davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Waterbury Conn. Going Wild
 Over Results Of N0X-RI- ITS
If You Have Any Doubt As the Results of NONRTS In Treating Rheumatism Write to Any of the People Whose Names Appear Below. They Are All Wel-knOwn Citizens of Waterbury, Conn.

Ime. Mrs. Alice Scott, l3 Hill St. Tt is indeed a pleasure for me 10 testify as to the great merits Of NOX- -RI-TIS." - James Flanagan, 40 Wilson St. ''I was told that there was no cure for rheumatism when l started 10 take NON-RI-TIS, but l know different now."-Mrs Hattie Avery. 75 BerLn Ave, South ington, Conn. "I have tried many remedies for rheumatism, but noth- ing did me any good until took the NOX-RT-TIS treatment."-Mr Aug ustine Vassalo. S0 Ridge St
 Call at NiHer-Hanson Drug Co, so Church St., and get the booklet, Forms of Rheumatism. A lsbora- tory expert Is here 10 explain NoX- RI-TIs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Waterbury, Conn,-T am free from rheumatism since taking NOX- RI-TIS."-Lawrence Ross, 6S4 Will son St. "I sure can recommend EOX-RI-TIS as the only rheumatism medicine. It fixed me up in fine shape. e."-Fred Edelberg, 31 Walnut St. "NOX-RI-TIS has driven out all signs Of neuritis and lumbago."- John H. Laing. 115 Orange St. q am siXty-three years of age and have been crippled up with rheumatism for more than twenty years. NOX-
 RI-TIs was the only medicine that produced ssults."-Mrs. Victoria White, 7f Woodtick Rd T can highly recommend Nox-RI-TIS for rheumatism, knowing what if did for
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
TAYLOR BEATS GoozEMAN

Vernon. Calf, June r Pt-Bud Taylor. Torrc Hautc, Ind, bantam weight. won a technical knockout over Ernie Goozeman Of San Diego in the seventh round Of their sched- ulod ten round bout here last night. The fight ended whom Goozcman's aides threw towel into the ring after th" San Diego boxer had un- dergone a terrific mauling.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
RICYCTJST KILLED.

Norwich, June IT P-Solomon Anthony, 16, Of Central Village. rid ing a bicycle on the road between Moosup and Central Village, was in- stantly killed last night about 10 o'clock when he was thrown from his wheel which was struck by the automobile driven by George Csrill of Moosup. Carill was overriding the bicycle and claimed the lights Of SD approaching machine so blinded him that he did not see the young man on the wheel. e.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Gold Rush Stampeders
 Returning Without Funds

Vancouver, E. C., June 17 LP-The small army of stampeders that went over the snow to beat others in the gold rush to the Dease lake country in British Columbia is hitting the trail again on the return with their fortunes still to be made, reports Mss Mary Wolverton, who visited Dease Lake.
 'Nery little gold has been found" f" she said. Three experienced gold miners went into the Gold Pan creek, diverted the stream, and at the expense of two months labor took out Sl.GO in gold.
 "The only real money that has been made is by those who have sold claims on the creeks for hundreds of dollars"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
FIRE IN LYNN.

Lynn, Mass, June IT R-Fire which started on coal wharf here last night damaged 5000 tons of coal on the nearby wharves Of the Reed Costolo company. One-third of the coal was thought 10 be a total loss. The fire also destroyed coal shed, three automobiles and 20 wagons. Nearly 35,O0O persons attending the Elks' convention here watched the blaze. The fire, which caused dam age placed at SlO0,00O, threatened for a time 10 spread over the en- tire southeastern waterfront.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Don't Be Bald

Thin-haired readers should use Partisan Sage hair tonic and scalp treatment at once and escape being bald. Its guaranteed 10 stop falling hair and itching scalp, banish all dandruff and make hair grow or money refunded. All druggists sell it Remember the name-Parisian Sage-best for hair and scalp.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

Canton, Ohio, June F Pl-Ma- rine Tollivcr, Wheeling heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Gle mente Saalcdra of Chile, last night, when the referee stopped the bout in the sixth round 10 save Saavedra from further punishment.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

MT. and Mrs. Leon Kaplan, who were married last Saturday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. sailed to- day for Europe where they will spend a two months honeymoon trip. Mir. Kaplan is assistant treas, urer of John A. Andrews & Co.,. Inc, of this city. He and his bride are graduates of Storrs college. On their return from Europe. they will reside in Belyidere where Mir. Rap Ian has purchased a new home.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
SECURES INE1ELDER

