davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
A CORRECTION

Through an error in handling the complicated mass of figures on in come taxes. it was stated in last eve ning's Herald that Mrs. Kate Stanley was the highest New Britain tax payer, Elisha Cooper proves 10 pay more than Mrs. Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
POSTPONE FLIGHT

Washington, Sept. P-secretary Wilbur today ordered the proposed
 San Francisco-Hawaii flight of the
 naval plane PB-l postponed in- definitely.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Atlanta Ga, Sept. 8 P'-George Remus. often before the public eye because of his connection with anti liquor litigation in many courts, re- reived more publicity ss he bade farewell to the Atlanta Federal
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Average Daily Circulation For Week Wee ,a,s Ending 12.052
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Big Airshp Strikes Line SquaI Near Caldwell, O.. Three Pieces, Falling 5000 Feet Spread Over Area of F Mles-Dead Found in Control Cabin
 Army Colonel, Saved, Tells Story of Ac-
 cident and Lauds Heroism of Crew

By The Associated Press
Evening star., 1925-05-20
ARTISTIC PROGRAM
BY CHOIR INVISIBLE
Mixed Double Octet of Washing.
ton Singers to Broadcast
Oratorio Selections.

The Choir Invisible, the mixed dou-
Washington church choirs organized
last Fall for radio and stage concert
performances, under the direction of
Prof. Otto Torney Simon, Miss Pauline
r. Knoel!er. accompanist. is preparing
an artistic program of selections from
the oratorios of 'St. Paul. THE Mes
siah" and Elijah" to be broadcast
from WCAP, WEAF, New York, and
n number of other stations Wednesday
evening, May 27.
The program will open with the
reveille, sounded by a bugler from the
United States Marine Band, and will
close with taps. 1t will be a memorial
service, with a message of consolation
to the living and a tribute of abiding
veneration and love to the dead, which
will be heard by many thousands on
the eve of the annual commemoration
on Decoration day.
The program will be: The reveille;
"Sleepers, Awake" from st. Paul"
(Mendelssohn); "Cast Thy Burden on
the Lord" from Elijah" tMendels
sohn); Behold the Lamb of God, !"
from The Messiah" QIandeD; Happy
and Blest Are They" from 'St. Paul
(Mendelssohnl; See What Love Hath
the Father" from "St. Paul Men-
deIssohn); Grant Them Rest Eternal
(requiem by VerdD; Peace, Perfect
Peace" hymn and taps.
The personnel of the choir is Mrs.
Myra NJ. Marks, Mrs. c. c. Mcdonnell,
Miss Hazel G. Hughes and Mrs. X. RI.
l.. Seaton, sopranos; Miss Lael Rose,
second soprano; Mrs. w. X. Benham'
Miss Mabel McCalip, Mrs. X. 5. IL.
Dyer and Miss Frances Bogert, altos:
George f. Bayliss. Carson =. Frailey,
NJ. LIE Roy Goff and Harold Snyder.
tenors: Ambrose Durkin, B. Frank
Meyers, Charles Moore and Alexander
H. Gait, basses. The organizer and
business manager is Alexander IL.
Gait
Evening star., 1925-05-20
WCAP WILL CARRY
c. OF c. PROGRAM
New Home of National Or
ganization Will Be Dedi-
Gated at 8 O'Clock.

Dedlcatory exercises for the new
home of the United States Chamber
al commerce, at Connecticut avenue
ana n street, tonight will be broad
cast by station WCAP as one of the
chief features of it's program. The
ceremonies will begin at s o'clock
and end at $50. They include in
vocation by Right Rev Thomas +.
''alior, Bishop of Tennessee. and ad-
dresses by Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, Richard f. Grant. presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
"t Commerce: Harry A. Wheeler.
chairman of the committee on build
lhS and the first president of the
national chamber, and former Secre-
tarN of Labor Charles Nagel.
An elaborate concert by the United
states Army Band at the Washing
ton Barracks will precede the exer-
sclses. 1t will begin at $50 O'Clock
with march dedicated to station
NCAP. Other selections include ex-
cerpts from the opera H. NJ. S.
t!hatore, march, Men of Ohio"
ing, and ''SEeethearts." one of the
late Victor Herbert's popular compo-
sitions.
Survey on Base Ball
During an intermission in the band
department of The Star will announce
the base ball results in the ma jor
leagues, and give a resume of the
"penlng game in Detroit between the
world champion Griffmen and Ty
Cubb's Tigers.
y program of the masterpieces of
me elshteenth century. by Herman
c Rakemann, concert violinist, is
soheduled as the final attraction. He
VIII be accompanied by Karl Holer
pianist
y play-by play account of the
NaShlngton-Detroit game will be
broadcast this afternoon by WRC, be-
%lnnlnG at 300 o'clock 1t will be
followed at o'clock with the chill
H%en period, conducted by Peggy
Aiblon' who has planned "A series of
timely talks on the life of the late
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson Miles. Melvin
stewart secretary of the Maryland
I"fm Bureau Federation. will close
hCs afternoon program with a talk
on How the Farmers of MARYLAND
Are Orga nized'
Evening star., 1925-05-20
RULE IN MOUNTING DIALS.
Piece of Paper inserted Before
Tightening Screw Helps.

