davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

1t is estimated that 100000, 900
persons in the world wear shoes of
some kind.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

IuIlDaCk
The All-New Britain football team
playing the country's leading pro-
fessional road team this afternoon
at Memorial Park, will take on an.
other tartar tomorrow afternoon at
2;@O o'clock at Memorial Field In
the form OF the United States Sub
marine Base five of New London.
The team from the government
station at the Whaling City, has
been going great guns this year, The
management has been stacking up
against college teams all year and
N Is a compliment to the New Brit
ain management to note that the
local eleven was placed on the sail
'ors' schedule this season.
Seasoned Team
The visitors will bring team with
them to the Hardware City that Is
seasoned In every branch OF play,
They will present strong line and
speedy backfield equal In many
respects TO the Ail-Norwalk team,
Cunning, the quarterback, is famed
as one OF the cleycrest forward
pass men in the state and his record
Of playing football dates back for
several years.
College teams. with their we'll
drilled eleHcns, have failed this sea-
son before the determined and con-
fdent assault of the Base eleven and
critics Of the team report that no
more vicious attacking combination
will have faced New Britain this
year.
Confident of Winning
The Sub Base eleven comes here
confident that they will chalk ND a
win over the home club. knowing
that the New Britain team is facing
a tough set of gladiators on the field
this afternoon, they feel that the
team will be pretty we'll used up in
the play.
New Britain will use, barring ac-
cidents, the same lineup tomorrow
that Is being used today, but in case
OF injury to any of the regular line,
Coach Bus Pond has a second eleven
which compares fayorably in every
respect with the first string men,
and these will be put into the fray
to take care Of all emergencies.
Nealc at Quarter
"shep" Bingham, one of the best
ends to play with the Yale univer-
sity team in recent years, will step
out with New Britain for the first
time this afternoon and his play will
be watched with great interest by
| local fans, He will be In the game
again tomorrow and much Is expect
ed of him. Radzewich will have
plenty of opportunities to carry the
ball as he will be stationed at left
halfback pairing with Zip" Zehrer.
"Widdy" Neale will be at quarter
back and will direct the team
Through both games His Judgment
lis highly respected by visiting teams
land with Barnikow, Radzewich and
Hehrer TO carry out his plays, New
Britain should come through with a
clean slate for the two games. The
contest tomorrow will start ut $50
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

READ THE HERALD CLASSI-
FLED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

SUB BASE TEAM TO
Be HERE TOMORROW
New London Sailors Confident Of
Topping New Britain

An-New Britains Submarine Base
pihbha .''''..'.,'.,., GrlStoIe
Left End
Bean .,.,..,.,....... Kirkpatrick
Left Tackle
Twins Gamma ''''','.,.... Pue
Left Guard
Rogers ..',....,,...... Dudenyak
Center
Humphries ............. Andrelot
Right Guard
DOMAIN ............... McKernan
Right Tackle
tonnelly ...'.,...,...,., Mccain
Right End
Neale ...,.........,.... Cunning
Quarterback
fadzeWlch ............... Marker
Left Halfhack
~VhteF ''.'.' '..'......,. MeSka
Right Halfback
''''''. '''-'s DOl0
Tuliback
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Officials: Referee. c. J. Mccarthy;
umpire, A. C. Tyler, Princeton; head
lincsman. Capt. E. S. Land, Anna
polls; field judge, NJ. D. Williams,
Wesleyan.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS
FAFNIR LEAGUE
Cutters.
tssonnault ..... 81 - S4-- IS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
sseontI Half

GeHBstte caught the hail on the
kickoff at the f5.fuot line. and ran
II back e yards TO mid-aeid. New
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS

UNIVERSAL LEAGUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Say Foreign Diplomats
Buy Too Much Liquor
Secretary Kellogg Asks Them to Buy
Booze Only for Their Own Use

