davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Personals

The Misses Helen Hancock. Dona Probulis, Catherine Weston, Bessie Shine of New Britain and their guest Mary Kidney Of Middletown are spending the weekend at Clin- ton Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs, Schuyler spaulding of Hart street are spending the week end in Boston.
 Mrs. A. H. Parker and daughters, Dorothy and Virginia of Stanley street are spending their vacation at Indian Neck.
 Mrs Maybell Parker of Stanley street is spending her vacation at h. dian Neck.
 Miss Minnie Parker of Stanley street is spending the weekend at Indian Neck.
 Albert Helm of Woodland street Is spending the weekend at Indian Neck.
 The Misses Alice Carlson, Ger trude Hartshorn, Myrtle Nelson, Anna Surko, Emma Czltzkat, Clara Quistberg, Catherine and Mary Volz are spending their vacation at Lake Congamond, Mass.
 Prosecutor and Mrs. Joseph G. Woods of Columbia street will leave next Tuesday for Quebec where they will visit the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre.
 Daniel ]. Sullivan, manager of the Newark Shoe store in this city, ac- companied by his wife and uncle will leave tomorrow on an automo- bile trip to Canada.
 The following group of New Brit ain residents arc spending their rt- cations at the cottage of Court O. lumba, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, at Sound View: Alice Gaffney, Grace Murphy, Mae Smith, Margaret Brophy. Margaret Toner, Margaret Rivers, Agnes Bardeck May Warren. Louise HoWIey. Buddy Granit. May Burns. Ruth Teoe, Grace Igoe, Mabel Cilaves, Catherine Mack. Amy Paul. son and Marie Wenzel.
 Misses Anna and Ella SChram Evelyn Kardok and Estelle Key will spend the weekend at Atlantic City
 Miss Nellie Baker oF Allen street will spend the holidays at Highland Lake.
 Mir, and Mrs. Harold Larson of tI4 Carlton street are spending the holidavs at LonEue View Terrace. Glonford, \, Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Oqust and daughter, Virginia, of Brighton street, will spend the next week mo- toring through Canada,
 Miss Helen Kariy of Rhodes street. will resume her position at the Southern New England Tele- phone Co. Monday after two weeks vacation,
 Mrs. Dewitt Hancock of f"l nwight street is spending the ho'i' days at Morris Cove.
 Mrs. I.arcrlof and family of Ju- hilcc street arc spending the holi- days at Grove Beach
 Mrs. Louis R. Raphael of 71 Grove Hill is yacationing at Long Reach. x. Y
 Mrs. II. T. slopor of 36 Russell street is spending two months at Grconvillc Me,
 William S Dudack left yesterday for Pawhuska, Okla. aft"r spend- ing q short time with his mother Mrs. Anna Dudark of 102 Putnam street,
 Miss Dorotry Retz of Winthrop street is spending few days with Miss Beatrice Macauley at Indian Nerk.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph He'eH Of rhilaaelrhia aye the guests Of MT, and Mrs. Michael T. beghorn oi Stanley street over ths hclidav,
 Mir. and Mrs, William DvrFm'n and son, Edward of Seymour ave nue are visiting relatives in Ne" York state.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
SUZANNE LENGLEN
 AGAIN A WINNER
Captures Sixth Wimbledon
 Championship on Courts

Wimbledon, Eng, July R- Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Of France, won her sixth Wimbledon women's tennis championship today, defeat Ing the English girl champion, Joan Fry, 6-2, 60, In the finals of the all England tournament.
 Rain falling In steady drizzle delayed the opening of the play and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
WOMAN EXECUTIVE.
Miss kate n'tlariSan Holds tr,T"r-
 taDt Western linton Tpst


 Tant Western Union Fest.
 H"n York, July 5 Pl-Niss Kate u uIlsnigan, red-haired daughter of an Irish fother and a Scotch mother. who vas educated in convent and who speaks with a gentle burn is inc first woman executive ot the Western Union Telegraph company. She has bocom" assistant s.crc- 'ary Of the company whose opera tionS blanket thr globe. For 14 years she was secretary 10 Nrwcomh Carlton. president Prior 10 that sh. was secretary 10 Charles R. Hunt Icy president O. tho Buffalo Central Electric company. Shc camr 70 this country from GrncnoCk. on the Clyde. at an early age. but being a woman she declined tc say 7 hen that Tas.
 She is fsminint ir dress and de r7esnor ami believes in msrriazs and children for the average 0omar
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
MITCHELL IS SURVIVOR

