davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

more salary IMAM L
am and / am sure
that a better little
manager than you
doesn't exist. Yet
she seems to have
new clothes for ev-
cry occasion and
Slim, himself, Is al
ways dressed in the
height of fashion,"
TITS a mystery
to me-" he contin-
ued as he picked
up his paper again,
r"but in any case,
we w o n t make
yourselves miserable
lover it, will we,
dear?'
f. mo, John" re-
zplied Flossie, "but
some times it does
hurt! I have had
ito decline so many
Invitations because
III felt that I did not
have the op Q r
|rclothes, while Inez
ttalfoc in pUarutbino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
If THEY COULD STOP AND REST

Do you know that your kidneys
have worked without ceasing from
the hour of your birth? They filter
and remove from the blood stream
waste matter which If permitted to
remain and re-enter the system, may
cause serious diseases. If over
worked you can help them by taking
FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, which gently flush
the kidneys and increase the elimina-
ton Of waste matter from your
system. Try them today. Sold by all
good drug stores.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

N. Traub Ave, will say that it needs
grading and oiling north of Wash
ington st. Thanking you for your
past favors. TAXPAYER.
There's no oil, Mr.. F'ixit was in
formed by Reid, but the street will
be graded within the next two
weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
outer PARTS
!. OF CITY WANT
|: ALARM BOXES
Survey of Fire Signal Stu
alton Being Made, Mr..
Fixit Learns.
Do You Know?

The city and county will
build bridge across the canal
at Meridian St.? 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

The next day was Saturday,
and coming home from work.
John said, "Flossie, we just must
go to that dance! Let's shop
around for dress and suit!
So after supper they took the
bus downtown. Then began the
long hunt from store to store to
find dress and a suit at price
they could afford to pay. All the
lovely things they saw only made
them more discouraged and dis
heartened, for they knew they
could not pay the high prices
asked for the garments which
they wanted, and they would not
be satisfied with cheap, shoddy
clothes. Finally as they turned
home, disappointed and disheart-
ened, they saw their neighbors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

J i m and In e z,
come out of a store
and walk. down the
8 t r e e t ahead Of
them.
AS by common
consent, John and
Flossie stopped and
looked at the store.
It was an Askin G.
Marine store. The
windows were filled
with beautiful gar
ments, , and down
in one corner of
the window they
saw u sigh, open
a Charge Account
- Your Credit Is
Good" John and
Flossie looked at
one another and
J o h n exclaimed.
$50 that's how Jim
does i'll" But Flos-
sic, more practical,
answered, " W. h y
don't we do the
same?'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
short Talks Delivered

Short talks were delivered by several members of the association who were called upon by the toast master. Pop" Graham, well known bowling figure. was present but he declined to make any remarks on q plea of bashfulness.
 Arthur NIaffatt delivered a short talk, in which he discussed the past season in jovial manner, He spoke of his own troubles in driving the ball down the alley.
 James Hart spoke on athletics in general, bringing out as the main point in his talk, the fact that the men should take an interest in all forms of athletics. Hesaid he would like to see the members of the league go into baseball as they have into bowling. He spoke of the new Percival avenue field and of the advantages which it will offer when plans now in the process of comple- ton are carried out. He urged inc men to enter tennis and fake part in track work He said that tennis court and a track will probably be placed in operation before the sea- son is over.
 Wilfred R. Moore. commander of Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion, delivered a short talk on the spirit of athletics. He said that il would be a great thing if ali Ber- lin residents had the spirit that Mir, Hart has. He urged all 10 be fair in sports, to be good losers and
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Special Pump Brought to
 Aid EntOmbed Miners

Newcastle, Eng" April IA new pump with a capacity of 1000 gal Ions | minute is expected to be in working order at the Montague col fiery, Scobwood, today, but the crews attempting to rescue the 3S miners trapped by a flood in the pit Monday believe that even with this machine it may take several weeks to pump out the water.
 Parties coming out of the mine this morning said the continued in rush of water had effectually halted every effort to penetrate the work ings where the men and boys are trapped. Hope of a rescue was vir- tually abandoned yesterday, but the rescue parties nevertheless are con- tinuing their work feverishly,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
n l DAVIDSON AND LEvEhThN 1.

