davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Some of Those
Now Enjoying
Oil-O-Matic
Heating

A. G. Pack, 3511 Ordway St.
Geo. NJ. Rowen, WoOdside, Md.
NJ. a. Mess. 1418 NJ st. NV.
Washington Auditorium, 18th an
New York Ave. NV.
G. w. Pacey, 1918 18th st. NV.
Geo. r. Bell, 2712 Send st. NV.
DIR. Evans, 1901 u st. NV.
Bragg Bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV
r. II. Sanford, 1913 Military Rd.
NV.
G. w. Owen, 5000 30th st. NV.
. Mrs. Hauze, 2O06 G St. NV.
Paul F. Vrandstedt, 142i Hamil-
ton st. NV.
C. G. Happier, 400I Conn. Ave.
NV.
Anacostia Bank, Nichols Ave. Sc.
DIR. M. K. Miller. $500 Edmunds st.
DIR. l.. r. Bradley. 36i5 14th st.
Mrs. Blanche Harvey, 2007 + st.
NV.
Roland $. Robbins, 34o9 Lowell st.
Gardner johnson, 1908 18th st.
Fred Mackenzie, 1901 Ingomar st.
Ell. Stock. 1920 New York Ave.
Henry n. Brawner, $500 Ritten.
house St.
Wash. Accessories Co., 1901 l. st.
Union Station Garage, 81 Eye st.
NE.
DIR. Oscar Wilkinson, 400 18th st.
w. c. Hanson, 4720 18th st.
DIR. ID. H. Kress, 7O5 Carroll Ave,
Takoma Park, Md.
Steuart's Garage, 141 18th st. NE.
DIR. ID. III. Gross, 4518 18th st.
Sidney Straus, 1881 18th st. NV.
Pathfinder Publishing Co.. Gath and
Douglas st. NE.
Velatis, 609 14th st. NV.
G.. G: Loehler, 1900 Kalmia st.
NV.
Nj. c. Lepley, 410o Nebraska Ave.
Charles r. Hyson, 1116 HI st. NE.
George Nj. Rowen, 2210 e st. NV.
Lamb Seal and Stencil Co., s24 18th
st. NV.
Marvin NJ. e. Church, 10th and Ii
SITS. S.W.
Hon. w. C. Landlord, 3437 Oak
wood Terrace.
John C. Cassidy, 14th st. and
Alaska Ave. NV.
Frank l.. Wagner, 3117 Cathedral
Ave.
Boyle-Robertson Co., 18th and v
SITS. NV.
Mrs. j. l.. Warren, 2490 Tracey
PI. NV.
International Exchange Bank, 5th
and HI Sts. NV.
r.. l.. Taylor Motor Co. C), 18th and
T Sts. NV.
Hurley Motor Co., 1872 14th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Cement English Product.
ON the Popular Science Monthly.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
Our modern dustless concrete roads
may be said to have originated in a
dusty limestone highway of England
Just 100 years ago Joseph Aspdin. a
mason of Leeds, England, discovered
that If the dust of limestone roads
was mixed with clay and burned at a
high temperature, the resulting mass
when ground would produce a ma
terial that hardened when mixed with
mortar.
This substance looked like building
stone quarried at Portland, so he
called it Portland cement.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Ponde, an officer of the Mahara jah
hOuSehold. .---------
Charges Slayer Was Paid.

In his last appeal for mercy counsel
for Shaft Ahmed stated that Shafi
did not do it for his own sake: he
was only a hireling. and did it for
others."t
Counsel for Dighe and Ponde also
stated that some exceedingly power
full influence must have been brought
to bear upon the accused to which
they succumbed and that thev did
not attack Mumtaz and BauIa for
their own sakes."
Anand Rao PhanZe, adjutant gen
eral of the Indore state forces, was
sentenced to banishment from the
country, together with three other
men. Two of the accused. Syed Mo
hamed and karanat Khan, We're
acquitted.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
in the same class with electric
light and running water

