davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-22

o. S. McVICKER, Volga, W. Va.
1t-pd. a)iI9I RID. 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
16 HURT IN RIOT

Tomorrow. decide to get out of Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
FORD CONTINUES
 DANCING EFFORT
But Confines Energies 10 Old
 Fashioned Steps

Detroit, July '6 (Pt--The Detroit Free Press in published interview with Henry Ford today credits the automobile manufacturer with say ing that the United States ts on a sound economic basis and also brings out that Mir. Ford continues his advocacy Of oldl fashioned danc, ing, nnu his own efforts to master the old quadrille squ'res The newspaper says
 "The old dances are in the blood of the American people, he satd, and they will never die It IS only necessary 10 let the people see them and these dances win come back into their own, There is no style or grace in the tango, the Chicago one-step and modern dances, say; | Mir. Ford:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

Tears or GrRtitudC
 Quick hot tears of gratitude sprang to my eyes. Here was one woman who was willing to take me
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
P|NCHOT ID HEAR :
 REPORT ON MINES
Operators Insist on Hard and
 Soft Coal Separation

Atlantic City, July Is (Pp-Gover. nor Pinchot last night summoned his two official observers at the an- thracite scale conference here to meet him In Harrisburg Pa, this afternoon to make a full report on developments thus far.
 p David Williams, director of the Pennsylvania bureau of industrial relations, and Joseph J. Walsh. sec retary of the bureau of mines, have been following the negotiations since the tri-dstrict conference at Scran- ton. The interest of the governor at this juncture was said to indicate his desire to be ready for any em- urgency.
 Anthracite operators today. said the miners must keep hard coal af- fairs strictly divorced from soft coal, if pending negotiations to re- new the wage contract on its eXpira- ton August S1 are to be a success
 Miners replied they never had had any other intention.
 Spokesmen for the mine owners inferred from the absence in the west of John L. Lewis, miners in ternational president, presumably on soft coal matters, that the interna- tional union was subordinating the anthracite situation
 When confronted with emphatic denials from the miners on this point the employers warned that 1t at least should serve to indicate how easily hard coal problems could be 'victimized" by pressure of condi- tions in the bituminous coal fields.
 The whole keynote of their policy in the present deliberations, opera tors said vas erunciated by Samuel D. Warfiner of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, their grand marshal, in his address at the open ing meeting when he said:
 T assume that for the purpose Of this conference and the negotiations which will succeed this conference that MT. Lewis and his associates. whatever may be the major policies they may pursue in their treatment of the many and difficult bituminous problems. will act solely in the inter csts of the anthracite industry and the workers therein
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

on faith, at least until I proved n.y. self unworthy,
 was thankful for the knowledge that hundreds of other women who must turn to the Y, ". c. A. in similar crises would unfailingly get help.
 Mrs. Fraser asked me # had enough money for lunch. Then she gave me the address Of 2 free em- ployment agency and told mc 10 use her name as reference ] registered at the agency and then l spent the rest of the day walking over town looking for work.
 I did not tell anyone that had been in prison. Mrs. Fraser had said. You need not tell anyone that II you get chance to wor); somewhere, refer the employ,a to me, l can tell the story to him much better than you can
 "Besides," she continued "ve have some gossips here in the I. ". C. A. not many, but enough to lo you irreparable harm."
 It was rainy, cold dav, with rivulets of melting snow undorfoor and dishcartening clouds hanging about the horizon.
 My Last S@
 soon began to kuoW nn, arInese, as I trudgod from rlac" to place. seeking hopelcssly for inc lob that I must have before l had spent my last $2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

In one corner of his Dearborn laboratory Mir, Ford has canvassed off ball room and hired Benjamin Lovett, Massachusetts dancing master 10 teach classes, which Mir. Ford himself often joins. Continu- ing, the paper says:
 Costume and barn dances are being staged by ihe motor magnate frequently for hls guests, and the classes of Professor Lovett, of which he is possibly the best pupil, The worlds richest man, best known in- dustrial chief, Is an excellent dancer, but would not shine exactly In mod ern terpsichorean assemblies where wriggllng over few square feet of space represents the latest thing"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Columbus Housewife Hires
 Congresswoman Huck

