davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Observation Or He Weather

Forecast for Eastern New York. Unsettled with showers tonight and Saturday; cooler in north and cen- tral portions tonight; cooler Satur- day; fresh south and southwest winds.
 Conditions: A long trough of low pressure which extends from Texas northeastward to upper Michigan is causing unsettled. showery weather in the central and eastern districts. Several places reported more than an inch of rain during the last 24 hours. The greatest amount reported was PAS inches at Kansas City. Mo. The temperature is lower than 1t was yesterday morning along the northern border from Montana to Michigan but continues high from Michigan eastward to the coast. The western disturbance will move slowly eastward and probably pass out the st. Lawrence valley On Saturday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with local showers probably followed by clear. ing Saturday afternoon or nisAk
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

elder stinnes. This may be true ito a certain extent" but the fact that tho great fortune went to the dogs just at the time the monetary medi- um was being stabilized lends am other explanation to tho situation. For with the Dawes plan and stabi- llSation came restricted credit, and the stinnes heirs suffered greatly.
 The stinnes fortune was not built up in an entirely legitimate man. ner; 1t was hothouse growth that thrived upen cheap money and cheap credit. Such conditions could not last forever. It is probable that had the stinnes heirs been able to meet changed conditions with the ability of Hugo Shines the present collapse might have been avoided.
 But irrespective of who will own the numerous properties being sold, they will continue to exist and be operated; the change In ownership will make no difference In the effect upon the industrial and commercial fabric.
 In order to meet the demand for working capital it will be necessary for the Germans to gradually build up their savings in real money The older order bred by imitation has passed merit and not financial jugglery with interminable ciphers will have to prevail
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
25 Fears Ago Today

The wind storm yesterday did some damage to the peach crop. The orchard of the Connecticut Val ley Peach Co. escaped lightly, but Elijah Rogers lost 200 baskets and J. A. Merriman and J. A. Gridley lost large quantities of the fruit.
 The Y. M. C. A. will conduct ex- hibits at the gates of the local factories.
 A. H. Gamerdinger has found that a rib is worth S42.50, having received sS5 compensation for the two ribs broken in a trolley accident near White Oak.
 The day of the monument dedica- tion has been declared a school holiday, but the children will not be asked to march.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Doerr sailed today from Hamburg for their home in this city.
 Property owners of Hartford i avenue are up in arms over the spooning along that thoroughfare. One man says: Why I don't know where in the world so many couples come from They stand against the fences and coo until some of the neighbors have threatened to turn the hose on them"
 Waite's Comedy Co. al the Russ win Lyceum will present Just Be- fora Toa u,Dr sTy, nessee" tomorrow.
 The New Britain golf team, con- sisting of H. H. Pease, Arthur Bacon, E. H. Hart, E. H. Davison, and John R. Perkins. will play Middletown at the Maple Hill links tomorrow afternoon. William O'Dell will return tomor- row to St. Charles college. Balti- more. Md.
 Charles J. Youngblad has returned 10 town after vacation spent at Sea Girt N. J.
 The Russwin and Stanley Works will play their baseball game to- morrow afternoon at Electric Field with the following line-ups: Stan. ley Works; Thomas Graham If: O'Brien, p-2b; Campbell. Sb-p; Cap. tain Bennett, 1b; Farmer. c: G Campbell, ss; Toomey, If; Foley. Of; Clark, 2b. Russell & Erwin: Law. son, c; Daley, Of; Crowley, 2b; Nc. Enroe, ss; Chute, p-rt; Porter, rf-p; White, 3b; o'Brien, 1b; Kelley, If.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
RECOGNIZING THE PRESS
 AT c. r. OF l..

Refusal of the president of the state Federation of Labor conven- ton meeting in this city yesterday to bar the press was commendablc. He only needed to read the Fedora tions constitution to win his point No good would have been served and improper comment created had the principal of star chamber meet ings been permitted to prevail, which would have resulted in clamping the lid upon the legiti- mate function of newspapers 10 give a concise reflection of the debates and reports to the general public.
 There may be few newspapers who abuse the privilege of report ing such a gathering; but the ma 1ority interested in 1t endeavor to give a fair and accurate report. The Herald has given a square and fair report of the convention, as is its practice regarding all public gath erings.
 Those attending the convention have discussed a great many topics of widespread public interest, some of which have been thought-provok- ing and others not likely to lead to agreement between any two persons, We all gain by becoming conversant with the viewpoints of fellow citi- gems, which enables us to weigh ideas for what they are worth, re- taintnE those that appear worthy and forgetting those that seem use less. Discussion of political and economic subjects at the labor con- vention IS one thing; discussion of these topics by the general public after reading them in the papers is another. If the convention has good ideas on tap there should never be a need to hide them; the lesser ideas will die of their own ac- cord by not meeting with a favor ble public response.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