let his basement be used for laboratory.
The first 7 home owners who installed
an Oil-O-Matic six years ago got and are
still getting the same wonderful service
that all the many thousands are receiv-
ing today. There was no experimental
stage SO far as the public was concerned
Unlike any other device
Imagine simple, hooded device, entire
ly outside your furnace, 50 responsive to
temperature that difference of two de-
grees on the floor above will automati-
cally start it supplying heat. So quiet
that its impercepnble purr becomes only
an assurance Of gratifying heat. So safe
guarded that nothing can work unless
everything is working right. So efficient
that it needs to run only half the time
to maintain a uniform temperature,
even in sub-zero weather.
Now is the time to get all the facts.
When you see it demonstrated or talk
with those who have been enjoying it,
you will realize the comfort and con-
venience Of Ol-O-Matic heating. Phone
US today.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Norway's unemployed now number
less than 10000, with the ranks dwin-
ding.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
ESKIMO FLAPPERS
 WEAR HIP BOOTS
SedSkin Trousers Also All the Rage in Greenland

Washington. Sept. R>-IIip soots and sealskin trousers are all me rage for formal occasions among the women of Sukkertoppen. Green land. Many Eskimo maidens dressed in this unique makeup wit messed yesterday for the first time their first movie and were greatly amused by the long trains of the film heroine.
 Describing the incident in a radio message today to the National Geo. graphic society. Commander Mac Milan of the Arctic expedition bear ing his name said a nine-reeler was roundly applauded by the Eskimos.
 Every inch of the Sukkertoppen schoolhouse was crowded" he said. "The gayly dressed women and chill dren sitting on the floor in the cen- ter of the room while the men stood around the walls.
 The Eskimo women, who wear hip boots and sealskin trousers, took especial delight in the American fashions exhibited by the heroine. They were hilariously amused at the long, narrow trains of the dresses, which would be somewhat out of place among the rock masses and sticky muck here"
 The message added that all the men were well and eager to resume their journey.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
New Policy Proposed on
 Insuring City Workers

Consideration will be given by the board of finance and taxation next spring to 8 proposal that the city adopt a policy of carrying compensation insurance with a pri- vate company Instead of carrying its own risks as has been the practice in the past.
 Data is now being gathered to serve as basis for decision as to whether or not it is practicable to continue the policy of chancing heavy compensation payments or pay stated premium and have the monetary phase of accident or death to municipal employees han dled by an insurance company.
 It has been practically decided that there will be no group life in surance for city employees for some 1 time to come, the financing depart ments of the city having ruled against such a plan this year. This may hasten the taking of a com- pensation insurance policy and tc provide members of the board with full information the canvass is now being made of department personnel and earnings.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
STEEL INDUSTRY
 UNITED IN GERMANY
Five Big Concerns Join Hands.
 Labor Fears Combine

Essen, Germany Sept. 2. (P)-The Amalgamation of the five great Rhenish-Westphalian industrial con- cerns which is to be completed in the near future is viewed with con- cern in labor circles. It is feared that the promised war between the lcombinc and independent firms will mean the crushing or reorganization of the latter with consequent great labor shakeup and unemployment. Tho combine is 10 embrace the Krupp, Phoeni Rheinstahl and Thys- sen companies and the Rhein- Elbe union. The concerns remaining out 1 side include the kloeckner, Hoeck, Mannesmann. and Stumm interests. pr. Otto Wiedfeldt, former amhas- sador 10 the United States and now head of the Krupp directorate, is named as the prime mover in the scheme, which will mean a complete rearrangemcnts of the methods of production in the five concerns af- | feCted.
 General production is to he re- placed by specialization, each firm being allotted certain types of man ufacture for which it is best fitted from the viewpoints of location and other factors which figure in deter mining selling prices and profits. Heretofore all the concerns have produced iron and steel goods, with the result that none has had suffici- ent orders to run pro(itaby. Dr, Wiedfeldt, a student of American industrial methods, is believed 10 be ambitious to found a combination patterned after the American Steel organizations,
 Completion of the plans will mean realization of the project for which the late Hugo Stinnes strove through the last year of his life. It is recalled that Stinnes made trip to Italy three or four years ago for the ex- press purpose of conferring with Ebert H. Gary over the practicabili ty of forming a German steel trust
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
GERMAN OIL CONCERNS UNITE
  AlnalgamatiOn Of Former Enemies Causes Sensation

