davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

any woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks. ribbons, skirts, waists. dresses,
coats. stockings. sweaters. drupericS.
coverings. hongingA everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes other
kind--and tell your druggist whether
tho material you wish 10 color Is
wool or silk, or whether II Is linen.
cotton, or mixed goods.--Adyertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
COAST STATIONS

krAE tslsi, Pullman. wash.
1lt0. studio program, crop talks. farm
lecture.
kGo tsdi), Oakland -sl7. varied
studio and concert proEramA,
KPo tisol, san Franeisce--E-ii.
orchestra and studio progrRm.
XII. tsn, los Angeles. 63ls.li,
rsdloterial, concert. program.
CkCD ttiel Vancouver n. c.
Ais0.s.so, studio program,
kGw am, Portland. ore--giiS.
5. lecture aad ptottaiu
kIiJ tios, les Angelo.
studio programs,
KS Csesl, loo Angeles silent
night
xxx tsssl. los AnEeiss-s.s. stu
do program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
TAdyertIaementJ

Proposals will be received by tho
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington. u. g..
until 10 o'clock a. m. April Fl. 1925.
for delivering emery cloth. garnet
and flint paper to tho Navy Yard.
Puget Sound, Wash. Apply for pro-
posaIs to the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. or TO tho
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
AVID POTTER, Paymastcr General
Of the Navy 3-2S-25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
MIDWEST STATIONS
rarifis Timrl

KUoM Wip. Nlissouru. Mont
tgts. markets aud weather high
school music contests
CFAC tiss, Calgary. Alta--T-s.
studio program.
CSCA tst5l, Eamonten. Alta
esse-s 80. studio program.
KoA tS25l penyer--7-5. studio pro
gran.
ksfs fSD0l, San Lake City--s.Io.
concert and studio programs
WCHD tstal. Zion city. Iu.--s-Sg.e.
musical program,
wCCo am. Twin Ci,iss-s.ie.
varied musical program.
voc itsD, Davenport. Is---stisat
night
wREo tsssl, Lansing. Mich, ST
lent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
rnAsr srArInNs

KrAE tsisj, Pullman, Wash
silent night
kmJ tto5i, los AnSslss-siao.
ehiidreu'H program 7tse, Passover
sermon. studio proAram.
Kew tiaIl. Portland, ORE. sps-
eihi Easter service; 3, o, A, g, eNs
tension lecture. 10. MultRomah Hotel
6grsliars
tIo tssl. San Franclseo--T. Fair
mont Hotel oTchesgrai :. Z. 4, Army
band.
KGo (sail. oakland-s, uRo lit
tie symphony orchestra. 10. liRis
htrad's dance orchestra.
hitt taD, los Angeles, AsoliAn
organ recital y, American Giles sing
vrs 10. hsilad hour,
CkCp tiiol, Vancouver. n. c.
$50 studio program.
ktWB tsasl, los Angslsa-G-i,
varied studio programs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
European Tour Is
Planned by Woman

A tour OF Europe, conducted by
Dr. Wills A, Chamberlain, Dcnison
university professor. who has COW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

will ba kFoA's stellar attraction on
tho HopperKclly program Tuesday
at s.45. Itll ba classical session.
with piano. vocal and violin solos.
Other artists are TO be Mary Gold.
berg and Freda Goldberg.
There's an organ recital al 6
.. m. Monday from kGN, play.
cd by 4. W. Goodrich. A spe-
eiai pre- Easter address VIII DO
broadcast from tho same station
at y. m.
Another organ session L. schsd.
ulcd for o'clock Monday from
kPo. where Theo ]. Irwin viii
preside al the keyboard. Tho san
Francisco conservatory OF music
comes on at 0 with program.
k6o brosicasts an education.
nj program ut o'clock Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
MONDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

kJR tSsil, \. ", Radio Service
Co -is;s 80 market reports; 1, must
Gale. itsa. style talk 4, theater Sos
alp ssg0. studio program,
ktoA tlall, Rhodes Dept. store
Z. concert program. new bulletins. 2,
tleffman'a orchestral egtt. sherman
Clay rregrami S,Is. weather. S'1e,
studio proKram.
KHo eISl, nush 8 lane Piano Co,
-. musical hour, k;go, studio pro-
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
NNNNNI tINtIWNNV
Women!
Keep Young!

