davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

The Plainville team has had very successful season in the Farm ington Valley League, already hay ing eight games to it's credit. The playing of the team has caused somewhat of sensation and noth- ing less than that is expected to be witnessed Tn tonight's meet.
 The Manchester team has also had a very encouraging season with the Connecticut Valley League, hav- ing won number of games To- nights game will, without a doubt, be hummer"
 Plalnville's lineup will be chosen from the following: Captain Fred Miller, Raymond Morrill,, Traitor Getchel, Royal Smith, Douglas Mar tin, Howard Rogers. Leonard Berry, Martin Bergen, Howard Cheeltan, Wesley Schwab and Raymond Sch Wab.
 Mrs. Thomas To Speak Mrs. Thomas. New England sec retary for Christian Americaniza- ton, will speak at the morning serv- ice of the Plainville Baptist church next Sunday. Mrs. Thomas is well known for the interesting manner in which she delivers her addresses and 1t is hoped that large number of Plainville residents will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear her when she appears in the local church.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cook will be held tomorrow after noon with short service at the Bailey undertaking parlors at 2;l5 o'clock and services at the Church of Our Savior. at 230 o'clock con- ducted by Rev. I. Browne, rector. Intermont will be in West ceme- tcry PlainVilln,
 Win Hold Sale
 The Womcn's Christian Temper ance Union will hold an apron and food sale on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Beach on Whiting street
 Weekly Bowling Scores | The weekly meet of the Tcmco bowling was held last night at Hart's alleys, resulting in the following individual and team scores: Do1o,-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

ribbons. skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings. sweaters. draperies, cover- ings, hangings, everything new.
 Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-and tell your druggist wheth- CT the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
GETS S1O,0OC LOOT
Four Armed Men Make Away With Valuable Furs at Broadway and SOth Street This Morning.

New York, March 25.-Four armed men crashed into the main entrance of Maurice Mendel, Inc, at S0th and Broadway at daybreak to- day and carried to a waiting sedan $1O,O0O worth of gowns and furs. Pedestrians who heard the doors be- ing battered and stopped 10 investi- gate were ordered on their way un- der penalty of death.
 The Classified Ad is the liz busi- ness boosting medium of the large and small establishment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
DIAMOND DYE" IT
 A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dia- nlond Dyes. Just dip in cold water 10 tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent c ol o r S. Each Is cent pack age contains direC- tons so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
]S Es4s fSs \. " , r '
 DAVIDSON AND LEvEhTHAL

into a unanimous condemnation of any attempt to move the present ire house as it was pointed out that the nearby property required that the station be retained. The merits of the hill request for greater fire protec- ton were recognized by the city of ficials and the majority of those present decided that the present equipment was handling the situa- tion well and until the city finances are better, the hill must do without its f1rehousc, as far as the moving Of the Uncas company was concerned.
 It was brought out at the meet ing that the city had grown so rap idly that q new fire house is move of the very future, however, as the large number of frame dwellings and the schools and churches of the Federal Hill section need more pro- lection A bad feature of the present situation in that section is low water pressure. Where the water is so to 100 pounds in the center, it does not create much of an impress sion al the top of Oakland street and nearby points.
 Boy Breaks Ankle.
 The toppling of heavy box broke the right ankle of George Margos.an. a Iaborer on the new construction work of the Bristol Trust Co.,, yes- terday afternoon. After the accident, Margosian was taken to the office of Dr. R. J. Doyle where the frac- ture was reduced. Margosian was engaged in lifting some material and the heavy box became dislodged and before the man could jump out of the way, his foot had been pinned under it.
 Fined on Gambling Repute.
 Assis Manuatis of 19 School street was fined s100 and costs this morn- ing at the police court session by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on a charge of having a reputation of conducting a gambling place. He conducts a pooroom in the old building formerly known as the 'in- cubator" and, according to the po- lice, complaints of gambling have been numerous When the arrest was made. a gaming board was confi5cat- ed, being offered this morning as evil denco.
 Judge s. Russell Mink appeared for the accused man and announced that his client was scheduled to sail tor Italy tomorrow, having sold his place several days ago. Prosecuting Attorney J. T. Mather recommended 10 the court a jail sentence, but Judge Donovan said that he was re- luctant 10 impose a jail sentence on a reputation charge as there was too much chance for mistake. Accord ingy he imposed the $1o0 fine.
 However, the days of the pool room in the building are numbered, as it was said this morning the li-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
452 473 461--1SSt
4SO 46t 442-l383 r M Sn.itchns
Catholic Services

