davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Gloves

AZ Pairs Women's Pure Milan
ese Slip-on Silk Gloves. Double
finger tipped, heavy stitched
backs, and tab at wrist. In
white only. Sizes 512 to 612.
Regularly $1.6s. Special, Soc
pair ............ .......'..
800 Pairs Women's Novelty
Washable Fabric Gloves, Cuff
and strap-wrist styles, heavy
stitched backs, and good quality,
in mode, gray, beaver and white.
Sizes 51z to tx. Regu- SQc
larly $1.O0. Special. pair NV
Kann'sEStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Every Dress i'm Every CrouE
Drastically Reduced

all probability this buying opportunity
of
y kind And
No will
mis-
Evening star., 1925-07-30

An attractive assortment of
Satin and Crepe de Chine Over
blouses. Some are tailored and
some trimmed with frills. Long
and short sleeve styles in white.
copen, gray, tan and navy
black. All sizes from which to
choose, but not all styles in
each size. Former s2.95 to s5.s5
values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

There are only limited number of these
hats to choose from, so if you would have
a new hat, for practically nothing, - here
good and early Friday morning. They are
the last of the Summer hats. SO, naturally,
there are not many of any particular color,
but all are good and becoming shapes that
have been popular this season.
Kann's-Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
For the Cough
 That Sticks
Common Cough Syrups Won't Help-You've Got To Make
 Your Own
Cheap and Best

For any kind Of a cough, but especially for the stubborn one that persists and keeps you awake nights this home made cough mixture will quickly loosen the phlegm. alay the inflammation and stop the cough.
 You can make it yourself al home in two minutes by following these instructions.
 Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint tdouble s'rength)-to this add q little granulate1 sugar and enough water 10 make one half pint-that'e all there is to il, and children like lt.
 Like soothing, healing poultIce one costly substance in this home made mixture spreads itself con- pletely over the membrane Of the throat. This causes the most stub born hang-on cough 10 cease a,most instantly. No ordinary slow-acting cough syrup contains this expensive ingredient.
 Its a nightly fine remedy for chcSt colds and acute nasal catarrh, anJ remember hat any remedy 'ha' ovcrconles catarrh. partially or who'll lv. is bound 10 be of benefit 10 those who are troubled with head noises and catarrhal dsafress
 Get Parsmtnt and g4t better,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
NoRTuERNMOST PAPER ovTTs.

Nome, Alaska, Jan. 1G--America's farthcrest north newspaper, the Tel Ter Alaska. Pioneer Scout, suspend cd publication recently when it's pub fisher editor. composing room force, pressman, advertising and circula- ton manager and reporter. left for Seattle to complete a high school
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
KNN-ChiCago.

G.o9 10 6;1S p. m-News, financial
 anl final markets,
 Dun'S Review and BraIstreet' $
 Weekly Review, 6S5 10 p. m,--Bedtme story. [ to 7:S0 p. m.-Dinner concert. 8 ?. m.--Speeches. 9 10 10 ?. m.--- Midnight revue. II to 2;30 a. m.--Niilnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

ly of greater immediate benefit to Canada than 10 Australia. Raisius and entrants are the only lines in which We can expect 10 do exten- siye business, The one great con- cesSion, one which Canada IS very anxious 10 have, is the open market in Australia for newsprint"
 The labor party opposition leader
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
MODERN LUXURIEs ON SHIP.

Stockholm, Jan. l6-Sweden's lat est Atlantic greyhound, the Grips holm, embodies every imaginary con- vcnience for the comfort of travel CTS
 The vessel has electric elevators, swimming pools, Turkish baths. gymnasiums, libraries. lounges, and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
VOICLSW THE AIR
FRIDAY.
KDIIA,-East Pittsburgh.

6:l6 p. M,--Diuner concert. i:iS p. m.-stoclSman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. T:SG D. m.--Children's period S:l6 ?, m,--'The Modern Attitude Toward New Truth" s:30 p, m.--Concer; by quartet. 9:55 p. m,-Arlington time signals; weather forecast.
 Hockey scores from the Duquesne Garden at the end Of each period. Pittsburgh Hornets vs. Boston X. A.
 Basketball scores of the Uulyer- city Of Pittsburgh and West Nir- g,nia University at the end Of each quarter and at l0;S0 p, m.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

education. Walter ]. Marx, IT, held all these positions. The paper was started four years ago, was issued weekly and had the majority of its 6u subscribers in Nome, Teller is on the Seward peninsula. northwest of Nome.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
MHN-Ne,v York City.

