davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

l2. Wild goat. Prov. 15. 8. City in Benjamin now called
 Auua. 1 Ch. S. 1 6. Paid publicity. r. Half an em. 22. Great grandfather Of Samuel
 the prophet, 1 Ch. (, 24. Separately. Lev. 15. 26. To dine. Gen. ?. 27. Years of life. Gen. 4. 2S. Weakened, Isa. A. % To claim. Acts. r. S1. To pay for ones freedom. Hos,
 13. 22. Announcer. Acts 1T. SG. Many Cimrs). Mark 2. 37. JumbIcd type. 3S. Second note in scale. g. Animal similar 10 donkey. Gen. 70. q. Before Mum. Ii. 43. To tear; to clcaNr through.
 King. X. 45. Tart CuniD. Gen. 2. | i7. Alleged force producing hypno-
 tism. ,49. Toward, Gen. II.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
n,uy FASHION SERVICE - DICE DRESS" FROM PARIS

Paris just dotes on designing unique lrocks such as this one. It Is Of black chllfop in smart straight lines and the unique feature is a cluster of regular dice at the end of q long ribbon necklace.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

but was sickly all the time and did not know how to get my work dsne.
 1 had washed a heavy carpet and 1 think that was the cause of my troubles. l went to several doctors, but their medi- cines didnot do me any good. l asked
 what tha trnuhla
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

The rather full sleeve gathered into tailored cuff is seen on sports and printed silk dresses.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Collars and cuffs of white organdie are frequently made in many layers and bound with narrow ribbon of different colors.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Since femininity is now the vogue again. ribbons and frills have re- turned to favor. Here is a set of bows in black picot edged taffeta that are worn at the neck and sleeves 10 give an intriguing effect. They will add interest to the plain est and simplest of frocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Gossips Corner
\ Meat Hint

N lttdt 1tHl
 Meat should be removed from the paper as soon as it comes from the market, otherwise the paper will absorb some of the juices.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

 this crossword puzzle. It concerns an important event in Biblical his tory.
 HORIZONTAL l. Scatters seeds. Gen. ?G. ,. Boat of gopher wood Gen, 6. :. Finishes Gen. g. II. Cleaner. Lam. {. 1&. Southern constellation. Job 9. 14. Metal in natural state. 15. Made Of oat straw. K. Driving command. 19. Progeny. Gen. l. 2u. Man who built tho ark. Gen. s. q. To obtain 2@. Black Hiscld fluid 25. If not. Gen. &o. =. Serpcnts Duet, &2 <. An act Of daring. %. Goes astray. Mum. ,. B. Every (bit). Gen. 8. 34. Devoured. Gen. "A. S5. A doubling of string. EXod. 26 &6. To shower. Gen. [. 4h. Preserve or wine, lsa. 25. 42. Burns: flames, Gen,22. A. Drunkard. 46. Fungus on rye. 4S. Pebble. Gen, 2S. 50. Work. Gen. A. 51 Marmoset. King 10. 52. Tenth of an ephah. EX. l6-l6
 VERTICAL l. Sea animal useful for washing
 Matt. 27.
 .. Belonging 10 us, Matt 6. 3. Turns aside Duet 1G. {. Point Of compass. G. To decay. Mum, ,. :. Eldest son Of Judah. Gen. 3S $. Evenings. Gen. [. 2. Female deer. Io. Grimaces of contempt
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
AFTER BABY
 WAS BORN
Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long Time-0wes Final Recovery to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
 table Compound

Dover. Ohio. - After my last baby was born l was up and around again,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Milk cans may be kept sweet by boiling occasionally in a strong sou- ton of washing soda.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Students of the Bible may put that book aside for the moment, and devote a religious interval 10 this crossword puzzle. It concerns an important event in Biblical his
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

NUHIS SIVVNt1tSs Very attractive sleeveless coats are worn over the new long -sleeved gowns.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
New Exchange Club
Forms in Cliffside

Last Wednesday at noon new or
ganization came into being in Cliffside
Park. This organization is to be
known as the Exchange Club of Cliff
side Park with national headquarters
in Chicago. The Exchange Club is an
organization consisting of local busi-
ness men and has for it's purpose the
furthering of all civic projects which
make for a better Cliffside Park.
The new club is centered around ten
carefully selected men who in turn
select other business men to increase
their number. The organization as
started is: Mayor Joseph W. Marini,
president; Thomas Cox (of McClave
& McClave) vice-president; Erwin
Goemann, secretary-treasurer Joseph
Preston of the Title Co., Jack Ollen-
dorf, Charles ]. Leeger (of Leeger &
Coz, French Sofino, w. ]. Jacobie of
Cliffside Park National Bank, R. ],
Fox, and Leo Montaneo of the Real
Estate Board.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
MIR. Lake Had to Admit
His Works Did Not Serve
The Purpose in This Case