Berlin, Sept. g. Rl-A sensation has been caused in commercial and financial circles by the amalgams- ton of the three large German oil firms of Deutsche Erdoel, Ltd. Deutsche Petroleum, Ltd, and Reut- gers Werke, Ltd, These concerns had been engaged in a bitter fight. and all previous attempts covering a period of years failed to bring them together
 Now the Deutsche Petroleum com- pany will take over the petroleum interest of the other two concerns, and for this purpose the directors at their next general meeting will pro- pose that the company's capital be increased from 24,000, 900 to s5,00o,- GOO marks.
 The pressure of foreign competi- ton has finally broken down the barriers and compelled the three hostile companies to fuse as a mat ter of self protection. The Standard Oil and Royal Dutch interests, by virtue of less expensive sales and distribution organizations. were able to outbid the German companies and force to the wall number of mushroom concerns which sprsng up in the war time.
 Fearing similar fate the three largest and oldest concerns conclud- ed their pact Their individual coal interest and production of oil from | Ignite are unaffected by the deal, but all their direct oil production in Germany, importation of oil from abroad and sales and distribution organizations are to be combined.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
SUSPECT MAN IN
 PALAFERRI DEATH
(Continued From First Page)

were arraigned in the Cleveland iu- venile court and turned over to the custody of their parents.
 When Rutkoski stole his fathers machine he smashed it in Plainville. After that episode he is alleged to have taken out the roadster he had been hiding since the registration passed into the hands of the police with the recovery of the small coupe and placed markers on 1t that had been stolen from an auto owned by the Albro Motor Co of Arch street. Special Inspector Harrison said that the young men have been taking the car out nights and ioyriding about the country until they met their Waterloo last night in Pennington.
 He said that they were drunk when they raced through Unionville about 50 miles an hour, getting away from constable who tried to stop them. After leaving Unionville, they entered Pennington and drove into driveway where they fell asleep. They were discovered about
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
LOSERS MAY WIN
 TRIP 10 NEW YORK
Runners-Up in Rotary League
 May Accompany Champions

There is movement on foot among certain group of citizens who have been deeply interested in the Boys Rotary baseball league this year, to send the members of the Washington Baseball team 10 New York along with the Paradise Park team, champions of the league. The men back of the movement feel that because each team went through the league with only one defeat chalked up against it and this beat ing administered 10 each by the other, that the one game to settle the supremacy was not enough to decide which team was better and they say that because of the good work the both teams did to keep the league going, both should share in the good things attendant on the winning of the championship.
 The group of men will await the pleasure of the Rotary club in the matter. They realize that the Rotary club, sponsors of the league, have spent a large sum of money on the league thus far and they are taking 1t upon themselves to con- tribute enough money to pay the passage of the boys 10 New York and to the ball game on October 8
 Dwight C. skinner, manager oI the league, has been delegated tc take the matter up with Fred O Rackliffe. chairman of the league committee of the Rotary club and Il Is thought that the Rotary club will be glad to have both teams taken tc | the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MARKET RISES,
 BULLS REJOICE
Stiffness of Call Money Only
 Temporary

