davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer

New York, May 20.-The rustic Of silk is about 10 be heard throughout inc land, because ,affcta is returning to favor as fast as it can.
 "Tatlcta, 10 be sure,' points out Henri Bendcl, New York fashion designer, lis no longer the loud speaker it usad 10 be. Manufacturers have mufled and slcnccd il dis creeuy and produced a fabric all most as soft as velvet and as light as crepe but ii retains all the g,a- nor Of it's articuja'e days'
 To prove his point, he shoNr1 mo the new model reproduced in the photograph. which is in vivid or ange and flame tan"ta, and has scv- cral new fashion points.
 "Noticr he skirt on bouNant lines ln said. "I, Is r. inches from 'h" floor in ,ront md has d train in back that yields at Last that much 10 the carpet. Ii isn't .Er skinny scar >rMn that W. have 1 been wearing, but the good old Nir- torian 'yp" that ac,puIiy sweeps 'lr floor and isn't wrapped about the arm.
 'B'nea'n tlis sElr', slowing Eu- ashamedIy in front are pautattcs Of Spanish lace mounted on chlg- ] ion. TUCy match 'nr lace shawl of 1 directoire Inspiration that falls 1 from th" shoulders To q d,ep point in thc back. A cnarlning frmuin. touch is added in the talrcta flow CTS of hcnna fam" and tl,sh th4t , are appiquod 10 the side front" This outft ho agr,,l. ie aN ,N- tremc style, suited only tp the youtnfW fgur., .ho 'NYau-izr rool- cttcok, and Inc dIsinc'iyr c.rrH g,. but l. shows t.e tendency to rturn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Special Grand Jury Call
 Issued in Shepherd Case

Chicago. May 20.--(AP)-State's Attorney Robert F. Grove today or dered a special session of the grand jury for &:3u ?. m. presumably 10 investigate the disappearance of Robert White, state witness in the trial Of William D. Shepherd, charged with inc murder of William \. McClintock. White today was re- ported 10 have been found by the de- fnnse.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
SEEK WOMAN RAFFLES
Newark Police on Lod Out For Bohbcd- Haired Woman Who Is Suspected As Burglar.

N"warh. \ J.. May @".-~tAI)- Tl' po..r. today are looking for q houl.d uI r'.I-na,rod young wom- an alleged to have been operating as a ,grger in lhe exclusive Forest
 Iia rrsil,nfIar section following a rsroH 70 them that sho was soon in house tiere a7l chased from It.
 N'.son Moore, gardener for John W Howell. o' Bs'tnnne Parkway. toDl the police he saw a young wom- an in white dress and black cape in tNo UoWrh homo Sno ran 10 tho S'cynl foor and o':lcI him by fec r.g down rear service HaIrVay. Tn" police sad they had had other reports of inc operations Of a 1one woman.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
YOUNG VISITORS
 AT STATE CAPITOL
Boys and Girls Watch Le8iSla-
 tive Machinery Function
Especial 10 tho Dcra,dl

Hartford, May eo-Goycmor John II. Trumuuu entertained 5J pupils Of tho eighth grade Of I2auvuc Gram mar schoo, loiay m tbe oxccuuyc chambers at rEt state capitol As the go,ymor shook hands wth hs visitors no rUr1 many uf tlcm by their nrs' names. uaI in short speech h, 'ol of his approval of the growing custom uf having school children visit ihc legislative halls. lie remarked he. could not help wondering how many Of hs visitors Aigbt some Jay hoI public office. Aocr Inc governor hm caucuicd his talk, r0e pupils male a trip 10 the cap'ol dome.
 Whom the d#ygauou arrived at inc rdpuo. it was welcomed by Eorrcscr,atl'e John Kimmcu ot Ilal1,'le. He escorted Principal urrin L. J.dl. and Misses AIcr Lane and Ruth Jacobs. teachers. 10 the senate chamber, together with the class. Here they witnessed the opening ot the session and by a pc cI.iar circumstance Senator Edward F. Hall Of New Britain was in the chair. Pointing 10 thr presiding oC- ficer. orc Of the ltue visitors re- marked: There's Governor Brain arl,' which hrough, the statement from another; "It is not, guess l know senator Hal My father used 10 work for him" The d4s- puta reached such proportions that it was thought Eepr. sentative Kim mel might bn ca'Ifl upor 10 scpa- rate the B-aInar1-TIl' factions in th" gallery. Somo os the visitors also recognized Majority Lcolor E. ", A'ling Of Now Britain during tho tour of tho house ot representatives
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
Decree l. Awarded To Elizabeth Tuulc Pcct "f Greenwich From New York Broker Husband