 Services will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Fri day evening at 7:30 o'clock, consist ing of Stations of the Cross, itany and benediction. Rev. Matthew Brady, of St. Thomas Seminary. will preach the sermon at the Lenten devotions on Sunday evening.
 Daughter Born
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hemingway of BunneH avenue at the New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 FOreSterS Meet
 The regular meeting of the Plain vile Court of the Foresters of America was held last evening in its clubrooms on Whiting street. Sev-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

Continued on rage 14)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

(Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Will Play Manchester

What promises to be one of the best if not the Lest game of the season for Plainville will take place tonight when the Y. NJ. c. 4, team of this town clashes with the crack team of Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
APPEALS CASE 10
 SUPERIOR COURT Robert Dunbar Will Appear at
 June Term BONDS FIXED AT S20O

Motor Law Case and Civil Case Also Hcard-"Y" Team to Clash With Manchcster-Americanizatlon Sec retary to Speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

uncas Company to Remain at Pres
 ent Location-Question of New Station to be Deferred to Voters Fined For Gambling Reputation.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

the overture Is being played, and
the performers are waiting behind
the curtain for the signal when
they will begin their wonderful
work to instruct and enlighten hui
manity.'
Miss Owen hears from Lord North.
cliffe that two distinguished British
statesmen who recently crossed the
Styx. Lord Curzon and Lord Miner,
will also be of our circle" North.
cliffe's spiritual broadcast, on which
Miss Owen tunes in, says that when
CurZon and Miner discover their
conditions" their experiences and
lives will be of service, land they will
be allowed to join forces with their
former colleagues, to continue their
life work"
Still Believes in Advertising.
Northcliffe, Miss Owen indicates, re-
tains in his spiritual incarnation his
earthly faith in printers ink and the
value of advertising. The renowned
agony column" of the aristocratic
London Morning Post contained on
May IL and 10 paid advertisement
from Northcliffe. inviting his mundane
colleagues to hear him deliver his
message through Miss Owen in a pub
lie hall. ''This Is the first time in his
tory" Miss Owen says, that spirit
ever used the advertising columns of
a newspaper" She adds that 1t evil
IDENTIFY pays spirit to advertise, too,
for Northcliffe's message" was re-
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Dar,Ui,'s Spirit "Recants" Theories
To Medium, on EUe of Scopes Trial
Author of ''Origin of Species,' Supported by Lin
coin and Roosevelt, Changes Mind about Evo.
luton and Decides That Bryan Is Right.

On the eve of the Scopes trial in
Tennessee, the spirit of Charles Oar
win has entered the evolution con-
troversy which is about to challenge
the attention of the world. Darwin
"recants." He takes 1t all back. He
says man is not descended from the
ape. Darwin is sorry that he spoke
He asks his followers to scrap the
theory of evolution and accept the
affirmation that mankind is Of divine
origin.
The remuneration of the author of
'"The Origin of Species" appropriately
reaches the United States by way of
Great Britain, where Darwin was
born. 1t arrived there by the spirit
route. The recipient of his remorse-
full communications is an English
woman, Miss Louise Owen, who is
now attracting widespread notice in
London as the transmitter of regular
spirit messages from the late Lord
Northcliffe. Miss Owen was for 20
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Cheer for Home Drudges.
LEADS IN COOPERATION.
Jardine Says CalifOrnia Points Way In
Marketing Crops.

FRESNO, Calf, June 1S CP.-Cali-
fornia is the pioneer in the marketing
of the products of the soil co-opera-
lively, William A. Jardine, Secretary
of Agriculture, said in the course of a
speech delivered at banquet given in
his honor by the Fresno County
Chamber of Commerce last night.
"One of the chief reasons agricul-
ture has suffered so recently" he
said, sis that agriculture did not have
any balance. We had little balance
before the war and during the war we
completely lost our heads. After the
war we had no sound basis on which
to build an agriculture which would
fit into new conditions.
After the war we all believed there
would be little def1ation; in fact, we
rather expected imitation, and 1t was
almost overnight that at the end of
1919 we came suddenly to the vertical
decline in prices. The wheat farmers
were cultivating 100000 acres in
stead of As 100000 before the war and
the same was true of almost every
other line of agriculture.
THE farmer has done a pretty good
job in eliminating the surpIuses, but
the turnover in agriculture is very
slow"
Evening star., 1925-06-18