Gleneagles, Scotland, July 3 Pl- At the conclusion of the third round today in the thousand suineas tour nament the surviving golfers were Abe Mitchell, who won the thou sand guineas in 1921 and 1922. A. C. Havers, c. A. Whitcombe and A. F.. w. Compston, all well known English players Compston this morning defeated Harry Amos who yesterday eliminated Joe KirkWood, the American professional.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
WINS RICH VERDICT
Award Of ss5S,o0O is Given Russian As Result Of Black Tom Explosion in tpt6,

New York. July P>--Scrge | tghet who is great sovereign na ton all by himself, has won a court verdict for sS53,000 and when he gets the money apparently he may spend as he pleases leading the life of Riley.
 He Is the sole diplomatic survivor of the defunct kerensky regime in ! Russia. After the fall of the Car and the accession of the KeIVnsky government he came to the United States as financial secretary 10 the Kerensky amba ssador, Boris Bakh- metieff, 10 whom the United States lent millions.
 Bakhmetieff resigned when the sovicts gained control. Federal courts sustained Ughet when he an nounccd himself as the representa- tive of the state of Russia"
 In this capacity he sued the Lc- high Valley railroad for destruction of shipment of war munitions, 1 bought by the Cars government. in the Black Tom Island explosion, July so, 1916. Federal Judge Mack yesterday directed an sS530oO yer dict in ughet's favor, upsetting pre- vious decisions.
 Ughet says he is going to pay the money, if he gets it, to the United States treasury as part of the Ker- ensky war debt.
 Agents of the soviet government, however, threaten to petition for q receiver. They say the money is going for q counter-revolution under Grand Duke Nichols. Uchet said he Is bound by a genteman's agreement to pay the money 10 the United States. The railroads attorneys will appeal the verdict
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
TO COACH MINNESOTA,

MorsantoHn, W. Va, July tF-- Dr, Clarence W. Spears, football coach at West Virginia university for the last four years, has accepted an offer 10 coach the University of Minnesota football team, H. A. Stansbury, West Virginia athletic di- rector, announced today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
ECONOMIC WAR ON.
Germany and Poland. Commercially
 Speaking. are at Grips.

Speaking, are at Grips.
 Berlin, July P-Economic war between Germany and Poland has been declared with issuance of de- cree by the Reichstrat imposing pro- hiloitive duties on Poland's main az ricultural and industrial exports.
 The modus vivendi governing trade relations between Poland and Germany expired on April i. and no steps have been taken for its re- rewal. This temporary agreement had been in force since the lapsing of the period provided for in the treaty of Versailles to care for post war adjustments.
 Negotiations for regular conl- mercial treaty were begun last au- tumn. but they were abandoned after lengthy efforts to reconcile the views of the two countries,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

claimed that he struck his wife aft ter she threw a fatiron at him for ordering two men with whom she had been drinking all day out of the house,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head ~ dandruff. stop itching s"alp. prevent the hair falling out, make it grow and beau tify 1t, if you use Parisian SaGc-the best hair tonic and scalp treatment. It's guar antced. All druggists cell it, Ask for 1t by nane-Parisian eage.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
FEEL EARTH TRIGMORs

Santiago, Chile, July 8 PL-Tro distinct earth shocks, of mild tn- tsnsity were felt here at i1:cn o'clock last night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
SHENANDOAH / 8.
READY FOR
FLIGHT
Big DirigibIe to Make Trip
West to Minneapolis and
Back by Detroit
BY international News service