6:so p. m.--AlaTac orchestra. z ?. m.-EBtertalEers, orchestra. e:30 D, m.-Crystai Palace orchestra 10 T.. m.-Fash!on Chats. 1o:l0 p. ro.-PopGia- songs. 1bs25 r. m.-"Storsge Batteries 1e:s0 p. m.-Uance orchestra 1i:5o p. m.-Adatam orchestra. 17 10 1880 8. m.-Ted Lewis and
 His Parody club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WGY-schenectady. N. Y.

6 p. m.-Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p. m.-Stories for children. [ p. m.-Int. Sunday school lesson. 7:45 p. m.-Health talk. s p. m.-Address, Biology and
 Progress"
 s:15 D. m.-Comedy drama, "The
 Outsider" 10:30 D. m.-Program by orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WLZ-Ner York Cifx

z ?. m.-Orchestra. s ?. m.-Wall Street Journal review S:10 p. m.-"Public Speaking" $40 p. m.-'Learn a Word a Day S:41 p. m,-Columbia University In.
 strumental club. 10 p. m.-"Eskimos and Indians ot
 the North" 10:15 p. m.--'"The Dixie Stars" 10:30 p. m.-Beaux Arts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

open-air cafes. She is 574 feet long, has eight decks and accommoda- lions for 1000 passengers, She will go into service early in 1925, and run between Gotherburg and New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

in parliament termed the trade treaty ''an absurdity and a delusion." Helooked on Canada as a colony Of the United States, saying it had adopted similar policy, selling any where, buying nowhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WAANT-Newarlx W I.

' ?. m.-Dance orchestra. 1880 ?. m.-Soprano. 8 p. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:15 p. m.-Radio entertainers. $40 ?. m.-Soprano and pianist. ?. m.-Radio entertainers. S:l5 p. m.-The Cheerful Philoso-
 pher. 10 p. m.-Men's Community Bible
 Class orchestra of RoseIe Park,
 N. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
OPINIONS CHANGED
Reciprocal Tariff Between Canada and Australia Meets With OppOsi- ton on the Island.

Melbourne, Australia. Jan. 16.- Although the reciprocal tariff with Canada was received first with en- thusiasm and was ratified by the federal parliament by vote of 35 to [, the feeling in business circles now Is less buoyant.
 The tariff board reported as fol- lows; "The proposals are admitted
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
wAHG-Richmond Hills, L. I.

2 D. m.-Eiolinist. S:15 ?. m.-Tenor.
 S:S0 p, m.-Jazz pianist. S:45 p. Baritone. 9 D. m,-Contralto. 9:15 D. m.-Planist. 9:S0 p. m.-Populsr numUers 9:45 p. m.-TenOr, 10 ?. m.-Pianist. 1o:15 ?. m.-Contra1to. 1o:50 ?. m.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WIP-Philadelpbia.

. p. unofficial weather forecast. SOS ?. m.-Popular numbers. 6:15 ?. m.-Dinner music. 6:45 ?. m.-Market reports. I p. m.-Bedtime story, roll call and
 birthday list.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WBZ-Sprlngheld.

' ?. m.-Market report. 7:05 ?, m,-Bedtime story.
 CNRA-Nioicton, \. B. T:5o ?. n.-Bedtme stories. s p. m.-Liyestock reports. etc. S;5o ?. m.-Musical program, Ai- dress. Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
CNREL--Alberta.

{ ?. nn.-Macdonsld orchestra T:50 ?. m.-Bedtime story. S:30 ?, m,-E'ried's Mandolin-G Guitar
 orchestra and Instrumental solos
 by orchestra members.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WGR--Buffalo, V. Y.

6:5o ?. m.-Dinner music. 7:30 ?. m.-Digest of the days news. g to 10 p. m,-Musical program. 10 to 10;30 p. m;--Zither duets. 10:30 p. m.-Soprano soloist. Il p. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WEAF-New York Citr.

