davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WCAU-Philadelpuhia--27s s--Recital. 9-Danny Dougherty songs. lo-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WCTS-Wovcester--2es

i:l5-- Story Teller; scores. S-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
ESD--St. IO,Iis-545
HDAF--Kansas Cltx-36s

to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WIP-Philadelphia,-b0s
Woo-Philadclphia--Sos

s!06-Dinner music,
 7-Bedtime story; roll call,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WHAZ-Troy-3s0 3:15-Ruth Madsen, soprano; Ar thur Berger, violinist. 9:S0--Winter's Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WRW--TarytoWn-213

WRW--Tarrytown-213 7:o5-Children's stories; music. 9:05-Musical program; scores and sports. b-Entertainment. 11:05-Elite orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WCX-Detroit-51B 6-Jean Goldkette's Ensemble. S-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NWJ-Detrott-Sb3

WEAR-Cieveland--3s8 1-Allen theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WHAN-Rnchester-2ss
WHAZ-Tny-3SO

7-Theater orchestra.
 7:30-Scores; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WJAR--Proytdence-3Oa

--Proyidence-3Oa S-Berry Time. 8:5O-Mrs. Harrop. 9-Music by Gypsies. ! l0--Orchestra selections.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
COAST GUARD FREED
OF BLAME FOR LOSS
Inquiry Board Absolves Grew
From Culpability in Sinking
of Vessel.

The Coast Guard board Of inquiry,
in a report published today, absolved
coast guardsmep of all cplpabtlity
in connection with the sinking of the
35-foot motor boat K-14869. with two
men aboard, off Ambrose Lightship.
December 81.
The boat was in tow OF the Coast
Guard cutter I62. which was taking
IL In as a rum-running suspect when
the hauser tow line parted and the
K-1486s apparently became victim
of an accident of the sea. regrettable
but unavoidable"
Two 300-horsepower engines were
carried by the K-14S69 and their
weight, the board of inquiry found,
was a menace to a small craft, es-
pecially In case of any damage to
its hull 1t never has been ascer-
tained exactly how the accident hap
pened, the report said. since the mis-
hap came at night in a heavy sea.
There have been suggestions among
Coast Guard officials that the K14869
never had sunk, but had disappeared
In the darkness after being loosed
from her captors to renew her al
legged activities In running rum into
the Jersey shore bayous.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
| You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. CreomuI-
| sion is a new medical discovery
with twofold action; 1t soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and
! kills the germ.
| OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
| 1ity as the greatest healing agency
| for the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds and other forms
! of throat and lung troubles. Creo-
mulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infamed
| membranes and stop the irritation
| and inflammation, while the creo-
sote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat OF the trouble and DESTROYS
the germs that le to consump-
tion.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asth-
| ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
| forms Of throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building UP the
! system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long stand
| ing, is not relieved after taking
according TO directions. Ask your
I druggist. Creomulsion Co, At
! lanta, Ga.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1925-01-23
PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE
GREET .JURISTS OF NATION
Reception to Judiciary at White House Assemblies
Brilliant Throng Embracing Diplomats, Cabinet
Members and Army and Napy Officials.

lace. Mrs. Weeks was in black velvet
heavily embroidered in Jets Mrs.
New wore a gown of black velvet,
graceful In outline, with touches OF
black and gold brocade on the bodice.
Mrs. Wi1bur's gown was of black vel
vet, made with side train lined with
silver cloth, and straps of rhinestones
over the shoulders. Mrs. Hoover was
In an attractive gown of red velvet.
In a draped model with long flowing
sleeves of fine gray lace, and MRS.
Davis wore a lovely gown of soft
shell pink velvet trimmed in pearls
and made on graceful draped lines.
She wore a band of silver cloth
around her hair.
Supreme Court Ladies' Gowns
Mrs. Taft wore a stunning gown Of
red velvet with a bodice made over
cloth OF silver and a side train ltned
with silver cloth. The bodice was
cut square at the neck line.
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, wife OF
Justice Van Devanter OF the Supreme
Court, wore a gown Of blue and Sill
yer brocade made on graceful lines.
with a short train. Mrs. George
Sutherland wore a gown of gold lace
over gold satin, made on straight
lines and studded In green and white
brilliRnts.
Mrs. Pierce Butler was in charm
Ing gown of white velvet made on
straight lines. Mrs. Edward Terry
Sanford wore a lovely gown OF soft
French blue velvet. trimmed in rhine
stones and made on straight lines
with a slight drape at the left side,
caught with a rhinestone ornament.
Nine. Panaretofrs Costume.
Nine. Panaretoff wore a green bead-
ed gown made on straight lines and
trimmed with touches of green chif-
fon. Sonora de Alfaro was in white
satin. made on graceful lines with
touches OF white ostrich about the
skirt.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes had a gown
OF red chiffon. made straight from
the shoulders, the neck cut bateau
shape and a cluster of ostrich feath-
ers of the same shade on the left
shoulder. bands Of the feathers finish
ing the moderately short skirt. Miss
Edna Wilbur was in a frock of pow
der blue chiffon, made simply with
Evening star., 1925-01-23
BABY LEFT OUT IN COLD.
Passersby Hear Cries and Find
Infant on a Lot.