years Lord Northcliffe's chief private
secretary. She represented the cele-
brated British editor and publisher in
confidential capacity at the Wash
ington armament conference in the
Winter of 1921-1922.
Sends beautiful Message"
To this writer, a long-t time member
of Lord Northcliffes editorial staff.
Miss Owen has just supplied the con-
tents of "a beautiful essage" from
Darwin. 1t is apparent that the
great evolutionist has as keen a news
sense as Miss Owens departed and
distinguished chief, for the Tennessee
trial Is gripping British public at
tention as keenly as it is the Midsum-
mer emotions of this news-famished
country.
You will be interested to hear"
Miss Owen writes from her country
home. Lavender Cottage, Glover Rise,
Tankerton, Kent. that Darwin has
returned to me, to make public a
beautiful message. 1 am sending you
summary of it because of the eX-
traordlnary attention which the evo-
lutionary theory now seems to be
arousing in the United States.
Darwin asks the forgiveness of the
world for giving mankind all his futile
theories and discussions. His greatest
error was thinking so much of his own
intellect, and devoting his life to
solving ths mystery of creation. He
is full of regret and remorse and wants
his experience to warn all the scien-
lists that they must propagate, not
The Origin of Species but the origin
of mans divinity.
Lincoln and Roosevelt Helping.
Darwin is not the only great man
who is back helping with Northcliffe.
Your own immortal Abraham Lincoln
and Theodore Roosevelt are aiding
our old chief, too. So is Cecil Rhodes,
the African empire builder, with
whom John Hays Hammond, the ia
nous American mining engineer, was
SO long associated. Northcliffe's re-
cent message to me said:
II have met the great spirits who
have passed over. and, although
they are not all active yet, they
will be. The time is drawing near
Evening star., 1925-06-18
New Death Raw Found.

The Germans have invented a new
death ray that is capable of paralyzing
human life for hours from a dis
tance of 40 miles or from an alti-
tude Of more than 5000 feet. The
ray is known as 'heliotaeud," and
William T. Daugherty. United
States trade commissioner In Berlin,
is gathering information about 1t for
the benefit of the United States Gov.
ernment.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ton in the Federal Government than
to thus undermine the State utility
commissions and State responsible
tiles"
Cheer for Home Drudges.
A vision of electrically equipped
homes in wAch modern machinery
will relieve housewives Of much of
the traditional drudgery Of housekeep-
ing was presented to the convention
of the National Electric Light Asso-
citation by several man and woman
speakers today.
Today was ''woman's day." and
heading the list of woman speakers
was Mrs. John w. Sherman. president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs of Washington, D. c..
Evening star., 1925-06-18
SMITHSONIAN WILL GET
ANCIENT STONE PICKS
Han Lived in Age of Dinosaurs,
Implements Found In Arizona
Are Believed to Prove.

By the Associated Press
JEROME, Ariz., June 18.-Several
stone picks or hammers, believed to
be implements of prehistoric man,
have been found by workmen at a
depth of over 100 feet in sodium sui
Evening star., 1925-06-18
OPPOSES FEDERAL
CONTROL OF POWER
Hoover Tells Electrical Body
States Can Best Regulate
the Industry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-Al-
though the generation and distribu-
tion of electric current is undergoing &
profound Transformation and swift
geographical expansion, Secretary
Hoover, in an address last night before
the National Electric Light Associa-
ton, urged that the States rather
than the Federal Government hold
responsibility for regulating the serv-
ice and finances of the industry.
Problems of maintaining conditions
advantageous to a population that Is
becoming more and more dependent
upon the distant generation and
movement of energy, he said, grow
increasingly difficult, but State utilities
commissions have met them so well
thus far that nothing but danger
would result from calling in the
Federal Government to assist in this
work.
''All this great evolution starts from
the scientific discovery of long-dis-
tance power transmission" he said.
From it have sprung a long train of
consequences truly startling in their
effect. 1t means not only cheaper
operation but greater security of
supply and enormous expansion in the
application of electricity to much
wider purposes.
Predicts Wide Expansion.
I'VE had, % years ago, but one
station exceeding 5000 horsepower.
Today we have at least> 500 stations
of over 100, 900 horsepower. In five
years we have increase central sta
ton capacity Almost 5S per cent.
"A flow Of electricity soon will be
traceable through many regional syS-
TENS continuously from Montana west
to the Pacific, thence south to Mexico,
a distance of 1900 miles. Shortly
power ty-ings will be completed cours-
ing all the way from Wisconsin and
Michigan around through West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina to Arkansas
and Louisiana. BY 1880, probably
$4,000, ,000, 900 of additional investment
will be required.
There is some anxiety in the public
mind as to whether public interest Is
or will be adequately protected in this
great transformation y The
real issue in this question is whether
States. through their regulative pow
ers, are already in control of the
situation for the public interest
1t is my belief from investigation that
the public service commissions, wit h
very little just criticism, are proving
themselves fully adequate to control
the situation. The laws as written
In the State statute books are suffi-
cient to protect both the public and
the industry, the two parties to the
utility contract.
Rates Below Prewar Basis.
The service leads all others in the
world and it improves every day As
to reasonableness of rates, it may be
observed that rates are today slightly
I<l< - t. i
crease of 100 per cent in wages, to-
gether with increased cost of fuel and
many supplies.
There are the most weighty of
reasons against Federal regulation.
Nothing will produce worse service
than the attempt to transfer local
problems to absentee solution at
Washington. Nothing could be a
more hideous extension of centraliZa-
Evening star., 1925-06-18