{ to 12 ?. m.-DInner music; dance orchestra: stories for children; so- prano; The Happiness Candy Boys; Hohner Harmony Hour; concert by |. s. navy band; plan tst; Meyer Davis Lido Venice" orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WOC-Dayennort. Iowa.

f:4b ?. m.-Sport news and weath.
 CT forecast. ?. m.-Sandman's visit. T;20 ?. m.-Educationa lecture. 6 ?. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WHAS-Louisyille, Ky.

7:5o to 3 ?. m.-Concert. Four minute talk. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
CNRT-Toronto, Ont.

$50 ?. m.-Concert orchestra. S:So ?. m.-studo program. g D. m.-Address.
 10:a0 ?. m,--pance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WEII-BOStOn.

6;5o ?. m.-Big Brother club. 10 D. m.-SinfonianA
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WSB---Atlanta, Ga.

?. n.-Dance orchestra. 1o:45 ?. m.-RadiowI entertain
 ment. Wendall Hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
59c English Prints 49c I'd.

Guaranteed fast colors. Nice se- lection of small floral patterns. Suitable for dresses, drapcs, etc.
 O. <. ]
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Toy auto circus cages and c5hope have been patented by an Ohio man.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Striped Lingerie Satinette 39c

Regular 49c yard, Rich sAimncr- ing Iustre. In blue, rose, orchid, peach. grey. For undorgaments. Main I'loor)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

$ ?. m.--Children's half-hour. s:So ?. m,-Dinner dance. 6 ?. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
MFT--PhiladeInhis
IN NAT-noSfo0

e:S0 ?, m.-Concert orchestra. ?. Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

WCX-Detroit 3 ?. m.-Concert orchestra I ?. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WJAX-Cleveland.

' to ] ?. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Read the Herald Want Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

The Florcntine Quartet, probably was excellent also, but the numbers chosen by them were suitable for a perfect radio night and nothing else. We heard little of either of these se- lections, The concert orchestra ful- filled all hopes and covered itself with laurels, so to speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Piece Goods
Silk Crepe De Chine
 S1.69 I'd.

4Q-inches wide, Made of pure silk crepe. Full line of street and eye- ming shades, as well as black and white
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

News: Wheat is selling around $2 a bushel- Copper is past 15c pound-etc,, etc.! From sources We consider reliable, comes report that good merchandise in general, is in line for BIG RISE IN PRICE! We're taking the tip and buying way ahead of time! What does that mean to YOU? Simply this: Take Our advice! Buy ahead of time! Buy HERE!
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Figured Underwear
 Crepe 29c

In peach, white, maize, lavender and pink backgrounds. Small floral effects. Suitable for undergarments.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Buy while the DBL Clearance is in progr Buy the winter wearables for next years Buy the many MANY staples for spring These Winter Coats are exceptional val These Dresses are equally so; and many
 suitable for spring wear! Remember: E1 department contributes its full share economies! Saturday, Come, See, E
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
THE "HERDING" INSTINCT

Is the world becoming afraid of sol itude in it's mad rush for society and companionship? The social columns of the newspapers and Sunday sup plements are rapidly growing in size. Public dance halls, which are more in number and larger in size, are nightly filled to capacity. The thea ter prospers. Everywhere one hears of parties, teas, dinners, balls and smokers. The social life of church and school extends over the entire week. The public eating places with their many people, bright lights and music are attracting the nation away from the family dining table. The social instinct in man is manifestly strengthenig itself.
 Many will welcome the trend away from human solitude but not so Scho- penhauer, the divine pessimist," who wrote:
 "A chief lesson of youth should be to learn to enjoy solitude-a source of peace and happiness. In my years of youth I was delighted when the doorbell rang, for I thought, now it (the great romantic adventure) had come. But in later years my feeling on the same occasion had something. rather akin to terror-I thought, there it comes!"
 There have been others who have found solitude preferable to society. Thereau said: T love to be alone. never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude" and Lowell compromised, Solitude is as needful to the imagination as soci, ety is wholesome. for the character"
 Many will agree with all three of these past masters in philosophy and literature that solitude and society are both to be cultivated, that those who fear solitude have failed in life as utterly as those who have not en- joyed the pleasures of human society. It is possible to overdo either, but there is little evidence or danger of the present generation over-cultivat- ing solitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
COWS THAT ARE COWS