Bright eyes, clear skin and a
body full of youth and health may
be yours if you will keep your
system in order. Drink lots OF
water and try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
The Dexter
Domestic Science Set

1.-The cutlery set that you get with
your Hoosier was designed by one
of the most famous domestic sci
ence experts in America. 1t in
cludes a carving set of knife and
fork, two spatulas specially de-,
signed, a variety of Rnives-ten'
pieces in all. Each utensil is made
of finest clucible steel, plant and
keen-edged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
"DlAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect homs
,Iyeing and tint
ing Is guaranteed
with Dia m o II d
Dyes. Just dip
in cold water 10
tint soft, delicate
shades. boil TO
dye rich. perma.
nent colors. Each
Is cent package
contains direc.
lions so simple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

will start with the sailing of S. S.
Montroyal from Quebec, June II, and
will send with tho return to Now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
eFhe Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY
hIArrIl. hrAIInNs

kToA tian, Rhodes pvpt store
1850, NiwauiH club luncheon pre-
gram. 4. Hpffmsn'H eFohsatrs; Z. din
ner concstts a}tb. Hoppsr-itsily proc
Erami s,se, studio program,
kJt tdsN. ~ W. Radio Service
Co-islao. matkst rsparts. 4. musl-
raivs lE1o home economies talk; .,
thestsr gossip; A5ao studle program.
hiiQ rlal, Hush q Lane Piano 90.
aHs. musical hour, Etao. studio pro-
gram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
CT dOWn-Smal1
~ weekly payments
IL Don't Wait-onLya limited number

here your opportunity to own the most remarkable
kitchen cabinet ever built-the new 1925 Hoosier
Highboy This wonderful Offer introducing the 1925
Highboy for the first time, brings you-at extra
cos-the beautiful china set and sets of cutlery and
glassware shown here. And you may pay one dollar
down for your cabinet the rest in easy weekly instals
ments. You must take advantage of this offer imme
datey however We have been allotted only limited
number of Hoosier Hghboys for this special occasion.
When this allotment gives out the offer ends. Do not
delay-you may be too late Order your Hoosier now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

York. August II. The tour is under
the management of BENEFITS Travel
Bureau. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
The Crystal Glassware Set

with your Hoosier you get, too, the
fine glassware set shown above.
Each piece is specially designed to
keep ingredients in perfect condi-
ton. There are seven spice jars,
five large containers for dry sta
pies, one smaller jar for tea or CO.
Goa and an open dish that is ideal
for salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
The China Set That
Comes With Your
Hoosier

you will be delighted with
the charming decoration
and Colonial pattern of this
high-grade, semi-porcelain
dinner set. You must see
this set to really appreciate
it. 1t is attractive enough
to grace any table-a set
you will be proud to own.
These beautiful dishes come
with your Hoosier Highboy
without extra charge if you
order now, before our sup
ply is exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Olga Kahllte, wcll.known soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
SANTA BARBARA COSTS
 WILL HIT TEN MILLION
This is Representation Estimatc-tt Slight TrCmors Felt During
 sunday,

Santa Barbara, Califa July ( Pl- With d definite survey of earthquake damage available, santa Barbara citizens had estimates on hand to- day indicating that Slo,ooo,ooo would he required 70 replace huild- mss devastated by an earthquake last Monday.
 While the work of rcConS'ruCtiOn progressed, the city was rocked Sat urjay and Slmday hy a series of slight shakes which did no notice able damage, but were felt generally.
 Since the major lrcmble last Mon day more than 100 distinct shocks have been recorded.
 Eleven earth tremors intense enough to bo felt but not severe enough 10 cause noticeable appre- hcnsion occurred here between the hours Of i d. m, and II ?. m. ycstcr- day
 In addition tho recording thor momCtcr of the Southern Counties Gas company, which Scrlcs the com munitY as Seismograph, recorded almost constant vibrations too slight to hc noticed generally from a. m. 10 lo q. m. yesterday,
 only four of the churches being safe for occupancy, union services were held yesterday by the protes- tant denominations at the bandstand in Alameda Plaza, while tne Fran ciScan Father of the Old Mission said mass before an improviscd altar in q little hay field in front of their shattered place Of worship,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