Memphis, Tenn, June IT P-- Thomas E Watkins, president of tho Memphis "o3'@rrn association club. has annourred that ho has obtained Robbie Barrett, iufelcr. from the Brooklyn Nationals. Barrett was with the Little Rock club in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
FORD RUNS 43.S MILES
 ON GALLON OF GAS

A little thermostatic device. called the Blancke Therm mostatic Auto matic Carburetor Control, has been discovered which official Public Tests prove doubles the mileage per gallon of gas on any Ford. Cadillac now uses thermostatic carburetor control under Blancke license. The inventors. A. (. Blancke & Co., Dept. 2255-H 602 " Lake St, Chicago, want agents and will send a sample control at their own risk to anyone writing for their Guaranteed Free Trial Offer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
 Abs FOR RESULTS
Whole World Contributes to Medicine

NnolC NOrlu COntfiDutcS 10 MeulClne
 Ginger from India-Iodine from ChtIe-Olive Oil from ItaIy-Epsom Salts from EngIand-Menthol from Japan and roots and herbs from all most every country in the world contribute their share towards ale viating the ills of the race. No other medicine, however, compounded from roots and herbs has ever at taincd such a marvellous record for success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For over fifty years it has been overcoming some Of the most stubborn ailments of womanhood, and is constantly grow ing in popularity and favor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Aptiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied asdirected Zemo effec- lively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaflng. Ii penetrates. cleanses and soothes. Zemo isa clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic iiauid. that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show Trial bottle 35c, large size Sl.oo. Zeno Soap, antiseptc and heal I-~- 2ac Al druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
HELMING-FENGLER
Rcinhard Helmlng and Miss Olga Fcnglcr United In Marriage At German Lutheran Church

Miss Olga FengIer. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. P. Fengler. became the bride of Relnhart Helmins. son Of Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Helmine.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
He Kitchen

Of equal importance with sleep are "eats" during the summer Your Refrigerator Can Be an
 Offender or a Blessing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Don't Dread Hot Weather
Your Porch

If you haven't a Couch Hammock you are missing lot of outdoor summer pleasure. You'll enjoy an occasional nap in the "open.'
 COUCH HAMMOCkS S9.95 In gray or brown; rust-proof chains and new idea in springs.
 Others With Padded Adjustable
 Back S2O.00.S25.25 FOLDING METAL HAMMOCK
 STANDS S4.95
 '...... SUSPENSION SPRINGS,
 per pair, S1.15
 = PORCH CHAIR S4.95
 Large broad arms and seat
 of double woven reed -. Others from S2.25 to S6.9S OLD HICKORY ROCKER s6.5O Unique, comfortable and quaintly decorative. The genune-built to stand hard usage and weather.
 SUN PORCH SUITE S44.S5 Consists of Settee, Chair and Rocker. A prettily designed suite, made of real wicker and finished in fawn with padded back and spring seat cushion CHINESE PEEL" CHAIRS AND ROCKERS s14.OO to s16.25 Made ot woven split bamboo. You instinctively select one of these on a hot day, they are so cool, light, airy. FOLDING LAWN SETTEES S1.S9
 
 
 THIS CHAIR or ROCKER S14.95 Brown wicker with padded back and removable spring seat cushion up holstered in cretonne. Suitable for any room in the home. Light enough to draw out on the veranda.
 GRASS RUGS, Mat Size, 75c. D CN ,od Place to Trade
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
4 Harder Refrigerator

will keep your summer menu sweet and appetizing. Food refrigerated in I Harder is uncontaminated by stale odors. It is DRY refrigerator, that is why-due to the scientifically cor rect lair space insulation" - and it saves ice, too, for this same reason. You cannot buy as good a food pre- server as a Harder at prices lower than these: '
 Family Size Top.Ice ... .S22.50 Other Top-Icers from $500 to S39.0O Apartment Style, 2sIl0or Front
 Icers. .... S30.6O, S34.20. s37.S0 Family Size 3-Door Front
 Icer r.................. .S30.l5
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

If you haven't a Couch Hammock you are missing a lot of outdoor summer pleasure. You'll enjoy an occasional map" in the "open."
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
FOURTEEN AWARDED FREE
WORLD SERIES SEATS
nYEa.lATloNAc. MEws aEEnenoIo