..LAKEHURST. N. j., Sept. o.
The navy dirigible Shenandoah
swung from its mooring mast here
today, ready for its flight to Scott
Field, near st. Louis, Mo. The
Shenandoah was to start shortly
after 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The dirigible viii carry crew
of thirty-eight officers and men n
command OF Zachary Lansdowne.
The Shenandoah probably will ar.
rive at Scott Field late tomorrow
afternoon. 1t will pass over Phila-
delphia, wheeling, w. Va, Pitts.
burgs, Columbus. Ohio. and IN
dianapolis.
On Friday morning the dirigible
Is scheduled to leave Scott Field,
passing over Kansas City and St.
Joseph, Mo-, Des sMoines, Iowa, Eau
Claire, Fon Du Lac and Milwaukee.
Wis, and Minneapolis and then to
Detroit where Ii will be moored to
the new mast erected there by
Henry Ford.
On the flight from Detroit back
to Lakehurst, the dirigible IS to
pass over a number OF Michigan
cities and over Toledo, Sanduslxy
and Cleveland, Ohio, arriving ait
Lakehurst on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
BY FAY KING

Whenever you hear some dame
shouting how hard IL Is to keep
help, just put il down that that
woman is q hum manager.
True, there are good maids and
maids not so good. but my OBJ
servatiOn has been that :
maid is just as anxious to get
good place and stay put as the
dame is to get good maid and
keep her.
The trouble with q lOtta women
is that they advertise for q, maid
and expect to get q hOuselxeeper,
lauTdreSs, nursegiri, persOnal
maid and general slave that they
can drive from early morning
till late at night and put of on
pay day.
They have guests for dinner
unexpectedly on the maids day
out, and have q way of asking
her to wait for her wages when
they are due.
IL Is true that these danes de-
mand no end Of references when
a maid comes for the place, but
it Is a good thing that these
maids report ON the place when
they leave and the employment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
MAJESTIC SAILS
WITH SHORT
GREW
Is Desert to Strikers as Big
Liner Quits Southampton
for New York
~ InternatIonaI News Service


SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2.-The
White Star Liner Majestic, test
shin" of the unofficial seamen's
strike, sailed for New York today,
carrying $500 passengers, most OF
them homeward bound Americans.
Twenty-Five members OF the sub
titute crew assembled by White
Star officials, deserted the ship just
before she sailed. They had board.
ed the liner under protests of the
strike pickets.
Up to the moment OF the SHIPS
departure, ii was regarded as uncer-
tain whether the scratch crew
would get aboard without trouble
and whether the big liner would
sail. Pickets offered no serious
disturbance but called out their pro,
tests as the emergency crfW, many
of whom had seen service IN the
royal navy, went UP the gang
plank.
Americans. awaiting the sailing OF
the Berengaria. and Orduna Iounu
encouragemen in the departure OF
the Majestic.
Officials Of the National Sailors
and Firemen's Union predicted early
failure of the irregular strike be
cause the '.Amalgamated Marine
workers Union" which is support
ing the walkout, is without funds.
Agitators continued their efforts
"a persuade loyal workers to join
the strike, however. Jim Larkin.
radical Irish labor leader. was re-
ported busy at Liverpool while
Peter Larkin was active among the
seamen in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
SAYS SHE WAS VICTIM
OF MOCK MARRIAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A
midnight marriage in New York. In
hotel room with all, blinds drawn.
A joyous lobster honeymoon break
fast and then a police court in
Camdens
Helen Ladd Mattison, thirty, di-
yorcee, and a mother Of five-year-
old girl, told this fragn1entary story
to Commissioners, Armstrong. OPP
positei her was George j. Purvo, ac-
clised by Mrs. Madison Of trucking
her into q mock marriage" in New
York and then deserving her.
Purvo, a former city official in.
Camden, said the "mock-narriage
story was "a dream" and said his
acquaintance with. Mrs. Madison
was merely IAN ice-cream-soda at
fair" He was held in $4,000 bail
on Mann-act charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Dame Shouting How Hard It Is to
Keep Help, May Be Put Down As
Bum Manager, Says Writer

agency keeps tab on the employ
er as well as the .eirplOye.
If homes were run with. as
much method and system as 3
business office, help could de-
pend upon rules and regulations.
But you can't expect q maid 20
put that much pep in the per-
Torrance Of her duties when She
lis called upon to do more than
she was hired for, when she
never can plan ahead for fear
she'll have to work on her day
off, and when she has to wait
for her money.
Knowing how to treat good
help has 3 great deal to do with
keeping them, and running the
home on q strictly business basis
has d lot to do with it.
just because q girl works in =
home instead Of an office, doesn't
make one mite Of difference.
Her money should be ready for
her on pay day as PROMPTLY as
II she called at q cashiers win
dow and received salary en-
velOpe.
Her day off should be her day
OFF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
YARD
LOSES TRACK
Of PRINCE
Ahmed Self Ed Din Battles
Detectives by SUDDEN Dis
appearance
~ TnternatlonaI News Service


