davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Schubert. chonln and n0hussv.

Schubert, Chopin and Debussy.
 A twinge Of nervousness seemed to affect her in the first number, but quickly disappeared. Her, playing of Bach was not mature: tho tech nique was present. but 1t is very dif- ticult to perform Bach perfectly. He requires more than technique. and that something comes with more years than prodigy can muster. The intertwining parts SO character 1stic Of this great master require an extraordinary variety of touch and quite as much tone color as the modern masters,
 The schumann pieces were Grlllen Warum, and In Der Nacht; to these she contributed the romantic read. ings required; then blessed the aud. fence with happy rendering of the Schubert Moment Musical in ( sharp minor, lending to the first movement delightful esprit that was some of her most effective play. ing
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Just TwoDays
 andEczernaGone and

When the skin uchcs and Eczema drives you mad, just wash the parts light and morning with Kojenc.
 Get d six ounce bottle for 60 cents ot ANcrod's Pharmacy or any pro- gressive druggist and apply after reading the directions.
 If the itching hasn't entirely ceased in TWO days you can have %our money back.
 Its easy and pleasant 10 use and it's speedy action is little less than marvellous.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Gloria Gould, Dancer, Is
 Mother of a Daughter

New York, March 12.-Mrs. Hen- ry A. Bishop Jr.. formerly Miss Glo- ria Gould. daughter of the late George J. Gould, gave birth to a daughter at a hospital today, Mrs, Bishop is a professional dancer. She said the birth of her child would not cause her 10 give up her career, She was married in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
JOHN CAnAwALADER DIES

Philadelphia, March l2. = John 'adwalader. lawyer and member of one of the oldest families in Phila- dclphiR, died Inst night He was Si. He was collector Of the port of Philadelphia under President Cleve- land.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WRECK FISH STORE
Two American Firms In China Visit cd Ky Indignant Students After Violating Boycott.

Picking, March l2.--Two American firms al F0Ochow sold herring after tho students union there had issued an arbitrary unofficial mandate against traffic in American fish. The students rcsortcd 10 force on Tues day when they wrecked the business street where fish Is sold, destroyed inc herring stocks and stabbed i've Chinese dealers,
 The students said that 1t was im- possible for them 10 distinguish be- tween American and Japanese fish and therefore they indulsed in q general cleanup,
 Many of Inc rioters were arrested The American consul at Foochow and Secretary Ferdinand Mayer of the American legation at Picking, who investigated the situation have filed protest with the civil governor there.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

The distinctiveness of Debussy's style was quite clearly evolved in her playing of the Nocturne, and Jard- dins sous Ia Pluie. The latter has been one of Miss Phelps star num- bers for some time. Technically she made sort shrift of both of Debussy's representations.
 The Grieg concerto, an ever blooming perennial, was given in the mood of a player much beyond her age: The brilliant allegro, always a pretty morsel for 1.-the digits, proved well adapted to players capabilities: the adagio a little less so; the finale puisation of accomplishment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

No piano recital during the gen. erations since Chopin lived has been complete without the poet of the piano being adequately represented. She included the c sharp minor pre- lude, the waltz In A flat op. 42, the Berceuse and the B fiat minor Scherzo.
 The waltz was given with much gusto, probably too spirited. The unique first strain lacked in clear ness, the need for which a maturer mind would more readily grasped. lmpetuosity must be shorn of youth to bring such idealistic conceptions to adequate reproduction. The love- ly Berceuse suffered little for the same reason. But in the brilliant Scherzo the player gave a reading that was satisfying in most partlcu- lars.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Beginning with Bach's Italian con- ccrto, she ended with Greig's con- certo in A minor, with Irene Kahn playing at second piano. In be- tween were numbers by Schumann.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
STOMACH UPSET .CAS,HEARTBURN
 INDIGESTION II!
Chew q few Pleasant Tablets, Instant St@nach Relief!

