davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
WOMEN'S TENNIS MATCHES
California Racquet WiCldcrs Win
Six Out OF Seven Team Matches In
Two Days Play.


San Francisco. Oct, 5 P)-- Cali
fornia women tennis players won six
OF the seven team matches from the
Australian women in the two days
matches played here. Yesterday at
the tennis stadium in Golden Cate
park the Calitorniaus won two of
the three matches and Saturday they
won all four.
Helen Wills, national champion,
Defeated Elsa BOYD, number ! of the
visiting team 60, 81.
Mrs, Sylvia IInrHer Of Australia
defeated Charlotte I1oSmer 6-S, 6-3;
Miss Wills and Miss HUsmor defeat
ed MIRA Harper and Daphne A)lhurst,
81. Ga
= In an oxbtLitton donh3cS James o.
Anderson Of Australia and lean
1Sorotra Of France, defeated william
NJ. Johnston. and Clarence J. Grif-
I'm, former national doubles cham
pions, rs, IS, CA. "a, Sc.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

munism In form to lodge In chill
dren's minds.
I'VE warn all trade unions against
the above activities and publications.
I'm order to prevent similar COM
munist trickery from capturing any
trade union support, we urge all
unions before committing themselves
TO undertakings with which they are
not thoroughly familiar to make In
quiry first from the offices Of the
American Federation OF Labor"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
FLASHES OF LIFE: PRETTY GIRLS
SAY BRAINS DO GO WITH BEAUTY

Moscow-Rutsla is completely wet
again. The governments monopoly
has been ended and private indiyid-
uals are permitted to make and sell
liquor. The price runs from 81 to
81 a quart.
London--The white pearl" carna-
ton 10 the fayorite boutonniere Of
King George.
Nienna-Richard Strauss Ia writ
ing music for a kettle drum piano
under construction.
Geneys-The smallest American
Legion post Is TO be established here.
II will have three members,
Paris-French youths are to draw
lots for service In Morocco.
Vicnna---Three thousand movie
actors are demanding that American
Aims be excluded. They had a Sun
day parade and mass meeting about
It.
Paris--Gorseous Georges Carpen-
tier has ambitions for a fight with
Battling Berlenbach and a few more
New York dollars
New york---A stone from Sulgrave
Manor. Washington's ancestral home
In England. IL to be built into the
cath edral of st. John the Divine.
Boston-The last curtain has rung
down on the famous Boston theater
after career Of II years. Long
the largest and best in the country.
1t Is TO be %razed for n vaudeville
house.
New Tork-Forty Scotch brides
arrived on one Sunday boat to Join
their husbands.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

There will be an Anniversary mass
OF requiem for Mrs. Daniel Coughlih
at o'clock Saturday morning.
There will be a meeting of the
Altar society Wednesday evening at
the parish hall
Banns OF marriage were published
for the first time between James J..
O'Rrien Of Bristol and Gertrude
Dacey Of New Britain. They will be
married Monday morning, October
IL.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

communion In body at the S
o'clock mass next Sunday morning.
The Holy Family Circle will meet
Wednesday evening 10 complete
plans for a public card party to be
given at the Y. M. r. A. &; B. hall
Friday evening, October 8.
The Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion will meet at the school hall
Tuesday evening.
St. Johns Church
Forty hours' devotion opened yes
terday at the church of st. John the
Evangelist at the morning mass and
will close at the o'clock mass
Tuesday morning. Masses this morn
ing were held at $50 and o'clock
and the same schedule will be In
operation tomorro morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
No More
Shiny Noses

A new French process powder that
Is not affected by perspiration-will
not let an ugly shine come through:
stays on until YOU take It off; fine
and pure; makes the pores invisible:
looks like beautiful natural skin:
gives a soft velvety complexion. Get
this nsv wonderful beauty powder
called Mello-glo. Ths Boston store.
Raphasrs department store.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Weeks Activities in
Catholic Churches

An anniversary mass Of requiem
was said this morning at st. Mary's
church at 7 o'clock for Thomas
Donahue. There will be an ami
versary mass tomorrow morning at
7 o'clock for Alonzo j. Hart; a
months mind mass will be said Fri
day morning at Z O'Clock for Miss
Rose Herman and an anniversary
requiem mass will be said Saturday
morning at o'clock for Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins.
The men OF the parish will attend
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Deputy L. s Marshsl A, T, Marsh
md George +. Whatnall Of kelsey
ptreet left Saturday for Detroit
Mich. where they will attend the
annual sessions Of the supreme
lodge NJ the American order sons Of
ST. George. Mr.. Marsh is the official
representative from Connecticut and
Mr., Whatnal is supreme treasurer
OF the organization,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