Efforts are being. made by the police
to establish the identity of the parents
Of a colored infant found abandoned
on a lot on K between Half and South
Capitol streets about 1915 o'clock this
morning. Cries of the baby boy were
heard by persons passing the lot on
their way home, and police took the
almost frozen baby to the fourth pre-
cinct station and warmed him.
Later the waif was taken to Found
ling Hospital He was poorly clad.
police reported. and there was nothing
found with him to suggest his identi-
dcation or that of his parents 1t is
believed the infant was not more than
"a hours old when found. II was said
this morning that he probably would
recover.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Assigned to Walter Reed.

First Lieut.. Stanley w. Matthews,
U. S. A. Medical Corps, at Baltimore,
has been assigned to duty at Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city.
When a woman Is left widow all
the eligible men in the neighborhood
want to know how much the late la
mented left her.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

wore the gown in which she was pre-
sented to the court of St James, of
gray crepe, embroidered In pearls. the
train lined with royal purple velvet
and also embroidered IN pearls.
Mrs. William Kearny Carr was in
white satin with fiounces OF black net
embroidered in silver about the bot
tom of the skirt; Mrs. Conrad Syme
wore white chiffon embroidered in
crystals; Mrs. William Barret Ridg-
ley's gown was of ruby velvet trim
med with garnets; Mrs. William Laird
Dunlap. jr., wore white spangled
georgette crepe and white lace; Mrs.
William Henry White, an attractive
gown of pink brocaded velvet made
on straight lines. the side draperies
held with embroidered ornaments Of
rhinestones and pearls; Mrs. Horace
Lurton, 1r., in black chiffon embroid-
cred in steel. and Mrs Wright. white
satin beaded in crystals. Mrs. Tru-
man q. Palmer wore a gown OF black
lace, the rather law waistline mark
ed with q girdle Of jet. and Mrs. Carl
A. Droop was I'm q beaded robe. the
upper part OF crystals and the lower
of jets.
OGicinls and Others Attending.
Among others there were Senator
Samuel D. Shortridge. Judge Kathryn
Sellers. Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Alice Hartman. Mrs. Harley Wilson,
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, Miss
Mary A. Cryder, Mr.. Charles Henry But
ler. Miss Mary Temple. Mr.. Lawson II.
Treadwell, the Misses Treadwell. Mr..
and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, the
governor of the Federal Reserve Board,
D. r. Crissinger: Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Freeman Clark. Miss Charlotte
Freeman Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Eskridge West, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
w. Gableman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
w Mondell, Miss Mondsll, MIR. and
Mrs Claude N. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic D. McKenney. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowie Chapman. Mrs. Henry
Delaware Flood. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan c.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea,
Mr.. and Mrs. e A. Hartman, Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Chamberlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Eff
f1ngham Townsend, Mr.. Edgar C. Sny-
der, Mrs. Edward Hood Watson, Mrs.
Simon Wolf, Mrs. w. II. Horan. Miss
Aileen Moran, Rev. Meade Balton
MacBryde. DR.. and Mrs. wallace Rad
cliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Classic,
Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. HamlIn, Miss Hamlin,
former Commissioner and Mrs. Mark
Potter and Mrs, Delos Blodgett
Evening star., 1925-01-23
GERMANY MAY PLEDGE
NEW CABLES FOR LOANS
Retchstag to Be Asked for Permis-
sion to Hypothecate Routes to
. Induce Financial Aid.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, January 23-To facilitate
the construction of new transoceanic
cables, the German government will
seek the Reichstag's approval of a
law whereby the proposed new routes
may be hypothecated in return for
capital required for their construc-
tion.
AS the cables owned by Germany
before the war were confscated
through the terms of the Versailles
treaty the government has decided to
seer foreign financial aid to enable
IL 10 build new lines. 1t is planned
10 pawn these lines to operating com
panies, the title, however, remaining
In the name of the government,
whose consent to the transfer of
ownership must be previously ac-
Quired.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
WILL EAT OYSTERS
TO OFFSET SCARE
Local Dealers Arrange Party,
| Where All Can Have FIJI
{ of BiVaVeS.