If you feel full, sick or uncom- fortable after eating, here is harm- less stomach relief. Tapes Diapep- sin" settle the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach.
 This guaranteed stomach correc- tive costs but few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
GIRL SCORES IN
 PIANO RECITAL
Miss Phelps Delights Large Au- dience in Hartford Program

A modest-looking, bobbed- hair wisp of a girl, clad in attractive pink. going about her artistic endeayors with pent-up exaltatlon that trans lated itself into gorgeous harmonic textures.
 An audience that came as much to marvel as to hear; which reacted toward every crashing chord and delicate thread Of melody with that inner delight which Is spiritual.
 Astonishment that nature had en. dowed the bobbed-hair miss with such an abundance of talent border- ing on genius while denying 1t to so many others.
 A sibilant buzz of high pitched praise as the throng left the hall; much foretelling of a great career for the little girl.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

All of which refers to the concert of Lois Phelps, 15-year-old Plain vile pianistic marvel, in Unity hall. Hartford. last night. It was her big gest endeavor and most artistic achievement 10 date. The girl who was a. toddler of four years when the World war broke out, time that many in the audience remem- bered as if 1t were yesterday, went through a program that did not con- tain & single concession to conven- ienco--a program of twelve gruelling masterpieces including two con- certos, and not a single number of light texture.
 It was a big night for this girl from Plainvile: and from first to last she never faltered. never be- came confused as avalanche of notes followed avalanche; and though fatigued at the finish, her strength held out marvelously to the end of the most perfect feat of piano mas tcry In her young career.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
LIFE ON THE FARM.

According to the best recollections
Of the Department OF Agriculture, the
average profits OF the American farm.
er last year were at the rate OF 3.4e5
upon his investment In spite Of this
small return, however. the fact re-
mains that the American farmer Is.
for his size, weight and age the most
Independent on Gods green earth. He
at least always knows where his next
meal is coming from and I'm some
sections Of the world this ls still a
moot question. At the current prices
Of his products the farmer is in much
better shape than he has been FOR
some time.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
ENEMIES OF GOVERN
MENT STILL AT WORK
CBy National Press serviceJ

CBy National Press Service)
Washington, d. c., Feb. 25.-T The
communist warfare against American
institutions and ideals has not ceased
with the election, disastrous as that
was to the la Follette's socialist
third party cause. It is still being
waged and with increasing vigor.
During the last campaign the Re.
publiCans pointed out the fact that
the communists. socialists, and other
radicals supporting La Toilette had
sinister designs upon the Institutions
of our country. The Republicans
pointed out that communism stood for
everything that was unAmerican. that
II struck at the sanctity OF the home
that 1t would take away the right for
the wage Garner to build himself a
home and even TO own IT II he had
built It, or to own property; that It
would take the rights Of education
from his children and would greatly
diminish, II not destroy his earning
power. thus bringing misery and suf.
fering to his wife and loved ones.
1t was also pointed out that the
communists hated religion. The truth
Of these statements has been most
forcefully confirmed by the statement
Of NJ. Zlnovieff, head OF the Third In
ternationale Of Russia, who. from
Moscow. on Christmas Day. while ad
hitting that the communists had gone
ahead little too vigorously in their
campaign against religion and that
they must hereafter proceed more
subtly and cautiously said they must
90 on. His exact language was as
follows:
I'VE shall pursue our attacks
on Almighty God in due time and
in an appropriate manner We
are confident we shall subdue
Him in His empyrean We shall
fight Him wherever He hides
Himself. but we must go about
such n question as antl-religlous
propaganda more carefully. Our
campaign against God and reliRi-
on must be carried out in a peda-
goglc way, not by violence or
force"
Those who helped fight communism
and It's foul teachings may well be
ever on the watch against this thinf
which would destroy those things
that are clean and decent. the thing
that all good loyal Americans stant
for.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
TESTING POULTRY
FOR DIARRHOEA

