davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
NEW mike" TO RECORD
CLICK OF WORMS TEETH

Microphones and the like have
been used for Some time in appre-
bending criminals, but now comes
another use.
This new device consists of
specially designed microphone and
a pair of ear phones like those used
in radio and Is so sensitive that
with 1t one can hear the click of
a worms teeth as the insect gnaws
away inside Of an apple.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
FL YING DE- Luxe TRAIN
HAS ELECTRIC GAL cry

The Flying Scotsman, one
or the delux trains running out Of
London, England. NOW has an cleo
trio galley ii its dining cgr. IN
this travelling kitchen there are an
electric range and several other
electric cooking appliances.
The electricity utilized n this
unique galley Is provided by d
generator that Is connected to the
wheels beneath the dining car.
Also there are storage batteries
which provide electricity when the
dining ear II standing sim.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
FERTILE N. Y. VALLEY
Z rs WHOLLY EL ECTRIFlED

Gchoharie valley, one of the most
fertile sections of New York State,
Is rapidly becoming an electrified
countryside.
Al network Of electric distribution
lines covering approximate fifty
miles provides the farmers of this
section with water power produced
electricity ana additional electric
service lines are being erected all
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Pity the Weak
Skinny Children
Use McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.

Natures greatest health builder and
strength giver Is Cod Liver oil--it's
full Of vitamines of the first class
everyone knows that.
But pity the poor chiIdren-how can
they take this nasty. nauseating stuff
that invariably upsets their small. del
icate stomachs?
Most Of them can't and now-thank
roodness none OF them. have to.
For now Cod Liver Oil comes in
tasteless sugar coated tablets. that are
as easy for the kids to take as candy
ana they sure do build up the young
sfers in double quick time.
So mothers. IL any one OF your loved
ones is fratl and peaked or isn't feel
ing right just ask Peoples Drug Stores
81 any druggist for box of McCoyse
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets-60
fatlets-e0 cents.
one sickly, thin child aged gained
- pounds IN seven months ana now
plays daily with other children.
Splendid for any run down. weak
skinny, nervous man or woEnan--thou-
e1re and ask for McC0ysa Cod Liver
OIL Compound Tablets--the original and
genuine. Try them for so days and II
you aren't delighted with the improve
mont your druggist - authorised to
hand You back the money yon paid
4of them.
MeCOY'S COD LIVER OIL
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
IRON ROLLING MILLS
TO BE ELECTRIFIED

The Minnequa Works Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
at Pueblo, Colo, one Of the largest
steel mills in the West, is to have
its rolling mills electrically operated
and the necessary electrical energy
will be generated on the premises.
A new power plant will be built
that will use powdered coal and
waste gases a. fuel.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
|ROInping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener : In

with the exception 81 the wave
length question. there II not another
problem facing Secretary Hoover'a
fourth annual radio conference open.
lng here today Of half such vital I'M
portance to the broadcasters as the
question Of music copyrights.
Ever since radio roadcasting first
began, there has been 4 constant
struggle between the forces 81 the
brOadcasters ana the Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers,
which handles the copyr gnts Tor the
great majority Of popular music.
AT one time Or another great
hoNIs have arisen from the threats
Of nearly every broad casting station
owner regarding the treatment he
had received from the society The
majority Of them claim that the
society IS q monster with It's fingers
around the radio industryss tk~ctlt,
about to strangIe It.
At IN sseamergency, meeting Of
|,khe National Association 81 Broad.
casters at the Hotel Washington
yesterday, most Of the problems
which win b discussed during the
Hoover conference were brought M
Tor coneiderat ton, but the most VIC
lent discussion took place during
consid Iteration Of the copyright prob.
Ionn.
Judging from the tenor 81 the
remarks yesterday, the Hoover con.
ference Is III for some fun. At any
rate, many Of the bfoadcaeters arr
Sa4n I. H.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Electrically Lighted Maps