ternational." This organization, with headquarters at Geneva, repre- scnts anti-holsheNIst groups in 91 nations.
 The petition presents communism as "a grave peril threatening to en- gulf all countries" and pleads for international cooperation against that menace. lt Srges prompt ac- ton s"hoforc communism has fur thor opportunity to grip the vitals of nationaI life, national security and national institutions" and proposes agreements among the various gov ernments to prevent preparation in one country for revolutionary az grcssions in another.
 Tho document says; "Proofs Of the seriousness of the situation are that revolutionary attempts or achieve mcnts are already evident In many countries China being the latest cx- ample.
 "Amcrica is among inc countries where communist propaganda is disseminated
 "The third international is an enemy of the league of nations. It has commanded communists to op~ pose the application of the Dawes p'an It has cndcarored to wreck the leagues program for the dnan- cial reconstruction of Australia and Hungary 1t Is assisting the cam paign to prevent Germany entering the league"
 The petition is signed by Theodore Auhcrt as president of tho poTma- rent bureau of the international entente against the third intorna- tionaL" Aubert is Geneva lawyer who defended Maurice Conradi Swiss engineer. who shot and killed Vaslav Norovsky. soviet envoy 10 tho second Lausanne conference at lausanne. SUit2erland May 10, 1928. Conradi was acquitted by Lausanne court. He admitted ho fired the shot that killed NoroNsky but pleaded provocation because hi7 uncle and other relatives had hoen killed hy tke hosheviki.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Advocate Expulsion of
 Law Violating Druggists

New York; July P,-EXpusion of druggists, who, in the sale Of al- cohoIic liquors, conniye at the eva sion of the eighteenth amendment Is advocated hy th" council Of the American Pharmaceutical associu- ton in a resolution adopted recently and made public here.
 The committee Of the council framing the resolution, included Professor II, V. Army of Columbia university, and F.. G. Eber'o and Dr. Charles II. La Wall of Phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Personals

Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Kirschnit, Miss Rose kirschnit and Max kirSChnlt of Monroe street spent the week end at Ocean beach.
 Miss Mary Sliney of Winter street spent the holidays at Sound View.
 Miss Mary Walsh of Portland. Conn, is spending few weeks wit h her aunt. Mrs. William J. Sulliv of SS Linwood street.
 Miss Mabel WaIen of S0 Walnu' street left today for Oak Bluff Martha's Vineyard, where she vii continue her studies at the Elr. Summer School of Dramatic Art.
 Mrs. Edward L. Hannon left toIa for Atlantic City Wourc &ho will ,' tend tho Daughters of Isabella *; tional convention. Mrs. Hannon
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
GOOD RELIGION
 SHOULD BE FREE
Drop DenOmiDatiOnal Binders,
 Is (. E. Advice

Portland, Ore, July P)-C'oser cooperation by and between various denominations was urged by the Rev, Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the Old Stone Presbyterian church of Cleveland, in his address at the thirtieth International Chris lian Enleayor convention in session here, He urged churches 10 rcmov, their "dcnommational binders"
 "What possible excuse can the churches of America and Europr haze for pcrpctuating all of their historic and traditional divisions? ?" asked pr, Foulkos. "1Iow absurd to attempt to carry American Civil War distinctions any others Of even less consequence into the heart of China. One wholesome reflection arising out of the foreign missionary work Of the Protestant Church is the Conclu- sion that the church on the mission field will increasingly demand de- nominational cooperation and even union. Already great strides have been taken towards such consum- nation.
 "Thc evils of dcnominationalism are so apparent that it .s 1uite easy to become confused and embittered and to indulge In jnvective. All of this however, is as futile as the evil it seeks 10 correct The great issue is 10 know how to find the way out. That way will point the church for ward to something better.
 "tnterdenominatonal cooperation of the proper sort does not require us 10 surrender OUT identity but to yield item by item, tradition by tra- dition, vantage point after vantage point for the common good. II in wolves that we should make q Com- mon survey of our task. We ought 10 remove the denominational blind CTS from our eyes and 70 look out
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Tea and Cake Served in
 New Community Church

New York, July 6 Rl-A new community church, to be known as the West Side Religious Forum, and where tea and cake will be served al the end of each service, was in- augurated yesterday. The church will be open every Sunday afternoon between { and 6.
 The institution was founded by group of women headed by Mrs. Laura B. Prisk known as the mother" Of national flag day, who explained that the purpose of this church is to reach people of all faiths who may not be members of any particular denomination, and visitors to the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
NO CLUE FOUND 10 HOOTERS OF CHURCH
Pope Shows Great Interest in
 St, Peters Robbery

