davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

The health class and swimming classes at the ', W. c, A. will begin on daylight saving time this week. The swimming schedule is as fol- lows. Daylight saving time.):
 Iessons--Scniors
 Wednesday-6;SO-7:O0 D. m, prl- rate class 7:O0-7;30 p, m,, private class 7:s0,S:0O p. m,, beginners class, S;O0-S:sO D, m,, intermediate class, s:S0-9;00 D, m,, life saving class,
 Friday--2;S0-3:0O p. m., class for women. 6;So-7;O0 p. m., diving class. 7;O0-7:S0 D. m. intermediate class. S:OO-S'S0 p. m.. private class $780, S:OO D. m, private class,
 Saturday, Juniors--o:l5.s;45 q. m, diving and strokes for juniors, 9:45- lO:lb n. in,, Junior life saving class,
 Plunges
 Tuesday--i:00-b:S0 ?. m, juniors. 5:So-900 D. m., seniors.
 Wednesday--s;OO-5;OO p, m, sen. iors.
 Thursday-7;OO-9:0O ?. m., seniors. Friday--S;O0-5:oe D. m,, seniors. Saturday--10:15-1l:So a. m., sen iors.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

Miss Margaret Perkins, 'eellIst, and Mrs. Emelle Andsulatis. pianist. This trio was repeated at the Camp school concert last night.
 Charles J, Stuhlmann. tenor, sang . group of three songs in his usual happy manner.
 Miss Ethel Prior, pianist. played a group of three numbers, includ- Ing the Chopin ballad No. 2, in r. Tho Plainville pianist gave a delight ful performance. rising to the thrills of the Chopin number with re- sonant brayura that delighted her hearers
 Howard Y, stearns, yiolinlst, con- tributed the Beethoven sonate op. 2i, in fine style, Mrs. AHdzplatis being at the piano, It was treat to many to hear Beethoven so adequately performed.
 The beautiful melodlous "Agnus Dcf' by Bizet was sung by MT, stuhl- man to the accompaniment of the trio, bringing the concert 10 an i'm pressiye close, The Torrington musicians entertained the New Brit ainites after the performance, fea- ture of which was the singing by Philip B. Smaller of MT. Hart's prize winning song In tho national compc- titlon of about a year ago. Tho bcau- tiful composition is nearing publca- ton In Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

gratifying.
 Mir Hart gave group of piano solos especially prepared for the occasion. These were; ''I'ugue in c minor" Bach-Philipp, Peace Of tho Woods" Grieg; Wake Ca price. In c sharp minor" urleg; Ballet Music from "Naila.p Delibes- Dohnanyl.
 The Bach fugue Is one Of the greatest by this master Of the nrt, but that isn't saying 1t Is generally popular Fugues are not frequently found on modern programs. Tho plano arrangement of the great organ fugue--with a few modern- isms thrown Improved a valuable contribution to the educational value of the program. The two drieg pieces that followed were at- tractiYe set-offs; and then came modern example of ballad music embroidered with Dohnanyi-who appss's to be latter-day exponent of Lisztian principles of planoforto tcchnlc. Mir. Hart could not havo gone further in the field of bril- liance. Figurations that encom- passed the keyboard, passage work without stint and some cute tricks of considerable originality, were loaded upon an unsuspeeting and naive waltz melody by Delibos. It was the big display piece of the evening.
 The quartet from "Rigoletto" provided happy flare of vocal beauty as close. It was sung by Mrs. Howard E. Horton, soprano, Miss, Pauline Meyer contralto, Philip E, Smaller, tenor, and John Lindsay, baritone, with Miss Ethel Prior at the piano. The quartet of singers gave 1t in the vernacular and yielded a smoothly flowing volume of tone. The dramatic qualities of the famous selection were cnunciated with im- presSiye effect The applause was of the kind that left no doubt how the multitude took it to heart.
 Concertizc in Torrington
 Members of the New Britain Musi- cal club motored to Torrington Mon- day evening to give & concert in the tabernacle there under the auspices of the musical club of that city, and for the benefit Of victims of the tabernacle crash last winter. A telephone wire from the tabernacle to. the hospital provided the acci- dent victims still there with the joy' of listening to the music.
 Theron W. Hart played the Tragica sonata of Mcdowell with vigor and technical proficiency, forerunner of later performance Of the same work at Camp school tho following night. t~ T Mrs. Philip Blake Smaller sang three Russian songs. including the Hymn to the Sum-" giving all of them with true regard to their moods. She was in fine voice and gained the hearty approval of the large audience.
 The Haydn trio in B fiat was given by Howard Stearns, violinist,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
POLICE GUARDING FIELD MARSHAL
Hindenburs Being Carefully
 Protected at All Times
ey rhs AssocIated Press.

