davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Mrs. Ralph Lowden and little sor
Richard Ralph, who were dischary
ed Friday from the -,gusta Genaro,
Hospital are at the home of bau
mother, Mrs. Frank Higgins in Win
throp, for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

All members of the Augusta Girls
Community club are asked to bring
their donations for the Christmas
sale with the exception of the
candy TO the club house, Friday eve
ming, or before. that the different ar
ticles may be marked and ready for
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Chizzle Wizzle Fair
Association Names
Mower Treasurer

Melvin Mower, Jr., son OF Melvin
A. Mower OF 80 Court street was on
Wednesday elected treasurer of the
Chizzle WHILE Fair Association. He
was elected to this imortant Office by
vote Of the senior and junior class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
award CONTRACT FOR 1855 Fl.
MAIL SHED TO HANDLE LARGE
VOLUME SECOND CLASS mail

Building Will Be Erected By
Private Interests and Leased
For Long Term to the Postal
Department as Auxiliary to
Augusta Post Office-Will
Relieve Traffic Hazard Re-
sulting Fro m Unloading
Heavy Publishing Houses
Trucks At Federal Buildings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Wilkes street; Lewis ]. Rosenthal to
Louis wolman, Jr., and LYMAN Kos
enthal land on Main street; Levan-
der F. Young to Burton Higgins. land
on Colonial street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Old fashioned Waiting contest at
Union Hall Friday evenings Gold
vanity case and silver cigarette case
for winning couple. Everyone hold
ing invitations urged to compete.
Dec10-11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

of the senior class, Is active n &.
musical and social life Of the schaa,s
being a member Of the senior cho.ss
and of the radio club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Miss Bernice Simpson of the Vogue
beauty parlor, has returned from
Boston. where she has been taking
private lessons in marcelling and
hair dressing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Mrs. Greta Hagerman was called TO
Fairfield Tuesday, by the sudden i'll
ness and death Of her mother. Mrs.
Penneil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs. w. L. B. Chase,
Middle street, Thursday afternoon
Members will please bring ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Miss Marion Smith of New York
City IL the guest Of her parents. MI
and Mrs. Charles Smith on Gannett
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

The Misses Abbie and Lou Barker
Of Cedar Grove, who have been visit
ing Miss Maude Barker, Western
avenue, left Wednesday for Boston,
where they win pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Charles l.. Eastman, agent. Twin
County farm bureau, was in the city
Wednesday and with County Agent
Clarence A. Day, attended the plan
ming meeting held at China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled By the United Press)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10


WIZ. WRC, WCY. WCAD-Joint pro-
gram.
KGO-Comedy. The Rainbow"
WBAL-Lynnwood Farnham. or
ganist.
KDKA--Little Symphony Orchestra.
WEAF HOOK-UP-Entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

GAN time schedules p. NJ, except that
time after Midnight 10 designated by
heavy fgures)
Eastern and Central Stand. Tims)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
EGAN-DALKOWSKI
Thomas J. Egan Takes Miss Stella Dalkowski for Ills Bride at St. Mary's Church Today.

Miss Stella Dalkowski. the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Dal- kowsld Of SS1 Washington street, be- came the bride of Thomas J. Egan, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick J. Egan, of 4O1 Myrtle street, this morning, at a nutial high mass at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's church.
 Rev. Walter A. McCrann per formed the marriage ceremony, and the nutial high mass waa sung by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy.
 During the mass, Francis Egau sang Ave Maria" and "I Love You Truly" and Mrs. Mary T. CreaD also sang. Organist John r. Crean played for the mass and the vocal num- bers.
 The couple was attended by James McCue as best man and Miss Helen Dalkowski, sister of the bride. as maid Of honor. The brides maids were Misses Anna and Mary Krawitz, Miss Rodney Mackenzie, and Miss Josephine Panferio. Miss Nellie Dalkowski, also sister Of the bride, was flower girl,
 The bride was dressed in beaded georgette and wore veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore gown of honeydew georgette with a hat to match and she carried pink roses.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