H A. Ireland, project agriculturist,
was here Wednesday and at the ranch
home of Carl Davis, near Read, took
blood samples from every bird on the
ranch, including both hens and roost-
ers.
The testing was made for the pur-
pose of determining positively wheth-
er or not the flock was infected with
white diarrhoea. Our readers are
not to understand from this that they
are infected in any way, but Mr.. Dav-
is wished to be sure that his flock
was in perfect physical condition.
These blood samples are sent to
the State Agricultural College at FIT.
Collins and a report will follow at
once. Any person desiring to have
these tests made can secure bottles
from the agricultural college without
charge, and Mr. ireland will make
the tests also without charge. Mr..
ireland advises that those who make
tests take samples from the entire
flock as the disease is transmitted
from the older birds through the
eggs.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27

remarkable cooperation for a purpose
so thoroughly uuselfish. nothing what
ever being offered for sale in con
nection with the project.
Five times will competition be held
before the representatives OF each OF
the seven zones into which the coun-
try has been divided before the con
tesiauts will have been selected for
the final national contest on May
NJ Washington. The contest will
stimulate study and thought upon
our Constitution, and at the sam.
time encourage public speaking. OF
all subjects the Constitution ia the
most worthy OF the affectionate study
Of young Americans
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27

er, two well-known Colorado mining
men, were recently appointed by Pres
ident Coolidge and Secretary Mellon
as members of the Annual Assay
commission. Their selection was
recommended by Director of the
Mints, R. ]. Grant, also a Colorado
citizen, who believes that those who
have a practical knowledge Of such
matters should serve on the board.
The commission has just completed
it's annual inspection of the Philadel,
phia Mint.
SiIverton to Have Public Park.
The Bill granting certain public
lands to Silverton, Colorado, for park
purposes, which passed the house
some time ago, was approved by the
senate at a night session this week
Senator Phipps, who conducted the
measure through that body believes
that it will become law within the
next few days.
Visitors at Capital.
Mr.. James A. Marsh, formerly city
attorney of Denver, was in Washing
ton this week, where he appeared be
fore Secretary Mellon and other
Treasury department officials He
presented arguments to prove that
employees of the Denver Municipal
Water Works should not be required
under existing law, to pay any feder
al income taxes. Mr.. S. Nelson Hicks
prominent Denver Business man
spent a few hours at the Capital last
Monday; and Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.
Chucovitch are also in Washington
Denver Building Bill Passes Senate
Senator Phipps' bill, authorizing the
exchange of the old Customs House
building in Denver for some other
suitable site in that city and the
construction of a modern office build
ing thereon, without expense to the
federal government, has just passed
the senate. If this measure becomes
law, it will mean a great improve
ment in the housing of many fedora
employees who are now scattered
throughout Denver
Record of Michael Curran Cleared.
Congressman Undertakes bill t
remove the charge of desertior
against the military record of Michae
Curran passed the senate this week
Curran enlisted during the Civil Wal
when only 16 years old, was taker
out of the army by his grandfather
under writ of habeas corpus, ant
went back as soon as he reached the
age of IS. He resided near Littletor
for many years and died a few weeks
ago, while his bill was still pending
1t was felt by the senate, however
that the measure should be passed
and the record cleared in any event.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27

only for the sake of their antiquity
and not for their real worth. | should
like very much to gather a collection
of antique" fathers and mothers.
antique" homes and churches, and
antique" religion. Modern inven-
tions and modern improvements are
all right if they do the work re-
quired in the required manner but a
modern invention or improvement
that does not do the work required is
failure and more.
Our so called modern homes, mod
ern fathers and mothers. our modern
churches, and modern religion are not
doing the work required, in as large
measure as the antiques" that Of
bringing into the world and training
men and women for the great tasks
of life.
Every new idea that increases the
efficiency of an institution should be
utilized, but even though It increases
its popularity If it is at the expense
OF it's efficiency, 1t should not be
tolerated. Take a square look at
things and quit trying to fool your,
self. II some one else tried to fool
you, you would feel that your judg-
ment and wisdom were insulted.
Don't do the thing the way you do
do just because some one else did it
/ that way. Use your head.
The interest is increasing at each
service, May it continue until this
whole community is swept into a
great revival of true religion. Are
you doing your part?
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
Advertising is news.
"Make Your Home Comfortable Devote Your
self to 1t as Hobby"
By ARNOLD BENNETT, in womans Home Companion