lows: Continued 4, discharged \. Judgment suspended 2. judgment su- spended upon payment of costs il. nolled by prosecuting attorney 2, nolled by prosecuting attorney upon payment of costs 4, paid fines T. placed in charge of probation off, Ger 6, placed under bonds to support family l, released by chief l.
 There was only one boy under twenty-one years of age arrested during the month. Forty-two com- plaints were received by the depart ment resulting in IA arrests. The police officers reported 2S street lights as not burning, found 34 doors and windows unlocked and made them secure and found two lost chil- dren and returned them to their parents. The department served fl notices for the city. investigated six automobile accidents and found pro- perty to the value of s7o.70.
 Police Beats Change
 The regular change of the police beats of the regular officers went into effect this morning. The fol- lowing are now the beats of the regular officers: Captain Gucken, office nights: Sergeant McGillicud- dy. investiga ton and detective work: Officer Breault, permanent traffic officer; Officer Strup, parking and special work Officer Jeglinski, spe- cial work; Officer O'Connor, South- side beat; Officer Cirves, North Main street beat; Officer Connolly, North side beat; Officer Keith, day beat: Officer Dooian, Westside and North Hill beat; Officer Mclaughlin, cen- ter beat; Officer Blasi, South Hill beat and office; Officer Burns. traf- fic; Officer McNamee. Forestvilie: Officer Messier, change beat. ~
 Will Test Milk Herds
 Testing of local herds of cattle for tuberculosis will be started next week by Milk, Food and Herd In- spector A. W. Sutherland in accord- ance with the ordinance incorporat- ed in the city charter some time ago relative 10 dairy animals. The or- dlnance provides that all dealers shall furnish milk from tuberculin tested cows or else have the product past eurized, When the ordinance was originally considered, some op- position arose, but its merits were reCogn. ZeI and the ordinance was put throuEh. Dr. Sutherland has been in onference with the state authoritl,s in regard to the testing and has made all preparations for inc beg ming of the work on Mon- day
 Several of the local herds have rereted the tuberculin test treat mrat for the last few years but sev- era of the smaller dealers have not t7te1 up the plan as yet. Under h rms of the city and state rul- tn-- the majority of the expense K 1e borne by the state and city s lat the tests will not cost tho ] .l. dealers very much.
 To Help Church
 n order that a fund may be rais- oi for the buying of the new altar ral of the new St. Joseph's church,
 Continued on Page 16,)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

will Do held Friday evening at 730 o'clock.
 As next Sunday is Palm Sunday, there will be blessing and distribu- ton of palms at the 10 o'clock mass
 Dog in Pound
 Dog Warden Philip Marlno yes- tcrday found dog roaming around the streets of Plainvllle and placed him in the pound. It is a black fe- male one, with short tail, As it was minus collar or tag there was no way of identifying it, The own CT may secure the dog by communi- eating with the warden.
 Bowling Results
 The following individual and team scores were made at the weekly meeting of the Temco Bowling league at Hart's alleys last evening:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
45S 466 479 40.

45s 466 479 1403
 Masquerade Social
 A masquerade social will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William o. O'Neil, 35 Pearl street, Saturday evening, April Il.
 Son Born
 Mr. and Mrs. Leo LeGoy of Hough street are receiving congratulations on the birth of son born this morning.
 Holy Name Meeting
 A meeting of the Holy Name so- ciety of the church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held in the American Legion rooms tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 W. +. c. Meeting
 The Woman's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow in the G. A. T.. hall in Forestvile, for house cleaning. All members are requested to come as early as possible. The regular meeting vii lbe held tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Bowling Match
 The Trumhull Girls team and the Standard Steel and Bearings Inc. girls team will hold a match tomor- row evening at Murpty's Alleys. A large crowd and an interesting battle is anticipated.
 DIosnyiJIn Vtan,C
 The condition of Fred Bullen, who has been seriously i'll at St. Francis hospital for several weeks, is re- ported to be slightly improved.
 The condition of Mrs. Minnie Stevenson. who has been i'll at the New Britain General hospital for several weeks. is improving slightly. The condition of Catherine Cum ningham. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Cunningham of Maple street, who was taken to St. Francis hos pital Sunday evening suffering from a mastoid, is reported to be the same.
 Collectors Notice. will be at the store of w. J. Hemingway, West Main street, each day during the month of April, with the exception of Good Friday. Apuril 10. Also eve nings until o'clock, on the follow ing dates: April 3, 1, $, II, 15, r, IS, 20. A. 25, 27, 2S, 29, and 30. Interest will be charged from April 1 on all taxes not paid in April,
 w. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector. You still have time to have your Easter Suit tailor-made. A fresh lot of samples just arrived. Suits, from $1S.5O to s60.00. Pure Virgin wool. Star Dry Cleaning Works, 75 East Main St., Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
SUGGEST INTEREST
 IN ALL ATHLETICS Speakers Stress Point at Ban-
 quet Of Bowling Leagle AFFAIR A BIG SUCCESS
Quasnick Found Guilty of Driving Without Lights - Retuns From Florida - Mrs. K. NJ. Griswold seriously IIl-Other Items.