During the time that the ship was being thrown about in the air currents the ballast was discharged and every method employed to get the ship under control"
 Fourteen of the crew of 20 were killed.
 The German army Captain Cher ardi declared, quickly discovered that the Zeppelins were of mo use over land where they could be at- lacked by enemy airplanes," so they were given to the navy. In addition to the 17 shot down and the A lost in bad weather, four were destroyed by instantaneous combustion, six were declared unairworthy and scrapped, and 10 were being "hus- banded for scouting with the fleet" when the war ended.
 Thus" the record said, almost 40 per cent of all the Zeppelins em- ployed during the war were de- stroyed by weather conditions which the German trained crews and Ger man officers could not foresee, nor when encountered, overcome"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Incidentally. the new theater will be only stone's throw from the junction of Arch street and the main thoroughtsre. and if tho redoubta- ble merchants of that artery Of traf- hc go through with their plan to Illuminate the street. they and the incandescents Of the theater will provide more light than the neigh borhood ever dreamed of possessing g, This isn't saying that other sections of the downtown section will look dark by comparison. but they will have competition in the lavish dif- fusion Of light.
 The influence in this respect of a theater with star-clusters like the Pleiades upon its environment Is more pronounced than any other line of business enterprises. Whoever heard of a theater without display Ing a plenitude Of the lights that lure? In the case of Main and Chestnut street, the improvement will be one of far-reaching import ance to the business development of that section. There has been suppo- sition that the heart of the business section was slowly verging toward the other end of Main street. This theater development, and the pro- posed efforts of the Arch stret mer- chants to light up and liven up. can not help but have a tendency to halt this feared change in business ten dencies.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Records and More Light on Zeppelin Hazards-L-1 Disaster Not Unlike That of Shenandoah.

Washington, Sept. Il Pt-The files of the navy department today brought forth an account of the loss of the German naval airship L-1, September 9, 1913, which in many ways, including the number killed, paralleled the Shenandoah disaster
 They disclosed also the records of 61 Zeppelins used by the German navy during the World war, of which 17 were destroyed in enemy action and 24 were lost due to weather conditions.
 The account of the L-1, Germany's first naval airship, was written by Captain Walter R. Gherardi, then United States naval attache at Der lin. and now aide to Secretary Will bur. The data was regarded by na- val officials as especially interesting in view of the recent statement by Dr. Hugo Eckenr, director of the Zeppelin airship works, who brought over the Los Angeles. that German
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
THE FINAL COLLAPSE OF STINNES' FORTUNE

The sudden and complete col lanse Of the Stinnes fortune has re- ceived worldwide attention. Only a few months ago this fortune was estimated by bankers to exceed bill lions of dollars in property. But this fortune was built up during the in- hation period. when German money was better adapted as material for lokesmiths than a practical medium Of exchange.
 The cable story in the Herald yesterday gave the impression that the collapse of the great fortune was due entirely to the ineficieney and suarEsling of the heirs of the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
THAT NEW THEATER ON MAIN STREET

The proposed construction of a new theater on Main street, al Chestnut, in a section Of the down town district which at present is not embellished by the gaudy glare of a playhouse. is likely 10 change the complexion Of the street consid- erably. add to the night life in that section and be the means of attract ing numberless persons to the en- yirens in search of amusement - and giving them an opportunity to note the stores and the shops at the aAne time.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Not So Dumb.

He had just proposed for the fourth time and she had refused to marry him.
 NO Jock" she said. the man I marry must be brave and brainy and I do not think that you fill the bill"
 The next day he took her out in a canoe and it tipped over. He rose to the occasion and saved her life, After they were safe ashore he asked her to marry him again.
 Well. Jack, you certainly were brave in saving me from drowning But I don't think there was anything very brainy about it.
 The dickens there wasn't!" snap ped Jack. "I tipped the canoe over on purpose" -Sinbad.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
MISS DANIELsON sHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was tend ed Miss Thelma Danielson by about 40 friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joel Danielson, 10 Austin street last night The party vas in honor of the coming marriage of Miss Danielson on September 26 to Arnie Ahlin. Refreshments were served and an informal entertain ment enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
ICE.

Ice would be water If the temper ature wasent 32 degrees in that nay berhood. AS soon as the temperature gets that cold eny shape of water terms into the same shape of ice jest by pure instinct even if there is no thermometer erround.
 AS soon as you can sit on the top of water without going through you know it is ice, and If you have a doubtful disposition the cold damp sensation will soon prove 1t absilute- ly.
 Ice and water together make ice water and is one of the werst things for the inside of the stummick inn meditly on top of hot soop.
 The largest quantity of ice is Q ice berg and the smallest quantity is a small size icicle.
 Ice is popular in ice tea in sum ner and on top of lakes in winter and unpopuler down your back all yeer erround. Kid Boots.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Naturally.