Winnitred Mason Huck, former congresswoman and the first woman 10 preside over the house of repre- sentatives, got herself sentenced to prison.
 Guiltless of any crime. she sought answers to the questions
 Are our prisons humane?
 Can girl. crushed by her fellow men. regain her place in society,"
 This is the sixteenth story, writ ten for the Herald.
 By WINNIFRED MASON HUCK Former Representative to Congress
 from Illinois
 Then she said, "I think I should trust you"
 Then they had not searched my bag My secret was safe again.
 I was feeling the oppression of living a double life. This agony of ! suspense lest comeone discover my past was eating into my morale.
 felt as thoroughly guilty as though l had actually committed a theft and served a sentence for it in earnest.
 So long as went by the name Elizabeth" or Miss Sprague" I must live in the personality of an eX-convict, With the return to my own name, perhaps some of the sensations would pass.
 Later. Hazel Eyes offered to let me share a room with her until l got work. I never told her that I was an eX-convict, but I believe she suspected me of some unfortunate past.
 Say girls" said. do you know It is after 10. and if any of you have to look for work tomorrow as | l have, Wo had better get to sleep"
 4 Sleepless Night
 Again, I passed d sleepless night. Would Mrs. Fraser put me out in the morning, when told her the | truth? Where would I go and what would I do if she did?
 How long could live on the two dollars I had In my pocket?
 Yet felt l must tell Mrs. Fraser, If was to accept the help of the Y, W, (, A. After I had established my honesty by work somewhere, it would not be necessary 10 tell any one else.
 Early next morning, found Mrs. Fraser, She is | small, gray-haired woman with a strong mouth and | kind eyes, She granted me an in tervieW in the middle of very busy morning,
 I had made up my mind to burt the whole thing out in one breath.
 Mrs Fraser" said I, T am just out of Marysville. I don't need money, but l do need work - and a little kindness, I will do any kind Of work I can get, for have no special training"
 l told her how thankful I was that the gloves had been found and that I wanted to stay at the Y, w. C, A, until l got work
 You may stay here IS long as you like" she answered, putting her hand on my shoulder. and am going to do everything l can to get you work. That is what l am here for"
 Tears of Gratitude
 Quick hot tears of gratitude sprang 10 my eyes. Here was one woman who was willing to take me
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WITHHOLDs DECISION

Paris. July l6 Pl-Henry Frank- lin, Bouillon, former minister of mis- sions abroad, win tell Premier Pain lere within q week or ten days whether he accepts the invitation to head the debt mission 10 the United States. His answer will depend upon the specific powers conferred upon the envoys by the French govern ment,
 NJ. Franklin Bouillon today said he must be in agreement with the character of the instructions if he is 10 present the French point of view convincirgIy,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Commonplace. Comforts