he lodging a civic duty, Zoning as il is now planned is ludicrous. Have the men who planned this map ever been out of town? Have they seen the way other cities are laid out? You're trying to take a work ingman's town and turn 1t into q place where only the wealthy may live. A working man can live in q good two or three family house and maintain his self-respect,. yet this zoning would put him in congested district where you or l would not live. You're in error. A street of two and three family houses Is not to be slurred. You who would re- strict will be the first to yell when you have increased taxes to pay. A one family house occupies a 50 foot lot; SO does two or three family house. The one family districts need as much road work. policing and fire protection and tho city must get it's revenue out of those districts. With wide areas of one family houses youll make the city look like a mill town. If a man must build a one family house he will build one family house to suit his pocket book"
 Several other property owners spoke at length, some for and some against zoning certain areas, but the consensus of opinion was that the present business zone in Belyidcrc should not be extended,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
BLANKENDURG-C G-CUOSDY
Albert Richard DIankenburg and
 Miss Catherine Veronica Crosby Wed at St. Joseph's Rectory Today

The wedding of Miss Catherine Veronica Crosby, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Crosby of ss Whiting street. and Albert Richard Blankenburg, son of Mir. and Mrs. August Blankenburg of 65 Trinity street, took place this afternoon at 8 o'clock at St, Joseph's rectory, Rev. John Donahue officiated.
 Miss Anna M. Crosby, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and Emil Blankenburg, brother of the groom, best man. tr
 After the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Blankenburg left on wedding trip to New York, and upon their return will reside on Chestnut street, Mrs. Blankenburg was formerly employed by the Aetna Life Insur- ance Co. in Hartford. and Mir. Blank enburg is employed by the New Britain Sign company.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
CLUBS BRACEETED IN
 CONN. GOLF TOURNEY
Some of the Matches Arc to Be Played At the shuttle
 Meadow Club

New Haven, April 2s, - Brack- citing of clubs for the first round of tho Connecticut state team golf championship has been made by Robert D. Pryde, secretary and is announced today,
 The brackets are as follows:
 Westport ys. Woodway: Sound Beach vs. Wee Burn; Round Hill vs. Greenwich; Min River vs. Fairfield; Ridgewood vs. Brooklawn; Nauga- tuck vs, Race Brook; Waterbury vs, Litchheld: Pine Orchard vs. New Haven: Stafford vs Willimantic; Goodwin Park vs, Wethersfield; Hartford vs. sequin; Wampanoag vs. Manchester; Highland vs, Southing- ton; Pennington vs. Shuttle Mea- dow; Meadow Brook vs. Walling- ford; Shenecossett vs. Norwich.
 Tho matches will be played at Woodway, Wee Burn, Greenwich, Fairfield, Brooklawn, Race Brook, Waterbury, New Haven, Stafford, WethersAeld, Hartford. Manchester, Highland, Shuttle Meadow, Walling- ford and Shenecossett the first round 10 be finished May 30, the second round June 6, the third round June IS, and the fourth round June 20.
 The first three rounds will be IS holes individual play six men to a team The semi-finals will be IS in- dividual holes In the forenoon and IS holes. three y-ball foursomes in the afternoon, best ball to count. Semi finals will be on neutral course The finals will be played at New Haven before June 20. All scoring will be by the Nassau system. A player may represent only one club
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Against Entire Coming Plan

Attorney George Le Witt sent a broadside against the general propo- sition of zoning when he opened his remarks by saying:
 "1 am against the entire zoning plan in the entire city, the way you planned it and the way you went about it. If I didn't express my opinion in thIs way I believe I would
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
DO THE MEN KNOW AS
 MUCH AS THEIR WIVES?

When a skirt length changes your wife or fiancee knows it. just like that.
 But-how many men in New Britain know that styles in mems clothing have changed almost over night and that a suit bought in last June is as old in hang as 1923 car is in hood,
 If you hit the ceiling at this news you'll come back to earth when YOU see the current fashions, for it's years and years since they were so polite and pleasing in the ways of suiting men
 All the new modes here--eFery- thing complete and ready
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

GET \ "PAL" SOFT HAT. With the new DeOrsay curl wide brim. Tn pearl and black band and pearl binding.-S5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
LAKE LINES RESUMED