S' AAe HneoNlaNou tIesh
 Hanover, Germany, April 29.-- Since tho return here last night of Field Marshal von Hindenburg. Ger many's president.elect. Seelhorst street whore his villa Is situated, has been closed to parades and dem- onstrations except by special police permit.
 Before organizations desiring to pay tribute to the president are allowed to march through the street they must give the precise details Of their purpose, the order of march and other data to the authorities.
 Police arc guarding the field mar sha's house day and night
 So far no new educational honors have been bestowed on the field marshal sincs his election. the fact being that he already holds honorary degrees from German educational institutions in such number that he can scarcely keep track Of his titles. One of the most unusual of these lis that Of doctor of veterinary
  science. bestowed by the Hanover Veterinary college, one of the best institutions of its kind in Germany, in honor of the war record of the city's distinguished son.
 The University Of Koenigsberg, East Prussia, went Hanover one bet ter by making him an honorary doctor Of theology, philosophy. law and medlcine--in other words, of all the four faculties of the univer- sity.
 Danzig further increased the field marshal's collection of degrees by conferring the honorary doctorate of engineering. whereupon all the other German technical colleges, fol- lowed suit. so that Hindenburg Is
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

0 Isas }, ns n.ss.r q s.-ll. C.. o..,...s
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
MUSICAL CLUBS
 FINAL OFFERINGS
Elaborate Program Presented ' Here and in TorriHgton

The fnal concert of the s4s .o. ,
 .he New Britain Musical cLh ir ,hs w ,.,a Samp school auditorium last night welded a varied program of bsvh part. '"o'e 'akihg
 without regard Co the order n, pertormance, high points of ,nteros, anu excellence in the mstrumental numbers were centered in the Mao nowell 'sanata Tragica," played by Theron w. Hart. It was the second performance Of the sonata in two evenings for MT. Hart And ,t Ia ssfe 10 conclude 1t was one of the tinest portrayals of an American masterpiece heard In this city in n long time. Tho famous. largo of the < work was given with sympathy and Feeling; the entire work with emo tlon and splendor of tone. The piece rlses from the depths of gloom to the pinnacle of .fervor, finally 10 be dashed up tragedy once more an epitome of the life of Rafr, whose death deply affected tho composer, Mr. Hart reflected the mood Of the composer perfectly. giving q finished performance that will not be quick ly forgotten. His explanatory talk regarding the work greatly helped the audience to appreciate it.
 The happy frame of mind in which Papa Haydn usually found himself was mlrrored in his B flat trio, play cd by Howard c. Stearns, vlollnist. Miss Margaret Perkins, 'cellist, and Mrs, Emeline Andzulatis, pianist, This ensemble of players has not been joined very long, but there was no suggestion of hesitancy in their projection of the playful strains. There was delightful music spring ing from every bar and this new trio within the club Is to be congratula-' ted upon Its excellence, ~ x. a.. ~
 Mrs. Inca Roberts soprano, gave spirited singing of the Return Victorious One" aria from Aida" Miss Florence R. Tommasoni was at the keyboard. The singer took the full advantage of Verdfs penchant to give the singer a gratifying op- portunty and with amiablo results. Her recptioen was very generous.
 Morris Hoglund, tenor, was heard in a brace of selections, Calm as the Night by Bohn>; "Thine Eyes Still Shine" by Schneider and Take Joy Home" by Bassett. Possessor of vibrant organ and artistic skill, the singer gave them effectually and their varied content was highly
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

now doctor of engineering from eVery engineering school in the country,
 Equally imposing is the collection of tho president-elect'a medals and decorations Whom asked recently how many decorations he posse essed the Held marshal replied with a smilo As many as am years old.n
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS.