Often the dials on a homemade
radio receiver will turn in anything
but a smooth fashion, simply because
the hub of the dial is rubbing against
the edges of the shaft hole.
In mounting dials of the ordinary
type 1t is we'll to slip piece Of paper
under the dial before you tighten up
the set screw. Then you can remove
the paper with the assurance that
there ia sufficient clearance between
the hub of the dial and the surface of
the panel. Some of the dials which
can be mounted without set screw
have a tendency to move toward the
panel when the clamping nut Is tight
ened. With such dials 1t is desirable
to use three thicknesses of paper.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
FIRE IMPERILS LIVES
IN FIREWORKS PLANT
Woman Hurt, Six Employees Barely
Escape, Following Explosions
Which Shook the Town.
By the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-One woman
was injured and about six other en-
ployes of the Liberty Fireworks Co.
located in Franklin Park, suburb,
narrowly escaped with their lives yes
terday when the factory and score
of work houses nearby were destroyed
by a raging fire which followed
series of explosions, shaking the
town and neighboring community
The woman was hurt trying to escape.
Following the first explosion in one
of the smaller buildings adjacent to
the office, fire started and spread
quickly to other work buildings. Be
fore fire-fghting apparatus had ar
rived all but two buildings had been
destroyed AS the fire spread addl-
tional explosions occurred, and each
detonation shook the little town OF
Franklin Park, half mile away.
Firemen concentrated in preventing
spread of the fire to the main build
ing and to powder magazine.
officials estimated the damage at
S10O, 900.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Early Program Thursday.
DOCTORS DUTY WIDENED
Supposed to Keep People Well
Says Homeopathic Speaker.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 20.-The family
doctor who does nothing but cure his
patients is a poor doctor, according to
DR.. c. A Harkness, secretary of the
American Institute of Homeopathy.
The good doctor is the one who
keeps his patients from getting sick,
Dr. Harkness told the members of the
Maryland Homeopathic Society at
their State convention here yesterday.
We are growing away from the
idea that a doctor is an emergency
man to be called in only when a
patient is so palpably i'll that home
spun methods can do nothing. The
modern physician deems it his duty
not only to cure, but to educate his
clientele to proper habits Of living, so
they can keep WE'LL
Evening star., 1925-05-20
VICTROLA IN RADIO FIELD.

NEW YORK, May 20 P).-En-
trance of the Victor Talking Machine
Co. into the radio field, in collabora-
ton with the Radio Corporation of
America, was announced here last
night.
A victrola in combination with the
latest type of superheterodyne radio
receiving apparatus, controlled by
Radio Corporation patents, will be
constructed, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
WORLD PLANE IN SHOW.
Boston III to Take Port in Chi
cago Demonstration.

DAYTON, Ohio. May 20 R-The
Boston II, one of the airplanes that
took part in the round-the-world fight.
will be piloted to Chicago by Lieut. Eu-
gene G.. Batten of McCook Field, to
take part in the United States Army
show there this week, it was an
nounced last night.
The engineering division also will
send a Curtiss bomber and a photo
graphic ship. The pilots of these
planes will be Lieut.. George P. Tour
tellot and Lieut.. George Goddard.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
MAYOR IS FREED.
Charged With Falsifying Report
on Banks Condition.

