davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY:

Peter Lyster has lost his memory from shell shock in France. Upon his return to London he fails to recognize
 Nan Marraby, to whom he be- came engaged before he went away. Nan, heart broken, has re- turned home to care for her three motheress etepbrothes, She has been in constant communication with her friend.
 Joan Endicot, in London, Joan insists that Nan ought to forget Peter and marry his friend and fellow officer,
 John Arnott, with whom Peter has been spending his leave at the home of Arnotts widowed sister, near the Marraby estate. Nan, however, driven to desperation by her fathers financial difficulties and Peters maddening ailment, has agreed to marry
 Harley Sefton, money lender, who has told her that Peter is also his debtor.
 Peter goes to London where he meets Joan and for the first time learns that he is the man for whom Nan is grieving. She is on her way to see Nan and Peter de- cides 10 join her and get the de- tails of the whole affair. Joan asks Peter whether if Nan were not en- gagged to another man he would go back to her.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Pimples Covered NeckChestandFace
 Cuticura Heals

My neck, chest and face were covered with pinples that were hard and red and festered and sealed over. They itched and burned eaus-I ing me 10 scratch and the scratch-| ing caused eruptions, My clothing aggravated the breaking out and my face was dishgured. The trouble lasted over four months,
 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and ssnt for A free sample. It afforded relief SO l purchased more and after using two cakes of Cutieura Sosp and two boxes of cuticura Ointment I was completely healed in about two months" Signed Miss Mar ga-et Hendricks, S6 Windsor St., E. Providence, E. l., March 10, 1925,
 Make Cuticura Soap end oint- ment your everyday toilet prepa- rations and heve clse,, sweet skin, soft smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair.
 ssso ss-. Ointment g and 5ee. T.l=uz Ss. Sod sErrvehers Sample each free. Address; 's-uticura Lkhorat1rist pspt \, MAldsn- AasA' ~ cu6eurs Shaving Stiek 7se.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

4 Rumor of a Cold Winter By THORNTON ". BURGESS Rumor, busy day and night. Is, at that, but seldom right,
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Notice the number of three and four-letter words? But they're not all easy.
 HORIZONTAL 1 To regret Deed held In trust by third
 person 13 Sweetheart 14 Pertaining to the ends of the
 earth IS Exclamation of laughter IS Portentous 19 To press 20 Point Of compass q Nenemous snake 23 Compels 25 To be in debt 26 Trick 2S Receded 3o Rubber wheel pad 31 Legends 5 Part in drama 3S Sins 37 Unrefined SS Snake-like fish (pl) 39 Beverage 40 Grief fl To tumble A To rent hy contract 4 Weight 51 Plant from which bitter drug is
 secured 52 To come in 53 Edge of a roof 54 To perch 5G Annoyed j7 Writing fluid 5S Furnishes G5 Finish G4 Point of compass G5 Weight Of container 66 Troubles f8 Morindin dye 69 Balance 7o To guide T2 Preserved = Examined
 VERTICAL Deity
 Seed SIC
 i To eject
 , Famous Roman emperor C Largest plant
 Narrative poem
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

ROBBED HAIR locks wandsrful with the tiny tint of Goldss d.iet shampno.w-adys.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Woman Afraid
 ToEat
 Her Meals

''I was afraid to eat because I always had stomach trouble afterwards. Since taking Adlerlka can eat and feel fire" (Signed) Mrs. A. Howard.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

TONOEROW-IcttCr from les lie Prescott tn th" Little MarCuisc, are uC the secret Drawer - Con tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

s Painful
 9 Conclusion 10 Fastened II Correlative Of either l2 Pure 15 Rutabagas Y Out of bed 20 To puff up @2 To murmur as cat 24 Adjusted 25 Wind instrument 2I Struggles 9 Cattle raiser S1 To ascend S2 Measure of area G5 Paid publicity 34 Artificial drain for streets I Fine flour made from cereals 42 Solitary 4S To gaze 45 Half an en 46 Point Of compass 4S Garden tool 49 Oat grass 50 To tamper with 55 A string of railroad cars 66 Small bodies surrounded by va
 ter 5s Irish so To require 61 Orient @ Ceremony G5 c.0O0 lbs. 67 Matching dishes @ Dad 71 Second note in scale
Evening star., 1925-10-11