The Children oil Mary will meet
Monday evening rhe Ladies' Aid
society will also meet this evening
and the Boy Scout troop will meet
tomorrow evening.
There will be months mind
mass tomorrow morning al 7 o'clock
for Frank Olcott.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
To Stop Falling Hair

Tcu IN easily clean ,our head Of dan
lrrff, stop itching scalp, prevent the hair
falling out, make II grow and beautify It.
Il YOU uso Partisan Sa ge-the best hair
tonic aud scalp treatment. It's guaran-
teed, All druggists sell It. ASK for It by
uBme-Farisiau Sage.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
PROCLAMATION ON
fire PREVENTION
Mayor Urges Public to Aid in
Keeping Loss Down

MAYOR A, NJ raonessa asks the
co operation OF parents, school
teachers and property owners in
minimizing fire losses in the follow.
ing proclamation on fire prevention
week. issued today:
PROCLAMATION
This week has bccnl designated as
fire prevention week. The Chamber
of Commerce and the fire prevention
bureau OF the fire department are
cooperating In an effort to again
bring TO the attention Of our citizens
the need for continued vigilance IN
preventing the appalling fire wastes
which annually cost thousands OF
dollars and which not infrequently
draw toll in human life.
On the occasion Of the opening of
this campaign I would respectfully
request every school teacher and
every parent TO Join with the
| Chamber Of Commerce and the fire
prevention bureau In impressing up
on our children the hazards Of fire
and their duty to minimize the dan
gers thernfrom.
It Is Incumbent upon every prop
erty owner to make a thorough eT-
animation Of every attic, cellar,
hatchwav, etc, and remove infan-
mable accommodations.
Let US by energetic and organized
effort STRIVE 10 keep New Britsin's
fire losses at their present lon
point and. If possible, further reduce
the costs which in many instances
arise from negligence and careless
ness.
A. NJ. Paonessa, Mayor.
SouGcy's list OF Don'ts
Here are few good "don'ts" that
every good housekeoper will pre-
serve, according to NJ. r, souney,
deputy fire chief:
Don't iniure insulation by hanging
electric light cords on nails or
| hooks.
Don't go away for d minute with
out detaching your electric appli-
ances.
Don't start the fire in stove or
| fireplace with kerosene,
Don't polish q hot stove.
Don't leave a stove while broiling
Don't pour water on burning fat
use earth, sand. -four or salt,
Don't hang clothes near hot
stove.
Don't use gasoline or naptha fol
cleaning except In the open air.
Don't hunt for gas leak with ar
open flame.
Don't traw out frozen pipes viii
a. fiame-Use hot water,
! Don't put lighted cigarettes neal
celuloid or imitation ivory articles
Don't throw matches into waste,
paper baskets.
Don't allow children to handle
matches.
Don't smoke in bed.
Don't smoke In the garage.
Don't nut ashes In anything BIZ
metal cans.
Don't allow rubbish to accumu
late.
Don't burn autumn leaves-bur,
them.
Do1l't lose your head at a FIRE
keep yourself and other around 70,
cool and avoid a panic.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

Forest fires In the northeast dur
ing last summer are blamed for a
fur shortage.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

Water on the surface Of river
travels faster than water at the
bottom.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

Gettysburg, Pa "A fourteen year
old high school freshman Ia dead as
the result of tackle In football
game.
Washington--Th tariff on bob
white quail has been cut in half.
New York-Jack Ludin of Read
ing, Pa, son OF wealthy cough drop
king, Is studying to become a film
star, The folks wanted him to be
doctor
New York-~Some Of the girls seen
at the AtItntic City pageant are
aroused by criticisms that they are
beautiful but dumb. They insist
that beauty and brains are blended
often,
st. Louis--I ooks as II Glenna Col
lett could beat many Of those male
stars who failed to get into match
play at Oakmont. Her 77-75--l59
in defeating Mrs. Fraser for the
women's title would put her among
the qualifcrs for the mems cham
pionship.
Fast Tslip, n. Y.-~World's cham
pion volunteer fire department,
which Won the title by speed in put
ting out a theoretical blaze. has lost
its headquarters in a real fire.
New York--In an / foot motor
boat labelled "Headed for Heaven,
Hell or Hoboken." two men and q
dog have arrived here from Astoria,
Ore, after trip Of 5,cS0 miles in
So days via inland waterways.
New Tork-The stork carried
1917 pound boy In one Of his week
end visits to Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
NEARLY 3 MILLION ENROLLED IN
RANKS OF UNION BODIES In u. S.