LONDON, Sep. 1.-The name Of
Prince Ahmed Self Ed Din is men
toned in whispers at Scotland Yard
today, for it is a delicate matter
and one that the sleuths do not
care to discuss, for Scotland Yarl
has been completely baff1ed by the
disappearance Of the prince.
Prince Ahmed, who is the brother
Of King Fuad of Egypt, disappeared
Sunday from recreation pier in
Hastings, after having spent nearly
q quarter Of a century as inmate
OF an English asylum, after an
affair in Egypt which led e
charges against the prince for 81
tempting to murder his brother, the
present king. When Prince Ahmed
disappeared there also disappeared
with him an asylum attendant.
Scotland Yard has long prided
itself on its ability to pick up miss.
ing persons and it has been boosted
that the net OF Scotland Yard is 50
tight that no person can leave Eng
land without the knowledge OF the
Yard. Now 1t begins to appear as
though both Prince Ahmed and his
attendant have left the country
without the knowledge Of the Yard,
hence the name Of Prince Ahmed
being mentioned in whispers In the
precincts of the worlds greatest
crime detection agency.
Those in close touch with the
matter still profess ignorance as to-
the why and wherefore Of the
Princes disappearance. Some think
that he had tired Of English asylum
life. while others believe he has
been kidnapped by relatives who
want him home in Egypt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
CIVIL WAR VETS
HOLD ANNUAL
PARADE:
Ten Thousand Survivors of
Ranks Of Blue March in
Grand Rapids
BY international News Service

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Septs 2.
Nearly all of those who are left
from the ranks Of Blue. some
10000 veterans of the Civil War.
win answer the bugle call today
and march through the streets
OF Grand Rapids in the fifty-ninth
annual parade of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. Only 5000 vet.
Grams actually@w.ll march; the
others will ride in automobiles.
Ambulances win be parked along
the route OF march today il yester.
days heat continues. -
Selection OF a 1926 meeting; place
was expected to be made today
with Des Moines conceded the
choice over other cities whose dele
gates have put in bid for the
next encamp1nent.
A survivor OF nine wars and
wearing a score Of medals, Matt
Green, 104, believed to be the oldest
living veteran Of the Civil War,
ID one Of the most active Milwaukee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
HUSBAND COMES HOME
ONLY TO CHANGE CLOTHES

Alleging that her husband, Nor
mon C. Howe, "has used narcotics
and still uses liquor to excess, "
Mrs. Mary A. HDwe, 722 Euclid
street northwest today brought suit
against him in the District SUI
preme Court for limited divorce
and alimony, alleging inadequate
support.
z Represented by Attorney Hallock
p. Long. Mrs. Howe, alleges that
her husband abuses her and for
the past six months has remained
away from her, only coming homo
now and then to change his clothes.
They were married at Alexandria,
Va, March 20, 1914, and have three
children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
cREETERs TO BE GUESTS
or MAYELoWER HOTEL

The local chapter Of the Hotel
Greetere of America viii be guests
of the Mayflower Hotel at q supper
dance in the main ballroom OF the
Mayflower tomorrow night.
Acts from. the local theaters ana
music BY Spencer Tupman's May
flower Orchestra will entertain the
guests. The entire program will be
broadcast through WRC.
The Hotel Greeters Of America
is an association composed of man.
ayers, assistants, clerks and au-
ditors OF hotels in the United States
and Canada and has member
shin Of more than 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
SOVIET RUSSIA REsENTs
JAPAN'S FLYING RULING

TOKYO, Sept. 2.-Soviet Ambas-
sador Kopp is expected to strongly
protest the decision today Of the
japanese government compelling the
Russian aviator, who landed inside
the prohibited military zone near
Shimonoselki to dismantle his plane
and transport 1t outside the zone
before Continuing his flight. The
minister OF war turned down the
aviators' request for permission to
Hop-off- inside the zone, claiming
the law was explicit and unaIter-
able. :
The. second Russian aviator, fly
ing from Picking to Tokyo, arrived
in Tokyo this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
ARMY OFFICER TO HANG
FOR STAYING GIRL, 16