now lastly, will say "Why all this preoccupon
things? If the making perfect home to be hobby
above the material plane? Are not behavior tact
comprehension loving Kindness the proper utilization Of leisure
these things to the peecng OF the homer
Ought not lobbyists interest ourselves in the sentimental
side?"
The is in the affirmative time But if further
"What chair compared with kind word? then
affirm that the easy chair 1t easier to kind word
from easy chair than from uneay chair 1t difficult to
than in cold ventilated than in
unvenated beautiful than ugly good meal than
a bad.
home like human being has body well soul And the
that despses the body silly Who be vuou with boil
his neck? Who be happy with hbns his toes? Make
home beautiful and comfortable devote yourself hobby and give
fair chance express yourself and your belief the virtues of
ac, understanding and kindness. The moral is clear.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
STUDYING CONSTITUTION.

It is estimated that more than a
million high school students will take
part in the second National Oraton-
cal contest to be held in the spring.
This contest ito increase interest in
the Constitution of the United States"
Is conducted under the guidance OF
the nations leading newspapers.
Never before In the history OF Journ-
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
. WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER =
= . q . . . . . . . . . . = . =
February 81, 1925.

Means Rewarded For Bravery.
On Wednesday, February IS, at an
impressive ceremony in the State
War and Navy building, Senator
Means was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for exceptional gallan-
try displayed during the capture of
Manila At that time he was a lieu
tenant but it will be recalled that
he continued his interest in military
matters, being the first civilian col
onel in American history to command
a regular army regiment, this taking
place during the World War. Secre,
tary of War Weeks pinned the medal
on Colonel Means, being assisted by
Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, Chief of
Staff. In addition to Mrs. Means,
there were present, Senator Phipps,
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, Cay
etano Quesada. representing the Cub
an government, and other distinguish
ed citizens.
Phipps on Postal Conference
Committee.
The latest bill to increase postal
salaries and to provide the necessary
revenue, passed the senate last Mon
day having previously been approved
by the house in a somewhat different
form. Senator Phipps was selected
as one of the conferees for the senate
and is exerting every effort to secure
an early agreement between the two
houses, in order that the bill may be.
come law, if possible, before congress
adjourns on March 4.
Colorado Men on Assay Commission
Nelson Franklin and Richard Park
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
Methodist Church.

Next week at the HotchklBs Meth.
odist church:
Church school 9:45
Morning worship 1900. Sermon
subject: "The Temptation Of Jesus"
Epworth League $3.50.
Evening worship 1880 p. m. Ser.
mon subject: "The House Beautl,
full" Tableau with special music.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
Church Calendar

9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, sermon: Rioters.
Rosters, or Runners?"
$50 p. m, Senior and Junior b.
Y. p. U.
7:3O p. m. sermon: What is Your
Age?"
Are you a Christian? II 80 how
much are you working at it2
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
Will Have Box Social.

The R. N. A. will hold a box social
at the l. o, o. F. hall, on Thursday,
March 5. All M. w. A and their
wives and all R. n. A and their
husbands are requested to be present.
The ladies will bring a box lunch for
two. There will be a program and
fun for all.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27

Another thing we can't understand
is why a good habit IS 80 much ca
Ter 20 break than bad one.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27

Our idea OF an eEotist would be
man who admires his mistakes Just
because he made them
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27

The only time during the day that,
a small boy isn't wearing his shoe
is when he Us eating
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
We Ask Why?
We wonder why?
Please tell us why.