A very amusing incident took place
in the New York Public Library on
Thursday of last week between Mr..
Mayhem Lake, composer of note from
Palisade, and the gentleman in charge
of the music department.
Mr.. Lake makes lot of special mu-
sic arrangements for the radio and
right now is writing, composing, ar
ranging, etc., specials for the Commo-
dore Orchestra.
Seeking data on American music of
the 1912 period, he went to the Public
Library in New York city, at Forty
second street and Fifth avenue. The
man in charge of the music depart
ment was most obliging as he explain
ed that he was to depict sort of Evo-
luton of American Songs, ETC., and
when he had finished his talk the man
said: "Well, there are two fine selec-
tions of that kind published. Now,
you get those and you'll find every
thing you want in them. They are by
Lake."
Mr. Lake thanked him and said:
Eyes, I know about those selections,
but they are not just what want
now. You see, I'm Lake"
The old fellow was so lovely about
it and so enthusiastic that Mr.. Lake
enjoyed his surprise.
1t isn't often that an author or COM
poser has his own works forced on
him and then has to concede that it
isn't what he wants after all
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

the value of them. I can safely
say that since l am taking them,
and only one each night, am abb
solutely relieved from Indigestion,
and can eat most everything that
omitted before. This may help
other sufferers"
Carter's Little Liver Pills are a
purely vegetable laxative they
physic the bowels in a gentle man
ner, free from pain and unpleasant
after effects. All druggists, Csc.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

months, my drug
gist advised me to
try Carter's Little
Liver Pills. He
said they are good
for a hundred dif-
ferent ailments, if
people only knew
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

Vaughn, Mrs. Lehsten, Mrs. Mileham
and Mrs. Wurmet.
Some very pretty gifts from others
also made the day a delightful and
memorable one.
Prof. Bray's Visit
The former supervising principal of
Cliffside Park schools, Mr.. Irving
Bray, recently paid surprise visit to
the High School. He was given a cor
dial welcome by his former teachers
and pupils, and a special assembly
was called for the occasion, at which
President Goemann of the local Board
of Education made few remarks.
Professor Bray spent nearly 25
years in our schools, and large num-
Der of his former pupils, 174 in all,
now in High School, were able to
greet him. After assembly his former
teachers and he had lunch in the
school.
The Herman Youngs Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young enter
tanned the Social Club of Cliffside
Park at their home on Washington
avenue recently. Cards were played
during the evening and radio pro-
gram was also enjoyed, after which
refreshments were served.
The guests present, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schlict and son, Harold,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faber of Grant
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. William Joggi,
Mrs. Florence Boecklin and daughter,
Helen, of Union City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Schipp and son, Alvin, of
Bergenfield.
Sorority Meeting
A meeting of the j. U. U. L. Sorori-
ty was held at the home of Natalie
Scheuler, AZ Knox avenue, Thursday
evening. After the business meeting,
under an advisor, Miss Helen Man
ming, dancing and singing were en-
joyed, and later collation. was serv-
ed. The meeting night has been
changed from Thursday to Wednes-
day
Those present were: Dorothy Brug-
geman, Gertrude Terry, Marion
t1du6uSIelu, fIOSo Mdududu, Natalie
Scheuler, Mabel Kemly and Virginia
Koche.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Reichel gave a
birthday party to their son, Walter,
in honor of his seventh birthday an
niversary at their home on Knox ave-
nue., Grantwood.
The decorations were in pink and
blue, and a large bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums formed an attractive
centerpiece of the table. Pretty IA
vors and carnival hats were at each
place. A luncheon was served.
Those present were: Arthur Reich
ell, Jr., Edna Winter, Walter Reichel,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reichel, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. N Win
ters of Bergenfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Reichel.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Rag-a-Muffin Dance
On Thanksgiving Eve

