davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
lKY ANT CARLSONl

In the last few weeks of play the Cincinnati Reds have jumped utc the pennant-contcndor cl2&s in the National league.
 From fifth place they have leaped 10 within fairly close reach Of the Pirates and Giants, pace -settor6 since carly in the chase, over a short stretch.
 Around the mildle of July the Redlegs were nine full games be hind the Mckechnie and McGraw outfits, apparently out of the reckon ing. In the percentage column they were below the 500 mark and just q step ahead of the Phillies in sixth place. 8
 And thcn-with the race more than half over the Cincy clan hit 2 remarkable winning streak. So much so that the old loague canter now looms up as q three -cornered battle down the final stretch.
 Trium, irate shoulders Burden
 Since the Reds opened up d few weeks hack they have cut the lead of the Pirates almost in half and 1 have gained six full ilts on the | Giants. Tn other words. while the i Pittsburgh team has added hut four points 10 its percentage and the Giants have lost 24, the Reds have gained 49.
 Much of the success of the Hen dricks combination has been due 10 the stellar pitching of LUque, Dono- hue. and RiAcy, They have borne the brunt of the pitching assign- mcnts. And have been turning iu victories far too often for the hopes of New York and Pirate fans, They've been the Reds Big Three. "
 All of which brings up the qucs- lion: Can they emulate the sensa- tional work of the Boston Braves great triumyiralo, composed of James, Rudolph and Tyler, back in 1914?
 It will be recalled that in that never to be-foreo'ten campaign the Braves jumped from q cellar berth early in July 10 q pennant and world championship The feat earned tho appollation of "h1Sohalrs miracle team T. was justly descr,cd.
 Won 49 Games
 During that remarkable stretch of successes James, tudolph and Tyler won 49 games and lost but 1o for 9 percentage Of .H&i. James coppoc la wins in 20 starts, Rudolph 20 n 2@ and Tyler 10 in l6. Jame, topped the l"aEue's hurlcrs tha' year with @6 victories and seven de feats, showing that before th, Braves went on their rampage h, had won but seven tins and lost six
 l. Was one of the few instances O modern times wherein Ihree hurler , had virtually carried a team to ; pennont.
 Whether tho EcGs' l9g5 trio 0 lmquc, Donohuc and RiAcy can du { plicate the feuts of the three i'm | mortals, James, Rudolph and Tyler remains 10 be seen. True. the l have a tough trail 10 follow. An . yet it isn't any harder than tha . which the Braves stars pursued 1 - years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
CIl.NEl-ANI

= T17'T01 T07 T---0N7V 10 m
 VI Nar,oI Iot IN.Hor in 1''
 Dar'og tor Sunma H 9th.
 T'r .,7e r's Mturr e. Ru~hn,c M >Htt. Trlr-" i'ae Sluygcop. l.. ~oveH and I- SevrN Ease on halls-oN "atlrrE l aF Pu, he,o 2 smith l. Struck .4' -l. Wauarg E Hu Eeye i. smith 2 .H'- nr Wo'hsrE 3 Bu, teyo IT. Tommcu
 ~ln-'N Fmm's- %al!ln G"iscl and r..tirr' I.mt-.l iI
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rl1 EUFE1

AR F lt T0 \. r. 'ronra v aVlinl- -h- ..,.. 'lyle 'I --.- srrhnr' I'. .,.,. Travn0r .,". ,...., Wright. g.. -. .,...., l.ranr nam. ....,.. -o' N. q. ..-.. .. 'hr ?. ,.....-,... .. Uu'h ,.,,.-..,,t
 -t B n
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Cl%ll%%AII

AB E iI lt8 -spu Y, ...... | ! ru.n. n, ....,.. .ou It. ,'. ........ 7reF ?. rf. ..,..... 1oltt, b, ..+..... ri'a q. ......... s"a,'. -' ...,..
 IBr- e. r, ...... Don"Iur. D. ..-....
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
RtSIt5E