To counteract the effect OF what
they declare to be a thoroughly I'M
justified scare" over possibility OF
typhoid in oysters here, a group OF
local dealers in oysters and seafood'
under the leadership of w. A. Burdine
of 2151 p street, has arranged an
oyster party for Monday afternoon
when those handling the bivalves will
demonstrate their personal confidence
n the purity of their article by eat
ing oysters in public, and number
Of invited guests viii be offered All
Ehe succulent oysters they wish to
eat, in any style desired.
Place Chosen for PARTY"
The place selected for the party is
the oyster bar of Charles Herzog. at
the municipal fish market, foot OF
Eleventh street. Guests TO be invited
will include all newspaper men in the
District of Columbia, many local ply
SLAMS and surgeons and others. The
initiation list has not as yet been
completed The time Will be
O'Clock.
1t is also likely that the District
health officer will be asked to send
experts to the party to take samples
rom various lots Of oysters and give
them laboratory tests for any possi-
BILE typhoid or other germs.
AkCSlllS Oh the y l'iipLO 9'SiA &c
been serious in Washington already,
according to Mr. Burdine, who re-
ports that all persons connected with
the handling of oysters here have
suffered The fear Of eating oysters
IN Washington Mr.. Burdine declares
20 ne entirely unfounded, as prac-
tically all the bivalVe5 on the market
here come from the lower Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay, where,
he says, there have been no reports
of Illness or typhoid during or even
previous to tho scare. Demand here
has fallen off sharply, it is said.
Health Office Statement.
At the District Building IL was re-
iterated today that several tests have
been made OF oysters from different
lots since the excitement began, and
that no evidences of typhoid have
been found.
The tentative program for the party
arranged by Mr.. Burdine. the cap
tains of the oyster boats and dealers,
IS understood TO call first for a public
demonstration of how all those ham
ding the oyster here have no fear OF
disease in their product. Arrange
mentS have been made at the oyster
bar and restaurant to take care not
only of the captains and dealers, but
also the guests, who viii be bounti-
fully provided. according to Mr.. Bur
dine, with as much as they desire.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.
Harold J. mclaughlin Charge.
Misconduct.

Suit was filed In the Supreme Court
today by Harold J. mclaughlin of
1915 II street, against Kathryn L.
Mclaughlin for absolute divorce. A
correspondent was named Mac
Laughlin AYERS that his wife has al
ways been self supporting, and that
he has had himself the custody OF the
two children OF their marriage At
torney Raymond Neudecker appears
for the plaintiff.
Col. Ross Ordered to New York.
Col. Tenney Ross. s5th United States
Evening star., 1925-01-23