President Green of A. F. of
L. Submits Annual Re.
port, Outlining Growth
of Organization and It's
Varied Problems -- Re.
peats Opposition to All
Forms of Communism.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

Gettysburg, Pa "A fourteen year
old high school freshman Ia dead as
the result of tackle In football
game,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

New Tork-Forty Scotch brides
arrived on one Sunday boat to Join
their husbands.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
REAL

I,ocrrr & Nina ToaAnco Co
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

New Tork-The stork carried
1919 pound hoy in one OF his week
end visits to Brooklyn.
, 1925-01-18

Glenn Hunter, famous star of
Merton of the Movies" comes to
the America starting Tuesday in
1.-THE Silent Watcher his splendid
new production. He is sup
ported by Bessie Love, Hobart
Bosworth and Alma Bennett, in
this wonderful story of loyalty,
sacrifice and love, written by
Mary Roberts Rinehart, and di-
rected by Frank Lloyd, who made
"The Sea Hawk"
, 1925-01-18

on most every occasion when he Is
not battling tho foreman. or trying
to summon up enough courage 10
make love 10 a wealthy rancher's
charming daughter.
, 1925-01-18
ONE LONG THRILL maintained
IN THE FIGHTING COWARD AT
SHOWING AT RIALT0 THEATER

THE Fighting Coward" produced
by the man who made 1.-THE Covered
Wagon" James 'CruEe. and featur.
ing Ernest florence, Mary Astor.
Noah Berry, Phyllis Haver and Gull.
en- Lands, wa shown for the first
time at the Riato Theater last
night.
It's a story OF a man and a young
fellow who bluff everyone along the
Mississippi, the idea being to CON
vince folk that the youngster Is
about the most dangerous gun-fight.
er Whereabouts. And the whole
thing is just one long thrill.
Cruze has established for himself
a reputation OF being the one direc.
tor today who can take a screen
story, in this case an adaptation
by Walter Woods OF the stage play,
Magnolia" by Booth Harrington.
~nd get out of 1t every possible Gle.
ment of humor. Tho Covered
Wagon" n tense western drama, as
produced by Cruze had some of the
finest comedy touches OF anything
, 1925-01-18
new MOVIE BY
MRS. RINEHART
COMING SOON

THE Silent Watcher" featuring
Glenn Hunter and Bessie Love and
adapted 70 the screen from Mary
Roberts Rinehart's THE Altar on
the I'M" has been announced az
the next cinema attraction at tho
America theater, starting Tuesday.
Frank Lloyd, producer-director of
THE Sea Hawk" BLACK Oxen and
other recent screen successes. has
transferred the Rinehart narrative
to film as a First National, and. nc.
cording 10 pre.viewors, tho picture
stands out as n of the distinct
dramatic achievements OF the year.
The story deals with tho efforts
of a young secretary to a senatorial
candidate to show his appreciation
OF n promotion given him, by his
loyalty, and many Intensely inter.
esting and exciting developments ar.
rive simultaneously with the news
that Lily Elliott, a show girl. with
whom the candidate had been In
, 1925-01-18

As early ss 1882 the shipwrlshts
and calkers OF New England began
an agitation for a working day OF 10
hours.
, 1925-01-18
NEWEST
FILM At IRIS

Ifoot Gibson is the star OF the in.
usual western film story which plays
today at the Iris. rrhe Hurricane
Kid"
For the past year or two, Glib
sons pictures have been noted par
ticularly for one quality-their lack
OF tho usual "hokum." They have
plenty Of action and the most beau.
tiful western scenery. but they avoid
tho situation Of always having the
hero come out on top and fire.
quently he IL seen in anything but
herolike relations to the fans
ready i~dolatry.
"Ths Hurricane Kid" Is a good
example OF the new type Of western
story. for Il has more human inter.
est drama than rough-and-tumble
chasing and fighting, With sufficient
suspense nj all times to keep the
Interest OF the spectator warm. It
was directed by Edward Sedgwick
from n story by VIII Lambert, pre-
pared for the screen by Raymond Il.
schrock and e. Richard schayer.
Virgil Miller, regular cinematogra-
pher OF the Gibson unit, photo
g%raphed.
This story is especially pleasing
because Hoot is on tho back of Pal
, 1925-01-18
EAST RELIEF
Is SHOWN IN FILM