'at.E r.. ... ...., I--... lN. .-..,. .-.r' so. ......
 o ........ 's.. g ..-..- rt. r. .,.,....
 rau.4 Fr-
 ao -asr hr for rr,. -.s. r.f sr ncr Mann. na.r .n o" F4'urs : 5rg... r-' 1ar f. -.,, P4a-cI ..F. t-r i.art'ur 's. Hsrt av4 Vns7r. Grr i }.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WASHINGTON

o'oia.uuyd On Following rugc)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Mrs. George Brandeis leaves on
Wednesday for few days in Chicago
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

The frock that Is simply a wisp OF
material, sewed up the sides and
finished In less time than it takes to
tell II. continues to be fashion :
favoriie, as we'll as the home dress
makers But when lines are 50 ex-
eeedingly simple. we must rely on
collar and pattern to supply the
necessary variety.
Stripes, checks and prints are In
many crisp, colorful little striped
frocks, comfortable In cut. and re-
freshing in appearance. For carly
spring wear, for school. street busi-
ness or home they maybe of flannel.
which appears this season in new
variety of subtle collar combinations.
Later on one will want several in
cool tub silk such as the model 1
show here in yellow and white. with
collar of plain white and black
patent leather belt. The short sleeve
is kimono.
The pattern for this model is
simple and easily followed. 1t comes
in IA and 16 years sizes, and in 80,
SO. 40 and 42-inch bust measure. 1t
will be sent to you upon receipt of
20 cents.
Refer to Pattern No. 204. Ad-
dress Lucille Lorraine, Special Fash
ion Designer, Omaha Bee, Fifth
avenue and Thirty street,
New York, y. Y.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Miss BurkIey Will Stay at
Convent During Month
i'm Rome.

Miss Eleanor Burklev who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Baur Of Paris this winter
leaves April 81 for Rome. On the
same day. Mrs. Baur will leave for
Omaha. accompanied either by Mr..
Baur. or Mrs Sinclair.
Miss Burkley will 20 into a con-
vent during her stay in Rome. She
will be at Villa I.ante. a Sacred Heart
convent for month. preferring the
shelter of this order TO a hotel
She will return TO Omaha in June
with friends from this city who will
also be In Rome on May "a for the
canonization OF the founder OF the
Sacred Heart order. the Rev. Mother
Sophie Barat
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daughter,
Grace, Miss Marjorie Barrett. Mrs.
+. ). Nash and daughter, Emma. of
Omaha. will also attend the canoniza-
tion
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Mrs. Hull Complimented.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judson will
entertain at a theater and supper
party for IL guests Saturday night.
honoring Mrs. Hull who leaves Tues
day for Paris.
Mrs. Margaret J. Hynes' dinner
Thursday night for Mrs. Hull proved
an unusually delightful affair. A
musical program, given by Harriet
Clarke Helgren. followed the dinner.
Half of Mrs. Helsren's program con-
sisted of French songs. in compli-
ment to Mrs. Hull and the members
of her French class who were guests.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
A Wn'sxhaa!k
by @AEEsA4 b
G4deIe >Gd17zs6zEIESEMlW