right 20 their drinks. The only way
they can get them-ieguily. and
there's no reason why they should
set them otherwise than legally. since
they can get them that way and get
"a better quaiity-iH from oyeffeaa
Special permission from the govern
ment II required 10 land this iiquof
and bring n 10 the capital, but the
governments policy thus Far has
been 10 take the diplomats word for
their personal uso and pass Il on
thru.
OBVIOUSLY n lot 81 moneys 10
" be made by the sale Of some Of
these diplomatic supplies Of wet
goods. They're unaueftionnbly the
real thing. which can't be said Of
much booze these days. and there
practically isn't amy way for the dry
authorities to do anything about
trading IN II. without creating a big
batch OF diplomatic incidents" That
tho ambassadors and ministers them,
seivos-at any rate. many Of them
ARE engaged IN this kind or traffic.
Isn't considered likely, but there arc
numerous underlings ofncialdom isn't
DO sure Of,
CEcRETARY KELDo0G's mes
- spKo 20 tio foreign rcprescntf
tlyes Mas highly confidential. The
latter arc very nnicky folk. To call
n Eold,laced Ambassador "A bootiegger
openly. even tho Il might be true.
would be terrible. SIN. they're
rather delicatsiy situated thcmselves.
To have a Bookkeeping charge proved
against one Of them would just about
finish him-not only here. but his
whole career. Besides. rs only by
courtesy that their liquor Is allowed
TO pass tho customs. Tho govern
msni could stop Il II Il chose and
leave them an dependent on doubtful
smuggied stuff or moonahine as any.
body else.
CES. LINCOLN G. ANDREWS.
VI the rather new assistant Eecre
tary OF tho treasury in especial
charge Of prohibition enforcement. IL
said 10 have given Secretary Kellogg
hls tip. II isn't "a bit likely that Sec
rotary kellogg wanted news Of his
note TO leak out The story. however.
unquestlonably Is true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
U n

KIMBERLY. South Africa. Az a
precaution. diamond mine officials
closely examine every scar on work
mems bodies before they arc per
mlttcd 10 leave the mines. An aged
kaffir workman recently carried out
two diamonds as large as beans. lie
slit tho flesh between his fingers. i'm.
bcdded tho diamonds and lot tho flesh
heal over tho wound. When on tho
outside ho reopcned the wounds and
took out his diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

O.... Your attention
is directed to the Union Oil
Company's great outdoor
campaign on behalf of the
National Safety Council.
Watch the Posfersl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

WAsHINGToN, Oct. s-How
w much foreign diplomats drink
"a nono ~ Secretary OF state Kol.
logs affair. but II an embassy or
legation receives moro alcoholic re-
treatment. than ith entire STAFF can
possibly consume. tho question arises.
What becomes or the HurplusT"
Secretary Kellogg has certain nuspl-
clons ON this score. which he has CON
nded TO the foreign representative
20 whom they apply. That II 10 my.
he addressed 20 them a polite but
pretty plain little note. trusting that
henceforsard theyn keep their anti
volstead importations down 10 what
they really need for themselves and
for Themselves alone.
TifE diplomats this communication
l. went 10 arc by no means all
from dinky little countries, either.
somo among them bear credentials
from highly consequential powers.
Tho intimation that bootlegginE "
believed TO DO going on from their
official residences IN Washington
must have reached them M a good
deal OF a Jolt. II isn't the firut time.
however. that us been broadcast
from extremely we'll Informed sources.
tho ncycr before from tho depart.
ment Of state. Practically ever since
prohibition became effective tho i'm.
preston has prevailed that most o.
tho really nrat-elaHs stuff Ia tho cap
lial came In under diplomatic pro.
lection and was dispensed In the
same way
A S MOST people probably know.
IA the embassies and legations In
Washington arr foreign soil. theoret
leaiiy. Tho diplomats 1.-Two under
their " various countries laws. In
not many Of them does prohibition
| prevail. The diplomats. then. have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

on Occidental ayo, reading
"pbhwashcr wanted AZ 500 d
month and board"
And Tho employ mont agent came
out on the sidewalk and attempted
TO auction OF several other lobs
without any takcm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

cons. according 20 hts viii admitted
70 probate Thursday stock Ia his
Plymouth Shoe Co here. De has
already divided between the sons
T. h and r. A. Johnston John,
ston died here September g. The
will was made In 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
FIVE MILES OF EATERS

LONDON. - The worlds biggest
banquet took place here recently.
Tho occasion was n meeting OF Free
masons OF the united grand lodge OF
ireland. There we're 5000 guests,
seated at five miles OF tables. Two
thousand Mattresses served the din
ncr. and these were directed in their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Scores Idle, but
Job Goes Begging

Aliho there appcara 20 10 many
Out ot work in Seattle, there has
been a sisn posted az am cmulo'
ment office for several days down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Wills 100000
Estate to Sons