Electrically illuminated maps are
now being used In the Ayondale
public school, Cincinnati. Ohio.
These maps are so mounted that
the lighting comes from the back.
and each one OF these maps Is
equipped with q set Of switches so
that different points may be
brought out as the lesson IN geogra-
ply progresses.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Coolidge Pressed Button

When Forty-second street, New
York city. celebrated it's centennial.
President Coolidge in the White
House pressed the button which
gave the official signal for the
opening OF the festivities.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
I AVERAGE q. S. HOME
HAS III 70 ~ Rlll IS

The average home III the
United States has six And q half
rooms and investigation has found
that In this average house be-
tween II and % electric lamp bulbs
are tsed21.80 lamp buIbss to ne
exact.
OF this total 1884 lamps are used
In ceiling fixtures; AS 90 into side
wall fixtures; and 1886 lamp bulbs
ere used iii the various portables
lamps about this average house.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Electrical Cookery
PREPARING MUTTON
BY STELLA ELIZABETH
DELAND

In this country mutton is not
nearly so popular as 1t should De
for 1t is an excellent meat and It Is
particularly good for roasting. boil
ing or stewing. Here are several
tested recipes for mutton dishes
which I tried on my family long
ago and Of which they Gre very
fond.
Roast Mutton
Leg of mutton is best for roasting
and should be thoroughly cooked.
allowing about twenty minutes to 4
pound III the electric range oven.
Rinse and dry the leg Of mutton and
lard with tiny bits Of garlic.
This will mellow the mutton flavor
considerably. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper to taste and dredRe with
flour. Pour cup Of water into the
roasting pan, and preheat the cleo.
trio range oven to 500 degrees FahF
renheit so that the meat viii brown
quickly.
Then, when the mutton is
Drowned. haste it. cover tightly ana
reduce heat to low" and cook the
meat slowly. Serve with currant
jelly. mint sauce. baked sweet pota-
toes and 9 salad.
6 Mutton, Caper Sauce
The leg, saddle, or boned. rolled
and tied shoulder OF mutton should
be selected depending on the size
OF the family. the leg being the
largest quantity and the shoulder
the smallest. Wash the meat, put
it in pot and cover with wafer
Add 8 tablespoonful Of salt, hall
q teaspoonful of pepper and g small
piece of garlic. Boil this at high
heat in the oven OF your electric
range for half hour. Then reduce
the heat to Tow and finish cook
ing allowing about fifteen minutes
to the pound.
At the same time In the oven
cook your potatoes and vegetables
which will save q considerable
amount OF electric current, cook
ing three foods at the price Of one.
Caper Sauce
Put one tablespoonful Of butter IN
q saucepan over high heat, and
when it melts stir into It two table
spoonfuls OF flour and one and one
half cups Of hot milk, switch the
heat to Tow" and stir until the
sauce Is absolutely smooth. then
flavor with two tablespoonful Of
caper juice and just before serving
add three tablespoonfu1s OF capers
and an equal quantity Of cream.
Mutton Stew
Mutton stew in many respects IL
q better and cheaper dish to make
than lamb. Cooked IN the electric
range oven the shoulder Is the best
cut for this and should be cut up
into fairly large pieces.
Wash and put the meat into q
pot, cover with water, add q bit Of
garlic, salt and pepper to taste,
and cock for one hour and quar-
ter by medium heat, then add
carrots, onions, and potatoes and
cook one-half hour longer and
switch off the current of the oven.
Cream the gravy and add milk
or water so that It is not too rich.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
SIMPLE MENUS.
FOR fall
DAYS
Wives Are Perplexed During
housekeeping Time Over
WelI-coo<ed Meals
By sTEILAELIzABETHD ELAND