I knew that my own face reflected
the embarrassed flush upon her
cheeks That Dicky's name was a
part of The first draft of her sen
tence. | was as sure as If she had
uttered II. and | was conscious OF
m utterly unrea sonable irritation
against my little kinswoman for 50
nearly voicing the thought which
had been uppermost in my mind.
Lillian. facing the end of her own
strength. had laid upon my shoulders
the task of finding Hugh Grantland
alive or dead. and of clearing his
name Of the terrible charge against
it. The alternative which faced me Of
gaining Dieky's approval of my task.
or of keeping him in ignorance of 1t.
appeared hopeless from whichever
angle | looked at it. But 1t made me
furious to think that even such
friendly eyes as Katherine's had
guessed my dilemma.
With a eontemptuous mental com.
parison of myself to the ostrich, |
FASTENED into confused speech.
"Watch That Girl Carefully"
"There are 50 many things for
which III have to depend ON you,
| said, especially If | should have
to leave the farmhouse for while,
as is very likely. OF course, Mother
Graham will be back in day or two
and she will run the house for YOU.
She is never happier than when she
is hossing Katie. YOU know. but |
shall want YOU to watch that girl
very carefully. for every slightest
word of hers is important. One never
knows when she may drop some clue
and I'll have to depend on you to
relay It to me.
"1'll watch her. never fear kath-
crime said quickly and there was
that in her voice which made me
look quickly. furtively at her. 1t
was as il she knew or suspected
something she was not yet ready to
tell me- My suspicion was not les
sened by her quick turning of the
subject.
by the way, when do you expect
your mother in law" she asked.
II promised her I'd so for her to-
morrow" I returned.
She held up her hands with a the
atrical little gesture Of dismay.
my sainted aunt she exclaimed
Cant you possibly put her of for
another day or two?'
nsonVripht
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
What Is Katherine Keeping Back
From Madge?


At my question, Katherine looked
tt her wrist watch, and made a men.
tai calculation.
No better time than now. she
said. Just wait until take look
ht my other patient Perhaps she is
Asleep also. I'll be back in a jiffy.'
She whisked out of the room and
In a few seconds came in again as
lrlslSly.
She $ as sound asleep as is Lii.
IAN she said with a satisfied little
nod. so | have a chance to draw
bv breath, also to listen to your tale.
Proceed..'
SHE dropped into low chair,
stretehed lazily out, and put her
hands behind her head, sensibly
Erasping the opportunity to relax
,he nervous and physical tension
which is hers. when on a case.
II II Don't Envy You!
1T won't take long" l promised.
Then | plunged into the story which
l.illish had told me of Hugh Grant
hnd's disappearance. | also told her
vi iiiS N iiioIl NioHt iith-
tity with that OF the amnesia stricken
Naif in my room, Lee Chow had re-
yealed so dramatically. | omitted
only one thing, and that the same
~Tfch l had omitted from Lillian
the Enthusiastically tragic letter Of fare
well which Hugh Grantland had writ.
teNrape
E#herine listened without inter.
ruptiqn, but her relaxed, indolent at
titnde gradually changed to one of
alert attention. When | finished she
sprang 10 her feet, her face tellta1e
mirror of the lively interest the story
had aroused in her.
My word, What a sweet mess.
she's commented. And Lillian so i'll
that she mustn't be allowed to put Il
stirring spoon into il. Well, | don't
envy you the job ahead of you, dear
heA4 You have a puzzle pattern cut
out for you that will take some
scheming to put together. / only
wish there was something I could do
to help you
There is answered hastily.
Don't you know that I couldn't face
the ordeal ahead of me for a minute
without the knowledge of your being
hero on the job? You realize, don't
YOU. what l virtually have promised
to Lillian
TO take up the search for Hugh
Grantland, yes" Katherine replied
slowly. Some commission, I'll tell
the world especially with
She halted abruptly and finished
lamelv. the handicap which natural
ly will arise In such an undertak-
ing"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Dear Miss Allen | am merely an
o'her uaiiisei ~ ~, 80 ,e'''',,. ~,
YOU VIZ ps, peni,s i,, p'a,.,,i,, .,,,1a,o hnt
I want 10 lsnow II Won think | am un-
rea asonable in asking 10 be forgiven
when | have forgiven the same fault
willingly in another.
nave gone with Young man Tor
'hree ye..s' eaie i" sie'' "eai loi M
ur,., - % 80 -, s,,s,.o,,,,,.
exclnded other friends we have moi
had MANY dates with other people. In
the time that | have been going out
with young men about four years.
three BOYS, besides this young man
have eacfi kisseu NE oilos. I'm nni ~.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
''College Night Tea.