Through the cooperation OF the
America theater the Near East Re.
lief's official film will be shown
next Saturday afternoon. 1t is in
three reels and shows the work OF
this great American organization in
saving the lives eff 45o, 900 children
made orphans by tho Turks.
In many instances you viii see
200 900 children In single scenes in
this interesting motion picture.
The children Of the First Con.
gregational Sunday school will sell
tickets for the Saturday perform.
ance. which viii be in addition to
the regular picture program which
on that day happens to be Reginald
Denny in The Fast Worker"
Professor Wallace Allen of the
Glenrock high school VIII also rem
der several vocal selections on that
day.
y liberal amount OF the theater re-
ceipts on that day VIII be given over
, 1925-01-18
ROOF GARDEN SHOW
OPENSN REVUE
Members Of Company Impersonate
Stars Of Showdown in Cabaret Scene
Gayety, Girls and Giggles.

| cabrlolet into the cabaret for the
entertainment OF the euests.
Now. in the cabaret scenes tho
various members in the revue will
impersonatc the leading stage stars
and react the choicest bits OF re-
cent broadway hits. Holly Desmond
does Gilda Groy's fine and frenzied
shlmmying in perfect rythm. She
steps out and introduces for the
first time hero the brilliant radio
light costume. Della Robinson's
%polgnantly sweet voice will be heard
in a reproduction OF a big scene from
Sally" Tho Dolly sisters will be
initiated in IN imitable way by Holly
Desmond and Betty Belmont who,
besides. VIII dance the Love Nest"
number from George Cohan's
Mary
Lew Belmont as the Music Mas
ter" and Nat Royalr in "A Study of
Life" are two other extra specials.
And, whadda you know the dash
ing hopperincs or ~hopperettes arc
the Roof Garden beauties.
Right in the spotlight viii be Ma.
dame Desmond fmpersonating Ger
aldlne Farrar, the operate star.
Itll be a whizz and a whiri of gay
ETY.. girls and giggles-this Going
I'm
, 1925-01-18

Choo, choo-Chool Chool
Desmond's New York Roof Gar.
den revue is this afternoon making
its opening presentation at the Co
lumbia theater OF a clever adapta.
ton Of the famous musical comedy
success. Going Up"
What's it all nbout7 Why. don't
you know? oh, myl oh, dear! Now
listen:
The "Choo.choo Girls" theatrical
troupe lands high and dry. is com
plotely and absolutely stranded in
a certain town. What next?
The shows MANAGER. Madame Fiji
planks them down In the keenest
hostelry in the village. Hot stuff.
for. you know. they have no dough.
And for that they get a mean double
o and the prop" of the swell hang
out makes 'em snap out OF it and
, 1925-01-18

ever made And he's done even
more with 1.-THE Fighting Coward"
You'll get a good laugh out OF the
scene where one of the characters
engages another in n gambling game
and relieves him Of even his clothes.
Terrence is at his best in the
character of Gen. Orlando jackson.
and Cullen Lands handles the lead
ing mans hole TO perfection. while
Noah Berry gives his usual excel.
lent performance in a heavy role.
Mary Astor and Phyllis Haver are
well asst as the sisters. Elvira and
Lucy.
And there's a thoroughly capable
supporting cast
, 1925-01-18
most POPULAR GIRL IN CASPER
WILL Be NAMED BY THE R|ALT0

Payment for popularity Is offered
by the Rialto thcater which today
announces the beginning OF a con.
test here on january IS and ending
February 10. to find out Just who
are the most popular young women
in Casper.
Total prize awards amounting to
5000 are the fnducement hat Will
reveal the discoveries. THAT there
is reward for doing It now" is
shown in the Rialto's agreement to
, 1925-01-18
RADIO USED TO
give zEST TO
New PICTURE

No one has yet used the radio as
n picture theme in developing drama.
II was loft FOR Arthur stringer, au-
thor OF "Manhandled," to do this.
He has written a tale in "The Story
Without a Name which shows the
extent TO which the radio can be
used in providing suspense, interest
and smash olimaxes.
The Riaifo win featurc this pro
duction on Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week and It is expected to
awaken interest never before ex
plotted.
, 1925-01-18
DORE DAVIDSON IS |N|M|TABLY
FUNNY IN WELCOME STRANGER