by G91AlAAA fIAAAAkADEI1AQEt AAtA1NA@
Most women find it rather diff
cult to supply well cooked, whole.
some meals to their families during
fall house cleaning, but 1t is very
simple to do IL one viii plan them
early In the day. AS rule boiled
and ported dishes are the best and
easiest to make. particularly Il one
has an electric range or an electric
fireless cooker. to work with. Here
are several menus which I tried out
in my own home during very
busy session Of house cleaning and
which, once prepared and placed
in either the electric range oven
or the fireless cooker, gave me no
further work until dinner time
arrived.
DINNER NO.
BOILED HAN
SAVOY CABBAGE, SWEET PO-
TOTOES
FRUIT AND COFFEE
Soak the ham in cold water for
an hour. Then rinse 1t and put Il
In the large cooking vessel OF the
electric cooker. IL the pot is
large enough to hold the cabbage.
add that; or IL not, cook the cab.
-. X 4 = - - - ~ y 49,
g mnAI.A 81 s,leIes y = a.tsI
Z, q 80 ~ pOlatOss ailu place Lael
e Lily el,s,r poL viii 9 q
..ss S. y $3.50 - DsssL
u n s. tue
,s, :. ~.
1I A s,, = = ~ " -. a ~ ~. Y.
= ~, - n,s,, = -. 4 -. y.
thermostat ana Iet the he'd, dinner mar fIs,,sh
cooking in the stored heat Re verv
hot food Is desired turn on the cleo.
tricity for about fifteen minutes
before taking the food out.
DINNER M
pnr E0A On, s. M xyr,s, mn, i ~ ne,
$1,000 49, IS = q & 4 =
f ,I.e,s,11sssT
eSts ~. n y
vv;nn t,,n ,,set 80 . s,...,. a.
VIII, non. I,.s,e h,..,,.r,, I. 80 al
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us, s.,,ssss -.
49, - ~. . .sss c ~
-. = s1s1 $500 n. AZ VI W men
10 llsss e tn0Eoueniy Drowned,
go ns1l tne oLll OLass cs.1rOts, one medilam
sazsu c.u oL LoILaatoes. the same
9 s...a.l. u WaLe1, pay leaf g
..sa,s1,,'ss ~ e one
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- - tlss EslLlls Ills w
s $3.50 snan wee. LOT Lne POI
49,. = -
the oven Or cooker Ior one hour.
s.ne4 ss,, 81 ~ seOreO
lAss-e WI 1870 s1s coOsAlil
DINNER NO.
LAMB AND VEAL STEW
VEGETABLES
WAFFLES AND SYRUP
COFFEE
For four people 1 usually buy one
and 4 half pounds 81 lamb from the
shouIder and one and & half r,ourds
of veal. After washing fl1fa r1eaf
carefullv brown II AZ for not
roast adding tha veeetal,es and 4
ouart 81 water To II after fl1e rneaf
has been browne, SIX medium
sized onions and narrofa, fhe later
dyced Mound ~ Eneaa, two STAINS
sc CELERY and one Iarge tomato are
adeouate for the AMOUNT 81 meat.
vryt. .-...s = -. - - .-.--
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
DISTANT STATIONS
This Program Is Sent By Mail and Corrected By
Telegraph But Subject to Last-Migute Changes