On Tuesday. April 81. the Omaha
College club will honor Miss Alice
Howell, director; the cast in the play
Adam and Eva the committees in
charge OF College Night to be given
at the BRANDED. April "a. and the
chairmen of the various alumnae
groups at tea at the University club
from : TO o'clock. Mrs. J. f. Purney.
chairman of the arrangements. is as
sisted by Mrs. w. r. Standeven. Mrs.
H. w. Potter and Mrs. Paul Bradley.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Dear Martha Allen: Would say
that vinegar put into a tea kettle
will dissolve all lime. II does not re-
quire much, but If put on the stove
and kept warm 1t will facilitate mat
ters. Sincerely, A. c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

ting enough canned tomatoes in TO
cover up the lime. Then let that boil
for about half a day. When I took
the tomatoes out I took a knife and
loosened the lime all up " L.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Here's help for the woman who
asked how to take lime out of her tea
kettle. Thank you, \. l..
Dear Miss Allen The way I took
lime out of my tea kettle was by put
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Washington Girls
Bridge Benefit
Today

Amens those vino have made res
creailens for the benefit bridge party
10 he gwen Saturday afternoon.
April Is. 40 o'clock at the Brandels
grill ~ the Washington Girls club.
are Colonel and Mrs. ". G. Murchi.
son. Major and Mrs. J. NJ. Pruyn.
Nesdafnes Aesdames~-
" A. Ellis 4 - Adams
John Scott :. 4 Hathaway
r dney Thompson George Wilson. 81
D. J. Sullivan seorge Wilson. 1r.
N J. fnnkhOggrr kianehe Crowley
Guf Hussel y lima Burgess
a. Almanist Alice crow
/. y. Thompson Florence WILCOX
iE r. Mekenna Denver
AUsse#- Nisses--
I.dyfh he Stewart Belle paulsen
Regime Wiess Franc Eaton
Katherine Sharahan Aadge l.Overin
stella Bremers ada Ewing
Marjorie Fletcher Alice orr
Eliza Runnel Ada Morgan
Margaret Hanbensak Ainifr q Wallace
Grace Eerger
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

This Is the last part Of the famous
Mother Goose poem. Have YOU saved all
the paper dolls YOU have complete
set Next week It fairy tale will begin,
With cut outs to go with the story.
The rogue got the goose.
Which he vowed he would kill
Resolving at once
His pockets to fill.
Jacks mother came in.
And caught the goose soon
And mounting its back
+ lew UP to the moon
Here's another dress for the pretty
lady you cut out yesterday. This
dress would be pretty in yellow, with
yellow hat and tan plume. Her fan
should be OF black lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

er stations represented in the organ
ization are WIS, Chicago; WSB, At
lanta, with Lambdin Kay as an
nouncer; WBAP. TT Worth. OF
which Harold Hough. the Hired
Hand" is chief of the microphone,
and xxx, Hastings, Neb.. presided
over by Bill Hay. All are former
newspaper men. except Bill Hay.
Their slogan is: Broadcast individ-
uality, personality and humanness-
1t always has been the contention OF
the Solemn Old Judge" that the sue
cessful radio announcer never fails
to broadcast smile"
A concert by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra will be
broadcast through station WCAP.
washington, Friday evening, March
9th. starting at 1850 p. m. central
time. The orchestra will be under
the direction OF Capt. William III.
Santelman, first leader. The pro-
gram will last for one and one-half
hours and should prove very inter
esting for those who enjoy string
music.
A concert by the United States
Marine Band will be broadcast
Saturday evening from stations
WRC, WIZ and WGY. The program
will start at tbs central time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