tions Of Cleopatra. on the Nile. South
ampton's musical and dramatic talent
was out in force In this revue. and
among the principal roles was that
taken by Mrs. Albert Downey, former.
~ Miss Katherine van Ingen, a close
friend Of Miss MELONS. She was
Queen Zobeide. and Mrs. Edward r.
Hutton was Queen Gulnars Of the Sea.
Mrs. Charles II. Higgins sustained the
principal musical role as Princess
Zuleika. The revue was given for
the benefit of Il local hospital and
scored a tremendous financial success.
Two of the important buds in the
official set, Miss Ilosamund Reed.
daughter of Senator and Mrs. David
a. Reed of Pennsylvania, and Miss
Susette Dewey. daughter of the AS.
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Charles Dewey, have been pre-.
pared for a social career after the
ways which held before what Is now
called the era of flaming youth. Both
graduated at excellent schools in Con
necticut, and, according to present
standards, would have been eligible for
coming out honors at this time. But
both elected to have two wears Of
study and travel. and h"vn hr"- y
Europe for that length of time, intent
on mastering French, music a1Iiu Those
accomplishments which uplifl the bud
out OF the general run OF her coten lbo-
rarles. Miss Reed divided her time
between Paris and Rome and included
Italian In the languages which she
has learned. She proved SO earnest
Evening star., 1925-10-11

a student that IT required much per-
suasion to lure her home during the
Summer vacation for the l0-week
sojourn on Senator Reeds ranch in
Wyoming. Miss Dewey has been
most of her time in Paris, where two
wears ago she entered one of It's most
excellent schools and finished the
course with honor. She will. after
her formal debut on November &c
and participation In the amenities
Chicago after the Christmas holidays
there with whom she would now be
associated had not her father accept.
ed the post under the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Miss Reed will likewise
take part in the gayeties Of the young.
er set in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
The Commissioners Of the District
so often facetiously dubbed Washing.
tons tripartite lord mayor. cannot
but feel encouraged over the expected
visit OF Hir Henry Maybury. director
general Of roads and chairman of the
London Traffic Commission. Sir Henry.
who is brisk young man in his
early thirties. is frankly curious to
see how traffic is managed in Wash
inSton, and the civic authorities are
entirely Willi~~- to display their sys.
tenn and profit by any criticism he
may make. OF course the traffic ex-
pert of one OF the worlds greatest
centers of population is not neglecting
the lessons to be learned in New York.
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page1
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Tales of Well known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Career of John Jay, Illustrious American Jurist,
Recalled by Visit of DISTINGUISHED
British Statesmen Here

and iS one of the most remarkapie
women produced by the new era.
Frau Nende has been regarded as
rather extreme and the fashion mus
been To decrN her and the pflnclpies
She advocates just us the feminine
leaders in this country were discussed
until less than 10 wears age. she has
u frank and direct system OF sociai
philosophv, a hit radical but thor
onyhlv in tune with the times in Ger
many. Her shihbolrth is economy IN
every meaning of the word, and her
aim is 10 induce every woman VINO
aspireS to 4 public career and who
hopes Ia restore the Fatheriand TO
lis former proud position among the
nations Of the world is To learn the
secret Of making one mark do the
work OF two. This applies with
greater significance TO the home
keeper than To the woman IN public
life, but Frau Mende would like TO
see even more stringent fiscal re-
form than even President Coolidge
could advocate She tersely states
that II women among the ranks of
public servants can teach the men
how To save in small ways. they
need not Worry about their future.
or whether their brain Is as strong
as their brothers or whether they can
compete in the matter OF physical en-
durance. Granted their success in
making actual savings for the GOV
ernment and hence to the individu ual
in the saving OF taxes. they VIII
dominate any situation and justify
their desire to wrest complete author
ity from the grasp Of man.
Queen Mary of Britain, whose hos
tility to women riding cross saddle has
come Very near TO ostraciZing hreecheS
and other masculine garments from
the fa si.ionable bride paths OF Lon
don and its environs. has launched
another campaign Of reform in feni-
nine apparel This Is against the
moush skirt, which on this side OF the
water grows shorter ana shorter and
is the subject OF eloquent protests
from pulpit and rostrum. iiritain'S
Queen. according TO hints in the court
circular. was deeply offended the past
summer over the brief garments worn
To her garden feteS. not alone by the
stranger within the gate, but also by
some Of the leading peereSSeS. She
has issued an ediCt as TO the aspect of
the neck and arms of those TO be ad-
mitted into the royal presence even
for an informal cup of OolonS tea, and
skirts which soar more than inches
Evening star., 1925-10-11