ErIdg'por', May -H lAPJ-A de- rrr" Of dHorc" Mas awarded today 10 EHzab"b Tu'tlr Tu,t Gr,euNich. from J. Carlisle pr,r. New York and Gr'"Uai.h rm estate broker. by Judge Arthur F. EIls. superior rour. Mrs. Peer inair allegations Of cruelty.
 While two children are given into custody Of Mrs. Peet. Judge Els confirmed an agreement thereby Pc't is 10 have opportunity 10 visit 'he chlIdrcn two days each week. T. Ie further agreed that he IS 10 h" consulted on all matters affecting inc @iUrs'Ion and welfare Of the f"o rhtldra- Mrs Feet ls gwen all. mony of s125 monthly.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
NH0WLD FOR MISS BLINN

A miscellaneous shower vas t"u- drrrd Miss Anhra Bunn of Dwight street a' 'ha home of Miss Madeline Piude of Joe Seymour street last evening. About %o guests wcrr pres eut from N-riden ani 'hIs city. The hous" vas decorated with car nations and q color scheme of pink and whit" prodomina'ri.
 Miss Riinn was the recipient of many pretty gifts A luncheon nas s.rTod games played and musica Sriec'IoNs rendered
 Miss Blrr "t1 nocona .ra hr,ds o' Water Fo-sH ~ Nsr1dsn rr June !
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Lightning Kills Eight
 In Bad Storm in Belgium

Brussels. May 2h.-tAP)-Eight persons were killed by lightning last night and damage estimated to amount 10 millions Of francs was caus' by storms in this section.
 The principal damage was done 'o farm crops, although houses in towns and cities were battered by 2 heavy hail that broke thousands or windows. All traffic and commmi- cations were impednd and in some p.aCss temporarily stopped
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
RADIO FOG STATIONS
seven Are to he Equipped on Great Lakes shores 10 Warn Captains of Dangers.
Dangers

Washing ou. 5tN tAIp- Radio fog stations, whrh ~ll send out continuous signa's ,ualunE ic@- hmInd ships 10 d"toIuu" tn,4r ru- situns, ar" in b" rsfN.Dd gt so>.u points on lrn hrtar".u shor.s ot ru, Great Lakes.
 Tn" Grs' t."aIy $ .u r,..>s ot installation at Cu Hrwou 5gutsaIp af he "ntraHa. to tl. S'. ,.uir rtyr. Ships on tho isE,s ..r.jy "re equipped with ra.l.o runyus-es, rc- cent } greatly lH3r9t'I m .ntouney as a r'sG' or I1E,Ht4auun hy C, bureau of s'andarI- WnL tUIs luI. prov1m'n'. roW.,a with p,rt,rtlou of the fog s.-no s'a,oa s,>t,m. 'h, vessels ar" 'sr.rot .1 ', ro'u. merCe drar'm,rt n '. 'A 'ola .- ga'e i0 tIo d"rerst fore.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Imaginch Her "Mnrlerr

London. - Just before her 1cath. Mrs, Winirod Nowhouse, 34, said sh" vas attacked by a hucks'cr. An D'#m.naron by physicians rc'"a'"d 'hat she had not been atarkoI Testimony vas ths' r'o' oF blood m The hrarr "rl~h ls'e~ brought ies'h csgssd r-r n ma Frue the attsrk
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Killing Not a Crime

Leeds, Eng 4 jury here has acquitted man Of killing another man for spying on him when he rss EpoorIrE with his sweetheart in park.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Efforts to establish George Dillon. 1s, of St. Louis. as the slayer of his father, Dr. William A. Dillon, has proved the youth 70 be a mysterious person. II has been learned that he forged credits 10 gain admutance to the University Of Kansas and that he spent money lavishIv. Police say he led g gay life while at school sleeping in the daytime and being cut all nlEh' He lrsJs's he 7as r- Lawrence, Kss he day his fa her -ss slalr st E. Louls
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Other Council Matters,
Tracy Offer AcCrptcd.