From the Green Mountain State Of Vermont Mrs. L. A. Gunmann of Union Village writes: T was weak, nervous, all rundown, and could not walk across the floor without resting, but Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health so I am now working nine hours day. I wish all sick and suffering women would try it." After three genera tions of marvellous success Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is considered the most dependable rem edy for female ills.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

your hair and skin to your most pre- clous garments. So it quickly saves its cost, by saving your hands, and by lengthening the life of the things you cleanse with it.
 Ivory is truly as fine soap as you can buy, quite regardless of price. By using it exclusively you will not only help to simplify your life, and avoid further soap worries, but you will cut down the costs of your housekeeping,
 4 concluavs,sgtEy fct
 for garment 5oapf It is easy to determine whether or not soap is gentle enough to be used for delicate garments. Simply ask yourself this question, "Would l use this soap on my face?" In the case of Ivory and Ivory Flakes your answer is instantly "Yes," because you know that for forty-six years women have protected lovely compIexions by the use of Ivory Soap.
 Herr i5 q fnr, 5imph rrafmcm
 Jor y0m- complc*i0n
 Wash your face once or twice daily with warm water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and follow with a dash of cold. Dry thoroughly by batting with soft towel. Ifyour skin needs it, rub in little pure cold cream.
 PROCTER X GAMBLE
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
W H Y?
H0t are 4 g00d 'ea5on5

First, Ivory is made in four different forms, so it is convenient for all your purposes,
 Second, Ivory is part. It can not harm the most delicate skin or fabric. Why, then, risk your lovely hands, that must be in soapsuds so much of the time, with anything less pure or mild?
 Third, Ivory cleanses thoroughly because it produces quick, rich suds in great volume.
 And fourth, Ivory is economical. Not that it is necessarily cheaper than the soaps you have been using, but it protects everything it touches, from
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
A MESSAGE to M. ToUNc MARg1eD WoMENr@ NEW ENGLAND

VOU are proud of the traditions \ that have given you your standards of housewifery, But to keep homes spotless, clothes gleaning white, and still to preserve ones youthfulness, ones complexion and ones hands, under modern conditions, seems to many of you much harder task than it was two generations ago,
 H~a
 No-it is really easier, if you will accept this suggestion:
 Instead of buying four or five differ ent kindc of soap, each with its varying degrees safety and efficiency, use Ivory. ot only for your face and hands and bath-but for your laundry work and dishwashing as well.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

At Pocomoke on Tuesday of each
week-over l. H. Merrill Co.'s store.
$50 A. M. to $50 P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

mission in New York to draw the col
ored line, establish two champion
ships, one for each race, and have no
more mixed" contests. Wills has a
VIC rthy opponent in Godfrey, and it
is possible there are other negro
bruisers that could show him a good
time. Admirers of Dempsey would
prefer to see him keep out of the ring
with Wills, even though they were as
sured he could whip ten such men in
as many rounds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

The American girl, at this writing,
has not yet attempted to swim the
English Channel. To many the un-
dertaking has not much in it except
danger; not enough glory to pay for
the trouble. She, however, will be
closely followed by boats and at the
first sign of exhaustion, she will be
hauled aboard. Hers hoping that if
she must swim, she will do what many
of her foreign sisters have failed to
door, as to that, brothers too.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
SPORT NEWS