present the anxious appearance which
marks the guardians of the public
morals when the popular bathing
beaches open In the Summer That
the Queen has influence even to pre-
vail In such beloved pastime for
women as riding astride became quite
apparent a few weeks ago in Paris.
A famous eouestrienne, Nine. Renee
d'Orville, had entered the celebrated
contest staged in the Bois du Bou-
logne and logically called LA Lib.
erte,' and carried off all the honors.
The prizes are awarded on three
counts, the best horse. no special
class; the best rider and the most at
tractive riding costume. Nine. dor
vile, who won the blue ribbons and
silver cup. appeared for the first time
In many years on side saddle, and
she wore long. flowing habit of hunt
ers green velvet, a tight basque, with
long yellow chamois gauntlets. Her
hat was OF the same material as the
habit. but of great width and bedecked
in plumes. like that of an opera hero.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. who is the young
est of cabinet hosteSseS. has been for
some time regarded as possessing his
trionic talent of IA high order. and this
was emphasized by her excellent work
in the recent colorful revue. The
Persian Peacock" given at Soutlamp-
ton about 10 days ago. Miss Mellon
<';ts one Of the organizers and direc-
tors of the musical comedy and she
likewise took the role of ZinarZade.
the Lady Of Beauty. Tall and
slender. this talented young lady
looked superb In a. unique costume.
which she aided In designing. anG
which had as headdress a turbaI
Of ancient Persia surmounted by tn,
radiant feathe"s OF an oriental pea
cock. creamy White with gerp.l!ke tr
sets of bronze. blue and green. Her
fan was like those which have ap
peared from time inmemorial in con
nection with beautiful women ant
which is most familiar In REPRESENTA-
Evening star., 1925-10-11
ny MARGARET b. OWNING.

Sir Robert Horne. former chan
cellor of eXchequer: Sir Herbert
Whiteley, son-iu-law of
tho British premier Mr. STANLEY
Baldwin, and his close associate. and
several others Of the distinguished
delegation sent from the British en-
plrc u the nterparliamentary Union
conference found the modest quar-
ters assigned To he Supreme Court
III the capitol one of tho mosi alb
sorhrg historic spots in Washingtoa.
For John Jay. the first Chief Justice.
Is the prototype Of these eminent ad-
roCates OF peace. ana AL that relates
70 nm Is OF tran>cendent interest
But, unfortunately, the first OF the
1llustrious JuristS who have been
Chief Justices of the United States
held office from 1883 to l793, and
when the seat Of Government was
removed from Philadeiphia, in 1900,
he was Governor of New York. and
his fame was henceforth entirely as
sociated with his native State. But
1t was in the John Jay treaty with
Great Britain. in 1885, aud framed
while the author was still head Of
the judicial division of the Govern
naent. that the ancient principles Of
arbltra ion were applied TOR the first
time in modern craftsmanship 10 adj
.iustlng international disputes instead
OF having recourse t. arms. Though
history now accords John jay the
most honorable place among the
founders Of the Nation. President
Washington thought 50 little ot his
treaty that he kept it locked III his
desk for six months before daring
10 send il To the Senate. This first
treaty. signed by the Young republic
lust 6 years after the adoption Of
the Constitution. contains in germ
all those principles which the Inter
parliamentary Union upholdS and.
though there are here fcW present;t-
lions Of this great statesman. lawyer
and diplonatiSt, either on canvas. III
bronze OF marble. the present home
of the august tribunal over which
he presided. Was revcrently visited
by scores ot the recent international
visitors.
Frau Clara Mendc member of
the German ReichstaS since the con
Stltution Of the republic was adopted
and a visitor to Washington during
the conferences Of the Interpa rli.l-
mentary Union. is the virtual dicta-
tor Of the German feminine party
Evening star., 1925-10-11

from the ankle are held anathema.
The grand chamberlain will be fur
nished with q tape line. and he VIII
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
RED SOX ARE BEATEN BY
 MAN WHOM THEY SPURNED
Veteran Jack Quinn Wins For Athletics Other Ameri- can Teams Are Idle -- Pittsburgh Gains Another Notch in National Lead Cincinnati Takes Dou- ble Contest From Cardinals -Hornsby Hits Only Once in Two Games