The offer Of Tracy Co.,. 10 lay approximately 6SQ feet Of side walk and curbing and 10 make other improvements on COndon road and carry the expense along until 1926, when new appropriations Of the council could reimburse the firm was accepted. The concertn is devepolinh the section along this tnuroughfare.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Ruilding Lincs .Ngain.

Est1ishuient Of building lines on Divinity s'rc,t brought forth a score 1' residents of the street to present 'noir views 'o 'ne council. The coun- ,j' 'lHorrI 15-root line on the up Trr "nl O. h" street but inc ma .or''F of r1" property owners wanted a greater lna SC that it was decided 1o rs'aolish lhc line al 2o feet. A l5 foo. iino vas established for the ctIon adjacent to Park street.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Teachers GanbOl

SchooIma'ams held their annual spring party Of the Bristol Tcach- CTS association al the Edgewood school last night, After a program of games and other entertainment a luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
lscrNc ladies Night

Ladies night will he observed to- night hy Stephen Terry lodge. I. c. c. r.. in Old FelIons hall William F. K-lgard of Hartford will present. the entertainment program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
BRISTOL NEWS
(Contlnued from Page seven)

The law on parking would work a hardship and his views wer realized
 by the council which accedcd 10 the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Bristol Iodgr of F,lks will meet in Thomaston on Thursday night, fol- lowing the custom Of the local lodge to meet at intervals in the various towns Of the local district Twelve Candidatcs will he initiated into Elkdom al The meeting. After the I"gr'e ritual and business session an ont"rtainmcnt will be presented by the Thomaston members.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Hospital Road Named

Decision to name the new street to the new hospita' Newell road was made by the council The layout of lhe Strent WIS apnroNed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-09
Pity the Poor Workers

liberal" organizations, dare not pro,
test against the silence of Coolidge
and his bosses government, at the
needs Of the workers.
The liberal welfare organizations,
taking their cue from the Wall Street
government and the manufacturers
welfare organizations, meet as did the
Women Voters League in Richmond
a few days ago, to discuss a Utopian
marriage law, and end up by indors-
ing Coolidge's farms conference" plan
to further gouge plumber from the
workers Of Europe.
Fight Against "open Shop"
The Workers Party leads the work
ers in their fight against the open
shop, against wage cuts, against long
hours, against the speed-up system,
against the militarization of the pub
lie school system. The workers rally
around the Communists in their de-
mand for the recognition Of Soviet
Russia, the workers government, for
the amalgamation of the craft unions,
for the abolition of the system of ex-
ploitation and the establishment Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-09
ByKarI Reeve
the rule of the working class.
A Bosses Government.

tAS AuAo Va Tic WI hAh6 SAaoos
A Bosses Government
The liberal welfare organizations
and the workers welfare associations
Of the employers are put out to dupe
the worker into forgetting his miser-
able working and living conditions,
to dope him with false morals and
loyalty to his bosses and his bosses'
government.
The strikes of the Negro students
at Fisk University and now at How
ard University, the protest against
the Imprisonment of the Communist
soldiers at Hawaii, the strikes
against wage cuts and the open shop,
the demand for independent political
action of the working class, all these
prove that the worker is not as easy
to fool by these fake welfare" or
CARNATIONS thrown out by the bosses.
The workers are rapidly discover
ing that the Communists are right
when they say that there iseonly one
class that can aid the workers to a
better life thru more power-and
that is the working class itself.
The Republican., 1925-10-01
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.

WANTED-At once, second hand
piano. Call Phone 15-M.-Advertise-
ment 32-1t.
Mr.. J. Albert Shaffer and Mr..
Harry G. Shaffer returned to their
homes in Washington, D. c., on Mon
day after having spent a few days
in Oakland visiting their sister, Mrs,
Louis Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ernest Bush and
family, of Johnstown, Pa, motored
to Oakland where they were guests
over the weekend at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bush.
The Primary Department of st.
Marks Lutheran Sunday school will
conduct food sale in F. A. Smouse' 5
store, Saturday afternoon, October 3.
In addition to cakes, pies, bread, etc.
they will have some useful as well as
fancy articles for sale. The patron
age Of the public is solicited.
Rev. Ralph Robinson, member of
the well known Robinson family. for
mer residents of Oakland, will fill the
pulpit in st. Marks Lutheran church
on Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
Robinson is a senior at the Gettys-
burg Seminary from which he will
graduate as minister of the Gospel
next May. His many friends in Oak
land will be very glad to have the
opportunity of seeing him and hear
ing him speak.
The Republican., 1925-10-01
A SUGGESTION:

Mr.. L. C. Ewin, of Kingwood, was
in Oakland yesterday for a few hours.
Miss Gertrude Pfeiffer, of Chicago,
Ill.,, is her on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Charles d. Smith and two
daughters, of Parsons, West Va. are
here as guests of Mrs Smiths sister,
Mrs. A. D. Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Friend and
members of their family, who left
here early in the present month for
their new home in Texas, have arriv-
ed at their destination, the journey
having been made by motor.
Mr.. Eldred Roberts, of Western
port, spent last Thursday in Oakland
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. II. Sincell,
going to Baltimore on Sunday to re-
sumo mis- studies in medicine and sur
gerry at the University of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheston H. Browning
and children, Of Deer Park, will go
from that place, leaving today, to
Miami, Florida, where they expect to
remain during the winter months, re-
turning to Garrett county in the late
spring.
Mr.. James Spahr, editor the West
Virginia Argus, KingwoOd, w. Va,
and Mr.. W. A. Meredith, editor of
the Shinnst0n News, Shinnston, W.
Va, were fraternal callers at The
Republican office on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Glover, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Glover and son and
Mrs. Funk, all of Terra Alta, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Riley and fam
lily, of Pleasant Valley, were guests
of Mr.. md Mrs. Charles O'Brien at
their home in Oakland on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Archibald Moore, who at
tended the sessions of the West Vir-
ginia Conference at Clarksburg all of
last week, returned to Oakland Mon
day morning and on Sunday he will
enter upon his second year as pastor
of St. PauPs Methodist Episcopal
church.
A1r. Frederick A. Thayer, j., as
executor Of the estate of the late G.
NJ. NJ. Mason, has sold the residence
occupied by Mr.. Masond uring his
lifetime, located on Water street, to
Mr.. Emory w. Adams, of Crellin
who will move his family to town il
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Burdotte ard
little sor. accon, panied by Mr, and
Mrs. J. G. Ward and son Roland, all
of Mount Airy. Md, motored to Oak
land yesterday and are guests at the
horne of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH f.
Harmed.
The Republican., 1925-10-01
First of Improved Fords Arrive
in Oakland.

Improved Ford cars went on dis
play for the first time in Oakland one
day last week in the show room of
Evans Garage on Second street and
attracted much attention and favor
able comment from Ford owners and
drivers.
The new cars are improved in ap-
pearance along every line of construc-
tion with an eye to more comfort and
greater convenience. The bodies have
been wholly redesigned and are con-
fOrmable in most respects with the
advanced features of body coastruc-
ton. They may be had in various
colors, the drab black. which has been
the only color heretofore used in the
painting of the Fords giving away to
very dark blue, dark green and other
colors. The body sets about four
inches lower on the chassis and the
wheel base has been heightened nine
inches, thus giving greater comfort
to the operators and eliminating con-
siderable Of the vibration which has
been one Of the greatest objections
TO the easy riding of the ear The
style Of fender has also undergone a
change and improvement, being set
low and imparting to the car a strik-
ing appearance ef ease and comfort
The Republican., 1925-10-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Cleaver A. Michael, of near
Westernport, visited Oakland on bus
mess yesteday.
DR.. Fleming Howell. of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, spent last Thursday in
Oakland on business.
Mr.. Albert H. Glass, of near I'm
iontown, Pa, was caller at The Re-
publican office yesterday.
Mr.. Charles H. Mnville, of Balti-
more, spent last Friday and Saturday
in Oakland with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. DOMAIN, of Lon
aconing, were in the Park and Oak
land visiting relatives and friends on
Friday last.
Mrs. Donald +. Sincell and daugh-
ter have returned to their home here
from a weeks visit to friends at
Kingwood, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl kahl returned
to Oakland last Monday evening from
their honeymoon trip in the eastern
section of the country.
Mrs. Henry A. Grubbs, who spent
the past month visiting in Baiti-
more, Philadelphia and New York. re-
turned to Oakland Monday evening.
Mr.. Robert Hoffman. at odd hours
when his duties as letter carrier do
not interfere, is employed in The Re
publican office as general utility man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dawson are
the recipients Of the congratulations
of their friends upon the advent Of
a daughter, born yesterday morning.
Rev. H. A. Grubbs, who spent sew
eral days recently at Butler, Pa, in
which city he was a guest Of his
brother, returned to Oakland Monday
evening.
Miss Helen Hinebaugh, who is en-
ployed in Clarksburg, West Va, is
spending this week in Oakland with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Hinebaugh.
Mr. Charles A. Garrett. of Deer
Park, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j,
The Republican., 1925-10-01
Examinations For Naval And
Military Academies