Five-year old Helen spent her first day at school in tears. At the close of the day when her mother came for her she was duly informed of this. To which her mother de- clared:
 Why, Hclen I'm surprised at you. A great big girl like you crying in school!'
 Well" replied Helen, not bit alarmed, "you've got to expect to be nervous the first day, haven't you?"
 Sally Firetag.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
M.mb,, of Inc A.,oclnted pre,,,

The Associated Press h exclusively en. titled to tn use for republication oi ell news credit cd to it or not otherwise credited in th'I paper and also local news publlshed h.teIn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Member Audi, Bureau of Circulation.

The 4. B. c. is a national organization which turnishes newspapers and adver. tisers with c strictly honest snalysis Of circulation. Our circulation statisticL ere hased upon this audit. Tt,s 'nFufet protection againa fraud ,n newspape distr,bv.ion tgu, es to both national and local auveTtisera
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
SOME Blues
Gentle.

Wilkins The Conklin's have a very easy riding car" Cusak: "Why, did you ever ride in ito"
 Wilkins: NO, it rode over me-"
 -G. H. Portney.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
FactsandFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Usual ball game static: Pa, there's tho boy with peanuts again"
 At least the saxaphone beats the uke. It keeps the mouth busy.
 Shaving yourself is just as enjoy able. after you learn to talk to yourself,
 Big Business Bags Bandits" Slowly but surely competition Is being eliminated.
 Almost all of the great by-prod- ucts are now utilized except empty tin cans.
 Nature Is kind, and many a child survives because It's stomach has the veto.
 Recipe for longevity: The ele- plant, parrot, crocodile and turtle live long. They don't strain them selves to make 1t snappy. Another enjoyable thing about a climate is that you aren't expected to tip 1t.
 The fiivver should study Nature. Even lightning never strikes locomotive.
 Edison says those who sleep long est know least. Especially about the neighbore.
 Nothing is permanent in the post office department except its tra- dition of service and its deficit.
 Always park alongside new shiny car. It will back out with out scraping you. Nature is moving a mountain in Italy, so it may be that Mussolini isn't as permanent as he seems. all Ol GNeTy- thing even parking space. The trouble is that too many birds want the same cherry
 If only those who drop into movies to rest their feet would give their mouths the same treat.
 No realtor is content with his lot in life until he has sub-divided it and had an auction.
 Ancestry is a good thing to brag about if you haven't anything of more recent occurrence. Humans are queer, and 1t isn't probable that baseball itself could survive on a collection plate basis.
 Correct this sentence: She'll go eighty an hour" said the old gen. tleman, but I'll never drive Ger over forty" (Protected by Associated Editors, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The Herald is on sale daily In New York at H0talines New Stand. Times Square: echultE's News stand. Entrance Grand Central %3nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The only profitable advertising medium in the City, Circulation books and prsss room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuBLIsHINo COMPANY

fssusd Daily Sunday Exrsptsdl At Herald Bldg s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
THE ALJ-DREssED.UP BUT DON'T-KNOW- WHERE-TO
 GO BLUES.

hlJIJ-DhfJDSED-tf Et DON'T-KNOW- -WHERE-TO
 GO BLUES.
 By Arthur L. Lippmann. The crease in my trousers Is pointed, My manicured finger nails gleam- The hairs on my head are anointed With sweet smelling tonics and
 cream. I've got the Addressed d-up- but n't-know- where-to-go, The-all- pressed up sadly low-in- dough- The spirit is willing TO do something thrilling The whom shall l stay with And whom shall play with?-- The sad, melancholic e-shall-I-frolic
 Blues? The movoes no longer are thrilln; My phone is despondently still No villain am l, yet I'm Willin For anything to get thrill, I'm willing to dabble with lottos, I'm willing 10 play blindman's S. bluff, Or even wild game of mottos With someone l like is enough. I've got the I'm well-groomed- with polished boots- The fine perfumed-with hobby suits-and- -hats-- The ready for action. Adventure. attraction The eager for wooing Or anything doing The dressed to- perfection Without-a a-direction
 Blues
 SOME Blues!
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
rELEPHDNB CALL

Entered st the Post ofYies at New Britain as Second Cisa Msll Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
WHAT COLLEGE DID TO Me.

By Mary Carolyn Davies. College days, college days,
 With their pomp and learning. College days, college days,
 Torch of knowledge burning. College days, college days,
 And their dear delights, College days, college days,
 An but college nights.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Aftermath.