MANILA. P. T.. Sept. Lieu.
tenant John s. Thompson, army
signal crops officer at Fort McKin-
ley, was today sentenced by court
martial to hang for the murder Of
Miss Audrey Burleigh, sixteen, a.
step daughter Of Captain Hamilton
p. CaImesA of the army medical
corps, Manila. April 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Two, Jurors Fined $40.
Each For Being Late
To Court

Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court today fined two jurors $40
each for being five minutes late
for court. The tardy jurors
were Harold B. Foy and James
p. Gallagher. The fines were
paid.
The Judge had taken an early
adjournment yesterday after
noon to afford the jurors an
opportunity to see the ball game
and had set the hour for con-
vening this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
U. S. CONSUL VAN SAINT
DIES AT SCOTLAND POST

Howard Van SAINT. United states
Consul at Dunfermiin, scotland. ana
Mayor Of Island Heights, N. y.
for six years. died last night At
his consular post, the State De.
partment was advised today.
Van SAINT was appointed to the
consular service in 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Mark FriedIander Back

Mark Friedlander, former deputy
United States marshal, has re.
turned from Cambridge, England,
where he took a post graduate law
course. He later visited France,
Italy and Switzerland. He expects
to enter upon the general practice
of the law. Mr.. Friendlander is q
Of Captain Julius l.. Peyser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Oldest Inhabitants

The Association Of Oldest Inhabi.
tants Of the District OF Columbia
win be held in the Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and III streets
northwest, at 7:3O o'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

delegates. He is one of the most
picturesque veterans Of the encamp.
inent. He was born at Yonkers.
N. Y. in 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Major jailed

LEOMINSTER, England. Sept
5.-Major John B. Bowling was SEN
fenced to three years in prison for
fraud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Giving e AWAY

BRIGHTON. England, Sept. 2.-
Barono, local millionaire,
who is giving away his wealth, has
thus Tar parted with $5.0O0,0 loo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
The Linen Shop

Moses de Luxe" Cotton Sheets, torn, size g
inches Reduced to $500 Each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

Moses "De Luxe" Cotton Sheets, torn size 90x1
riches Reduced to $2O5 Each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

lite Turkish Bath Towels, extra size and fine
Reduced to 39c Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Concerning Lithography.

pRINTING from prepared stones has
been known since 1895. when the
art was invented by Senefelder. The
stone employed is called Autograph
stone, and is a fine-grained lime
stone of a very porous nature.
Before the war practically all 18th
ographic stone came from Bavaria,
as the variety quarried there IS Of
the best quality and of the most
practical color--a light gray.
These limestones absorb grease and
water rapidly; therefore, If line rs
drawn on a prepared stone with an
ink containing grease, this line can
be taken away only by removing the
surface to the depth to which the
grease has penetrated. If water is
now placed on this stone, 1t will re
main only on those parts not COW
cred by the grease. When a roller
carrying a greasy ink is passed over
the stone the ink will cover only the
creased portions, and the parts that
are wet will not take up the Ink
Therefore, a piece of paper pressed
upon the stone will receive an i'm
preston in ink from the lines drawn
only. On these principles depend
lithoraphy. the process being ex-
tremely valuable In the printers art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
The Biggest Bird.

THE moa, a species peculiar TO New
Zealand, is supposed to have been
the biggest bird that ever lived on the
earth. Probably it was no taller than
the giant ostrich of Madagascar (the
original of the tabled "roc''), but it
was much heavier, q fun grown speci-
men weighing as much as 1000
pounds.
The moa was extremely stupid, anu
very slow and in its move
ments. its legs ag ENORMOUSLY
heavy and bulky Not only was II in
capable of flight, but it could not
even run at a rapid gait
Apparently the species was wholly
wiped out about 500 years ago by an
extraordinarily cold Winter The
birds gathered about hot springs IN
fiocks for warmth, but persisted in
great numbers--the result being that
at the present time their bones are
dug up by the ton in some places
especially swamps.
A few OF the eggs of this remark
able bird-not moro than half a dozen
exist today. One of them, in the
Museum of Natural History in New
York. actually contains the bones OF
an unmatched moa 1t is as big as sis
ostrich eggs, and a silk hat would
Just about contain II.