draperies Of tho chiffon, which fell
| on the arms forming wing sleeves.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle. wife OF the
Admiral of the Navy, wore white
chiffon encrusted in silver; Mrs. John
"A Lejeune, wife of the major gen.
eral commandant OF tho Marine Corps,
was also In white heavily beaded in
crystals and pearls,
District Courts Represented.
Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy. wife of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, wore
becoming gown of gray georgette
crepe. made on graceful lines, with
side train and trimmed in rhine
stones Mrs. Edward X. Campbell,
wife OF the Chief Justice of the Court
Of Claims. wore a striking gown of
silver cloth veiled with a robe of net
encrusted with steel beads and her
daughter. Miss Jean Campbell wore
dainty frock of green satin made
on straight lines. the skirt having
rows OF tulle ruffies shading from
gold to brown and edged with silver
threads. A bow of silver ribbon with
streamers falling TO the hem line was
caught at the left sholder.
Mrs Samuel J. Graham, wife of
Judge Graham OF the Court OF Claims,
wore an attractive gown OF yellow
gold metal cloth brocaded In gold and
brown. made on straight line. with
short train falling from the shoulders
and lines with flame velvet.
The gown was trimmed with rhine
stones. and she wore gold comb
studded in rhinestones. Mrs. Josiah
A. Van Orsdel wore a gown OF pink
velvet made with a bateau neck and
normal waistline. Mrs c. c. Nc
Chord. wife of the Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, was In gown
of ivory white satin trimmed with
rhinestones. Mrs. Peyton Gordon,
wife OF the district attorney, wore a
beaded robe with large flowers pick
ed out in colors. Mrs. Stanton j.
Peelle wore a gown of oyster white
crepe with cut steel marking the
waistline, and her daughter. Miss
Betty Byrne. was In white crepe stud
ded In rhinestones. Miss Laura Le-
teune's gown was of powder blue
crepe made on straight lines, with a
circular skirt banded with ostrich TO
match in color.
Appears in Royal Velvet.
Miss Alice Sylvester wore a becom-
ing gown Of royal purple velvet and
silver cloth. Mrs. George Mesta was
In orchid chiffon, pIeated in narrow
pleats and trimmed with French
flowers and silver lace. Mrs. John G..
Beresford wore a gown of white net,
embroidered in a lovely sunburst de-
sign. the rather low waistline mark
ed on either side by satin flowers in
delicate shades OF pink and blue. Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews wore a becom-
ing gown OF black velvet and silver
cloth. Mrs. William Hamilton Bailey
Evening star., 1925-01-23
ChiTOpraCtOTS Elect Head,

pr- Sylvester H. Blackwell was
elected president of the Capital CITY
ChiropractIc Association of the Dis
trict Wednesday night. Other officers
elected were: DIR. Rosetta Z. Lawson.
vice president; DR.. Empress T. Skin
ner. secretary: DR.. Katie T. Roberts,
assistant secretary; DR.. George NJ.
Blake. treasurer: Dr. John L. Banks,
chaplain, and DR.. j. J. Porter, ser
reanf 1T arTns-
Evening star., 1925-01-23
WARREN RESIGNS POST
OF SUGAR COMPANY HEAD
Action Due to Appointment as At
torney General in Coolidge's
Cabinet.
Rr tne Assoc lated Press.

SAGINAW, Mich, January 23-
Charles B. Warren Of Detroit, nomi-
mated by President Coolidge 10 be At
torney General, has resigned the
presidency of the Michigan Sugar Co.,
IL was learned today.
He is succeeded by William H. Wal
lace Of Saginaw, who has been acting
executive during Mr.. WarTens abb
senCe a Ambassador to Japan and
Mexico. Mr.. Warren also resigned
from the directorate eff the company.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Snug, warm models IN the
new styles and colors. 1t
will pay you to buy now
for next season.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Skull Fractured in Train Leap.

LYNCHBURG, Va. January 23.-H
P. Ray, an attache OF the State High
way Commission. Monday suffered a
fracture OF his skill when he jumped
off train at Concord during a sleet
storm. He was brought to the
Lynchburg Hospital
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Infantry, has been relieved from duty
at San Juan, Porto Rico, and ordered
to New York City for assignment to
duty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
Observation-Disclosures
OPPORTUNITY NIGHT

The opportunity acts are featured
for tonight at the Palace theatcr
AS has been stated previously these
acts are not of the amateur type
but are acts that are on the thrcsh-
old of the professional stage and
are here for tryout. They are
closely watched and those that are
considered worthy of being pro-
fessionals are offered contracts for
professional vaudeville. Local talent
Is also offered an opportunity to dis
play their goods. Prizes are offered
to the locals who are selected by the
applause of the audience.
Besides this added attraction Is
offered a double feature bin for Fri
day and Saturday. Kentucky Pride,
a story Of the kings and queens OF
the turf. Lovers of fine horses will
get bunch Of thrills out of Ken
lucky Pride.
Tho companion feature is the
great Broadway success of the stage
and screen, Fifth Avenue Models,
with Mary Philbin leading a not
able cast.
Beginning Sunday for three days
Milton stills will appear in his great
est production since the Sea Hawk,
The Knockout, a picture Of big men
red hloodcJ mon and one who
comes from city luxury to make
good.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