6inneF conesrt 0o0c Hotel Detro ss
Topay Tnrvy Hour Chicago 4ss
sso-Roe BOND Trio HaTord
Pitts W sSeF $50 sss
eSdrs nn Gog1sF 2EShss5a shsa Fsa
s szsas0 Iss ssphG New o To Boston
organ Recital Springfield MBz s sss
s sIvs 0E sss I ossI teas
Rossrs Vocal sooist buffalo ; MGR gig sls
osssss. SsvssSs.
Soy ss3ss II u II
0 Gae IDeai PSls oaR chicago
5oidKets ss orchsetTs .0 Pontiac sc
aos Morton Or orchsstss atlantic CITY sse
Bs s;saHisss ofsssssss Hg sss
Can Rollins saritone Jeanne KlaIa 81.
W 9SI &: e
Pe o ~ Ucsesaras p5Y SO
Il sais osss FANNY Altar League
LnIaby Music New YORK si1SS s s
Uncle Kaybee, Pittsburgh wGAE 4eg
Rits carito o0sI olcier Phadelphia WOO soc
Jselon H HsSe rcIessa Nashyie
Isbsh si ssIena da0 New New YORK 79S SIS
6aSsry 1a1 3 PIbarsh Address PITTSBURGH.
Hour cWooJ. York .WIsAF zs2
wGX orshestrs SCHENECTADY WGx s ssS
s aIsra 9ss c,sysa9 9v ssS
Bedtime story Nashville " 2ss
Theater Orchestra, Cleveland :WEAR sso
Hotel Bond Io HaTt1ora z zss
Bogss cTchsstra sprinsfield
KncssrboeRsT FAMILY Circle New York
3sRs'9 banjo Piano j,
:ssasI:s: j /. IL IL. Ill, HsS
Baey crew Atlantic city
Ws1ter scott voiiSi Roo New York
Ras Evans Soprano and e Veronica La Mere
judith sRi Rota p' seprsso New York 81 81
sTowe goI Health TAN oVE wcAr aE 4s3
qPA osDs ~ WAR WOo
Org
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oTshesssa. city
s:: dissBoIs 1:.5 Ss,ss
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Ohio society. New York
fosWurltser Hour Music. cincinnati WzR6 SO
Gordon Cooke Ensenbe Minneapoisst Paul yVcco 9Y
Trade Board Orchestra Atlanta wsB 5ss
Program, Cincinnati 4ss
ThreeHour Muscs PToera1 Richmond WIs1A sSs
Dssrisd
aoa Dan n 1aR a a1s
Edgar Gruen, Baritone: Zimmerman, Pianist
Delaware 90 County serenad Pniadeiphia Wca Al as as
1nPM-stnGio musioa pnge Cincinnati wss1 1 s
Musical Hastings 2Ss
WIZARD symphony Oo orchestra and Artists s ssS
string Tio Psrnogna oc5esta NeS York s
Married Pregam st. LoGis 1 1lzsR S4s
wear, WCAES New York 800. Wear 4s2
Royal CoIegan Orchestra, Buffalo
saa ssieaI Program l9 Classical Con- 4's
Minneapois.St
Arlington Hotel Orchestra, Springs
Studio Artists Recital. Atlantic City
Varied Program,
10I6Address
James Loughrey Philadelphia
Radio Shack Entertainers,
lOSO-Wadorf Astoria Orchestra New York
10:46-Organ. Springs
PM-Hotel statler Orchestra Buffalo
- Million Dollar Orchestra Hollywood
Francisco .L....
Royal Canadians Orchestra. Cleveland
Rainbow Gardens Froic. Hot Springs .KTES
Silver Atlantic
Ben Bernes Orchestra, New York
Campus Seenaders
Orchestra, Philadelphia
AdIne Theater Pittsburgh AGA
Dutch
113O-Fords Orchestra Deerfed WITT zSo
JeWett .
Features
Jack Cohen, Pianist New York .WdCA
1OP.M-Corn Orchestra Mones
Hatch's Hollywood
Studio Program, Francisco
Ted
Royal Canadian Orchestra, Cleveland.
AM-Warner Brothers FroIic Hollywood
States Orchestra, San Francisco
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
FORMING CABINET
German Chancellor Making Every Effort to Organize Emergency Board Before Sundown Today.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Jan. S.--The chancellor Is making a final effort to complete an emergency cabinet before sun- down today President Ebert au- thorized him, after the failure to get together representative non-par- tisan cabinet, to fill vacancies in the prospective cabinets ranks with un- der secretaries from the various ministries. The presidential author iaztion was given in view of the existing complications in Germany's foreign relations necesstating at least a temporary working ministry in charge of affairs.
 Such a makeshift cabinet as is contemplated would contain official members of the clerical and demo- cratic parties only, as pr. Gustav Stresemann, foreign minister, and Dr. Karl Jarres, minister of the in- terior, would retire In keeping with the German peoples party resolu- ton not to participate in a govern- ment comprising the bourgeois and socialist parties.
 Chancellor Marx, Minister of Finance 1.uthor Minister of Defense Gesslpr, Minister of L.ahor Brauns and Food Minister Count Won Kan itz are expected to retain their port folios. with Chancellor Marx tenn porariIy taking over the foreign of- fee. The chancellor expects to take his new cabinet before the reichstag Saturday in connection with his presentation of the government s program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Bridge Party Tonight