United States Senator Weller viii
make three appointments to the U.
S. Naval Academy and one appoint
ment to the U. S. Military Academy
for 1926 through competitive exani-
nations. Examinations for this pur-
pose will be held by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission at 800 a m., on
Saturday, October "a, 1925, at the
postoffice building in Cumberland.
A boy must have passed his six
toenth birthday and not his tweuti-
eth, on April /, 1926, to be eligible
for these Naval Academy appoint
ments and must have passed MS sew
The Republican., 1925-10-01

Reports from the bedside Of Mr..
Arthur Lawton, Of Oakland, who was
hurriedly taken to the Western Ma
ryland Hospital, Cumberland, last
Thursday at noon, suffering from an
acute attack of appendicitis, and op..
Grated upon Friday morning, indicate
that his condition is favorable for his
recovery. Following the operation on
Friday his family was summoned to
Cumberland as it was thought his
condition was extremely dangerous.
CIDER NOTICE-We will make
cider after Tuesday. D. L. Swartz-
ntrubei.-A dveptisemen 3z-4t.
The Republican., 1925-10-01

enteenth birthday and. not his twen-
ty-second, on July l, 1926. to be eli
gible for the Military Academy APP
pointment
For any further information desir-
ed, including a form showing the
character and scope of these eXami-
nations, address or see George c.
Shuck, local secretary, Cumberland,
Nd.
The Republican., 1925-10-01
10Th of Fairchance, Pa.

TIMBER Wellington Bray, %, farm
er, and Mary Ellen O'Brien, Is, both
Of near Swanton, Nd.
Two applicants were refused a
license and seven were marked don't
publish"
The Republican., 1925-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Burdotte ard
little sor. accompanied by EIr, ana
Mrs. ]. G. Ward and son Roland, all
Of Mount Airy. Md, motored to Oak
land yesterday and are guests at the
horne of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Harmed.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
The New Woman in Turkey.

Ema ancipation Of women in Turkey
from old customs has gone on fast.
In the trolley cars and ferry boats
women now sit with men. and the in
ference is that the women dema nded
this privilege. The women Of Con
stantinople seem to be like women of
other cities. II is not yet said that
Canstantinople women get into seats
reserved for men who smoke. or that
they demand that men give UP seats
10 them. or that on a crowded loading
platform they insist that men make
way for them. but they may come to
this If they have not already got
there. Recently red curtains inclosed
the first two rows Of seats on the
Constantinople trolleys. and woman,
passengers were required to sit in that
section. No man other than the con-
ductor was allowed to pass to the
beauty side OF the curtain. The cur.
tain has been removed so that the
ladies may see who's who in the car
and they are allowed to sit where they
list. A Turkish woman without a
veil may sit next to a young and
dashing or an old and hirtatious Turk.
The women still have a hold on the
first two rows Of seats. A man may
sit in one OF those seats II there Is
room. but II a woman enters that Lart
of the car he must give Il up. On
ferry boats crossing the Bosporus be-
tween Constantinople and Scutari
there was cabin reserved for women
and they had reserved space on deck.
They still have those conveniences,
but now they may go to parts of the
boat from which they were formerly
excluded. 1t is yet not in the news
that the ConstantiDple ladies are
wearing bobbed hair and short skirts.
but that may come.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Miners Growing Anxious.

When the hard-coal strike was
ordered and the men laid down their
tools and walked out Of the mines in
Pennsylvania, it was generally expect.
ed by the operatives, so reports cur
rent at the time ran, that the strike
would last about six weeks. That is
the normal period for the suspension
of mining. 1t is about the length of
time that the funds available for
strike benefits or doles from the union
will cover. Nobody outside of the
inner circles of the union organiza-
ton knew just how much money was
available for the paying of these
doles, unless perhaps the mine oper-
ators, who always maintain under
cover" connections, We're aware.
The strike has now lasted eight
weeks, and it is reported from Scran.
ton, in the heart of the anthracite dis
trict, that the idle miners are becom-
ing anxious. Those Of them who have
saving funds are drawing upon them