received word I had won, isn't
saying anything at all.
Since the close of the contest,
/ have been diligently reading THE
Times to absorb the information
you have given out each day on
the contest. Thursday when
read that. one man had picked the
team perfectly and that several
others had picked nine players cor
rectly and any number eight, /
thought my chances were cooked.
Had Given Up Hope
When I arrived home told my
wife I didn't think I had CHARGE
to win, but hardly had the words
out of my mouth when a neigIhor
across the street who gets our
mail for us, brought in the good
news. BY the whoop let out,
my wife thought somebody had
died and left me million dollars.
oh. boy-what q grand and
glorious feeling: And just think.
was wondering where was going
to get the dough to get tickets
for the world series If played here
In D. c.
Please congratulate the other
winners for me, and thank you
thousand times for this privilege"
Ned Cady, another winner of
tickets for Washington games
wired to Skillet" from Saranac
Lake. His telegram explains itself:
Was delighted to get your wire:
saying I was one Of the winners
of the Babe Ruth contest. AS you
know. / have been in a horizontal
position for many moons and have
therefore seen all of my ball games
in the papers
ESQ all of the credit for my win
ming selection is due to my keeping
up to the minute in sports by read
ing the sports news penned by
The Times staff The Washington
Times has a real sports page lex.
ctpting too many advertisements
and / do not think could get
along without it,"
The Times staff of sports writers
can nt take all Of the credit which
Mr.. Cady casts upon it. a. it knows
all too we'll that when Mr.. Cady
had better health, he was a daily
spectator at all Washington, games
and indeed often followed the team
around the circuit. Possibly his
winning Is due more to the fact
that he is good pupil ana
studies his baseball thoroughly.
One just q Boy
One of the winners of tickets to
Washington games is just a small
boy. hardly in his teens. He is
William H. Wiltshire, 4s9 E street
southwest, and just couldn't be-
lieve it when "Skillet" informed
him OF his good fortune. Two of
the winners are women, Mrs. Nina
c. Baldwin, 3033 Sixteenth street,
who wrote a letter of appreciation
from her summer retreat at Hamil-
ton, Va, and Della Hudson, Sc
Claiming street.
Next week Skillet will tell you
more about the other winners, as
well as something about the many
also-rans who came near to getting
into the charmed circle Uf winners.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
British Speeding Plan
For Direct Air Line
By Dirigibles to India

LONDON, Sept 0.-While the
United States is discussing reduc.
ton of airship activities, as the
result of the Shenandoah disaster,
the British government proceeds
with its ambitious scheme for an air
route to India.
An agreement has been signed
between the British government and
the Imperial Always Corpora ton
for the operation Of a weekly serv.
ice between LII Kantara, Egypt, and
karachi, India.
This service is calculated to
bring India within SO hours travel of
Egypt, and will cost the British
government about 100000 yearly.
Mammoth aeroplanes carrying ten
passengers and heavy mail will be
used.
Under this contract the British
government makes another step
forward in it's plan for an air route
from London To- Calcutta.
AT the same time plans are pro-
crossing for the proposed airship
route direct from London to India
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
RUSS SAVANTS
IN SCIENCE
FETE
Many Foreigners 10 Attend
Anniversary Of Founding Of
Academy of Science
Ry Internatienal Sow seryiee