At the state college for women at Montevallo, Ala, are kept some Hol- stein cows that show uncommon class. The institution is very proud of them and with good reason.
 One favorite, named Jessie, recently presented the college with fine twin calves, male and female Another has heifer calf that weighed Ill lbs. at birth.
 Annie, the three-quarter Holstein, very forcibly illustrates one phase of evolution, as affecting the genus Bos. Her grandmother was considered a very good common COW, one of the best of her tribe, and produced 4,OOO pounds of milk in 300 days. But An nie has vindicated eugenics by deliv- ering more than 12,OO0 pounds of milk in like period of 300 days.
 This increase of milk output, quad rupled in two generations, is another argument for better-bred cattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
LUXURY

If love of luxury and beauty is a sign of national decadence, this great country is in an advanced stage of decay The Roman Empire is said by historians to have declined and fell at the zenith of it's luxury and extra vagance. The moralists and cala- mity-howlers predict the same for the United States. But it was only a few years ago that other moralists and crepe-hangers were lamenting the absence of beauty and the lack of luxury in these states.
 It looks as if the masses must make a choice between home-spuns and decay and that they have select ed the latter as the most remote and lesser of two evils. Luxury in the United States shows itself every where. The American home is the most luxurious in the world. The home of the American wage earner is often a palace compared with that if the more well-to-do abroad. The store has been developed in this country into an institution of splen- dor and refined beauty and so has
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

advertising and, consequently, little business. The. wise merchant, when he recieves a shipment of goods which he knows the public wants does not whisper the event. down a bottom less we'll He comes boldly forth in the newspaper pages and heralds his wares. When the general store filled every mercantile need in the embryo communities there may not have been much need for advertising. Only the bare necessities were obtainable and the consumer had only the gen. eral store at which to obtain them. All that has been changed. There has been specialization in business just as there has been in labor, the pro- fessions and industry and speciali- zation has brought competition and expansion.
 The inevitable outcome of the evolu- tion, or revolution, of business has been the realization by both merch ant and customer that advertising is as necessary to modern business as service. In fact the consistent ad vertising of it's goods in the newspa- per is part of the service of every modern store which aims to serve the public.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

the hotel and the better class of res taurants.
 The Pilgrim forefathers were con- tent with log cabins and only the plainest of foods. Civil war times found at least one large house in every community. The twentieth cen- tury found wage earners and salar- ies classes content with plain houses, rag rugs or none at all and unuphol- stered furniture. Today every man who works, and many who don't, be- lieves he is entitled to luxury and beauty and is having both.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

cates that many young men make the mistake of selecting a vocation with out knowing anything about it's re- quirements or whether they are natur- ally adapted to fulfill them.
 In order that mistakes in the choice of vocation may be avoided, it is suggested that a course of reading be provided for high school students, to acquaint them with the fundamentals of several vacations the nature of their activities and demands, as we'll as something concerning the atmosphere in which they must be pursued.
 Then, after completing high school, it is recommended that a tentative choice be made and that practical work in the industry selected be under taken for a time before entering col lege. Owing to the highly specialized character of most occupations, it is declared to be desirable that final that college courses may be pursued with a view to practical preparation for the selected activity.
 There is little doubt that some such plan as this, carried out under the di- rection of competent vocational ad- visers, would tend to better prepare young men for their life work, thereby greatly enhancing their chances for success.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
BELL-RlNGERS EXPOSED

An Illuminating expose of the meth ods of house-to-house peddlers was re- gently made by the Oklahoma City Times, which detailed one of it's best reporters to employment with "di- rect selling" house and afterwards write up his experiences.
 The reporter told of the tricks to which he was taught to resort, in or der to gain the interest of housewives, how positive rudeness was encourag- ed when necessary to get into the house, how persistence enabled sales men to force women to make purchas- es against their will.
 He told of the trick of giving some trifling article as means of break ing the ice," and securing second op- portunity to gain admission to the home. Most important of all, he showed that in most cases the articles sold by order-takers, could be bought for less in regular stores.
 It was also shown that housewives are getting tired of the bell-ringers, who disturb them at all hours of the day. and make their lives a burden. Still, persistent peddler makes num- erous sales, because a good-natured lady is too considerate to turn him down flat, as she ought to do.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
EXPECTING TOO MUCH