Auction bridge wilt4be played at the Bristol club tonight in the open ing of the series of card parties, which will be conducted bi-monthly by the organization throughout the winter. The entertainment com mittee has also arranged card par ties for January 22. February 6. February 19, March and March is.
 Miss Mary A. smith.
 Miss Mary A. smith. ST years old, died at her home at S7 North street yesterday after a short ilnesx She was native of the city and her whole life was spent here. She leaves one brother, Gustayus Smith of Dayton, Ohio, Funera, arrange ments have not beon completed.
 Mayor Announces Committees
 Committees of the city council will be as follows for the year. ac- cording 10 an announcement Of Mayor John r. Wade:
 Street and Sidewalk Committee: Councilman Dutton, Graves and Murray.
 Representative from Council to Board of Fire Commissioners: Coun- cilman Frank w. Dutton.
 Sewer Committee: Councilman Graves, Dutton and Hough.
 Street Lighting Committee: Coun- cilman Judd, Murray and Kelsey
 Claims Committee: Councilman Hough, Graves and Kelsey.
 Police Committee: Mayor Wade, Councimen Dutton and Judd.
 Miscellaneous Matters Committee: Councilmen Graves, Kelsey and Hough.
 Jury Committee: Councilmen Judd, Murray and Kelsey.
 Council Members of City Plan ming Commissions: Councilmen Dut- ton and Graves.
 Salary Committee: yCouncilmen Dutton, Judd and Hough.
 Fuel Committee: Councilmen Judd, Murray and Kelsey.
 Ordinance Committee: Council- men Murray, Durre. and Kelsey.
 City Planning Commission: Wii- liam Hynds. for four years from Jan. 1924; George Blackall to Janu- ary 1925 to fill vacancy caused by death C. illiam J. Madden.
 Mumps Prevalent.
 Mumps are prevalent about ths city at the present time. A score or more cases have broken out in the East Bristol section during the past few days and the school nurses have been busy taking care of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

cially, the matter would have to be taken up at meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce on Monday next. He could give no answer as to the outcome of the vote on the proposi- ton, but said it is probable that New Britain will cooperate and will appoint a committee.
 Among others who spoke in favor of the proposition before the ad- iournment of the meeting were James B. Ellsworth. William Dem- ing and Jason M. Taylor,
 The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic held in Berlin in many months and the trend of opinion was shown by that fact that only one person opposed the idea, this oppo- sition being that such road. would interfere with horse drawn vehicles,
 Chuch Free From Debt The kensington Methodist church is free from debt as result of ac- tion taken by the Ladies' Aid society at meeting yesterday to appropri- ate z sum of money sufficient to liqu. late the balance Of the debt on the church. The meeting was held at the home ot the president, Mrs. Charles F. Sharpe. It is probable that no one will be more pleased at 1 this announcement than the pastor of the church, Miss May B. Lord.
 Several improvements have been made in the church and parsonage including painting and shingling and thelaying of new carpet in the church. Many methods of raising the money required for these purposes were employed; birthday bags were sent out, chicken supper was served and d sale of fancy articles was held.
 A number of pledges of money have been made and it is understood that several of the contributions were received from business men and residents of Kensington and other i places, who are not connected with | the church.
 The pastor, Miss Lord; the Ladies' Aid Society, and the congregation in ! general wish to extend, particularly 10 the non-members who contribut- ed, their hearty appreciation and ' thanks for the help rendered. i Boy Scout Meetings l Troop ,, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a regular meeting Friday l evening at 7:S0 o'clock at the Ken sington Congregational church.
 The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts 1 will meet Saturday evening instea q of Friday evening this week. The session will be held at : o'clock in the scout rooms. Rev. Samuel A. { F'iske will be in charge of the meet ing.
 Big Catch of Fish Kcnsington anglers have always i been exceedingly able at their trade, l but four followers of the road who ventured out few days ago brought
 home 34, SIS the result of a few
 hours work. These men, Edward filling. Gotfreid Holmquist, Olaf
 tContinued on Page lO)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
SOUHHINGYON NEWS