Rome, July UPl-The Pope is taking tho kecnost interest in the investigation of the robbery of the treasury of St, Peters Friday night when thieves escaped with precious objects, valued at moro than one mil lion lire, but irroplaceable because Of their significance to the church,
 A storm of indiGuation and horror is tounl in all circles Of Italian life at tho audacity of the crimc Min islcr ~ the Interior Fedcrzom has taken charge of inc police in>cstisa- ton, and throuEhout ltulv officers orc making au effort to apprchen1 the criminals.
 The robbery was couluc'rd on Vatican territory which Is not under the jurisdiction of the state and thus tho activities of the state authorities are causing d rapprochmont between the secular and state officials. The Pope is personally awaiting the re- suits of the police investigation or dcrod hv Siguor Fclor2nni
 Although tho police have arrested more than @0 persons it is stated they have not so far found tangible crew. All employees of the Vatican arc helrg intorrogatol and police in every part of Italy have been ordered to coonrrat" with the Roman police.
 The thanks of the Pope have been conveyed to the police through Cardinal Gaspnrri, papal secretary of state. and Cardinal Merry Del Val, archprjret Of St. rcters.
 The Pope has also requested from these cardinals specific information of the syStom within St. Peters for guarding the church's treasures and for preventing another robbery,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

chairman ot the credential e, Q tee, Miss Mary Gaffney regent of I'abeIIa Circle, and Misses Mary McCaho and Margaret Laudcre ,,1H leave for the convention lolu ~|.
 Clarence Ahlberg of so shut ( Meadow avenue arrived home today from Storrs college where he ], been attending the Con; -. conference for 10 days.
 There will be a meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Le- zion at 7:SO o'clock Tuesday eye- ming followed hy q social in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe.
 Policeman Charles Anderson ell. icrtaincd his parents of Portland in this city yesterday. Mir. Anderson ST., is Si years of age and his wife is S@. Mir Anderson worked in a quarry in Portland since 1876 and resigned about two weeks ago.
 Albert Johnson and Matthew Nu. son Of Augusta, Ga, are spending several weeks with relatives in this city and Meriden.
 Mrs. John J. Walsh and family Of Columbia street will spend the sum mor at Bayvicw Heights, Milford.
 Mrs. Laura P. Maugan and fam fly are at Bayyicw Heights for the summer.
 Miss Mildred Rerglund is the guest of Miss Ethel Frcderickson at Clinton Beach,
 Mr. and Mrs, Frank F.. Goodwin and children motorcd 10 Taunton Mass, over the weekend to visit Mr, GoodWin's mother Mir, George Goodwin accompanied them.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Kelly and daughters, Margaret and Anna Of Astoria. L. l.. are visiting Mrs. kel- ly's father, James Scanlon of Smal- Icy street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WORLD PEACE IS
 PRAYER EACH DAY
Christian Endeavorers Open Ac-
 tiYities With Service

Portland, Ore. July Pt-World- wide daily prayer oh the part of Christian Endeavorers for revival of religion and for world peace and friendship. were items recommended in the tWO-yPar program of activities reported today to the thirtieth In. ternationaf Christian Endeavor con- vention by Edward r, Gates, gen eral seGretary.
 Other features in the program in. tludcd definite service of Christian t,ndeavorers in soul-Winning an! missionary campaigns in their own ocal churches and communities,
 "ModernstS and lundamontalista uWays have and no doubt will coll inue to unite on any given Christian Cndeavor program of service for Christ and the Church in their own communities, said Mr. Gates. "The Christian Endeavor standards are sufficiently general to apply 10 so- rietios everywhere. Church and de- nominational loyalty in addition 10 cooperative community and World- service are emphasized,
 "In order to accomplish the pur- poses of our mission in the world while we are in it, We must not only recognize our allegiance to Jesus Christ, our Saviour and Lord, hu' we must strive to make our com munity a better place in which to live by insisting that His teachings should be applied 10 social, indus trial and community life"
 The program of cooperative sorv- ice activities outlined for the next two years are correlated with the topics to be discussed at the weekly meetings of the S0.000 individual societies with their 4,000,000 mem bers throughout the world, said MT. Gates. Approximately so denomir- ations are represented by these so- cieties, his report stated.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

upon the whole field as though 1t were one field for one united church.
 In addition to a cooperative sur vey or our task, we also must have cooperative planning, It would avail little 10 see common task if we were to begin to plan its accomplish mcnts by di\iaive methods. We need also to have an increasing measure oF fellowship in our task and, best and most constant of all, actually to work togcther. Wo have in our hands the largest opportunity that has yet confronted tho Protestant church."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Women's Dresses
Wonen's Coats