Never before had the small, com monplacs comforts of life been so important to me. I found my sensi- bilities sharpened to a thousand small pleasures that I had always before taken as a matter Of course. At Marysville we had to bathe in a doorless. rugless bathroom. in a tub which was washed out daily with kerosene and never lost the odor Of 1t.
 The faucets alone were enough 10 make one irritable and nervous. Sometimes only the hot water spigot would be in working order and one would have 10 scurry around and | find a cold water faucet somewhere and bucket in which to carry wa ter 10 cool the boiling bathtuhful. | Sometimes there would be only freezing cold water on a cold day, and 3. bath was 3. martyrdom.
 Altogether, the luxury of the plain old room in the r. w. c. A. Is one Of the most striking memories Of my return to civilization.
 Thus, bathed, dressed and well fed, I went down to the library to enjoy d book as if 1 had not a trouble In the world.
 Two Proposals
 In the morning, Mrs. Fraser told me she had two proposals for me.
 One was the chance to be maid In a small apartment for a woman who had just lost her husband, and the other vas chance 10 do gen. eral housevork just outside Of Col umhus for family of Eve,
 At noon I telephoned the first place.
 Yes. Mrs Blank was in an i'm. perious voice informed me, but shf was resting and could not be dis. turbed
 I said that I had heard that she was looking for maid and would like 10 know when l might call. !, The voice became icy, as it de, clared that Il could give me no in formation whatever. Then the re, } ceiyer banged.
 I called up the second place anc met the discouraglng news that th'
 woman vas not i'll. 1 Maids Job , I returned to report to Mrs. Fra , ser. She told me that Mrs. Geolg Sheridan had just come in to In :, quire about the girl who wanted | maid job
 "Why, that is the name of tn woman I just called said I
 Yes. and I have just been talk ing to her.
 , And she knows that---'' Yes, and sine wants to see you.
 Mrs. Sheridan was very prett and rather young She talked 10 m much as would have talked L s her. had our positions been re 3erssd.
 1 liked her at once and vas read I. 10 work for her as soon as sh F needed me.
 She wanted me at once. So
 rushed upstairs to pack my clothes , Then she took me with her in he car 10 her home,
 IL was pretty httle house a 1918 Fremont road, Columbus s vas taken to 8 room in the atti I and shown where 10 put my per , l sonal belongings. A store Of clea
 frocks and aprons was given me.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

Cardiff Wales, July l6 LP'-six- teen men were injured today in a collision between striking miners and police at rock Colltery at Glvnneath,
 Five thousand strikers surrounded the pits, where seven hundred min. CTS still stuck 10 their work. A force of one hundred police was called to disperse them, and the clash ensued.
 After the trouble the remaining miners decided to quit and the col. fiery was closed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

At o'clock. the rain had turned 1 into a wet snow. had been walk ing all day, without even trace of hope. I walked on. I had determined not to go back to the Y. ". CA. until I had found some kind of iob but at o'clock, I vas so tired and so chilled through and faint with hunger that I was compelled 10 break my resolve and go back.
 At least I could have q clean bed md 3 cheap surper there for that one night,
 At the desk Mrs Fraser's pretty daughter gave me note which asked me 10 report to Mrs, Fraser n"yt morning.
 I had my bod that night - an other 15 cents gone, That and the 5o cents for my supper made large hole Tn my reserve fund. I vas ex- trayagant with that supper I know, but the day had been a uretched cu" and I felt the need of food, for spiritual as well aS bodily comfort.
 went 10 the dormltory thank ful that the place was warm and comfortable, got ou of my wet clothes and had q hot bath,
 The bathroom was about 90 years old and the one towel given me was 'ary small, but the cleanness auI he warmth of the room were 3 c0lacr.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MUSSOJJNI OPPOSED
Campaign to Overthrow Regime In
 Italy Reported

London, July 16 tPl-The Daily Telegraph reports the existence of an energetic international campaign to overthrow Mussolini and the fascist regime in Italy.
 Occult international forces, from Wall street to Vienna and from Mi Ian to Moscow" 1t says, are work ing to this end, and they have adopted methods akin 10 those prac- iced by the bolsheyiki in introduc- ing their own sect against the for ign trade unions, This is to say, cnissaries of the forces in question have been enrolled in the ranks of the fascisu for the purpose of sow ing dlssension and demoraIization.
 The paper adds that vast sums of money are being spent for the pur- pose by the anti-fascists and their itnanCial packers, domestic and for ''gn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

When you have your bed made and your things settled. come down. stairs and l will show you what to do," said Mrs. Sheridan, pleasantly. How long, l wondered, could an ex-conTct expect this kindness to last?
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WILLS GOES TO WARSAW.

Paris, July 1S-Harry Wills, American negro heavyweight will leave today for Warsaw. He was in- vited to give an exhibition here for French war orphans, but declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
WCAP-CheSapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. i46S.5 MetersI.