Revival of speculative activity and strength of the oil shares, sev- eral of which advanced 2 10 points mared the resumption of the up- ward movement of prices in today's stock market. With traders appar- ently convinced that the current stiffness of call money was only tenn porary and bullish enthusiasm arous- ed by the publication of another record breaking freight traffic re- port for the week ended August 20 and by the prospects Of increased dividend distributions by some of the representative carriers, operators for the rIso found little difficulty in bid ding up thei favorites.
 Urgent short covering was again apparent In a number of high priced issues. West Penn Co. scared over 9 points above last nights close. At lantic Coast line SA and General Electric, International Shoe, New York Shipbuilding and the commer- cial solvents issues sold 1 to s points higher Buying of the rails centered in the southern carriers fin apparent anticipation of an increase in the southern dividend rate tomorrow. New York. Sept, 9 Rt-Buying of selecter motor issues, including Chrysler, Dodge Bros, preferred and Studebaker, imparted a measure of tirmness 10 the stock market at to- days opening, although general en- thusiasm was still tempered by pre- vailing high money rates. Chrysler mounted more than three points to a new high record at l52 h and Dodge preferred established a new top price at S6, High. grade rails showed moderate improvement, With car loadings for the last week in August setting new high weekly record for all time, buying interest subsequently turned to the rail shares and their response soon turned the course of prices definitely upward. Demand for the invest. ment issues was especially brisk bringing about early gains of one to two points in Atchison, New York Central. Nickel Plate and Atlantic Coast Line. Among the southern and southwestern carriers the ad' vance was helped by favorable dlyi. dend and merger prospects South ern Railway crossed 107 in antici patton of an increase in the dividend tomorrow, and Kansas City South ern, repeatedly mentioned in con solidation plans, ran up to a new high price for the year at 424 Other strong spots included Ameri can Smelting. International liar vester and Bosch Magneto, but Macl Trucks and Sears -Roebuck were heavy.
 A jump of t2 points in Italian lire Ito 4.c114 cents featured foreign eX change dealings. Demand sterling was unchanged at 4.S4is.
 Special activity and strength II
 various stocks was associated witt
 pool operations, but the market als
 showed a strong undercurrent of in vestment buying which took in man
 of the high grade shares. Furthe
 squeezing of the short interest l
 Chrysler carried it up to t55 7-S an the sharp bulge in some issues wa also attributed to an ovcrsold con
 dition. Call loans renewed at pc
 cent which caused some liquidatio
 of speculative contracts in spots.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
.T|LDEN VS. BORO7RA
 IN FIRST MATCH
Champion Will Meet FrenChman
 in Davis Tourney

Philadelphia, Sept. 9 R,-Willlam T. Tilden will oppose Jean Borotra, sensational French player, in the first singles match of the Davis cup challenge round tomorrow at the Germantown Cricket club between the United States and France. Will liam M. Johnston will face Rene La- ccste in the second match.
 These pairings were made today as result of the draw held by Julian S. Myrick of New York, chairman of the Davis cup commit tee of the United States Lawn Ten his association. in the presence of the rival team captains, R. Norris Williams of the United States and Max Decugis of France, and a gath ering of tennis officials and news- papermen.
 The pairings will be reversed on Saturday when Tilden will play La coste and Johnson will meet Borotra In the final two singles matches. The draw confirmed general ex- pectations that Tilden and Johnston, who brought the Davis cup back to America from Australia together In 1920, would bear the singles burden but no further intlmation was given as to the makeup of the American doubles team for Fridays match. Williams and Vincent Richards however, are expected to be named tomorrow for this assignment France will pair Borotra and La costa in the doubles.
 Captain Decugis of France inter preted as a good luck omen the drawing of Borotra's name first from the hat by A. Wallis Myers. noted British tennis authority.
 The singles match will begin at 2:so p. m, eastern daylight time Thursday and Saturday, with the second contest scheduled at ?. m The doubles Friday will start al 3:5n.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Candler Again Faces
 Woman in $100,000 Suit

Decatur, Ga, Sept, R -Argu- ments were to begin today in the suit of Mrs. Clyde k. Myfield, against Walter Candler, who, she alleges, attacked her on an ocean liner more than year ago. Mrs. Byfeld is suing Candler for $10o,OO0 damages.
 Testimony in the suit closed yes terday. The defense introduced a number of character witnesses. Mrs. Byfield lost her case in a former trial of the suit, but the state court of appeals ordered rehearing,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Rotary and Kiwanis Stars
 Sparkle on Links Today