The teams in the Eastern Shore
League of base ball, will now be COM
PEELED to travel the rest of the season
with their rosters unchanged.
There has been a frantic effort to
strengthen before the time after which
changes are impossible. Salisbury
and Crisfield have been specially
prominent in bolstering up their team
and the former has materially added
to their pitching department by the
acquisition Of Schelberg and Humph-
ris. The former has turned in two
victories out of as many starts, and
il his work in these games can be con-
sistently followed, he appears to have
the shore boys eating out of his hand.
Cambridge garnered only two hits off
his slants, and Parksley could nick
him for only four. Schilberg's fault
a few years ago was lack Of control.
He had wonderful stuff but couldn't
locate the plate. That difficulty OBJ
waited, he should cut wide swath in
the Class I'D" circuit. His experience
in the big show should stand him in
good stead and make his going easy.
The fans On the peninsula are we'll ac-
quainted with HUMPHREYS, and he
should win many a game for the crab
bers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

In the Marvia local base ball
League, Pocomoke City is helping out
Chincoteague to the extent of one
player-Eph Hillman. Eph has shown
that he has his eye still on the ball
and is whacking it for keeps. Snow
Hill is strong in the box with Hick-
man and HUMPHREYS, and should make
fine showing for the county seats
organization.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

still close. Washington seems to be
weakening in the pitching department.
A story is going the rounds that Wal
ter Johnson weakened his arm trying
tC pitch a no-hit-no-run game against
the Athletics. 1t is true that he has
no pitched but one since, and then was
knocked out of the box. This is not
the first time Walter has been bump
ed, and he generally has come back
strong. 1t is safe to say there is not
a fan in the country but hopes to see
him on the mound with his usual eff
fectiveness for many years to come.
On the other hand, with the excep-
ton of Quinn, the Athletics twirlers
are all youngsters, and they seem to be
improving. These "Philly" hustlers
have a pennant in view, and if they
can stand the strain of the chase, they
should come through. With the Ath-
letics of old, pennant winning was a
common affair; but it has been so
long since they were even a first divis-
ion team that it is apt to make them
nervous to see themselves topping the
heap. This is the Senator's second
campaign for premier honors, and
they are not so apt to crack under the
gruelling race.
New York and Pittsburgh are fight
ing it out for first place in the Nation
al lineup, and signs seem to favor
the Pirates. 1t looks as if both New
York teams will have to undergo the
rebuilding process. The Americans
are already buying new players, and
next season will see man cyahnges in
both the Giants and the Yanks.
In the International League Balti-
omre is still leading, but has only a
slight margin over the Toronto
Leafs" The Orioles, no doubt, miss
Bishop and Groves. The team does
not seem to have the punch it possess
ed last year. However, it is best for
the League, from money-makin
standpoint that the race is not a run
away for any team. Heretofore Balti-
more's big lead before the season was
hal foyer has detracted from the in
terest and also from the turn stile
count. Dunn seems to want, tho, all
the pennants he can win, and he loses
no time to corral all the good material
in reach. 1t is safe to say he will have
another flag if he can.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
WHY w, J, r
AND NJ Are USED
ON PARTY LINES

The letter W outranks all the
other letters of he al Aabet as 10
the ease with h.ch it Can be u1i-
derstood, Telephone engineers de-
clare.
In order to determine which let
ters carry best over t. 6 w;rcs and
which are the least likely to he
confused with the dlglts of the
numbers or with other letters, tie
enti-e alphabet vas saojs.:,;,. t.,
elaborate series of tests oT1' lele,-
phone lines by trained eng:
The result was that the le,tcIs W
j, R, M passed the best tests i.
the orIer given AID they were sab
sequently selected for use u
suf:xes for party line telcphore
numbers. That is why these letters
are the standard destination for
party service in preference to other
letters of the alphabet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
Official Entry List Of Pocomoke Fair Association
Continued from Page y