Speakers at the annual banquet of he kensington bowling Hague, held iast night at Grange Tall, urged members of the organization to take an interest in all forms of athletics and not only in lowing. James Hart of Kensington, the towns dean of athletics" suggested the formation of baseball cams on much the same idea as the bowling leagues have been carried or He said that these baseball teanH could promote the league idea and carry 1t on throughout the simmer months, giving the members as much enjoy ment during the baseball season as bowling gives them in the winter.
 The banquet was largely attended and & turkey supper was served by Mrs. Abel Kronlidm of New Britain and corps of assistants. Dr. Roger N. Griswold, wfo was unable to be present to act as toastmaster, was ably supplantedb his son, Dr. Mat thew H. Griswold, who carried out the duties inciGent to his position, in a satisfactory manner.
 The basement of the Grange build ing was well filled with members of the league ard tables were arranged along the folr sides of the room. The speakers table was at the south end of the lall and here were seated the presidalt of the organization, Pasuuale eiannotta: the toastmaster, Dr. Grisw3ld, and the guests, among them James Hart, Arthur L. Moi fatt, wht might be called the father of the hague, and Arthur H. Bush nell. The tables were tastefully decorated with flowers and large boxes bf cigars were placed at cer- lain plints around the tables so that those present were in no danger of running out of smokes.
 1nthe course of the evening, fol- lowiig the presentation of the prizes fo tie winning teams and individuals Gedge Gillette of Hartford, & com ediln, regaled the audience with songs, limitations and funny stories.
 1t is believed that the banquet WIS one of the most successful ever held by the league. All present en- tered fto the spirit of the occasion and the sound of laughter was heard on all ddes of the room. The menu for the.evening's repast was careful ly arranged by Mrs Kronholm and was hbhly commended by those present It was: Grapefruit. queen olives, mixed pickles, tomato soup, roast turkey with cranberry sauce, mashei potatoes, turnips, tomato and lettuce salad, strawberry short cake, ce cream, pie. coffee and cigars
 Awarding of Prizes
 Dr. Griswold awarded the prizes to thu winners immediately after the hanqet had been brought to a close.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

charitable winners.
 Others who spoke were Mir. l.aughton of the Goss and DeLeeuv team, Mr. Wilcox of the Baracas, Jchn Hart of the Artists club, and William Carey of the T. A. B. team. Officers Outside League
 The question of elccting officers from outside the membership of the bowling league was brought up and discussed, The president was of the opinion that such a procedure would insure satisfaction on all sides, since many questions brought to the officers for decision concern their own teams either directly or indirectly and there is sure 10 be some hard feeling if decisions are | made for their own teams.
 It was the opinion of others that the proposition would be a good one and vote was taken, whereby the i measure was passed. The members also voted to change alleys next year and committee was appointed to look into the matter of securing alleys.
 In the course of the evening. James Thomson rendered one of his popular songs unaccompanied. Mir. Thomson is usually called upon to sing humorous ditty, wherever he is present.
 QuasniCk Pays Up John Quasnick of Blue Hills was fined $10 and costs by Judge George G. GrisWold in the Berlin town court last night. the man being charged with driving a wagon unequipped with lights. The fine was later sus- pended on payment of costs. He at first pleaded guilty and later went against the advice of counsel and paid up. He was represented by s. c. Casale of New Britain. It was tho only case on the docket.
 Eighty Licenses Issued
 About so fishing licenses have been issued by Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff to date. he stated today. It was reported that Berlin fisher man were out in numbers today, the first day of the season, in attempts to lure the finny denizens from their dark, cool haunts It is hoped that the title April Fools Day" will have nothing to do with the catches brought home.
 Mir, Woodruff said today that about 15O licenses will probably be granted this year. the number already secured being about half of the total.
 Berlin residents have taken a great interest in the fishing club,
 (Continued on Page 16.)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
& L." Chats Ill The "EasyChair'' ToOld Age?