HACKENSACK. n. j., May 20 CP.
A jury in the Bergen County Court
last night returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of Mayor N. De-
Marest Campbell Of Hackensack,
charged with making a false report to
the State banking department on the
financial condition Of the Industrial
Building and Loan Association Of
which he was secretary.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter will
be withheld, as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona fide answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered to advertisers on
presentation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

YOUNG MAN. COLORED, AS ELEVATOR
OPERATOR; MUST ;, BE, BE EXPERIENCED
Apply TO Mr.. LUSBY. SUPERINTEND.
ENT. FIRST FLOOR. PARKER BRIDGET
& CO.. THE AVENUE AT 9th.
CHAUFFEUR to drive passen-
ger car and also take charge of
delivery trucks. Permanent po-
sition for high-grade man. Prac-
tically no night work and no
Sunday work. Frank R. Jelleff,
1916 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special course for stenographer-typist ex-
Tuition, S. per mo New classes beginning
this week at greatly reduced tuition rate
for post Office exam. for police force. for
firemen and general clerical Begin today.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. s.e.
cor 18th and NV. Phi. FIR. 20SO.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

To aid farmers in the purchase of
machinery and fertilizers the Spanish
Government has established a new
agricultural credit bank, capitalized
at 100, 600, 900 pesetas.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

LOO p.m.-Play-bypla account of
the Nashington-Detroit base ball
game.
p.m.-Children's hour, conducted
By Peggy Albion
6:lo p.m.-"How the Farmers of
Maryland Are Organized" by Melvin
Stewart, secretary of the Maryla nd
Farm Bureau Federal ton. under the
auspices of the National Radio Farm
Council.
6:25 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
WCAP - chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Neters).

$50 to s. p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band. Capt Ray
npnd G. Sherman, commanding; Capt
William j. Stannard, leader, direct
from the Washington Barracks,
broadcast jointly with station WEAF',
New York, and other radio stations.
to S:o5 p-m.-Announcemen of
base ball scores by John B. Keller,
sports department of The Star.
sos to $50 p.m.-Proceedings of the
annual meeting of the United States
chamber of Commerce, incidental to
the dedication of the new National
Chamber of Commerce Building in
Washington. Addresses by prominent
speakers, including William Howard
Taft, Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court. Music by the
. Meyer Goldman Orchestra.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Violin recital by
Herman G.. Rakemann, concert artist,
accompanied by Karl Holer at the
piano. A program Of masterpieces of
the eighteenth century will be given
Introduction and "Giga da Camera"
(Corelli-MoffaD, "Adagio Souriement"
(Tartini-Moffa entree lie Clair Mof-
fatD, La Folichon" (Barbelea), La
Tromba," Piece Militaire" (Carbo-
nellD.
Early Program Thursday.
545 to 7:45 .m.-'Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., direct from Metropoli-
tan Tower, l Madison avenue, New
York CITY,
Evening star., 1925-05-20

The open season for quail hunting
in Alabama is from November 20 to
February 81.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the United States
Army Band, WCAP, Washing
ton; WEAF, New York; WOO,
Philadelphia, and WAR, Prov
idence, $50 to 8 o'clock.
Greenwich Village Historical
Society program, WOR, New
ark, 7:l5 TO $50 o'clock.
Proceedings of the annual
meeting of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. WCAP,
Washington, s to $50 o'clock.
Program by the Five Mess
ner Brothers, WNYC, New
York, 8:45 o'clock.
Dance music by Glenn
Smiths Orchestra, WAHG,
Richmond Hill, N. Y, 9 to
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

YOUNG MAN
Between age Of p and 80, with
at least high school education,
as application clerk, credit office.
Apply employment Office, 9Th
floor, G. st. side.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
SALESM EN-.


The Hecht Co. requires the
services of experienced automo-
bile accessory and tire statesmen.
Apply employment office, F st.
entrance. The Hecht Co, + st.
at 9Th
Evening star., 1925-05-20
WANTED-SALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


AN OPPORTUNITY TO leap dignifed. lu-
crative and interesting profession telephone
switch board operating. Oxford Bldg. l4th
It. bet. y. y. ave. and H. H..-.- -.
ANOTHER STUDENT SAYS: - MADE
Sl35 LIST month tAprilj out OF your
school" Short courses; high standards; grad
yates best paid. Pos. for grad. or refund
BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 G {: NJ. 2S16 2o'
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELi
given. Call Line. 50. We do the rest:
EASY, FASCINATING. SHORT COURSE TO
learn, telephone switchboard operating: new
class forming May lS: enroll now. Oxford
Bldg cor. l4th bet. y. Y. ave. and H.
TYPEWRTTING TOUCH SYSTEM. COM
plete in eight weeks. Jenlfer College lcol-
oredl 1243 \. J. ave. NV. Franklin 1907 !:
GOD GAVE MAN FIVE SENSES
Touch. Taste. Sight Smell and Hearing
THE SUCCESSFUL MAN
Has Two More-Horse and Common.
Now is a good time TO begin course that
will fit you for life's duties. You will never
regret a course in our school. Thousands
say it placed them on the road to success.
Call. write or telephone. II is better to call.
WOODS SCHOOL,
Esta ablished 1855.
3l1 East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, May 20, 1925.
NAf-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
t434.5 Meters.)