All q the estate believed TO total
about 100000 left by W. }. John
ston. pioneer Seattle shoe man Is
10 h. hcld IN trust tor his two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

work by a man. sitting high up in
the roof of the building who flashed
his orders with an electrical mech.
anism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Here's where we add a little new
blood TO the family" said the NOS
quito TO his wife when a stranger
entered the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Guests who plan dangerous noun
tain climbs arc requested TO pay
their bills in advance by one Alpine
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
new AIR MAIL
ROUTINGS
England Plans Services to
Egypt and India

LONDON, oct. 2-Anoihcr subsidy
20 air development has been granted
by the British government.
BY an agreement entered into bc.
tween the government and tho I'm.
per!al Always. Ltd. the latter win
receive a subsidy OF approximately
100000 a year for the next five
years in return for which It's officers
agroo TO operate a weekly mall and
passenger commercial air route pc
tween Cairo. Egypt, and KArachi
India.
The route rs laid out Is ..s5o miles
in length and runs from Cairo 10
kaFaehi via Ramieh. Ammen. Bagh.
dad. Basra and Charhar. on ae
coun, OF tho long stretches OF desert
and u~nsuitability OF great areas OF
country for forced landings II has
been decided that machines with
three engines arc 10 be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
CAN FLY WITH
ONLY ONE MOTOR

Tho airplanes which arc now In tho
course OF construction viii ny well on
any two OF tho engines. The prob.
ability that two OF tho engines will
fail AZ tho same time Is considered
slight. and officials OF tho Imperial
Always believe that with them tho
percentage or forced landings on the
route Will be reduced 10 a minimum.
Tho now machines win be OF all.
metal construction and total power
OF the three engines will be approx
mateiy 1900 horse power. They will
carry IL passengers or a ton OF mail.
On tho basis OF day flying only,
tho new service viii cut six days Off
present schedules for mail delivery
from England 10 India. When night
flying is established, which It is be.
lieved will be tho next step in tho
operation OF tho route. an additional
dsy-and.a-half viii be cut from the
schedules.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
SNAPPY AUTO DRIVERS
 GAIN LITTLE BY HASTE
rests Made Show That Speed Does Not Save Much Time and Is
 Wearing On the Autos

Los Angeles Jan. "A series of tests made here by the Automobile club of southern California has demonstrated that the two old pro- verbs, More haste, less speed" and Haste makes waste" might well be given serious consideration by the modern motorist
 In making the test scouting cars were operated on three different routes in the city of Los Angeles Each route was first trayersed at the highest speed possible and yet es- caped arrest, and advantage was taken of every opportunity to make time. The same driver went over the same route a second time. observing all traffic laws and conforming to the rules of safe driving.
 A summary of these trips shows that the driver who hurried saved only total Of ten minutes out of two hours of driving, or five minutes 10 the hour. The total distance of the three routes across the city was 31.5
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WBZSDrineticld,

5 ?. m.-Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox
 Ensemble. : p. m.-Market report, 7:o5 p. m.-Bedtime story. 7:l5 p. m.-lnformation concerning
 civil service examinations. 7:20 D, m.--At the Theaters. 7:S0'p, m.-Educational course in
 French lessons. s p. m.-Soprano recital. S:l5 ?. m.-Concert. S.3O p. m.-Alto. S:45 p. m,Instrumental Trio. g D, m.-Soprano. S:45 p. m,-Instrumenta Trio. 9:30 p. m.-Alto. 9:55 ?. m.-Arlington time signals;
 official L. s, weather reports
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
ASKED TO CELEBRATE
England Has Been Invited to par ticipate in Observance of Surren- der of Cornwall,

utT UL NOAhNhits
 Newport News, Va, Jan I'm terest extending overseas is claimed for the proposed sesquicentennial celebration of the British surrender at Yorktown. sponsored by the Ki- wanis club of Newport News for October 19. 1881.
 International participation will be sought in the pageant to be pre- scented showing the actual surrender of Cornwalis to Washington, after scenes of the early colonial period shall have led up to the climax.
 Invited to take part are all the states; the army and navy as well as other agencies of the United States government, the French and British navies and many historical societies.
 Sponsors of the celebration report cordial cooperation assured from many organizations and societies in the United States and abroad.
 Congress will be asked to appro- priate at least s5O,O0O to cover the expense of the national governments participation. The states will also be urged to provide funds. It Is proposed to have a special postage stamp issued to aid in advertising the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WHN-New York City.