Cleveland, April 2o,-Lake passen- ger and freight service between here and Buffalo opened for the season last night when the steamer City of Buffalo cleared with a cargo of mcr- chandise and q list of passengers The vessel will return tonight, the City Of Erie leaving here at the same time for Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Miss Anna Krawitz wore green

taffeta with hat to match; Miss Mary KrawitG wore orchid taffeta with hat to match; Miss Rodney Mackenzie wore yellow taffeta with hat to match, and Miss Panferio wore blue taffeta with a hat to match. The bridesmaids carried bou7 quets of carnations. The flower girl, Miss Nellie Dalkowski, wore a dress of peach taffeta and carried bas- kct of carnations.
 After the church ceremony we'd ding reception attended by about 50
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Special Notice

Collegian dance. Sue: Oh! Os- wald. aren't you going 10 take me? Oswald, Well, I should say so; we can't miss 1t and-Worthy Hills or chrstra of Hartford, Odd Fellows hall, Arch street; Wednesday eve- ming, April 29. 1925. "Nuf said. "-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
DISTRICT MEETING OFF.

The meeting of the American Le- zion auxiliary of the first district, which was to be held at Bristol to- morrow, has been postponed indef- nltcly.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

friends of the young couple, was held at the home of the brides parents. after which MT. and Mrs. Egan left on a wedding trip to New York and Jersey City,
 The bridegroom presented his at- tendant, Mir. McCus. with an onyx ring, and the brides gift to her att tendant. Miss Dalkowitz, was an aquama rine ring.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED Aos
 BRING RESULTS.
, 1925-08-06
F. E. KISTLER
H BUILDER OF
PARCO, WYOMING

Frank e. Kistler. president of the
Producers and Refners Corporation.
the brains behind the newest and
fastest-growing city in the United
States, Parco, Wyoming, had the
faith and vision OF few men of to-
day. Parco. Wyoming the new $10,-
600 900 refinery city of Wyoming
stands as a living mum of the
energy OF this man.
The Producers and Refiners Cor
poration is this week inviting the
world to visit and inspect this new
wonder city-the dream of the build
err, Mr.. Kistler. Cities with their
great systems of car lines. subways.
elevated railroads, business establish
ment n mansions have been built
and in the future will be built. but
in them one does not find the beauty,
the rest or the advantages that are
offered in Parco.
The achievements of Mr.. Kistler
have been so remarkable that they
are more than a private enterprise
1t is necessary to discuss Parco
for in that city centers the personal
ity Of its builder.
Mr.. Kistler's distinctiveness Is por-
trayed in the city. Like other things
this man believed 1t was possible to
build n dream on a commercial basis.
Just a little over six miles east
of Rawlins on the main line OF one
OF the greatest railroads and high
ways in the world a tract OF land has
been changed from a desert to an
oasis in a period OF three short years.
Thus 1t Is rare when one gets the
sensation OF living n story and 1t is
rarer still to see with ones own
eyes the story brought to life. Beauty
in buildings. in landscape and in bus
mess are the creation OF the brain
of a man whose vision has created
an industry that has made millions
for Wyoming.
Mr.. kistler Is very we'll known
among oil men and he Is held In
esteem not only by his employees but
by practically all in the business
and social world with whom he has
dealings. After making n great sue
cess in the oil production end Of
the game he entered In the refining
end. Beautiful Parco with fits S.
900 900 refinery Is the result OF
genius plus personality and charac-
ter.
To visit Parco is 10 see I'm the
concrete n model OF forethought In
engineering and skill and those who
attend the Grand Opening can In
deed consider IL n privilege to see
and moc the builder.
, 1925-08-06
RICHARDSON IS
"RICH" TO THE
MEN IN PARCO

In the building Of the refinery at
Parco. In Its phenomenal growth and
In the life OF Parco. there IA per-
hapa no moro forceful character. In
disidually. than Frank Il. Richardson,
general superintendent OF the Parco
refinery. "Rich" ms he IL Familiarity
known by the men who work under
him. has always been n wise counsel
or. n courageous comrade. nm inspir-
ing personality and n loyal and con-
riderate friend to his men.
A plain man but Weighted with
honors in the form OF the highest
esteem by his men. Rich II seeu
IN bis office or about the refinery.
, 1925-08-06

led in this nan to the extent that
very little is done in Parco without
his advice, not that it is solicited
because he is an official but because
1t is "Rich" as a man and a CON-
rade. What more could any man
ask than the good will and CO.
operation Of his men?
F. E. Richardson is n Of the
big men in Parco and his bigness is
due to ability, talent and qualities
that are found in only men who are
born leaders of men.
, 1925-08-06

the same p~ainstaking, efficient and
likeable person that he is on the
dance floor or talking baseball.
Starting in his work of construc-
ton at the age of 10 he has followed
the game until now he has under his
direction buildings and works that
run up into the millions of dollars.
Aside from his official work in the
refinery Rich" has to his credit an
organization of men who will swear
by him. for him and with him
character and personality are embod-
, 1925-08-06
INTERESTING INFORMATION
One pound Of coal equals