Replete with humor. effective
dramatic strategems and. above all,
that elusive thing known as ENTER
tainment. WELCOME Stranger"
opens at the America theater today
is n of the most delightful com.
ody-melodramas which as been seen
here this season.
Dore Davidson. as an old Jewish
clothing store proprietor who tries
TO set up shop inNa New England
town. where anti-Semitic prejudice
ruas extremely strong, gave a life
>1ike portrayal which kept the com
edy at n high ebb. Davidson pro-
jected his droll character into the
situation inimitably and provoded
spontaneous gales of laughter. In
, 1925-01-18
CINEMA Ultra C7IONS TO THE PUBLI(

close association. had been murder
I'd. How tho boy shields his en-
ployer by assuming tho blanc forms
a plot which brings about an un-
usual climax.
Glenn Hunter. famed for his stage
the Movies" and featured In several
motion picture successes OF the past
two years. plays the part Of Joe
Roberts. the secretary.
, 1925-01-18
Carried by
Radio as Storm
Snaps the Wires

DECATUR. Ill. Jan. 1T.-with all
telegraph lines connecting with the
Associated Press national news
sources out OF order following a
heavy TO- fall, the Decatur Her
aid" a morning newspaper In this
place, went 10 press as usual with
all important news events fully COW
cred through the timely assistance
Of amateur radio. Five front page
stories under various date-lncs dis
tributed between New York and los
Angeles carried the head by Anna.
tour Radio"
, 1925-01-18

many respects the character of Solo
mon is akin to that classic character
portrayal of Berney Bernard In thu
stage play of Potash and Perlmut
ter" and Davidson has created 0
screen role that viii take its rSct
with that OF Bernard.
Beautiful Florence Vidor has Q
most appealing role in this picture
ably assisted by such sterling actori
as Robert Edesoh Lloyd Hughes
Virginia Brown Faire and others.
As q whole "Wolcome Stranger
is indeed n welcome addition TO the
weeks entertainment. and, Judging
from the reception accorded 1t last
night. should crowd them in during
its run.
, 1925-01-18

to the children for adopting one or
more Of these orphan children for
II year.
THE cause is certainly a worthy
one and anyone who buys n ticket Of
these children are helping TO take
care OF one OF those orphans.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Easter Sale of
Potted Plants

These are all hardy and
hrst-class varieties, and will
give untold pleasure during
the Easter season. In bud
and bloom.
Easter Lilies, per bloom. -. .35c
Hydrangeas ........98c to $2.50
Roses .S1.75 TO S3.75
Hyacinths, pot .N.Zo
Cinerarias, pot ..............9 .98c
Boston Ferns, each. .98c to $500
ON SALE-STREET AND
SIXTH FLOORS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

An eastern state tried out the ex-
pertinent of having all automobiles
where there is constant travel go
at the same speed, 35 miles an
hour, and to arrest all who drop be-
low this speed, as well as those
who exceed it. The report is that
it worked fairly well, but this was
found to be rather high speed for
low-powered light cars, SO it was
made 80 miles an hour. The fur
Their experiment will be awaited
with interest. On paved highways
35 miles an hour would be reason
able, if all followed this rule. The
slow driver in a bunch of autos is
just as much danger and more of
nuisance than the speeder. The
slow moving auto tempts those who
want to get along to pass him, and
when there are many autos on the
road a head-on collision is apt to
occur, while passing car on an
1S-foot roadway. Probably the
majority of accidents between st.
Cloud and Minneapolis are of this
kind. If all cars were held strictly
to a 35Lmile speed, there would be
less accidents, and 35 miles an hour
gets one over the road fast enough.
Try safety first-what's the hurry?
Many a man to save minute of
time has been hurled into eternity,
and he's dead a long time.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Insurance companies. state insur-

Insurance companies, state insur-
ance departments, city governments
and large private industries all CO.
operate to prevent destruction of
property by fire. As the largest
corporations employ legal talent to
prevent litigation, so the insurance
companies employ experts in fire
prevention campaigns. Active fire
prevention work was not taken up
systematically in Our Country until
about 1915. At first, many prop
erty owners resisted having inspect
ors visit their homes, Easements
and Office buildings TO point out
hire hazards and suggest changes.
The first idea was that, since in
surance companies collected premi-
ums on risks to pay the losses, let
the buildings burn and put new
money into circulation to employ
more labor. They overlooked the
great fact that every dollar of fire
loss had to be collected first from
the public, and the more fires, the
h. CHER insurance rates. Cities that
put on fire prevention campaigns
cut fire losses that averaged from
$2 to $11 per capita annually to
about 80 cents per capita. The
fire loss in the United States last
year was about $548, 100000, and
about 10000 lives. There is still
room for fire prevent on. Where
1t Is not undertaken voluntarily, it
should be made compulsory.