Bankers tell us that Economy is the Easy Chair to Old Age" Now what is meant by Economy? Does it mean that a Wealthy per- son live below his station in life? Does it mean that a working man buy the very cheapest of merchandise? {? Hardly!
 By Economy is meant that one live within ones means, saving a part of the earn ings, and derive full satis- faction and enjoyment from the money expended.
 If one buys a pair of Silk Hose at Soc, and the Hose only lasts two weeks, that isn't Economy! Rather, if one buys a pair at $1.00 and gets six weeks wear-THAT IS Practising Economy!
 0 UT Merchandise is z U A ALITY Merchandise! :! 'Tisn't made to be put out at a price" People we buy from, pride in the kind of goods they manufacture.
 Every time patrons make a purchase here, they indi- reetly get a part of that Easy Chair to Old Agel
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

NOTICE-The Municipal Service Co. will commence work on the ap- praisal of property in Berlin, We'd ncsday. April list and would appre- ciate the cooperation of the property owners. If the deed to your prop erty is available, you will greatly facilitate the work by showing the same 10 our engineers when they call.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

IThe first presentation brought forth la silver cup to the Berlin Construc- Iion team. This team stood first in the league, being tied with the All kensingtons, but a roll off match was arranged and the Construction company's representatives won it. The cup and money weer accepted by Captain Meyers, who responded to cries of Speech. Speech" With "a few well chosen remarks, he said he had enjoyed the bowling during the past season,
 The second prize of s10 in gold went to the All kensingt ons, the money being accepted by Thomas Malarney. All those who accepted make speeches. some of these men making them short and sweet, to say the lease.
 The other prize awards were as folows: Third prize. S. in gold, Get ems, accept by Howard Smith. High average, John Cooney, Berlin Con- struction, $7.50. Second high aver age. Nello Bighanatti, Berlin Con- struction, $5. High single. Mark An thony, Getems, s5. High three strings, Mark Anthony, Getems $5, High team single, All Kensingtons, S5. High team three strings, All Kensingtons, $5. Low average, Frank Orsic, o. B. O., mantle clock.
 Individual Averages
 The individual averages for the eaoSon oc ounouncn1 last night were.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
30 FIRE ALARMs IN MARCH.

The fire department responded to 39 calls during March. the monthly report Of Chief William J. Noble shows, the most serious one being the blaze in the s. S. kresge Co. last Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Awarding of Prizes

Dr. Griswold awarded the prizes to thu winners immediately after the hanqet had been brought to a close.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

charitable winners.
 Others who spoke were Mir. laughton of the Goss and DeLeeuw team, Mr, Wilcox of the Baracas, Jchn Hart of the Artists club, and William Carey of the T. A. B, team.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

Continued on Page 1e.)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

Continued on Page 16.)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

r You still have time to have your Easter Suit tailor-made. A fresh lot of samples just arrived. Suits, from $1S.5O to $60.00. Pure Virgin wool. Star Dry Cleaning Works, 75 East Main St., Plainville.-advt.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
FAV0RlTE WIFE ON WAY
TO DEPOSED SULTAN
Supplications of Fair Circassian
Finally Melt Heart of
Mustapha Kemal

Core spondence OF the Associated Press.
PHILIPPOPOLIS, Bulgaria, Febru-
ary 10.-Nedig Evzad Hanum, the
fifth and favorite wife of the deposed
Khalif, passed through the railroad
station here on the Simplon express
the other day to rejoin her husband,
the old Turk, who is spending his de-
clining days in Switzerland.
Nedig, who took no pains to keep
her face veiled as she leaned out of
the window of her compartment at
the station, is strikingly beautiful
with blue eyes at variance with the
American idea of Orientals. She is
just 20 years old. When the Sultan
was deposed and banished last year,
Mustapha Kemal refused to let Nedig
join him in his exile Nedig EvZad
Hanum, however, would not be per-
manently parted from the ex-Khalif
and she made so many personal ap-
plications to Mustapha keplal for
permission to join her husband in his
banishment that he finally relented.
Nedig owes her blue eyes to her
CircasSian origin.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
GERMANY REGAINlNG
LOST GROUND IN ITALY
Hold on Industry Loosened in War
Coming Back to Textile
Magnates.
Correspondence of The Associated Press.