One pound OF coal equals II CUBIC
feet Of natural gas.
One ton Of coal equals $4,000
cubic feet of natural gas.
One pound Of oil equals II cubic
feet 70 natural gas.
One barrel Of oil (42 gallons)
equals 5000 cubic feet Of natural
gas.
Five barrels Of oil has a heat val
ue of % million Btu's. british Their
NAL Units.)
, 1925-08-06

Top row left to light: Tony Femo Nooio), Louis Kihhhmgh dhno, Lynn Snyder QaGl Arthur
Rhe( maG
Bottom row left to light Ronald Barker OmmmelF Fred Lara Nump) Joe Bs UmmdO Jake Vim
rp@l Harry Warren Gmaphme clarinet and o@l Herb Simpson Gaaphme and canne), Stanton Curtis
The, Po Mc Producer have that is considered one the best omhmsm HeU United States They have
from time to time made aditmsw which have always been for the bahetf the organizations and now hhM eb-
Md Itself mot only over Wyoming but in Cddom fact ANY place. that it has played The dha r@hyw was
engaged play at the Cheyenne Frontier Days celebration and received high compliments from thee committee at that
To hear the orchestra will confirm the boast of Pmor residents uMh is oof the best orh@h be found
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
You Know a Tonic Is Good

when il makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color 10 your
cheeks. You can soon feel n"
Strengthening. Invig0rating Effect II
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. Coo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
S. A. VISITOR FINDS
CHANGES IN DECADE

Next to the enlarged skyline of San
Antonio, the most apparent outward
sign of growth Of this city in the
past 10 years is the large number
of bridges which have been rebuilt
and the Identification of the parks,
according to Henry f. Clemens, sec
rctary-treasurer Of Los Angeles Typo
graphical Union No. ia, who is Wis
iting here.
Mr.. Clemens returned Sunday to
attend the first reunion of his moth
cr's family in 16 years, when eight
sons and two daughters were present.
The rapid growth in the residential
district in the northern part of town
and the building up of Alamo Heights
also struck Mr.. Clemens as being phe-
nomenal.
There evidently has been a great
increase in the printing business here,
to judge from the number Of small
shops which now are much larger and
the increased number Of signs 1 have
seen in the short time l have been
back" Mr.. Clemens said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
By ELWOOD LLOYD

One never gets more safety in an
investment than he pays for. This is
a truth well recognized by financial
men Of long experience. 1t means,
simply, that when securities hold prom
Use of large return the large return
is a compensating feature for security.
The investor has to be promised an
unusual earning in order to offset the
risk to his capital.
This fact is nicely brought forth in
recent issue Of the Wall Street
Journal, one of the foremost of the
purely financial publications of the
country.
IF the American public is to be
saved the hundreds of millions of dol
lars lost to it annually through in
yestments' in questionable and highly
speculative securities, more comprc-
hensive methods must be employed to
educate small investors in the simple
laws of finance.
"Purveyors of gilded dross might
have found a delicious morsel in an
earnest inquirer who recently asked
this paper for list of absolutely
safe railroad mortgage bonds, non
calIable, to yield between 6 and Z per
cent
with a grasp of even the essentials
this prospective investor would have
known that no railroad mortgage
bonds now selling as such yields can
be bought with the assurance Of abb
soIute safety.
"Hc would have realized, at last,
that one gets no more safety IN an
investment than he pays for.
A bond house executive who has
been most bitter in his denunciation
of the Objectionable practice of over
jealous statesmen Of holding forth a
promise of speculative profit when
offering bonds to their clients for in.
vestment reports the rear guard OF
this army of miscreants in disordcrly
retreat.
Experienced investors he said,
never were receptive TO this form of
persuasion, but many Of those who
first became purchasers of securities
during and following the war had yet
to learn the essential difference be-
tween investment and speculation and
thanks 10 these pseudo-salesmen, to
some this learning has been costly
Speculation has its place in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Tune In Tonight
TUESDAY, AUGUST IS.