LIVE IN DELTA AND ARE DEPENDENT
OUR FARMERS FOR NEARLY EVERYTHING THEY EAT
CONTINUE USE ALL KINDS SUBSTITUTES BUT
TER PAY AS MUCH MORE THAN DELTA
CREAMERY OR FRESH RANCH BUTTER FOR,
IN DELTA. YOU KNOW THERE ABSOLUTELY
NoURsHMENT IN COMPARISON BUTTER?
WHY SUBSTITUTED
OUT OF TOWN, WHEN YOU CAN GET THE ARTICLE
HERE, AND REAL FOOD, CLEAN AND
NoURsHlNe.
DELTA CREAMERY, OWNED AND
OPERATED BY DELTA PEOPLE, CLEAN AND SANITARY
you KNOW, WORKING WITH Drawn TO
BUILD DAIRY coNDITIoNs-THE MAIN STAY FOR
DELTA. WHY EcoNoMzE ON FOOD
HUNDRED DOL.
LARS FOR OPERATIONS AND HosPlTAL2 THERE
WAYS TO EcoNomlzE WHY
HEALTH
Delta Cash Grocery
A. FROST Prop.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
paptlst Cruroh.

A great many people are interest.
ed in the collection OF antiques, but
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
SPECTATORS Hold
STOCK MARKET TODAY
Following Crash of Yester-
day, They Force Prices
Up 3 to Is Points

New York, Nov. II R-speculat-
ors for the advance regained control
OF the price movement in today's
stock market bidding up prices 5 TO
Is points In a remarkable outburst
of buying after yesterdays sensa-
tional decline. The recovery was
aided by easier money rates and the
resumption of dividends on the COM
mon stock of the American Sugar
Refining company.
Trading continued at a terrific
pace, total sales for the first three
hours approximating IL million
shares, or at the rate of nearly
10000 shares minute.
Dupont, which collapsed % points
yesterday to 2Sl, had been bid up TO
245 at p. m. General Motors and
Pathe Exchange each had rallied
point and Mack Trucks, Hudson
Motor May Department stores,
General Electric, Atlantic Coast
Line, Foundation company and Sears
Roebuck were listed 10 7 points as
bear traders scrambled to cover
their commitments in competition
with the buying of spectators on
the long side.
Oils and rails, which have not
participated extensively in the recent
advance, were prominent in the ad-
vance. Baltimore and Ohio crossed
50 TO the highest price recorded
since 1917,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
FATHER, 4 YOUNGSTERS
LOSE LIVES IN FIRE
East Orange, N. j. Mother Escapes
by Jumping From Third Story
Window Early Today

East Orange, N. j.. Nov. II Up
A father and his four children lost
their lives in fire which destroyed
a six family dwelling at 400 Amherst
street early today. The mother Of
the family escaped death by Jump
ing from a third story window.
Joseph Distesano, ~, was burned
to death with three OF his chill
dren, Mary, S.; Minnie, 6 and Rose 5.
Mrs. Distcsano had the fourth
child, Mandy, 1, in her arms when
she looked out OF a third story win
dow and saw the flames. She leap
cd to the room Of a porch. Her
night gown was In flames when she
jumped to the ground. The baby In
her arms was fatally injured. She
refused TO 60 to a hospital and was
taken care OF by neighbors after
treatment by a doctor.
Thomas Kelley. 90, second
floor tenant, managed to escape by
crawling down stairs on his hands
ard knees, He was badly burned
and was taken TO the Orange Me
mortal hospital. All other occu-
pants OF the building are believed
to have escaped.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
THEATRICAL MAGNATES
IN WAR ON CABARETS
Claim They Charge High Prices,
Pay No License Fees and Eio-
late Fire Laws.

New York, Nov. II Pl--A legal
attack on caba1cts giving elaborate
theatrical entertainments will be
started shortly by the Managers
Protective association, William
Klein. counsel for the association,
said today.
Mr.. Klein would not reveal the
exact nature of his plans to curb the
cabarets encroachment of the the
atrical field. He said a few details
remained to be completed before he
could go ahead.
Theatrical managers feel they are
losing business to cabarets which
are taking away theatrical stars and
really are charging an admission
price under guise of a IS a cover
charge. The manager assert, al
though they pay no license fee eth
er to the city or state, and do not
attempt TO obey the provisions OF
the fire laws applying to theaters.
The Managers Protective associ-
alton recently appointed Arthur
Hammerstein. president, as a COM
mittee to find out what could be
done to curtail the cabaret enter
tainments.