MOSCOW, Sept. 5.-Russia today
is celebrating 200 years Of scientific
endeavor, this being the 20Oth an.
niversary of the founding OF the
Russian Academy OF Science.
Efforts are being made by the
Academy, during rnis celebration
which will last for ten days, to re
vive and strengthen contracts be-
tween Russian scientists and those
of other countries. contacts which
were interrupted by the war and
the revolution.
Until the revolution, the Russian
Academy of Science had been an
institution controlled by the nobility.
and during the Civil War the sci
entists suffered great hardships.
suffering from cold and lack OF
food. while laboratories were de-
serted for lack of fuel. Early in
1921 a deputation from the Academy
visited Lenin and appealed for aid
and the Soviet government appro-
priated funds for the restoration
and extension of scientific work.
During the past year the acad-
envy has been most active In publ
cation of scientific works. and In
research work in applied industrial
science. Seventy.eight expeditions
have been sent out during the past
year.
Many Americans have been in
vited to attend the ceremonies, and
among those expected to attend
are Colonel William Haskell, for
mer relief commissioner in Russia:
former Governor Goodrich, of In
diana; Doctor w. Fl. Donaldson, of
the University of Pennsylvania, and
Professor Frank A. Colder, OF Le'
land Stanford University.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
JONESANDGUNN
ALL SQUARE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from FIRST FASeJ
from Atlanta. watts Gum. were
all even at the end OF the first nine
holes of their thirty-six- hole match
i'm the final round OF the amateur
golf championship tournament here
today. Both were shooting great
golf. After halving the first three
holes young Gum jumped into the
lead with an eagle three on the
fourth. Jones came right back
with a birdie three to win the next
and a par three to win the one
after tina. Gum won he seventh,
Jones he eighth and Gum the
ninth. making the match all square
at that point.
The detailed account of the title
match follows:
First hole. 4S2 yards (par 81
Gum drove first and hit a nice ball
down the fairway. Jones hit an.
other. They were not separated by
more than five yards. Gum pushed
his second to the right, while Bobby
pitched on, twelve feet from the
pin. Gums chip out was good,
but Bobby ran his approach putt
dead. Gum, however, got a half
in As by sinking a five.footer. All
even.
Second hole, 36S yards (par A.
Gum skied his drive at the second
and barely cleared the traps.
Bobby's tee shot was thirty yards
ahead, just at the edge of the fair
way. Gum replied with a fine
pitch shot to the green. fifteen feet
from the pin. But Jones went him
one better, pitching seven feet from
the hole.
Gum then trimmed the cup with
his long putt and Bobby did the
same with his short one, and thew
took another half As. All even.
Third hole, 428 yards (par a.
Quinn hit a 300-yard drive at the
third, but the ball drifted off into
the rough.
Bobby's tee shot split the middle
of the fairway and was almost
as long as his friends. .Cones's
approach was first on the edge
OF the green and he ran the long
putt up dead 70 4. Gunn's All.
proach was over, but he chinnad
back dead for half. Jones rorcjno
him to sink two footer.
1t appeared as IL they had agreed
not to concede any puts however
short All even.
Fourth hole, $50 yards (par -.
There was hardly a foot difference
between their drives off the fourth
tee, both lying in the geomef,.ic
center of the fairway. Gum elect
ed to try to get home with a
midiron and hit a sweet shot over
the rough of the elbow benI 70
the green. His ball came to rest
with eight feet of the pin. Jones
used a spoon and landed in n tran
He Clipped on too strongly. ran
over the green and was trapp5 d
again. He finally got on with his
fourth.
Gum then sank his putt for n
sensational eagle 8 and became one
up.
Fifth hole, $50 yards, par both
had drives almost identical again.
Bobby's being the longer by about
two feet, both were right in the
The Washington times., 1925-09-05

Storm worst we have encountered
to date.
"4:20 q. m.-Pass over Byesville,
Ohio, after battling storm over half
an hour, and decide to steer south
to get out OF direct wind. Trouble
with radio, will not pick up mes.
sages-efforts to repair it unsuc-
cessful.
"4:55 a. m.-Members Of the crew
called from xondola pit and sent
into runway to aid in keeping the
ship on even keel. Commander or
ders care in changing course. All
engines working perfectly. Unable
to get Roadway in the wind.
Lightning increases in intensity
Hope to ride out storm soon. Un-
able to get radio to function.
Pleasant City seen in distance.
observation station off course
thirty miles south.
Orders to throw off gasoline
tanks given and complied with, but
does not aid stability. Radio no
better"
Then comes the final entry.
wind increasing in volume, get no
chance to"
The Shenandoah had lost her
fight with the elements. The SEN
tence was never finished.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
Four of ShenandOah's
Dead Will Be Laid to
Rest on Dewey Hill

On the brow OF Dewey Hill, in
Arlington National Cemetery. four
officers who lost their lives In the
Shenandoah disaster. including Lieu
tenant Commander Zachary Lans-
downe, will be buried at IL o'clock
next Tuesday morning.
The spot chosen for their inter.
ment is not far from the burial
place Of the late William Jennings
Bryan, and that of Commander
Louis Maxfield, who was killed in
the ZR-2 disaster in England In
1921.
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur and
Assistant Secretary T. Douglas Rob.
inson will attend the services which
win be conducted by Chaplain Evan
w. Scott, head Of the Chaplainz
Corps OF the Navy.
Three companies OF blue Jackets
three companies of marines and the
Navy Band, under the command ..
Commander Rhodes, of the navy
ya.,i. will do honor to the dead.
Officers Of the navy will attend
in their white uniforms and full
military honors will be accorded
the deceased. There will be no pro
cession from the receiving vault to
the graves.
The bodies of the. officers-Lieu
tenant Commander Zachary Lans
downe, commander Of the Shenan
dOah: Lieutenant Commander Louis
Hancock, executive officer; Lieuten
ant John B. Lawrence, watch Off
Ger, and Lieutenant E. w. Shep
pard, engineer officer-arrived in
Washington today and were imme
diaIely placed in the receiving vaults
at Arlington. The body OF Lien
tenant Louis Hancock will reach
here tomorrow.
The bodies OF the other officer
and men, killed in the disaster, will
be taken to their respective homes
for interment.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05