phate deposits at Camp Verde, near
here. Two of the finest specimens are
being forwarded to the Smithsonian
Institution.
Position Of the implements. when
found, indicates they positively were
cotemporary with the deposits of So
dunn sulphate. local archeologists
declared.
The discovery. they added, corrobo-
rates evidence furnished by picto-
graphs in Havasupai Canyon that man
existed in the age of the dinosaurs.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Railroad rates in Rumania have
been raised 80 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
CHAPTER LVII
A LITERARY ADVENTURE.

1--WE a good excuse. Nora Lee, so
be as mad as you want, but don't
turn your back on me now. There S
q pretty girl watching at the corner.
Don't crush an old friend in public.
I've a Job for you-a big one"
Nora Lee turned the pages sof her
book and didn't look ct Max. She
was embarrassed and wondered II
he was now remembering the way
be had kissed her.
Come, please, and take ride. !
know / deserve capital punishment.
But let's begin over. You see, I've
had lots Of experience at other things
such rs sweet counterfeiting, but never
before have ] been drilled 10 great
friendships. / think ! can qualify if
you'll give me another chance"
She hesitated, but two or three
girls coming out from the school
we're now sharply observing. Max
took her arm and led her 20 the car.
She was both hot and uncertain,
even a little dizzied b. the quick eT-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

, she was tired after a rather grilling
day at school. He said Hurry J"
and showed her the marginal notes
and where to insert them. 1t grew
dark, the room filled with shadows.
Silently he lit the lamps. She typed
on. Her back ached-she began to
feel faint with hunger. He turned
back a page with added corrections.
She retyped. She Strengthened to ease
the tension of her muscles. Finally
the last page. She leaned back, sigh
ing and rubbing her hands over her
eyes.
1t was long after o'clock when
he finally picked IN the sheets and
she heard with a deep breath of re-
lief: "I'll finish"
You'd betterl I'm starved She
glanced from the window. The sky
was alight with strange green fires
through which shot long parallel bars
of inky blue clouds. These curved
like a dome over the vast, majestic
amphitheater of the hills, and the
hills in the evening light were gray
and nebulous as though Withdrawing
proudly from the mimic, yellow stars,
each spattered so brightly in their
laps. Far off the spires of st. lg-
natius reached mistily upward. Just
before her, arrogant and tireless, the
Statue of Liberty raised her challeng-
ing arm.
JOY IN COLOR
She thought of Margaret crying so
eagerly: "Oh, what uplifting things
are colors in the sky!"
Suddenly the dark cloud-streaks
ran together and sank in chalice OF
pale crimson. 1t left the sky empty
and sn6dened. She drew in her
breath. -.
"Was the work too much for you?"
Max stood at her side offering her a
little goblet filled with a creamy
golden liquid. 1T won't hurt you
Nora Lee. You need it." he pushed
stool to the window. On this were
wooden plates with pieces of chicken
and great hunks of French bread
Eat, sis, because I'm taking YOU
home and I'm coming back to finish.
He picked out the white meat for
her. They stood at the window,
holding the bones in their fingers
She was tired and joyous and just
now felt the warm glow of the liquor
stealing about her heart. She didn't
mind his arm about her waist be
cause he had done that the very first
night she met him.
She said dreamily: "Can anyone
really do as your heroine does and get
away with it, Maxi"
Look at Connie"
ooh, but she says" she blushed
and ended lamely. Connie would b.
insulted if you compared her to {
mere slipper of earth's delights. She
claims to drain even the dregs."
"And doesn't. Comics wildness is
of the tongue, not the heart. And
you needn't be afraid OF every little
joy, Nora Lee. Life isn't that risky
You wonder and puzzle, but even the
girls Of your grandmother's day were
not afraid of stray smile or stray
/ kiss"
She contemplated this with a mus
ing tenderness. OF course, they
weren't, else what would the poets
have sung? Danish all the loVeliness
| from earth? ..
Why should one? 1t had been thrill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
CHAPTER LVI
FLAPPER PRILOsOPHY.

