss Goss will oppose
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and Mrs.
Marion u. Jessup to determine the
No. 2 American doubles team.
The chosen players will support
Helen Wills, national champion, as
No. singles player, Mrs. Mallory as
No. 2, and d No. | doubles team COIL
sisting of Miss Wills and Miss
Browne. They were selected at IA
meeting of the committee yesterday.
Following the Women's doubles
between William NJ johnson of Cali
fornia and Vincent Richards of Yonk-
ers, N. Y, will be played for deter
mination of No. 2 singles position on
the American Davis Cup defense
team. 1t will be their second battle,
Johnson having won the first after
five grueling sets at Forest Hills Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
YOUNGSTERS SCORE
IN GEORGETOWN POOL

Twelve-year- Charles Malone and
point scorers yesterday in the swim
ming competitions held in the pool at
the Georgetown playground. Malone
scored 13 points to lead in the junior
division, in which he won two of the
five events contested. and Buckley got
Is points with three wins in six senior
division events.
Results of the competition follow:
JUNIOR EVENTS.
25-yard dssh-Won by D. Norton; j.
Kennedy. second: D. Schwartz. third. 10 %
Plunge for distance-won by Hudson:
stansbury. second: Trunnell. third. "a feet
5 inches.
ham. second ]. Molyneaux. third. 81 sec
5-yard breast stroke---won by Malone:
Underwater swimW%on by Insco: Malone
second: P. Vaughn. third. 113 feet.
SENIOR EVENTS.
25-yard back stroke-won by 1. Buckley;
r. Turner second: ]. Donahue. third. 13 t
Plunge for distance-won by Fowler; c.
Staples, second: Stanley. third. SO feet 10
inches.
25-yard back stroke--won by J., Donahue;
r. Turner. second: sssher. third. % seconds
r. Turner. second: c. Staples. third. 10 II
seconds.
Underwater swim-won by L. Buckley
Collins. second Rosenthal, third 12S feet.
60-yard dash-Won by l.. Buckley; r.
Turner. second: c. Staples. third.
Bowling and rifle shooting have been
removed from the list of recognized
sports at Yale