Small town hotels have been ob- jects of criticism, ridicule and sneers on the part of their guests from time immemorial. But probably most of them are furnishing the best accom- modations they can under the circum- stances.
 Travellers who are accustomed to modern conveniences and comforts in larger hotels probably expect too much when they strike village hostelry.
 AS reminder of this fact, one coun- try town hotel-keeper placed signs in his rooms, which read as follows:
 This ain't the Waldorf-Astoria- it was you wouldn't be here-You ain't J. P. Morgan-If you was you wouldn't be here-We know this hotel is on the bum-Well, how about your self?"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
ADVERTISING AIDS BOTH

Duck eggs are as edible as the egg of the chicken and are much larger but there is no market for duck eggs. The explanation for this as given by the advertising man. is that every time a chicken lays an egg she cack- les all over the barnyard, proclaim ing her product to the world, but the duck lays her egg in seclusion and makes no noise about it.
 Business is like the egg. Some merchants advertise their goods and sell them. Other merchants do no
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
ATTENTION! COURT WITNESSES.

Airship pictures will be a diversion from fish cases. Come up and see the pictures and ask any question about the freight and passenger craft, the ore carriers, and heavy duty aircraft for local and long distance service.
 Right over the bank, plenty close enough to court house. Bring your pipe and come early and ooften. Moth ing on sale, no obligation; just sim ply welcome-come every day. Give us your confidence.
 If ALASKA ATRSHIP COMPANY.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09
ELIMINATING MISFITS

Industrial executives are wrestling with the problem of how to aid young college men in selecting suitable car eers in industry, with a view to ehmi- hating misfits.
 A survey recently conducted indi
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

The Foremost, another large fishing schooner, came into port last evening from the South. Together with the other four large fishing vessels in port, they make splendid appearance tied up alongside the Seward wharf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-09

Much fresh snow is glimpsed on the surrounding mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Seek Light on
Lansdowne's Story
Tn SATURDAY. Eve. Post

Washington, Oct. 24-(AP)-Ihe
naval court of inquiry into the Shen-
andoah disaster today asked the sat
urday Evening Post whether Its re-
cent article on the Shenandoah, ap-
nearing posthumously under the
name of the late Commander zach
.rv I.ansdowne, was authentic, &C
curate and complete as it came from
his pen. :.
II these points are established, II
is the plan of the court to incorpor-
ate the article in its record.
Great Importance is attached to
statements in the article as to the
capabilities of the Shenandoah In all
types of weather -
some of the witnesses before the
court, notably the widow of Com
mander Lansdowne. have given tes-
timony Indicating that the comman :
der. who persisted with his ship, was
reluctant to take the fatal western
trip during which she was wrecked
The inquiry concerning the COM
pleteness of the article as published
resulted, it was said at the navy de-
partment, from reports current IN
Washington that at least two para
graphs had been deleted from the
original article and that they con-
cerned the feasibility of undertaking
Arctic exploration by dirigibles, a
project which 1t has been indicated
the commander favored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Peggy Winner.
In Horse Test
At Brandon, VT.

Brandon, VT, Oct. Z4-PeSgy,
thoroughbred mare who won the
Virginia endurance race last year.
repeated today by beating feld OF
picked horses in the 800 mile test
over the miry roads Of Vermont
Peggy was piloted to victory by Corp.
Anthony Quatisky of the third cav
airy after one of the severest tests
a horse can be put to. ~
Mai. c. L. Scott and Sergt. John
C. Carrie, riders respectively OF
Pathfinder and Pioneer. were neck
and neck today when six Of the l!
horses to complete the test finished
in the prize line. Pathfinder was
given second place by the judges.
while Mai. Scott was also awarded
a prize for the best horsemanship
shown during the ride.
Before a barn in an open Held the
horses were lined up and judged
early. Following the awards the
horses were taken to the town
square, where DIR. Paul Moody, presi-
dent of Middlebury college. spoke In
behalf of the people Of Brandon. An
nouncement of the official awards
was as follows. ISL
First, Peggy, ridden by Corp Qua
tisky: second, Pathfinder. ridden by
Mai. C. L. Scott; third. Lillian Rus
sell, ridden by Sergt. Matheson:
fourth. Rex Rysdyk. ridden by H. T.
McCready: fifth. Pioneer. ridden by
Sergt. ]. C. Currie: sixth, Jessie, rid
den by Charles Gordon.