A rag Of a blue kimona was pinned
tightly about Nora Lees flat bOyish
form. She sat with an uulit cigarette
in her mouth, writing furiously in her
diary.
1t was the night after Bess Ora.
HAMS party; the night after Mas
had in her opinion. so violated thc!i
delightful friendship. So now, that
inspiring companionship was ended
she would sink back to the dullness
Of the previous months. Her minC
was sick with turmoil.
Why had il happened? Was Il
her faultF Were al men like this
Must one either be sharJrtUnguca
and lonely like Sally, or joyous anC
free like COnnief Was there NJ
bright middle cCurseI
st first the whole thing had LEFT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

harmless as an old lady, you'll come
again." fEs
She smiled: II wondered II you'd
ask me-" She felt herself strong
confident, serene. She was one who
would make her living in the world.
1t must have no terrors for her. She
said: "Yes--if you should need me-"
Continued Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

ing and happy coming up here. One
could do like the girl in the story
one need not shut out all the glowing
rainbows from the sky. What Is
virtuous about metallic gray empn
ness? ~
She dallied happily with these
queries.
Max said: "Now that you see In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Nora Lee Asks

enrany mch
atsy
hh tam
fh
hnpHrn gand paterng HHs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Only in the story the girl and the
man ended by falling desperately in
love. Both were cynics and against
marriage. Yet the wedding bells rang
in their cars as luringly as in the ears
Of lovers Of a thousand years ago.
"Tm right about the girl? Then
type!"
She began languidly enough for
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-10

Dor przewodniczacego. Wy
Dor padi ma OBJ. J, Misala,
prezesa Zjednoczenia Pol
sko Rzymsko Katolickiego
pod opieka Matki Boskiej
sCzestoch choWskiej, a sekreta-
rzem zebraria zostai OBJ. a.
FPawiowski.
PonieWaz 1lasi veteran
spolscy sa najbardziej intere
sowani W tel sprawie j no
sza sic z zamiarem zaprosze
MIA wybitnego goscia, W sluz
bic czynnej generala Kukie-
Ia j juz poczynili odpowied- :
ME kroki. 60 do jego przy-
.bycia do Ameryki, vice a.
zeby caiej uroczystoSci ma
dae poz6r imponujacy, bo-
wien. gozc, kt6ry mn do mas
zawitac lest powaga ma po-
lu literacko history
vice ter zgodzono sic, ze
praces Wykonawcze posvinnyI
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-10
.SPRAWOZDANIE z POSIEDZENIA
NJ ORGAllIZACYJNEGO, kOMI-
TETU OBCHODU MAO
q WEGOUSToP POM
NkA kOSCIUSZkI
w w A D E
III. PARkU.

Dnia 29-go stycznia b.r.
zebraio sic grono powaz-
nych obyWateli w celu zor-
ganizoWania sic W komitet,
ku uczczeniu paniatki Ko-
sciusz zkowskiej. Poniewaz
zdania byly podzielone, kto
wlasciwie ma 81 ezaja6 urza
dzenie mtej |pieknej uroczy--
stosci narodoWej, azeby OBJ
ch6d tenze wypadf Wspania
lie iiokazale zostaio zWola-
nem poWyzsze posie dzenie,
kt6re mialo doproWadzic do
ostatecznego porozumienia.
Znajdowaf sic komitet Bu-
deyy Pomnika, veteran ar
mil polskiej j amerykaiskiej
reprezentanci prasy poll
skiej j tutejszych organiza-
scji, zespoi6w j zrzeszeli.
Posted dzenie zagaii OBJ. A.
Pawlowski, Wyjasnit Gel ze-
braIia ] zaproponoWai wy