The Benedict Council No. 1855,
Knights of Columbus, will hold a rag
a-mufin dance in Epiphany Hall, at
Knox avenue and the Trolley Line, in
Grantwood, on next Wednesday eve
ming, Thanksgiving eve.
This promises to be one of the larg-
est and most interesting events of the
current season, and prizes will be
awarded to both ladies and gentlemen
for the most original costumes.
Music will be furnished by Beebby's
Band. Tickets are so cents, and dane
ing starts promptly at $3.50 p. m.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
MIR. Donaldson Home
From European Trip

Mr.. George H. Donaldson arrived
home last week from several
months visit to Europe at the League
of Nations conference in Geneva,
then travelling in Italy, France,
Czecho+Slovakia and other places.
His arrival on Armistice Day on the
Majestic was celebrated at home by a
family reunion at dinner, at which his
wife and Miss Helen Donaldson, Miss
Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Donaldson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Caliandro were
brated their first wedding anniversary
on that day and received some hand
some gifts. The table was decorated
appropriately and with patriotic place
cards and favors.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Timely Advice
From One Who Knows

Brooklyn. Mrs. F. G. Marquart
writes:-"Having been troubled
with Indigestion for several
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Danger Somewhere

Two men were watching two wom-
en- pitching their tent at an auto
camp in the mountains. "It's danger
Gus for women to be travelling around
alone that way" remarked one, as
the women set up their cots and un-
rolled their bedding. Just then one
of the women opened satchel, pulled
out big revolver, dumped out some
cartridges and began cleaning and
oiling the weapon. "Yes," said the
other man, ut is dangerous. Mighty
dangerous"
, 1925-06-04
RAIN FAVORS ROAD WORK
ON MEDICINE BOW FOREST

Road construction and mainten-
anc work on the Medicine Bow No
tional Forest is to be undertaken on
all Forest roads following the rains
of the last few days. The crew In
der the direction of superintendent
Cammann will remain on the Woods
Landing-Albany road only during
the present month. The road will not
be completed this spring. but the
Forest Service plans its completion in
the fall in cooperation with Albany
county. which will furnish tractors
and other machinery for the work
on a part of the project.
As 500 as snow conditions permit,
and probably soon after June /,
camps will be established in the
Snowy Range and work pushed in an
endeavor to complete the road from
, 1925-06-04
National Economy
Will Be Carried on
By Pres. Coolidge

WASHINGTON, d. c., MAY 25.-
There is a growing sense of uneasi-
ness at the intrusion of the federal
government in state affairs. Some
of the wisest men of the country
feel that this interference already
has been carried too far. President
Coolidge lenses that feeling and
shows his understanding in his tax
program. Federal taxes are being
cut to the limit, but state and county
expenditures are still mounting. To
check them he wants the governors
of the several states to get together
on their W account and do the job.
The other day he had Governors
Brewster of Maine, Trinkle of Vir-
ginia, and Ex-Governor Hardee Of
Florida, representing the Governors
conference to be held at Poland
Springs, Maine, June IS, at dinner.
The President outlined to these rep
resentatives of the conference plans
, 1925-06-04

minutes and performed many feats
that I seldom seen.
The fair sized crowd that attend
ed the show was well pleased with
the whole card and the evenings en-
tertainment would have been COM
plete had Malody had a strong OPP
ponent.
The card was sponsored by the
Rawlins Chamber of Commerce and
was for the benefit of the Saratoga
and Encampment railroad. 1t was
hoped and expected hat there would
be more Platte Valley supporters but
at last Thursdays show very few
of them could be found in the audi
ence. Rawlins residents have sup
ported the Platte Valley entertain
ments for the railroad in an excel
lent II thus it was disappoint-
ing to see sc few of them who were
willing to return the favors and APP
probation of what the Gambler of
Commerce is doing for them.
, 1925-06-04
Old Time Head of
State University
To Address Class

Frank Pierrepont Graves, Presi-
dent of the University of Wyoming
a quarter of a century g and now
President of New York University
and Commissioner of Education for
the State of New York, will return
to Wyoming for the purpose of de-
livering the Commencement Address
at the State University. DR.. Graves
will arrive at the University in time
to attend the Annual Alumni ban
quet ON the evening of Tuesday,
June 9th and will deliver the Com
mencement address on the morning
of the following day.
At the time of the presidency of
DR.. Graves there were but ten pro-
f~essors on the faculty and upon his
return, nearly thirty years later, he
will be greeted by three of ten with
whom he was once associated. These
three are DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard,
now head of the Department of Po-
litical Economy, Justice f. Soule,
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts
and Professor of Greek and Latin,
and DR.. Aver Nelson, President
Emeritus of the University of wy
oming and head of the Department
of Botany.
The class to be graduated this year
is the largest in the history of the
State University and preparations are
under way to make Commencement
Week particularly attractive. In ad-
dition to other events, Commence
ment Week will this year be featured
by a concert on the evening of Fri
day, June 5th, an organ recital Sat
urday evening, a B~accalaureate SER
mon Sunday afternoon by Rev. DR..
A. Fl. C. Morse, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Denver, Glass
Monday evening; the Annual
banquet on the evening of
June 9th, and Commence
ment Exercises on the morning of
June 10th.
, 1925-06-04