New York, July 2S tR) - Jack Quinn, veteran of many diamonds, has demonstrated once again that age must he served sometimes in baseball. He pitched the speeding Athletics yesterday 10 Q 10 1 viC- tory over the team which spurned him only few weeks ago. the Bos- ion Red SoX.
 He permitted eight hits but he kept them scattered so widely that not until the final inning did the Bostonians cross tho plate and then It was for a lone tally. Philadelphia located ony six safe hits, but one of them was an Opportune double by the Boston Boy Gordon Cochrane, and double steal made the second and winning run.
 Other teams in the American league passed the pay in prepara- ton for the western invasion which will last for two weeks and a half
 Pittsburgh gained another notch in the National league with q two run rally in the tenth inning that set back the Boston Braves, to 5. Young Gautreau, Bancrofts second baseman, played marvelously in the field and sent forth a double and three singles. The Giants had a day of idleness, and the victory gave the Pirates q lead of one and one half games.
 Cincinnati had double conquest over the Cardinals through the pitching of Rube Benton and Jakie May, to 2, and to 0, May had won only one game in six for the season when he pitched this shut out. Hornsby garnered one single during the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
FUGAZY WILL SEEK A
 PROMOTERS LICENSE
Conductor of Recent Italian Hospital Fund Bouts Before Commis-
 sion Today.

New York, July 2S-Humbert Flu gay, promoter of the recent Italian Hospital Fund bouts staged at the Polo Grounds, will appear before the state Athletic Commissions meeting this morning to make formal appli- cation for a license permitting the staging of boxing shows at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. Papers were filed with the commission several days ago and it is expected definite action will be taken on them today, when the state license committee Conycncs with tho athletic commits sion. So far as is known, FugaZy has prepared to fulfill all require mcnts for tho holding of bouts at the Brooklyn ball park.
 Prominent among the bouts that Fugazy will seek, in the event he is successful in obtaining a license, is the worlds Wnlterwcight champion ship bout between Mickey Walker, tho champion, and Dave Shade of California, recognized by the com mission as the foremost challenger for the title, Definite action on Walkers attitude toward meeting Shade also is expected 10 be taken at today's meeting Of the commis- sion,
 As the situation now stands, Walk CT is expected to make a definite answer on whether he will agree to meet Shade in this state, Walker previously accepted the Shade chal- l5ngn anl the match was signed by Jack Kcarns to take place in Cali rornia. Tho match, however fell through when Leo Flynn, Shades manager baked on going to the Coast. Walker subsequently, agreed with Hymns point of view that the hout should he held in New York, as it would draw much larger gate but at the last two meetings of the commission the champion refrained from taking any definite steps, saying that he wanted first 10 hold further communication on the matter with Eoarns. his manager, who is now or tho CcaSt.
 No action is scheduled today "r the Jack Dempsey Harry Wills con- trovnrsy, as the commission an- nonnced at its last meeting that il had decided to let the entire case remain In aheyarce until August 4 hv which time Dempsey is expected 10 return to New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
OFFICIALS ORGANIZATION
 TO TAKE CARE OF MEETS
Peter r. Carney of Winchester Re- beating Arms Co.,, Is President
 of New Outfit.

Connecticut now has an officials Organization 10 take care of track and field and swimming meets. It Is known as the Connecticut board of track, field and swimming off cials. It was formed in New Haven the other evening, with Peter P. Carney of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, as president, John Confrey. president of the Connecti- cut A. A. U. as first ce-presdent; ;
 Lewis G. Bates of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
 second president; George Con- Inors, the Yale coach, third vice.
 president, and E. L. Manning, of the Community Service, secretary-treas- urer. The office will be at the Com
 munity Service, 152 Temple street, New Haven.
 It is the idea of his association to form branches in every city in Con- neCticut, to assist all those who wish to conduct track, field and swimming meets, whether they be school, col llegc, Y. NJ. c. A., industrial federal ton, athletic clubs, to help them run off good meets, 10 instruct officials in ithe running of games, and to do everything with the highest ideals of iamateurism in mind. There will he an examining board, the board of governors and usual committees. Any local organization contem- plating the holding of a set of games land wishing experienced officials should communicate with Mr Man
 ming. Or if any local official wishes
 to be connected with the organiza- ton he should write Mir. Manning. If
 enough local officials, or those who 1 wish to become officials, arc inter-
 ested, a local chapter will be formed.
 This is the third of series of of fcials organizations begun in the
 state, the others being football and
 basketball. Organizations of la
 crosse. soccer and basebalfsare yet to Ibe organized.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
AUTOMOBILE RACE
 PROMISES THRILLS
Some Of Worlds Best Drivers Already Entered in TOrrinst0n