all points east of the Mississippi by
the Father OF Physical Culture
who incidentally is millionaire and
also the worlds largest publishers
Of monthly magazines.
The final concert in the March
Memory Contest Of the Brunswick
Balke-Collender C-mpany will be
broadcast Tuesday night. March 81.
The concert will begin at s o'clock
and will be provided by Brunswick
Recording artists. In addition to
WGY the following stations will
broadcast this feature: WIZ. WBZ,
WRC, KDKA and KYW.
Walter Haefliger, well known
throughout Europe for his ability
as a pianist par excellence. who
made his American debut on Sun
day afternoon. March s. at the
Punch and Judy Theater. New York
City. will entertain wEAFS audi
erce with a group OF piano solos
on Friday evening. March 81.
Other features from WEAF Fri
day evening. March 81. include the
weekly talk to children by Blanche
Elizabeth Wade; the weekly appear
ance Of the Happiness Boys. Billy
Jones and Ernest Hare, another
group OF selections by the WEAF'
Light Opera Quartet and the clos
ing hour will be devoted to the
Meyer David Lido Venice Orchestra.
Charles NJ. Courpin, whose organ
recitals have been previously broad.
cast by WGY, will be heard March
rs. He will be assisted by an or
Ithcstral ensemble OF twenty.three
instruments selected from the
American Orchestral Society. Cesare
Sodero will be the director. Mr..
Courbin was formerly organist of
Antwerp Cathedral. Belgium. and
he has recently returned from a
concert tour OF the United States.
He. like Marcel Dupre. has made a
special study of radio with respect
to organ transmission.
Reinald Werranrath, the baritone,
one of the most famous OF American
singers. former college athlete and
the descendant of five generations
Of singers, will be the soloist dur
ing the seventh Victor Presentation.
to be given tonight. Thursday, March
26. through WEAF. New York;
WAR, Proideace; WEEP. Boston;
WIFI, Philadelphia; WCAE. Pitts
burgh: WGR, Buffalo; WDBH,
Worcester; VITO. Hartford: WEAR.
Cleeland; WSAI. C1ncinnati; WWJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
STu!!ooElo
tGiesSs'p g

According to communication
just received from A. Raven Hart,
telegraph superintendent OF the
Ferrocarril Transandino Argentina
and Ferrocarril Transandino de
Argentine and Chilean railroads. the
signals of KDKA, worlds pioneer
station Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company are re-
ceived with such regularity at his
headquarters in Los Andes, Chile,
that he is seriously considering us
ing the time signals as the standard
for the railroads.
The time signals repeated by
KDKA are those broadcast from
Arlington nightly by the United
States Government.
Two men imprisoned on a charge
of burglary committed in a small
Iowa town. recently dynamited
their way to freedom at Anamosa.
Iowa. only to be apprehended with
ing a few hours by the sheriff on
advice from a farmer who had heard
the report of the break broadcast
from The Palmer School of Chiro-
practic Station VOC, at Davenport,
Iowa.
Thursday evening. April 2. the
WGY program will include selec-
tons by the Practice Clug of Sara
toga Springs. At $50 o'clock WGY
cooperating with WIZ and WRC
will broadcast the Pan-American
program from Washington, d. C.
This will include an address by
General John J. Pershing and selec-
tons by the United States Army
Bind.
Statisticians employed by station
WOR have just finished estimating
the number OF radio fans who listen
in every morning to the Laughing
exercise" during Bernard MacFad-
den's Early Bird Gym Class, as over
one million.
These figures are said to be con-
sentative and based on hundreds of
thousands of letters received from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