by which the states can institute re-
forms in the matter of common
wealth economy. They are all agree
able.
The President believes if there is
concerted action by federal and state
government that a considerable part
of the taxes borne by the people can
be lifted, and the Chief Executive
has in mind the fact that with a
lowering Of government and state
taxes the people of the country will
have more money to spend for their
own needs and pleasures. The silly
propaganda that was being sent out,
that the President was carrying his
economy plan to the point he wanted
people to wear hats sever years old
and clothes of the period of 1890,
has, by reason of the good EMS of
the people and their faith in the
President, fallen fiat, and while there
is no doubt that certain selfish inter
ests may try to revive this ~asinine
propaganda, it will be a waste of
time, because the American public
realizes that the Presidents policies
are sound. The people of this oun
try are tired of being fed cheap bun
, 1925-06-04

Brooklyn Lake to Headquarters
Park this season. This is the con-
meeting link between Laramie and
Saratoga across the Medicine Bow
range.
The Forest Service has a crew of
men at work in repairing the bridges
near the Boswell ranch ON the road
extending from that point to Wy
colo. This crew will also maintain
this road and the road from Foxpark
to Albany. Mr.. owen George is the
foreman in charge of the work.
Mr.. John Corners of Albany is in
charge of a crew OF men now at
work in maintaining the Albany
Halls Fork, Albany-Lake Creek and
Albany-keystOne roads. The smooth
ing and general maintenance of all
roads has been held up pending suf.
ficient moisture to make this work
possible. The work on the Albany
Halls Fork road is done by the For,
est Service, but paid for by the
county, as it is outside the Forest
and a regular county project.
Mr.. Merle Miller of Elk Mountain
is now at work on the road leading
to the Bow Ranger Station, and, as
soon as the maintenance work or
this project is completed, will move
to the Arlington-Sand Lake road.
A crew of men are replacing the
bridge over the conduct ditch on the
b r Il h Observation-Disclosures PARK
road, and Mr.. Gordon Morgan is do.
ing the spring maintenance work or
the road. This road will be main.
tanned and patrolled by him during
the entire season.
, 1925-06-04
GEORGE JUDD is NOW
LOCATED In RAWLINS

George Judd, who recently COM
pleted the inside and outside paint
ing of the new Parco hotel, is now
located in Rawlins and is opening
his shop at 1872 East Cedar street.
He reports that he is equipped to do
all kinds of decorating, painting,
painting of signs, etc.
Many Rawlins residents visited
the Parco hotel on Sunday, the OPEN
ing day Of this magnificent building,
and have found that it is one of the
outstanding hotels in the west for
, 1925-06-04
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

n ru ~. siH and ~sn' n Oh wei and k~
Well. .ris fa ttvs'Sss mat 1is Hoo nd WIN
this slnsst unAny~n api ~0st9fui ns danssnt
bring rei6 " ~ NAM An~0s fsun CnHDupatka.
hb~suAusa. Hriaucs. toSt- Nsurfus. Nee Alta.
Ns~s. Preservation. uisA BkA.f rrSoss and
dhass II vs n,a<asSh. Heart. LAfSp. Live. KID
n.y., and ~,s sisr~psa Yea eN b~sris ksise-
A~uW kkAs I'D day ssi na6nt NNaWnG ~
halo Acue. hAy cnissu>nsy iss - 0vSa.
essASG . h~iusy As-siaiLA. s~1~ning shaesisA.
e@. usvvtsa n tms~stuo aA Wtwtao ~ ~
esisa rs b@v ~ ~ eauro 80.
~ - . ~ pws@,usA To- ~ osSsAe
pSUs hSnase y = ~ 49, n ~ ir~rs .
esp- ~ - ~ U018Sa fSa 49, 100
49, - - = cas.sas -
~ oso0 - ~ ~ a1DO . ~ ~
sanAo - ~ = v1 = ~ ~ - = =
- ~ - ~ Nm 040~
@@W 49, AOe- o0UMs.
uroA~ ~, ~ A0uAA c1A0. lgk,
, 1925-06-04
TRoUT IN sUGAR CREEK