TUESDAY, AUGUST Is.
Copyright. 1925. by Audio seryice)
400 .. M: wCARi Texas League base
ball broadcast
$500 q. m: WSB. news. stories.
5.45 .. m: voc. concert, scores.
$50 o. m: voc, Gold Dust Twins,
through wEAF. wFAA. orchGs-
ira. wsMB. music. scores.
Gas p. m: WSA1, concert
7:IO o. m: WOAW. review.
1880 D. n: KOA. concert
T:l5 .. m: WHIT. orchestra.
$500 y. m: KFDM. music. voc, music.
WsAI. program. WsB, music.
$3.50 p. m: EOA. concert WFAA, yo-
cal recital WOAI concert
$3.50 .. m: WDAG. orchestra.
Z q: 800 o. NJ: KFRU. entertainment
1913 .. m: WOAW. banjo band.
lO:45 p. m: wsB. entertainment.
1890 D. m: WFAA, choral club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
FREDERICKSBURG SET
TO GREET S. A. CROWD

Come on. San Antonio. You will
find Fredericksburg has hearty well
come for you, with plenty to eat and
much 10 amuse and entertain you
Max J. Bierschwale, president of
the Fredericksburg Chamber of Com
merce, thus officially extended an in
vitatiOn to San AntOnians to attend
San Antonio Day" at the Gillespie
Country Fair next Sunday in n tele-
gram TO c. e. Wolfe, secretary Of
che trade extension department Of the
chamber Of commerce.
About 500 San Antonians will go to
Fredericksburg in an automobile
caravan Sunday morning, according to
Mr.. Wolfe. He said many citizens
had agreed to take their automobiles
in the caravan, and to afford passage
for other persons who had no con-
veyance. The cars will arrive in
Fredericksburg in n body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Buy for Safety First

economic scheme, but it should not
be confused with investment. Spec
ulation involves the possibility Of a
loss as well as OF profit, and no
worthy financial adviser will recon-
mend for investment a security in
which the speculative factor is at all
prominent without acquainting his
client with the degree of risk in
cluded.
THE folly of offering even gilt.
edged issues on the basis of a prom
Use of market appreciation is equally
apparent because those who invest ir
such securities are interested prim-
arily in safety of principal and regu-
larity of income.
THE bond salesman who would
build up a permanent clientele would
do well to follow the example of some
Of our most successful bond houses
which recommend their securities sole
ly on the basis Of security"
When financial men of long expe-
rience and of the highest integrity
constantly point out the fact that
promises of large earnings carry with
them a certain hazard of safety, it
would appear that those of us who
have not had years of training in fl
nancial fields might well listen to the
admonitions and place every safeguard
possible around our investment funds.
The majority Of us are not quail
fled, because of the lack of expert
ence, to properly judge the value Of
safety of investments Offered to us.
The thing TO do is to establish rela-
tons with a dependable investment
banker, tell him our condition just as
we would confide in our physician or
attorney, get his advice-and then take
II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
DANE WORKS A CURE.

She didn't know why her eyes filled
up. Perhaps il was that phrase
Lovely and free" She went over
to the mirror and looked eagerly NJ
her face. II was flushed, the blue
eyes under their heavy fringe, silky rs
saBphrics. Her hair was tossed in
jrtty curls free from her forehead.
She sighed: Il wonder if I'm pretty
he must think sO-lOyely and
free"
She went creeping down the stairs
and dropped the packages Of cigar
cites into the pocket Of Andrews
OycrcOat.
The whole six months Of Danes ab
sence she found excitement writing
to him and waiting for bis answers.
She studied hard at school. skipping
a term in the third year because Mar
garet had taught her 50 well in Eng
lish. history and French.
She was sure that be would come
by Christmas time. She was supple
and growing tall-straight as a young
Indian. Her mouth that seemed 70
her a perfect fright because il was
wide and TcSOlutc was now taking
on curyes-pcrhaps not so bad-bc-
sides it was vivid and red even b.
itself.
She went about the house with q
new grace-lOvely and free.
II was January when his last let.
ter came:
Home the twentipth-yOu coming
down 10 meet me. Nora Lee; Re
member we got cheated when | left
Never again Come prepared"
CONTINUED Tomorrow