6:S0 p. m.--Hotel Alamac orchestra. ' p. m.-Entertainers and orchestra. 7:30 p. m.-"Spring Styles" 1885 p. m.-Concert pianist 7:45 p. m.-Talk on How Faith Can
 Help You in Daily Life" 7:j0 p. m.-Songs. s p. m.-College period. S:15 p. m.-Tenor. S:25 p. m.-"Adyice to Screen Low
 CTS"
 S:30 p. m.-Jazz pianist. $40 p. m.-U. s. S. Milwaukee Trio. p. m.-Soprano. 9:10 p. m.-Harmony singers. 9:20 p. m.-Countess Peggy Hopkins
 Joyce Morner in an interview. 9:30 p. m.-Danceland orchestra. 10 to II D. m.-Dance orchestra. 12 to 12:S0 a. m.-Roof orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

miles, or an average of 1o,5 miles to the trip. One trip showed a saving Of five minutes, another three minutes and tho other two minutes,
 Club officials point out that in driving to save u possible five min- utos over a ten mile trip, the small amount Of time saved will not com pensate the average driver for the extra gasoline used, the increased wear on brake Innings, the risk of arrest with fine or jail sentence and the increased liability of collision.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
200th Anniversary of
 Death of Dr. BOerhaaye

Leydens Holland, Jan. 7.---There occurred this month the ?0Oth an- niversary of the death of pr, Her mann Boerhaave, and the city Is re- iterating for the 200th time tho fam ous message be left to his heirs,
 Thes doctors executors found among his possessions sealed book entitled "The Deeper Secrets of Medicine" His fame had been such. during his life, that all Leyden was keenly interested and eager for the promised revelation. The book was sold, unopened, at public auction, for large sum. It contained in IA words the doctors advice 10 the world: Keep your head cool and your feet warm. Then you will defy all doctors"
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WGR--I,uTaIo, \. Y,

6'So ?. m.-pinner music. 7'So ?, m.---Digest Of the days news. s D. m.--"Some Common Supersti-
 ttons in Nature"
 9 p. m,-Recital 9'So ?, m,--Muslcal program II ?. m.--Supper music. ,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MLLI=ROSiOn.

G;SO p. m.-Big Brother club. to 8 p, m.-Musicale. D. m.-Program presented through
 the courtesy of c. F. Hathaway & Sons. S:30 D. m.-Concert.
 p. m.-Program by Jack OBrien. II p. m.-Midnight organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
VOICESN THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
kDkA--East Pittsburgh.

6:15 ?. m,-Dinuer concert, 7.i5 ?. m.-Stockman market re- ports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets, 1880 p. m,--Children's period, S:15 D. m,--FirSt Of a series Of Wednesday night talks on Science in Industry, S:30 ?. m.--Concert. 9:55 ?. m.-Arlington time signals; weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
KIW-Chicago.

6:02 to SIS p. m.-News, financial
 and final markets, 6:S5 to : p. m.-Bedtime story, : to 7:G0 p. m,-Dinner concert. s D, m.-Musical program, 9:05 ?. m.--Talk. 9:4j to 2:S0 a. m.-Miduight revue,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MHAS-.IouinlIIe. KY.

1880 to 9 ?. m,-Concert the Tropi- cal Hawaiian quartet Chapters %I and XII of the Billy and Jane" stories Late important news bull letins Official central standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MJL-NcM York City.

' ?. m,--Dinner music. p. m,-Wall Street Journal review S:l0 D. m.--"Drama," S:26 ?. m.-Pianist. S;45 p. m.-"b0 Questions, 9:05 p, m,-Pianist. 9:15 p. m.-The Radio Franks. 9:S0 D, m.-"Philosophy of Nutri- .tion."
 l0:30 p. m.-Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WAlyI-Ncwark. N. ,I

2 p. m.-Society Serenaders. 7:30 p, m,-Contralto. 7:45 p, m.--Hawaiian guitar. p. m,-Home and Heart Problems $40 p. m.-Contralto. S:30 p. m.-Victor Wilbur and Joe
 Macy,
 S:45 p. m.-Baritone and soprano. p. m.-Society orchestra. 9:S0 p, m.-Harmony boys 9:50 p. m.-Society orchestra. 10;S0 p. m.-Sam Silver and bunch
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WOC-Dayenport, Iowa.

GAS p. m.-Sport news and weatL-
 CT forecast. z D. m.-Sandman's visit. 72O p, m.-Educational lecture
 "The Spinal Column" 8 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MU-PhiIadplpllia.

t6 p. Unofficial weather forecast.
 6:05 p, m.-Dinner music.
 6:45 D. m.-Market reports. p, m,-Bedtime story and ,olf call.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MEAr-New York City.