Booth: 50 you hope the present discussion about Evolution will soon doe out?"
 Wallace: "Yes, because if it desn't die out soon my wife will be sure to want a new set of monkey furs." B. c. Somers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Shaving yourself Is just as enjoy able. after you learn to talk to yourself.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The one thing all this argument about Evolution will prove is that nothing ever can be proved by argu- ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Consider the seandalmonger. He builds an enduring structure on a foundation of nothing at all. Copyright, 1925. Reproduction
 Tefhidden.l
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Humans are queer. and 1t isn't probable that baseball itself could survive on collection plate basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

At least the saxaphone beats the uke. It keeps the mouth busy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 . Tear.
 t7.0o Three Months. .r 7be. e Month. 4t----
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Correct this sentence: Shell go eighty an hour" said the old gen. tleman, but I'll never drive Ter over forty"
 Protected by Associated Editors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Usual ball game static: Pa there's tho boy with peanuts again
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Tx:!2:S::::'-' 2 :fun'N {!
 MAxS0N hlxHlLL JtQEk

We Don't Need A Calendar, Folks' When politicians start to rave, Assure us the one way to save The village or the state is to Elect our man"--then Autumns
 due!
 damned.
 Lever: What there crowd at the Lever: Was there a crowd at the Clarke: "A crowd? Why, the thea ter was so crowded I clapped the hands of the man sitting next to me-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Ancestry is a good thing to brag about if you haven't anything of more recent occurrence.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Big Business Bags Bandits Slowly but surely competition l. being eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Almost all of the great by-prod- ucts are now utilized except empty tin cans.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

No realtor is content with his lot in life until he has sub-divided it and had an auction.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Travel.

Filling Station Clerk: Who's that in the car with you?" Tourist; "Oh, a couple of fellows hiking from New York to San Fran cisco"
 Eleanor Kingsley.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Nature Is kind, and many a child survives because It's stomach has the veto.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

If only those who drop into movies to rest their feet would give their mouths the same treat.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

There Is an abundance of every thing even parking space. The trouble is that too many birds want the same cherry.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Recipe for longevity: The ele- plant, parrot, crocodile and turtle live long, They don't strain them selves to make 1t snappy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The flivver should study Nature. Even lightning never strikes 8 locomotive.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Another enjoyable thing about a climate is that you aren't expected to tip 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Edison says those who sleep long est know least. Especially about the neighbore.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Nature is moving mountain in Italy, so it may be that Mussolini isn't as permanent as he seems.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

golden voiced west, know nothing
about her ancestors that gives clew
to her musical gift, I'm freak of
nature" is the way she explains her
voice.
Her early life was spent in Little
Rock, Arkansas, living with her adopt
ed parents, a Methodist minister and
his wife. Perhaps a few can still re-
member the little freckled waif who
loved to dance in the sunshine and
sit long hours playing hymns on the
church organ. At the tender age of
eight little Mary made her first pub
lie appearance at aSunday School fes-
tival, where she sang, Jesus Wants
me- for His Little Sunbeam"
When sixteen the restricted atmos-
phere of the church life proved too
combining for her spirited nature, so
she cast her lot with travelling
vaudeville troupe. This move was
looked upon with the utmost horror
by her foster parents, who forbade
her return if she entered the show
business. To them anything connect
ed with the stage was connected with
Satan
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Later she went into the movies.
Circumstances forced her to sing in
a cabaret, and from there she entered
the Follies.
Craving a future, she constantly
studied voice." and when her saving
reached the point where she could
afford a trip to Europe, she sailed
Studying and singing as she went
Miss Lewis covered the continent
Her voice and her courage carried
her from Paris, Vienna, Monte Garlic
and finally last year to London, where
they had to turn out the lights tc
make the audience go. after hel
triumphant debut in "The Tales OF
Hoffman,
This season the curtain will rise
upon the climax of the drama of Mary
Lewis. And when her courageous
voice fills the Metropolitan with its
notes of purest gold, Arkansas and al
America will be proud
So, thanks to our two "Cinderallas
of Grand Opera" the tradition of Eu
ropean vocal supremacy has collapsed
and American talent will come into
| it's own.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

First pub, Dec. II last Dec. 31-3wks
NOTICE OF HEARING, SETTLE
MENT AND ASSIGNMENT
State of Wisconsin, County Court for
Villas County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of the County Court to
be- held in and for said County, at
County Court Rooms in the Village of
Eagle River in said County, on the
End Tuesday, (being the 18th day. of
January A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of Charles B. Scott
executor of the will of Edward g.
Becher late of the City of Winona,
Illinois, deceased, for the examination
and allowance of his final account of
his administration, and for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate of
Edward G.. Becher deceased, to such
other persons as are by law entitled
to the same, and for the determine,
tion of inheritance tax if any.
Dated Dec. IA, 1925
BY order of the Court.
FRANK W. CARTER, Co. Judge