80 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
io:oo p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
HELP-FEMALE (COnt'O.

WANTED-Seamstress expert
enced on mems clothing. Apply
The Mode. F & 1lth sts. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
sITUATIONS-DOMEsTIC (Cont'd.

LAUNDRESS. frst-csss work. at home or
eat by day. North 9364-J.
LIGHT HOCSEWORK or help with children
Colored girl: viii 20 away for summer. 5lD
You st
Evening star., 1925-05-20

MAID-Lady. leaving city. desires TO place
her maid. colored capable and willing for
summer months. Phone North 6292. 21'
Evening star., 1925-05-20

LIGHT HOCSEWORK wanted by coIored
girl. II Defrees st. NV.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
HOLY GROSS TO
 AWARD DEGREES
S6 Honorary Diplomas Will Be GiVen- Waterbury Man Selected

Worcester, June 2. (AP)-Holy Cross college is to award es honor ary degrees during its commence ment exercises on June 16, as fol- lows: ".
 IL. D.--Dr, Raymond P. Sullivan, of New York. Brig. Gen. Michael J. Lenihan. chief of staff of l2th U. s. Army corps at New York; Dr. Denis r. O'Connor of South Orange, N. J.: Charles D. Mainnis, of Boston: Judge John J. Ryan of Haverhill: Supt. of Schools Jeremiah F.. Burke. of Bos- ton; Supt. Of Schools Michael C. Donovan, of Waterbury, Conn.
 Litt. D.--Will P. Kennedy of the Evening Star staff of Washington D. C.; Fred K. Paula ing Dodge, of Rutherford, N. J.; John Greene of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Breakfast--stewed rhubarb. crisp bacon, poached eggs on graham toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Toasted cheese sand wich, hearts of lettuce, pineapple bliss, sponge cake, milk. tea.
 Dinner--Lamb stew with dump- linss, boiled macaroni, stuffed cab- bage, molded dandelion salad, cara mel custard. milk, coffee. whole wheat bread.
 There arc no dishes suggested in these menus that may not be served to children 10 four years of age. Perhaps the dumplings should be ta- boo for very small persons, but the macaroni, q bit of tho cabbage with out the stuffinE, the salad, custard. milk, bread and some of the stew itself offer a wide choice.
 Stuffed Cabbage.
 One solid, medium sized head of cabbage, 8 cups bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, cup finely chop ped ham, l tablespoon minced green pepper, tablespoons melted butter, yolk 2 eggs, # cup cracker crumbs.
 Remove the coarse outer leaves of the cabbage. Cut out the stalk and cabbage around it to make good- sized cavity, but leave shell about ono inch thick. Cook the cabbage shell in boiling water for ten min
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

,ites. Dip Into cold water and drair yolks of eggs. Mix thoroughly and fill cabbage with mixture. Cover filling with . coarse cabbage leaf. Combine bread crumbs with ham. Put two or three strips of bacon in casserole and place the cabbage on the bacon. Put a piece of bacon on top of the cabbage and pour In two cups boiling water. Place cover on casserole and cook in a slow oven for two hours. Take off the cabbage leaf covering the stuffing. sprinkle with cracker crumbs and dot with bits of butter. Brown In a hot oven.
 Nodded DandeIion Salad.
 One cup cooked dandelion greens 2 hard-cooked eggs, 1 tablespoons granulated gelatine. tablespoons lcomn juice, tablespoons cold wa ater, 1h cups boiling water.
 Chop the greens very finely. Soften gelatine in cold water and add boiling water. Stir until dis solved and let cool slightly. Add lemon juice and let stard until be- ginning to set. Fold in greens. Line large mold or six small molds with slices of rd-cooked egg and add the gelatine mixture, taking care not to disturb the eggs. Let stand until chilled and firm. Serve on lettuce with a boiled tart dressing.
 ] Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc )
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
ALICE TERRY AT CAPITOL