Berry, T. A. CFrank Boiler, Norfolk Va
Sidney John Norfolk, Va
Mack A., g, by General Mac G. H. Iurpn, Salisbury ma
Helemus &. g, R
Little Tell, b. by A. Hodges, Buson n c.
Mozele, by Little Peter Alice K Upshur, Easyile Va
Grey Ghost, g. by Arlington, p. Miller Washington
IrinGess D. b. M BY Lord Dewey De6 Wilmington Del
Miss Wltondale b. by Witonda O. Ross, Wilmington, Del
RACE 1920
Bertha Augon by E. Miller Washington, D. c.
Hattie Harvester by Harvester E. Miller Washington, c.
Kenneth, by Cristalon A. W. Hodges Burson, G.
Francis Benjam b. M by Foros j. Wmbrow, Snow Hill, Nd
Setter W. by Henry Nyer Adams Brdgevile Del
Virginia S, General Brdgevie, Del
Harvest Eve bLn by Harvester w L. Bull Melfa Va
by Folos r. James Bell Haven, Va
Maggie Hale m by Senator H. Fox Brdgeown N J.
Elsie NJ, Elmo Stanford Harrington, Del.
caryi1 d. by Lord Dewey T. A. CA Kline Stable Reading Pa
Senator Symbolic Symbolic r G. Iaey Union C.
Matte Maid, b. Walker
Mabel Mabel Stable Del
Don Canton by Peter Becker Wilson, N. c..
Petrol, Stables, Newark,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

Dempsey is reported to have start
ed training for what he calls his
warming up fights before he meets
the negro, Wills. There are many
who think that time is so far distant
as not to be seen with the naked eye.
It would be we'll for that wise COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
If YOU GET UP
NIGHTS YOU'RE OLD
BEFORE YOUR TIME
Prostate and Bladder Trouble Makes
Many Men Feel Twenty Years
Older Than They Are

1t is said that fifty per cent of men
past forty and many younger ones are
victims Of prostate trouble.
One OF the commonest symptoms Of
this dangerous disease which saps vi
tality and makes you old before your
time Is the necessity Of getting up
several times a night.
Other symptoms are dull, draggy,
aching at the base of the spine, pain
in groin, burning sensation Of organs,
lack Of vigor ad frequent attacks of
the blues.
But there is hope for you, no matter
how Old your case, from a wonderful
new formula. 1t seemingly brings
new health, vigor and freedom from
these troubles to both old and young.
This wonderful treatment is known
as Walkers Prostate Specific, and is
prepared in convenient, pleasant tab
let form. All you need do is take one
tabet after each meal and the symp-
toms seem to vanish like magic.
TO prove these statements the
Walker Institute, 1857 Gateway Sta
ton, Kansas City. Mo-, generously Of
1ers to send 81 treatment under
pam wrapper, postpaid and free of
charge to any sufferer who will write
for it II 1t cures you tell your friends
and pay whatever you think Is fair.
otherwise the loss is ours.
Remember that you are the Judge.
and you pay nothing now or at any
time unless you wish, so send your
name today before the Introductory
offer is withdrawn. It is good for
only 10 days and guaranteed in every
way.
octS-nov12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
At London

London, Nov. 11-(AP)-Reverence,
not revelry, marked the commemora-
ton of Armistice ay in Great Brit
ain. A two minute silence was OBJ
served with the established cere-
monial by the members of the royal
family, the peers and the people,
thronged around Whitehall senotaph
in the morning, and similar solem-
nifty in large measure the whole day
which in London ended with an i'm
pressive service Of remembrance IN
Albert Hall where other armistice
anniversaries had been brought to a
close with riotous balls.
Instead of the conspicuous gaiety
and hysterical joy of the first armis-
tice day, which for some years had
been the accepted method of cele-
bration in London and other places,
the efforts Of patriotic. ex-service
and church organizations were to
degree successful in restoring to the
occasion it's significance as one for
devotion to the memory Of the fallen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Cummings Quits
AS Member of
National Committee

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 11-(AP)-
Homer S. Cummings of Stamford,
former chairman Of Democratic party
and a national committeeman since
1900, has resigned from the commit
tee. His resignation was sent to
Glen Shaver, chairman of the party
in Washington.
In 1919 and 1920 Mr.. Cummings
was national chairman Of the party
and served as a member of the ar
rangements committee for three ma
tional conventions. Since 1912 he has
been a member of the executive COM
mittee and during the last convention
in New York served as chairman or
the resolutions committee.
He was one of the closest friends
of the late Woodrow Wilson. The
late president twice offered Mr.. Cum
mings cabinet positions during his
term of office.