The,Rotary club and Kiwanis club golf teams met this afternoon on the Shuttle Meadow course, teeing off at 2 o'clock, Tomorrow afternoon the New Britain Rotary club team will meet a representation from the Hartford Rotary on the Shuttle Meadow links, immediately after the regular noon-day luncheon at the Burritt hotel, which will be visited by members of the Hartford organi- ation,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Man Found Dead in
 West Haven Unidentified

New Haven, Sept. Q R-The body of an unidentified man was found early this morning at Oak and Forest streets. West Haven, and police were Investigating today to learn the cause of death. An autopsy will be performed this afternoon. The body was found at the side of the road. The man was described as being about 50 years of age, five feet nine Inches In height. grey hair and small grey moustache. He wore blue shirt blue coat. black trousers and two pairs of glasses were found in one of the pockets. ..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Mack Truck Co. Pays
 Dividend on Common

New York, Sept, Rl--Directors of Mack Trucks, Inc. today declared the regular quarterly dividends of $l,SO a share on the common and S1.75 . share on the first and sec ond preferreS ..--sa setting at rest reports that split-up of the con- mon shares for a stock dividend would be authorized at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Deaths
John George EppIer

John George Eppler. 75, for the past 5l years a resident of New Britain, died yesterday afternoon at his home, ' Webster street. Mir. Eppler was born in Germany. No- vember 14, 1S49, and came to the United States in his early youth. For 25 years he was tailor and was one of the best known German citizens in the city. He was 8 mem- Der of the Order of Hsrugari and the Schwaben Verein.
 Besides his wife he leaves two sons. John F, Eppler of New Britain and George Nj. Eppler of New York: one daughter, Mrs. Henry Pellett of Hartford; two grandsons, one granddaughter and one great grand son. The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev Martin W Gaudian officiating. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Never Drank, Smoked:
 Dies at Age of 97

New York, Sept. g R,-Hugh Com nor, 97 years old, veteran of the Mexican war, died at his home in Deer Park. l.. l., today after brief illness. He served in tho marine corps,
 Connor came to America from Ireland as a stowaway and was for many years confidential man to A. T. Stewart, pioneer New York dry goods merchant. It was his pride that he had never tasted liquor ol smoked.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Mamie Rittner

Mamie Rittner. aged 25, of Short Beach, Branford. formerly of this city, died at Grace hospital New Haven, yesterday. She Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. George Beckett and Mrs, Louis Burkhardt.
 The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the R, C. Porter Sons undertaking parlors. Rev. Theodore Steege will officiate and burial will be In Fair view cemetery, Friends may view the remains tonight at the R. C. Porter Sons undertaking rarlors or Court street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Funerals
Frank OlCOtt

The funeral of Frank Olcott was held this morning at s:S0 o'clock at the home and at St. Josephs church at g. Rev. John G. Donohue was celebrant at solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Charles Coppens was deacon, and Rev. Thomas Laden, subdeacon. Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon sang Some Sweet Day" Pal bearers were Harry Roche, Henry Donnelly, Matthew Meskill
 Fred Teich, A. Shaw and F. D. Tracey. Flower bearers were Harry and Gordon Olcott of Boston. There was an abundance of floral tributes Fr. Donohue oflicnated at the grave
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends ant neighbors for the sympathy ant kindness shown us during our re cent bereavement in the death of ou beloved son and grandson, Cliffort NJ. Humphrey, (Signed)
 MIR. and Mrs. LESLIE CCDDI,
 MRS. D. MURPHY,
 AUNTS AND uNCLES,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Mrs, Beatrice Alice Hanson

Mrs. Beatrice Alice Hanson, 2i. wife of William Henry Hanson of Miller street, died of pneumonia this morning at New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Hanson was formerly employed at the hospital and was recently a waitress at the Burritt hotel. She leaves her husband and two children. The body was sent to Manchester, N. H., for burial this afternoon by J. NJ. Curtin.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Fuel Administrator
 Named in Bay State

Boston, Sept. Pl-Governor Fuller today designated Chairman Eugene C. Huffman and the other members of the special state com mission on necessaries as emergency fuel administrators. They will have extraordinary powers to control the sale and distribution of fuel during the anthracite strike.