BILL At CAPITOL

a Slave of Fashion," which
opened at the Capitol theater yes.
,crday, brings Norma Shcarer to the
screen in her second starring vehicle
Whoever made the choice for her
lid II wise thing for there has never
been more appealing nor yet moro
scintillating role than that OF the
heroine, katherine Emerson.
Tho Keith Albec vaudeville show
offers five good attractions headed
10y the "kandy krooks," a musical
comedy Skit with a cast Of clever
comedians and a beNy Of pretty
girls. Another feature Is the
Melody Revue with Il cast composed
Of a man and five girls who play
musical Instruments and dance TO
lhsdclight OF all. Harry Lee is q
monologist and with his bright talk
and parodics made Il big hit yeeter-
day. Cahill and Wills are come
dians and offer "A Comedy MiXup";
and the Smilctta Sisters two charm
ing young ladies, offer II unique
novelty proving themselves very
versatile in the different things they
do. The shows are continuous
daily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
NO, NO, NANETTE
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Lyceum Attraction Well Re.
ceiyed by House
(Ry Herald Revlewer.)

NO, No Nannctte," a musical
comedy In three acts was presented
for one night only at tho l.yccum
last evening by road company in
a manner which seemed satisfactory
to the majority OF the audience, al
though 1t was not ms well done as
1t might have been in the opinion
Of others.
The efforts OF the Iyceum man
agemcnt to stage legitimate offerings
IN the city arc evidently appre-
ciatcd locally, as very nearly Il
capacity house greeted the third
straight" production of this sea-
son. The company was large, carry
ing its own orchestra and many
chorus men and girls. The pulchr-
tude of the ensemble might have
been improved by reducing the num-
Der Of the chorus and exercising n
lriflo more discrimination in their
selection. However it meant some
thing to again see the Lyceum
boards resounding TO dancing feet
and hear the singing of n company.
"Nanette" was played by Florence
Blue, who sang the role and acted
the part in such manner as to get
considerable applause. Jimmy
smith, husband OF "Nanctte's spon-
sor was portrayed, with u many
humorous sidclights that were high
Iy pleasing, by Stanley Ridges.
Jmmy's wards" Betty" "Wnny"
aud Flora" were portrayed by Mil
drcd Joy, Janeral johnson and Cora
Anderson. BILLY Early" legal
adviser to Jimmy, who got very
much cntanglod with Jimmy's vari-
Gus protcgcs, wherein lay the plot,
was successful feeder to the come
dy situations. Jimmy's wife sue"
and BiIly's wife Lucille" were play
ed by Dora Empcy and Helen Case
respectively. "Pauline,' the cook
at the Smiths got many a laugh
for her siop-stick comedy. She was
portrayed by Dora Matthews.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
GOOD MOVIES At IYCETM

"Spook Ranch,' with Iloot Gibson
in tho leading role, and "Thc Nir-
gin are the two big pictures being
shown at the LyccUm thcatcr to-
night and tomorrow. On the same
bill are selected comedies and the
latest release of tho news reels.
showing world events which are he
ing told of in the daily press. The
IyCeum orchestra also is featuring
the latest music during the showing
Of the pictures and the continuous
showing policy still is in effect.
"SpoOk Ranch" is western story,
dealing with life on the ranches of
the west, with cowboys as the prin-
cipal performers But in this picture
the theme is bit different from
the usual western story.
The Virgin" is 4 drama which
has an appealing plot and a romance
that is both tender and alluring,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
CHERRY WIDOW" COMING

Won Strohcim's pictures can al
ways be depended upon for an in
tcrcsting display OF character por-
traits from the leading roles down
to the smallest bits, and "rhc
Merry Widow" his Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture coming to the Capt.
'ol thcator Sunday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday is no exception
Seldom has such d brilliant cast
been selected for one picture, and
everyone is an actor ideally suited
for his or her particular part.