The latest reports received state
that trout have been seen in the So
called Sugar creek which runs
through the southern part of Raw
Inns. Two men who were working
on the grading by the four mile
bridge swear that a trout about six
inches long was seen near the
bridge. 1t is thought that the fish
have swan into the creek from the
Platte river.
, 1925-06-04

Mrs. C. A. Brimmer and her sister
Miss Dorothy Zingsheim left Rawlins
on Friday evening with Mr.. Brimmer
for Los Angeles. Mr.. Brimmer is
attending the Imperial Council of the
Shrine which is being held in that
city.
, 1925-06-04

beauty and comfort. The quality of
Mr.. Judd's painting can be seen in
the work done or the new hotel,
thus he will undoubtedl5 have an
excellent patronage in his work in
Rawlins,
, 1925-06-04

combe by a class of people whose
main desire in life appears to be
to fatten their own purses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
COMMUNISTS IN
ILLINOIS DRIVE
ON CHILD LABOR
Manufacturer Boast of
SlaUeryfor Children

The Young Workers League
and the Workers (communist)
Party have taken the lead in
demanding that the Illinois
legislature abolish child labor
and that children Of workers be
maintained by the government
while attending school.
They demand that the funds for
maintaining the youth while being
educated be obtained by taxing the
large incomes Of the rich of Chicago
and Illinois.
The special Child Labor Edition or
the Young Worker is being distribute
ed. by the thousands Of copies turnout
Illinois. Speakers are being routed
by the Young Workers League to tell
unions and sympathetic bodies OF the
program proposed by the league to
fight child labor and the exploitation
OF the young workers Of Illinois.
League Leads Fight.
Inc 1Oung workers League calls
for the establishment Of permanent
child labor committees, with represe.l-
tatives from youth organizations, To-
boz, unions, and working class fra.
tcrnal organizations as well as poor
farmer organizations.
The employers are marshalling their
forces to protect their supply Of child
labor in Illinois and are making q
drive to influence the vote OF the I'LL
nois legislators against ratification O;
the child labor amendment.
The fight for the ratification Of the
child labor amendment was brought
70 Chicago Yesterday when owen
Lovejoy, secretary Of the nationa,
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
MAYOR REMOVES
Chief FOR
PALM Bleaching
Fails to Be Present at
Promotion Meeting
lspeeIaI % rhs oaIIy w0rksrl

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. "a
Palm Bleaching by New York Of
ficials received the nearest thing
to a death blow last night when
Mayor Hylan huffily removed
Fire Commissioner Thomas J.
Drennan for absentee freight
ing at the famous Florida bath
tank.
To direct the assault on a New York
fire in some tenement where women
and children burn to death from the
southernmost peninsula in the United
States has been the sport of the fire
commissioner for some time. but has
made no inroads on the business-like
temper Of the mayor until the time
came for a set Of promotions in the
corps Of fire extinguishers. That was
an event that could not be neglected
by the commissioner, the mayor as
serted.
Failing to be present and make the
necessary promotions of fifteen fire.
men to the rank of lieutenants, drew
fire from the mayor and he removed
the said brennan and appointed in his
stead j. NJ Harmon, who, before mid
night, made the called-for promotions.
Political circles are rife with gossip
as to the possibility if not the probable
ity Of the removal of the mayor him
self by the governor if the mayor
should continue his practice of mayor
ing the city Of New York from the
millionaire infested winter resort OF
the south, and the fear has spread
to the snow shoyeIers who stand
good chance to be discharged if they
attempt to shovel New York snow
while hobnobbing with the aristocracy
Of Palm Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30

catlon OF the killing OF thousands of
patriotic Haitians by the marines UNI
der conditions OF combat which left
the Haitians absolutely at the mercy
of the conQuerors.
King asked how Latin America
would ever have faith in the friendly
pretensions Of our state department,
when before their eyes was so i'm
pressive a demonstration of the fruits
OF imperialism. Because the Haitians
are predomlnantly OF African blood,
the southern democrats in the senate
are Indifferent to their fate. These
southern democrats remember, too.
that William Jennings Bryan and
Josephus Daniels were the cabinet Of
icers who ordered the marines to
take possession OF Haiti.