MILAN. Italy. February 14.-Ger-
many, which exercised a decisive eco
nomic influence in northern Italy be-
fore the war is rapidly regaining it's
ground In at least the textile industry
1t is understood that the numerous
spinning mills in the neighborhood of
Milan are again mostly in the hands
of German capital, and that a system
OF cheap italian and skilled German
labor on the product has been worke d
out by which cotton and imitation
silk goods yield handsome profits.
The firms about Milan import their
cotton from America and the yarn is
spun by cheap Italian labor. The
partly finished product is then sent to
the textile concerns of middle. Ger
many, chiefly in the neighborhood of
Chemnitz, where certain processes re-
qutrtng skilled labor. such as dyeing.
are applied. Then the almost finished
product wanders back once more to
Italy, from where it is sold The com
bination of cheap Italian and skilled
German labor enables the manufac-
turers to set up prices that can COM
pete successfully with those of other
countries.
A large part of the product goes to
Jugoslavia. The fact that the export
ing country is Italy is an especially
favorable circumstance for the Ger
man owners, since Italy has a treaty
with Jugoslavia by which her textiles
enjoy advantages which are not ex-
tended to Germany
Evening star., 1925-03-06
OSCILLATIONS-PART v.


The average fan thinks of oscilla-
tions as high frequency aiternations
of current and Immediately dismisses
the subject from his mind. There are
many types of oscillations, however.
and 1T is interesting to consider how
| they differ from each other and just
what effects these various types are
designed to produce, just what ef-
fects they produce without being
called upon TO produce them, and also
what relation they have to each other.
Contrary to general opinion. re-
suit of the general tendency to loosely
refer to a receiver which produces a
squeal as an oscillating receiver, it
is not necessary TO have an audible
squeal TO have oscillations present in
receiver or circuit.
Oscillations may be produced by
spark gap circuits. by Poulsen arc
circuits, by A1exanderson alternator
circuits and by vacuum tube oscil-
lator circuits. These are the most
common methods of producing them.
Damped Oscillations.
The spark gap produces damped os-
citations. The rotary spark gap cir
cult, a special arrangement whereby
the oscilla tions follow each other very
quickly, produces oscillations which
are very close to being continuous
waves.
The Poulsen arc produces practi-
cally continuous oscillations.
The Alexanderson alternator pro-
duces continuous oscillations.
The vacuum tube has the greatest
f1exibility and produces continuous
oscillations of practically any desired
frequency.
A continuous wave may be of the
interrupted type in which the oscil-
lation is periodically broken by a me-
chanical device at the transmitter.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac TeIe-
phone Co. (46S.5 MetersD.

1880 to 1:4o p.m.-A brief account
OF the discovery, occurrence, proper
ties, production, and uses of radium, by
DR.. S. c. Lynn, chief chemist of
Bureau of Mines, one of a series of
scientific talks given under the aus
pices of the Research Council and
Science Service. arranged for by Dr.
W. E. Tistale.
7:45 to s p.m.-A short recital by
the Robinson Trio; Miss Dorothy
Minister, violin; Sol Minister, violin,
and ]. Edgar Robinson, piano
to 8:l5 p.m.-Henry r. Rathbone
Representative of Illinois, Will talk
on THE National Capital"
8:15 to 8:45 p.m.-Joint recital by
Miss Helen Marie Koontz, contralto; ;
Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, So
prano; accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Katherine Floeckher Cullen.
S:45 to 8 p.m.-To be announced.
to 10 p.m.-A portion of the ban
quet of the National Patriotic Con-
ference. given under the auspices of
the National Patriotic Council Ad-
dresses will be made by Curtis D.
Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy and
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, u S. A.
chief Chemical Warfare Service Mu-
sic will be furnished by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra. Mrs
Noble Newport Potts, president of
the National Patriotic Council will
preside.
10 TO IL p.m.-Dance music PLAYED
by the Wardman Park Hotel Orches-
ira, direct from Wardman Park Ho-
tel