6 to l2 p. m.--Dlnner music: con- cert by the United States Army band; Brooklyn society orchestral; readings: ukulele; bnnjoist; Meyer Davis Palm Beach'1 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MCX--Deiroif.

6 ?, m,--Concert orchestra, s:sO p, m.-Musica program by choir of Our Lady of the Rosary church,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WNAC-BostOn

6 ?. m.-Children's half-hour, G:S0 D, m.-WNAC dinner dance. s p, m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

9 ?, m.--woo orchestra. s'h5 ?, m.--Time signals lO:02 D, m,--Weather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WOO-PhiladeIplia.

1:30 p. m.-Dinner music. S:15 p. m.-Grand organ recital. 8:45 D. m.-Piano duo.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

We tried to get near enough to WIZ to hear what was going on at quet, but all we could hear was 6 word now and then through the con- tinual roar, so we shut down on that station.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

WNAC and WEAN presented an excellent concert by the orchestra under the direction of William Hodge. This orchestra has | wide range and its versatility IS dcmon- strated by its ability 10 play not only classical selections but marches and semi-popular numbers. We listened 10 WNAC until some other station butted in on nearly the same wave length.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

And now, let us send our best re- gards to the regenerative receivers in amateur hands. The entertainment provided by them far eclipses any other, and one other thing. static does not blot out their whistles and hoWls.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

WSAI at Cincinnati put out an ey- cellent program of chimes music early in the evening. As a general rule chimes do not sound natural through the microphone, but the concert last night could not have been reproduced in better manner A collection of old time favorites was played on the bells.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
SCREENINGS DOCKAGE ON WHEAT MEANS
HEAVY LOSSES FOR MONTANA FARMERS

When the average Montana farmer
ships 1000 bushels of wheat tOl mar
ket he pays $3.50 freight charges on
material which he cannot sell and
which actually reduces the value of
his wheat. A careful check at termi-
nal markets shows that Montana
wheat contains 2.5 per cent screen
mgs and in 1924 Montana farmers
paid a freight bill Of approximately
100000 for hauling these screenings
to the terminals. On the smaller crop
this year he will still pay more than
a quarter million dollars for the same
purpose.
The shipment of wheat screenings
or dOckage represents a dead loss,
agronomy specialists at Montana
State college say. First there is the
direct loss Of paying freight on g
valueless product, then there is the
loss that is brought about by a reduc-
ed value of the grain because Of the
presence Of this foreign material, and
there is a further loss in crop yield
due to the growth Ct weeds in the
wheat field and the loss Of soil fer
tility caused by the waste Of plant
food in growing a valueless crop.
Montana DOckage Low.
It is a credit to Montana to note
that while the dockage in wheat here
is but 2.5 per cent, the dOckage in the
Other spring wheat states, North and
South Dakota and Minnesota is ap-
proximately 10 per cent, and yet even
the 2.5 per cent represents too great
q waste, say a~grOnOmists. 1t is point
ed cut that the older wheat growing
sections show the higher percentage
Of dOckage. Through the use of pure
seed, careful cultivation, summer fall
low and weed campaigns, Montana
can hold down the dockage to the
minimum, but agrcnOmists agree that
there will always be some foreign
material in wheat.
The problem then resolves itself in
to a matter of holding down the dock
age to its lowest point, cleaning all
grain before it is shipped to- prevent
freight charges and lower prices on
the market and finding some way Of
utilizing the screenings. Elevators
ordinarily have cleaning machines and
viii clean wheat at a small fee, re-
turning the screenings to the owner.
In many cases farmers or groups Of
farmers are buying cleaners so that
the cleaning may be done on the farm.
Screenings AS Feed.
The rest Of the problem has to do
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

with the utilization of the screenings
so that some return may be had from
them and must be solved by livestock.
Screenings make good feed if prep
erly handled. Experiments by DR.. w.
E. Joseph of the Montana Experiment
station, show that eve lambs will
make a gain Of better than a quarter
of a pound a day on 1.35 pounds Of
wheat screenings and 2.56 pounds Of
alfalfa hay per day. The screenings
used in the experiments contained less
than o~ne-fOurth wheat, the rest being
weed seed and other foreign vegetable
material.
AgrOnOmists and livestock special
lists are united in the opinion that
wheat should be cleaned before it is
put in the car and that screenings
should return to the farm to be used
as a livestock feed. Such material
does not have as high feeding value
as straight grain but it does have a
higher feeding value than alfalfa hay
and it provides a variety in the ration
which is most desirable.