funds to build another ship OF that
It il agreed that the chief problem
will sl1ek TO ukonvfnee sCDnsress aof the
wisdom bf this policy. 81
secretary or the Navy Wilbur IL
inclined to favor larger expenditures
fof heavier than.air craft instead n
for ships Of the balloon type such
as the Shenandoah and the Los
Angelica
The navy's aviation program will
be determined largely in the 1926.2T
budget now being prepared fol-
transmission to Congress in De
cember.
Congress Approval Doubted
The Bureau of Aeronautics viii
undoubtedly ask for an approprla
ton Of &. 000, 900 or more for tbs
construction of another rigid craft
to take the place of the Shenandoah
as an aerial adjunct to the fleet
but it is realized that extreme diff
ficulties may be encountered in get.
ting Congress to approve such
proposal.
1t Ia for this reason that tenta-
tive plans are being worked out
by the general board and the Sec.
rotary OF the Navy for the aban.
Comment of the air station at Lake.
hurst in the course of the navy's
retrenchment program.
The whole problem of naval avia.
ton, including the wrecking OF the
Shenandoah, will come before the
next Congress in connection with
the navy's budget.
Demands are being made for a
Congressional investigation of the
disaster, especially in view of the
charge of the widow of Lieutenant
Commander Zachary LansdoWne
that the flight to the West was
ordered by Secretary Wilbur in the
face of Lansdowne's warning that
storms of serious proportions were
likely to be encountered.
Wilbur has been informed by his
aide at Lakehurst that Mrs. Lans'
downe has since retracted this state
ment, but there is feeling in Off
cial circles here that the incident
has not been closed.
Referring to the fact that Score
tary Wilbur had denied Mrs. Lans'
downes accusations, Congressman
Henry B. Steagall Dem1 Of Ala
bama, declared today that either
the Secretary OF the Navy or Mrs
Lansdowne must be in error and
that an impartial, unbiased probe
is urgently required"
SteagalI said that the country
should be given all the facts con
corning the disaster and that a
Congressional investigation would
bring these facts to light.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
Shenandoah Log Book
Tells Vivid Story of
Last Hours of Craft

CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept. 5.-A
vivid story of the final hours of
the great dirigibIe Shenandoah. as
Il cireled over the hills Of south
eastern Ohio Thursday morning in
q vain effort TO seek q safe path
from the storms, gathering with
ever-increasing fury on all sides.
Is told in the radio log Of the air
ship, written by G. w. Armor. who
was one of the fourteen to perish
when the vessel parted and crashed.
The log, picked up by II. D.
Flanagan, Of Pleasant City, was
turned over to Commander Jacob
H. Klein, who made its contents
public today.
At $50 p. m. Wednesday, when
over Chambersburg, Pa, Armor
wrote: "Chambersburg below looks
like a picture under a Christmas
tree, and we think Of the kiddies
at home and wonder If they are al
asleep. Love and kisses to Tom
and Billy from the ship in the air.
Deep valleys and high mount
aims greet us, but as long as We
stay up we should worry about
what is below U.s."
The journey was quiet until
wheeling was DeneaIn the 0lrlSiDIe
then the Ohio river was crossed.
Then came these entries: '2:15
q. m.-Follow valley westward
through Ohio and see lightning
directly ahead. Take higher ele-
vation and find that visibility is
bad.
2:3o a. m.-Strikes strong head.
winds and see storms both north,
west and southwest in distance.
Believe that we can ride them
without trouble and bear straight
westward.
1915 q. m.-Storm increasing in
intensity and ship pitching heavily.
Pass over Lore City, Ohio, and
steer toward Cambridge northwest
to avoid storm direct ahead.
$3.50 a. m.-See Cambridge in
distance and make little Roadway
as result of strong headwinds.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
BY FAY KING

Fifty.two persons have been
killed in Washington by auto
mobiles since January l. and
Il is safe TO say that In the four
months this year has yet to go,
that fatal list will be added to.
Alas, tlat Is not a pleasant
thought. And this list involves
much more than mere addition Of
deaths. 1t means sorrow and re-
morse to many more.
Now it is q cinch that no auto
mObilist ever starts out with the
intention of running down any
body, and no person ON foot ever
starts out intending to be killed.
Therefore no accident is premedf.
tated.
All any Of as have is our life,
and no sane person wants to be
deprived. or deprive another Of
that.
So it seems that with a little
fOrethought and added caution no
one need be killed.
One trouble, / think, is that the
driver OF the automobile and the
pedestrian have q little too much
faith In each other.
The fellow on foot believes that
the driver sees him, has excellent
brakes, and cant skid.
The driver in turn depends on
the walker to look up, step lively
and stop IL he. can't make It.
The pedestrian should always
figure that the driver may be lost
In thought, looking at the signal
tower, or block ahead; that his