Rev. Carl W. Fleischer, pastor Of the First Lutheran Evangellstic church, has turned In his resigna- ton to take effect In the near fu- ture, No reason has been given for this action. which will be taken up by a meeting of the members Of the church at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Mir, Fleischer has been pastor of the local church for about two years.
 John Pernal of Speechley avenue Is reported as resting comfortably after Q fall on the ice in which he dislocated a shoulder and broke an arm.
 Mrs. Alice IIubbell Green, S2. wife of David Green, formerly of this town died recently at the home of her son Ernest Green at Paipaliu plantation, Hawaii. She leaves two sons, Robert N. of Batavia, N. r., and Ernest w. Of Hawaii; two daughters, Mrs. II. II. Symonds of San Dernardino, Cal" and Mrs, Ed ward D. Carter of Montclair, N. J.; and nine grandchildren.
 The Ladies Aid society Of the First, Congregational church held its annual meeting in the church parlors this afternoon.
 Charles F. Mullins, local real estate agent, is planning to develop the land on South Main street for merly owned by the late Adolph Working.
 The Lotus Male quartet of Bos- ton, assisted by Marion Carroll, will give a concert and entertainment in the town hall on Tuesday evening, January 20. the proceeds going to a student aid fund.
 There will be masquerade dance and social in the MilldaIe Commun- ity home Saturday night.
 The D. A. R. held its regular monthly meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin $. Todd of Plantsville. Vice President General Mrs. Laidlaw Buell spoke. There was a musical program in charge of Mrs. Donald Champion.
 The Children of Mary society will hold a whist and dance in St. Thomas Community home tomor- row evening.
 Star of Golden Lodge No. 1s will install officers at its meeting tomor- row evening in Red Mems hall, the installation being conducted by Deputy Supreme Commander Thom- as Kinnars of New Haven, assisted by other supreme officers from that city. A banquet will be served after the meeting, arrangements be- ing in charge of a committee headed by Miss Elizabeth Bayne. An in- vitation has been extended to all lodges in this section of the state and it is expected that many out-of- town members will be present. The recently elected officers are commander, Rodney Snow; vice commander, Mrs. Margariette Jester; past commander. Raymond Snow; marshal, Mrs. Agnes Donahue; scribe, Cornelius Connors; account ant, Miss Theresa Flynn; treasurer, Miss Augusta kaupert; chaplain, Mrs. Helen Nolan: master of cere- monies, Peter Nolan; inside guard, Mrs. Louise sheppard outside guard. Mrs. Mary Murphy: trustees, Mrs. Annie Skinner and Miss Eliz- abcth Bayne; painlst, Mrs. Helen Reeves.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Motorman Killed by " Car Found to Be Stolen

Worcester, Mass, Jan. s.--Alfred schenker, a motorman on the Wor- cester Consolidated Street railway, was killed last night while crossing the street to a restaurant after com- pleting his days work. by an auto- mobile, the driver of which did not stop. An abandoned car, bearing marks of collision was found at midnight in an outlying section of the city. The owner reported 1t had been stolen while he was attending a dance. Schenker lived at North Grafton where he has wife and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
American Aviators Are
 Equal to Worlds Best

Washington, Jan. s.-Records of American fliers indicate that the United States air service is technical- ly and in personnel equal to any in the world, Dwight w. Davis, assist ant secretary of war. testified today before the house aircraft committee.
 Americans weakness, he said. i3 due to a lack of material and the smaller numbers of fliers.
 Lieutenants Wade and Harding, two of the world fliers, were called to testify.