2Oq6 Of Mems Clothing A 2O@ discount on our entire stock of mems wool suits, topcoats, over- coats and raincoats including Society Brand clothes.
 1Oro Of New Summer Clothes Our new light weight sumner suits consisting of Palm Beach, Tropical WorstedS Flannels and Gabardnes and with these entire stock of separate trousers light gray and white fannes wash wool knckerS and all odd trousers.
 Fifth Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

NeW Haven railroad to attend a meeting Thursday night 10 discuss the railroad situation in this city.
 The meeting will be held at x o'clock in the city hall, Some Of the matters to be discussed will be the desired alterations 10 the pas senger station, switching on grad" crossings, and grading of these crossings
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
JAP PRINCE IN FRANCE.

Mars2iles, France, July s P- Prince Yasuhito Chrichibu, second son Of the Mikado, arrived here to- day. He was received by Baron Hayashi, Japanese ambassador 10 Great Britain; M Matsuda, charge d'affaires In Paris, and French of hcials He is leaving for Paris this evening.
 READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Special Notice

To members of the Blue Army, Eyoryman's Bible class.
 Sunday will he Blue Army day at the Boy Scout camp at Joo's Pond Autos are needed for transportation. Those intending to go and those who have autos please notify the follow ing: Ernest R. Dechant, general, phone TSP. Fred o. RackIiffo lieut.. general, phone 1074. C. C. Palmer, adiutant, phono 517.
 Bring your wives.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
National Geographic
 Hears From MacMilIan

Washington, JuIy N IPt-Tho Na- tional Geographic society and the navy department joint sponsors of tho MacMilIan Arctic expedition, each received delayed messages last night announcing that the expedition would leave its anchorage at Battle Harbor, Labrador. about a. m. yes terday.
 Neither, however, late last night had been informed whether the ex- petitions plans had been carried out.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Women's Quality. Shoes
 MIDSUMMER SALE

The seasons newest styles in stepn pumps, Cuban and Spanish heels. Materials of tan calf patent combinations %A ps5'35 o sag a an sd rnd '%n oo' S850 Suede strap pumps in gray, brown and black mostly Spanish and Cuban hees some low heels. nE 0E Regular 5000, at ...................... DO.JC Tan calf one and two-strap, also DOrsay pumps, turn soles mostly covered Cuban heels. OF nE Regular $500, at t.........,,......e.,.... DO.JO
 Second Floor ..--.--.-- ---.-~
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
TO DISCUSS RAILROAD
Council Committee To Meet With New Haven Superintendent and Traffic Men Thursday Night

Chairman F. s. Caldwell of the common council committee on rail- roads has invited the members of the New Britain traffic bureau, the Chamber of Commerce committee on railroads. Mayor Paonessa and Su- perintendent J. s. Snavely of the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
ALL WORLD ASKED
 10 USE INFLUENCE
Petition Sent Out Urging ADti-
 Communist Action

Geneva July ( lP>-A petition asking collective international action against communism has been sent to all governments by the 'interna- tional entente against the third in-
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Trustees Sale of Valuable J.
Story and Basement Brick
Dwelling, Arranged as Three
Apartments, Being Premises
1921 18th Street NV.

By virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated
November 4, 1924. being instrument No.
%&0g recorded November 3. 1924. among the
land records OF the District of Columbia,
and at the REQUEST Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
on TUESDAY. THE-FOURTH DAY OF
AUGUST AID. 1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
:. NJ, the following described land and prem
ises situate In the District of Columbia and
desiEnated as and being lot 36 in Lester A.
of 9- 4o+s ' in Block 50. "coiImbia Heishts as
plat recorded in the Office of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia in Lber
County at folio 100. said block 80 being
MOVE known for purposes of assessment and
taxation as square 1855. subject to covenants
OF record.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior
deed of trust for S12 800. the purchase price
above said trust to be paid one-thtrd In
cash, balance in two equal tnstallments,
at six per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. from day of sale. secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold. or ali cash.
a. the option of the purchaser, deposit
Of $500 will be required at time of sale.
An ,nonveyancing. recording. revenue stamps.
70 be complied with within so days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the eight to resell the property at the risk
fand cost of defaulting purchaser after Ave
kdays advertisement OF such resale in some
&pnevanaper published in Washington, .. C.
3. Er,P FL p KREITEEEs KREITEEEsov
iy24 -d4ds.sxSu Trustees