doux. II est bon" from the opera
Herodiadel This VIII be sung by
Helen Harrison Bristol. other fea-
lures include q short talk On "Suc-
cess" by Rt Rev. Fred Ingley of
Denver; readings and bass, tenor,
and violin solos and selections by
the KOA Orchestra. A dance music
program. featuring Joe Mann and
his Rainbow-Lane Orchestra, will be
given as usual at the conclusion OF
the program. This will last until
midnight and will be broadcast from
the Shirley-Savoy hotel. Denver.
DIR. Alberstine Richards Nash,
consulting psychologist. San Fran
cisco. win be head in her second
talk over KGO. Monday evening.
March 30. Her subject will be
Living With Yourself" Prof. w.
G.. Waterhouse. University OF Cali
fornia. an authority on farm cor
ditions in the West. will talk briefly
on THE Development Of Rural Citi-
xenship." A radio English lesson
and a snappy review of the weeks
best books. together with music by
the Ario Trio. will complete the
educational broadcast.
Radio drama will again be on the
abr FROM KGO Thursday evening.
April 2. Allan Langdon Martens
three-act drama. "Sniilin' Thru
will be given In audio form by the
KGO Players under the direction of
Vida Wilson Church.
Completion of direct wire link
between Station WBZ. Springfield.
Mass, and the studios of the twin
station WIZ and WY. New York
City, is announced by the Radio Coz
poration OF America. WIZ will
hereafter participate In the stimuli
taneous broadcasting of feature
events with one or more OF the four
stations already linked together by
the twin stations. The WJZ-WJY-
WGY-wRC-WBz system now covers
the entire eastern half OF the United
States with easy local reception"
George D. Day. the Solemn Old
Judge" of WIS. is back on the job
after a trip to Dallas and Kansas
City, with Ford and Glenn, the
Lullaby Boys" where they conduct
ed programs over stations in those
cities. Is enthusiastic over the organ
ization of the "Announcers of the
Aiddlewest." Its origin is. due to
the Solemn Old Judge" who nomi-
mated Leo Fitzpatrick, the MERRY
Old Chief" of WDAF, Kansas City,
who was elected President. The 9TH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Detroit: | Voc. Davenport. and
WCCD. St. Paul-Ainneapolis- The
concert VIII be given from s to 3
p m, central time.
With Werrenrath will appear the
Shannon Quartet, famous recording
organization, and the Victor Concert
Orchestra. under the baton Of Joseph
Pasternack. Chief Musical Director
of the Victor Company. The Shan
non Quartet includes Lewis James.
FRANKLIN Baur. Elliott Shaw and
Wilfred Glenn.
Radio listeners will hear for the
first time. the complete story OF the
Legends of the West" in a series Of
three colorful talks commencing
with the prehistoric tribes and later
the Cliff-Dwellers. followed by the
Indian periods and the Spanish con-
quests to the reign OF the white
man. This program. which is
sponsored by the Denver Tourist
Bureau. will be broadcast by KOA.
Wednesday evening. April s. The
subject will be presented by Joseph
Emerson Smith OF Denver as fol-
lows: Legends OF Lost People
the Brown Man of Colorado"
Legends OF a Vanishing People
the Red Man of Colorado" and
Legends OF a Conduering People
THE White Man of Colorado" The
L. Aan
petition OF archaeologists into vast
ruins OF southwestern Colorado. In
Icidental Indian music win be pro-
vided by native tribesmen. other
features of the unique program In
ciude numbers by the popular
Olinger Male Quartet. soprano solos
by Ina Rains and selections by the
KC,A Orchestra.
Beginning Thursday. March 26. at
Q p. m. wCAL will feature a COM
plete program of Morse compost,
tons and folk songs on the last
Thursday OF each month. Professor
o. f. Rolvaag. who is to deliver a
short greeting on the first OF these
programs, is we'll known as the
author Of several books in the Nor
wegian language. His latest book.
II De Dage," just recently off the
press. dealing with pioneer life in
the Northwest, has been very fav-
orably received.
KOA's audience will be treated to
a widely varied studio program.
Wednesday evening, April 1. Among
the features for the evening will be
soprano solo. the aria. III est
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

all points east Of the Mississippi by
the Father OF Physical Culture
who incidentally is q millionaire and
also the worlds largest publishers
Of monthly magazines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

KOA's audience will be treated to
widely varied studio program.
Wednesday evening, April 1. Among
the features for the evening will be
a soprano solo. the aria. III est