Torrington. July 2S-Thrills and
 more thrills arc promised in the au- tomobile races which will be held at
 the Torrington race track next Sat urday afternoon under the auspices of the Atlantic Coast Auto Racing
 association. Many of the world s best known and most daring drivers are already entered for the events listed in the afternoons program
 and as many more are expected 10
 have their entries in before the list closes tomorrow.
 Five events are on the afternoons
 card. They are: One half mile time trial for pole position in the distance
 races; five mile, 10 mile, 10 mile free
 for all and five mile handicap. The five mile race is really three events for there will be two trial heats with
 the first two cars qualifying for the final heat.
 Only those drivers who have prov cd their ability to handle high pow cred cars are eligible to compete in Saturdays races and there will be
 qualifying heats on Thursday after
 noon which will be open to the pub lie free of charge. In these, a driv-
 CT must make a lap in 32 seconds or fail 10 be eligible for competition. Much interest is being taken in the
 entry already filed of Bill Futile of Waterbury. This youngster although
 new in the racing game, has been
 cleaning up of late and he won about
 everything in sight recently at the | races in RirorhCad, l.. l., and Free holt, N. J. He is driving DeMesta' 8
 Dusenberg straight eight, the one in which the famous Italian won the 500 mile Indianapolis classic. Lou Fink, who trained Jess Willard for
 the Johnson bout, with his 220 horsepower Hispania is another en-
 try while the latest to be received is
 from Charley Genning, who is also | driving a Dusenberg straight eight Extensive plans are being made
 for these races. The turns arc being | banked under the direction of Jay
 Nichols, representative of the Auto
 Racing association and everything
 seems favorable for the breaking of
 all existing New England speed
 records
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
FALCONS WILL MINGLE
 WITH RECREATION NINE
New Britain Team to Attempt to Stop Victorious March of
 Jimmy Burns Outfit.

The Falcons will engage Jimmy Burns Merlden Recreation nine Thursday evening at the Lewis avenue grounds in the Silver City in twilight contest. Arrangements were made last night between Jimmy Burns and Manager Joe Neniski whereby the two teams will come to grips with the Falcons making q strong bid to stop devastating work being done to New Britain teams by Burns aggregation.
 The Meriden manager will proD- ably send Russell Briggs, sensational school boy twirer Qt MiddIetown, against the locals. He set the Ken sington crew down in the first meet ing of that club with the Recreation nine and his work was very impress sive.
 The Falcons on the other hand. are determined that the Recreation team will be stopped in their march of conquest OH local clubs. To date, the Recreation team has de- feated the Kensington nine in two starts and has also trimmed the Pirates baseball team of this city. This feat was accomplished last week and the kensington defeats hap pened the week before on Thursday and Sunday respectively.
 Burns will have the following team in the field: FIatow, 1b; | Smith, 2b; Hallback, 3b; Gibson, Ss; Ed Walsh, Ziclke Ralph Buckley, Bob Walsh or Francis Buckley in the outfield. The Falcons will have their usual strong lineup to buck up against the Meridenitcs and will have either Jagaloski or kania on the firing line.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
ORIOLES HAVE OPPOSITION
It Begins to Look as if Baltimore Will Have No Runaway in Inter- national League.

Toronto, July 2S(Pl-lt begins to look as though the Baltimore Orioles weren't going to have walkaway in this years International League race. At least not from present indi- cations.
 With the campaign about half over, the Dunn entourage is finding plenty of opposition in Dan Howley's Toronto club. The Leafs are but a few games behind and at the rate they have been going are apt to crash through to the top almost any day.
 Baltimore has six straight pen nants 10 it's credit and nothing could help the status of the league more than to have some other club cop the bunting.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
ESCAPES IN PAJAMAS
Battling SiI,i. Scnegalcsc Boxer And Former Light Heavyweight Champ Hunicdly Leaves Hospital.

New York, July 2S-Battling Ski, Scnegalese boxer And former light heavyweight champ, clad in paja- mas, yesterday hurriedly left the hospital in which he was placed Sunday after being stabbed in the nack when he intervened in a street fight in the "Hells Kitchen" dis lTiCt.
 Enraged by the refusal of his white wife who visited him at the hospital 10 bring him clothes so he could leave, siki dragging a news paper reporter by the arm lurched into the hall. secured a taxi and or dered the driver to take him home.