IL a.m.-Service from Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church of Wash
ington. Rev. W. A. Morgan, pastor
will deliver the sermon, his subject
being Overcoming Life's Disappoint-
ments."
p.m.-Seryice [ Bethlehem Chapel
of the National Episcopal Cathedral
at Mount st. Alban. Right Rev
James E. Freeman. Bishop of Wash
ington, will deliver the sermon.
1920 to 9:l5 p.m.-Musical program
by "Roxie and his gang" direct from
the Capitol Theater.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-Organ recita |.
direct from the chapel at Columbia
University. New York City
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:f5 am. = Morning set
ting-up' exercises by the Metropolf-
tan Life insurance Co, direct from
Metropolitan Tower, l Madison ave-
nue., New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, April S, 1925.
sA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va

1905 am. and 1905 p.m-Weather
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

almost nation-w wide regulations. Many
of the cutters, on the other hand,
were comparative newcomers in the
broadcaSting field and one or two of
them had been in operation only
matter of weeks.
Although none of the stations dis
continuing theii activities gave any
reason for their action to the Depart
ment of Commerce, w. d. Terrell,
chief radio supervisor, pointed out
that a large percentage of the licenses
turned back to the department had
been owned by distributors of radio
supplies and accessories. These plants,
according to Supervisor Terrell
originally got into the broadcasting
game to provide a stimulus for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

sales, but now that more powerful
stations are serving this purpose they
have eliminated the expense entailed
in broadcasting.
The restrictions on broadcasting
music insisted upon by the Society of
Authors, Composers and Publishers,
was suggested as another cause Of the
discontfnuance of some of the stations.
In February only stations turned
back their licenses. In January
26 quit, in December, 16; in November.
~; in October, 35. in September, l8,
and in August, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
NEW RADIO FEATURE,
Travel Bureau to Broadcast "Over
the Seven Seas"

Under the title over the Seven
Seas. Thomas H. Cook & Sons, ia
nous travel bureau, will present a.
new departure in radio programs
through stations WIZ, New York
WRC. Washington, and WGY, Sche-
nectady. The series of broadcasts
Will start next Tuesday with a radio
trip to Spain
The programs will present the char
acteristiCs of the people in the
various counties in a manner es-
pecially adapted for radio broadcast
Ing. Instrumental numbers by a
selected symphony ensemble, vocal
and instrumental solos by leading
artists. will give color to the word
pictures of the life; customs and
homes of the races to be visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
81 STATIONS GIVE
BACK LICENSES
March Fatalities in Radio
Field Made Up by 81
New Grants.

A record number of broadcasting
stations-37 in all-passed out of
existence during March.
At first glance the Department of
Commerce thought it discerned in the
figures a clearing up of the wave
bands, but after a more thorough
scrutiny - was seen that a record
number of new licenses-34 of them
had been awarded during the same
period.
The net decrease of three stations
during the 30-day period, however,
was taken as an indication that the
class A station is losing favor, partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
81 Scattered Widely.

The 81 broadcasters who gave up
the ghost during March were dis
tributed about equally throughout
the South, Middlewest and Far West.
New England was not represented in
the deletions. Some of them. such as
WAN, the University of Missouri !;
KOW. San Jose, Calf, and WIKI, Nc
keesport, Pa, had been in existence
for long time and had established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
WIS to Celebrate.

WIS, Chicago. will celebrate it's
first anniversary Saturday night, with
an all-night program. according to
Edgar l.. Bill. director. who is working
out many novel features. Announcers
from many of the other prominent
stations have been invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
"DM-Church of the Covenant
t234 Metersb.

10 a.m.-Every girls Bible class.
conducted by Mrs Irving Ketchum.
IL a.m.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood on The
Royalty of Weakness"
p.m-Evening service; sermon by
Dr. Wood, "Christ's Triumphal En-
try Into the Life of Man" Music
by evening choir of 100 voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

because of the more satisfactory
broadcasting of an increased number
of class B stations and partly because
of the expense and the restrictions
which the small plant finds confront
ing it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
Early Program Tomorrow.
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 MeterSb.
Early Program Tomorrow.