Victor seastrom's Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer production, Confessions of q Queen" opened at the Capitol thea ter yesterday. It is an adaptation Of Alphonse Daudet's famous story, "Kings In Exile." and tells first of all the difficulty of keebing a king dom, and after being in exile, the skill necessary to try and keep the same Kingdom from coming back Into your possession.
 The Keith vaudeville bill shows nye excellent acts headed by Swift Gibson Revue, a fast song and dance offering with two clever girls and two dancing boys. Their offer ing is novel and Is rightly called "A Smart Frolic." Another headliner on the program is the comedy offer Ing done by Brown and Whitaker and called Clown Topics" It was we'll received at the shows yesterday. Jean Valjean offers series of feats In mid air on pair of rings: Petit. Leighton and Josephine. man, woman and child. who offer excel- lent entertainment; and Kennedy and Davies, a pair of very clever girl comediennes who made a decided hit.
 On Thursday Zane Grey's Code of the West" will be the photoplay attraction.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
"RECoMpENsE" AT LYCEuM

Movie audiences may have treat Of considerable magnitude byAdrop- ping in at the Lyceum and Enjoy Ing the best seller" as taken from the book and flashed on the screen, for such is "Recompense", Warner Brothers interpretation of Robert Keabie's sequel to his book simon Called Peter" which tells the grip ping truth of tremendous love that held a man and woman fast.
 "Rccompense" continues at the I.yceum through Wednesday night, but Thursdays matinee brings an- other weekend special program Of two features. One is society type drama-"Reckless Romance" The other brings back to local screen the old time favoritc of child and adult Tom Mix Unusual in Mix productions. in this picture Mrs. Mix hassthe leading feminine role. "The Golden Thought" the title of the picture. has to do with Mix in the part of deputy United States mar shal in the reckless west,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Continued

kneeled down beside Jack. Au- tomatically, VIC both held our hands in the candies light, l was nause- atod. Ruth, as Jacf said in awed tones: Someone was badly hurt. That was blood on the newe post. l wonder how 1t got there"
 Someone rushed past me down stairs as ] stood in Zoe's door" said, and then I told him how l had gone into the purBery and then Zoe's room and found 1t empty,
 My God! Do you suppose 1t was Zoe who was hurt Did the person that passed you have her in his arms?"
 q don't know" l replied, q was terribly frightened, only know that man brushed past me so close that l could have touched him."
 Where is syd? How can he sleep through all this?" asked Jack suddenly, remembering that Syd was our house guest. Then he called him loudly: "Syd, Oh Syd,"
 There was no answer. Not being able to rouse Syd seemed 10 worry Jack. He looked as though he did not know what 10 do next.
 With c sudden flare the lights came on. Evidently the chauffeur had quickly found the break. This seemed to stir Jacks brain for he pulled out the drawer that con- tained my jewels. It was empty. Well, guess those damn pearls are gone this time for good. They certainly can cause more trouble than l ever knew could be caused by inanimate things.
 "The breaks in both wires arc mended, sir"
 Jack and looked up and found Benson clothed and in his conven- tional English butler mind again.
 "The wires were both cut, sir, close 10 the house." he said. "Daw-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH'
 BY THE POLL PLAYERS
Hartford Stock Company Again Scores Success With New York Production. '.
tBy Herald RevIewer.)

The. Goose Hangs High" the re- hicle in which the Poli Players at the Hartford Palace theater appear to advantage this week, is a typical American play, the main theme of which is parental and f1lial love. In nutshell, the drama concerns a mother and father who, impoyerish- cd themselves to give their children every advantage. Believing their parents wealthy, the young hopefuls spend money with lavish hand un- , til their father loses his position when the real facts are forcibly brought home to them. How they react to this domestic crisis is the high spot in the production.
 Edmund Abbey and Edna An drews, as the parents, are convincing in their parts while Arthur Howard
 and Jean Oliver as the son and his fancee act up to their usual high standard. Claire Nolte as the flap per daughter and Joseph Wagstaff as the irresponsible twin brother in- iect plenty of modernism into the play and their breezy dialogues go far toward maintaining interest. Probably the most difficult bit of acting, and that of very high or der, is that contributed by Maud Blair In the role of Grandmother Bradley, she of the old school and lthe old aristocracy. Her chara cter work is excellent and stands out as high spot in the production. Frances Williams. Jay Ray. Walter Weeks, Lillian Bryce, Bernard Steele. EEghert Young and George Spelvin. while their parts are not as lengthy, nevertheless enact them well.
 "The Goose Hangs High" is a semi comedy drama which has a vein of philosophy that many par cnts inclined 10 ovcrdo kindness to their children might well see.
 Next week the company presents tho mystery drama "The Last Warn ing as dramatizc.d from the satur- day Evening Post story "The House of Fear"