1880 p.m.-Midday Lenten service
under the auspices of the Laymen's
Service Association, with the cooper
alton of the Washington Federation
of Churches.
l p.m.-Luncheon concert by the
Hotel Shoreham Orchestra.
= to p.m.-Luncheon talk on
Farm Elecrrofication" by owen &
Young, chairman of the board of
directors of the General Electric Co.
broadcast Jointly with WIZ, New
York, and WGY, Schenectady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
34,994 Receiving Sets in Bronx.

One district of New York City, the
Borough of Queens. with a population
of little more than 100000, reports
3a,esi receiving sets within its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT


Musical program by "Roxie
and his Gang WCAP, Wash
ington; WEAF, New York;
WEEI. Boston; WAR, Prov
idence; WCTS, Worcester,
and WWJ, Detroit, 7:2O to
OILS O'Clock.
Concert by Joseph knechts
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra,
WIZ, New York. and WGY.
Schenectady, 8 As to 10 o'clock
Organ recital from the
Chapel at Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City. WCAP,
WEAF. WEEP, WAR. WCTS
and WWJ, OILS to l0:l5
o'clock.
Complete score Nerdi's II
Trovatoire.' WGBS, New
York. $50 o'clock.
National Sports Alliance
banquet from Hotel Commo-
dore. WY, New York, and
WGY, Schenectady, 10 o'clock
Classical concert by the
Selim Grotto Band. WCCO,
Minneapolis. St. Paul. l0:l5
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

boundaries. This means there is one
radio set for every / 3 persons in that
area. Since Christmas the borough
president believes the number of sets
has passed the 10000 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

Shantung Province, China, produces
10 900, 900 eggs d year
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-12
STENOGRAPHY
Proprietor

The NEWS is prepared 10 do any amount of typing and stenograp hic worN in general. If you have any business correspondence or other matters to be attended to come in and let us handle it.
 Al Business Handled
 CCNF;DEETiALLY
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-12
Stephen Davis
continued from page 8

Last year We learned the ltSt stanza of tne Cham berru N,ntiIus." Us a wonderful poem and we decided to have it as our motto. The words age, Build thee more stately
 mansions 0 my soul. As the swift seasons roll. Leave thy low vaulted past. Let each new temple, no5ler
 than the last, Shut thee from heaven .
 with a dome lGore vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgroWn shell
 by life's unre> ting seal"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-12
continued from page ?

COIIUTHUeU IIUH Pd2V
 Salmon fishery Regulation No. 3 is amended to cad as foll ows: Commercial fishing for sal mon shall be conducted solely by trolling and by drift gill rets which shall not exceed 250 fath oms in length each.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-12

0. Death, Where Is Thy Sting?
 As an exchange puts it, some people who buy on time have no idea where time leaves off and eternity begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
WILL MAKE STUDY
OF RADIO MILEAGE
Research by Commerce De-
partment to Determine
Range of Stations.

Extending the Investigations of the
radio section of the Commerce Depart
ment into hitherto unknown field.
research will be undertaken during
the next fiscal year into the mileage
range of broadcasting stations.
This step, to determine the work
ability of radio stations and their
limitations, designed IS a move TO
solve further the problem of air con-
gestion. will be taken, Secretary
Hoover said today, with the additional
money provided for the radio section
in the 1927 estimates, sent to Con
gress today.
The estimates for next year are
increased from $220,52 the amount
available this year, to s354,000, for
enforcement of wireless conmunica-
ton laws. to provide for adequate re-
search in connection with radio
broadcasting interference" according
to the Budget Bureau.
MIR. Hoover pointed out that, AL
though much work has been done by
the portable interference finding sta
tons operated by the Commerce De
partment, the field for further inquiry
is fertile. "a larger amount of in
spection in connection with local in
reference is needed" he said. I'VE
find wherever our inspectors 80 radio
fans are willing to aid in the elimina-
ton of such Interference
Mr.. Hoover added that the auto
mobile interference-hndin station
brought here from Detroit during the
recent radio conference has proven
a great aid in interference elimina-
ton. The station and the auto on
which it mounted was purchased from
funds saved from the years appropri.
alton by the Detroit branch of the
radio inspection service.