davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
SHENANDOAH LANDS SAFELY

Lakehurst, N !. July Y Gr--The navy dirigible Shenandoah was Elac. ed in her hangar at 1oS5 eastern standard time today after having spent the night at sea of Delaware hreakwater riding out electrical storms encountered on her return from q days scouting rractics with ships of the Atlantic fleet
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

in Tacoma and it was sent here and forwarded again to his present place of residence.
 The letter. written In his fathers hand and still plainly legible, vas like q message from another world.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Nr ec0TIxI Tn VISIT KING

Rome July Y pP-rrcmier Mus sollni Is expected 10 visit King Vic tor Emmanuel at the san Fcssore palace early in August in response 10 the king recent imitation The premier will also attend the mar r'age in September Of the Princess Nof2lda 1nd Prince Philip Of Hosse
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

cast receivers, with q newly patent- ol dry battery which is expected to withstand the Arctic climate, were taken along by Mcdonald to he given missionaries along the route.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
BURGLARY AT PLAYGROUND

Ten dollars worth ot candy and cigarettes were removed from the refreshment stand at St. Mary's playground owned by Stanley Kryn- sky Of SS Union street last night Krvnsky reported h,s loss 10 police Headquarters this noon,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
STRIKE IN GERMANY

Frussells, July r tp'-Ilors met 2lprEical workers toned the general strike in the LlocN district today, making f9.oo0 who have quit work protesting against the proposed ; per cent wage reductions Nineteen thousand are furnace workers anl 1h 900 are mechanics.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
EIAMESE TWINS DIE

Bayo-ne. N. J. July v tr- Siamese twins born today in Bay onne hospital to Mrs Pauline Mag ner died at birth. Physicians said the bodies were joined from the chest to the abdomen.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
CURRENCY BILL
 CAUSES CRISIS
gon Rindenburg Is Faced With
 Acute Problem

Berlin July Y (Pl-After listening all day to Chancellor Luther, 10 the ministers Of finance and justice and to economic experts upon implica- lions of the revaluatton bill which the Reichstag passed yesterday, President Eon Hindenburg nov ts confronted with the problem whether to sign the much detnted measure or to order 9 plebscite CT 1t.
 Passage Undoubted
 There is little doubt but that he will sign the bill as it was passed yesterday by the majority parties over the negative votes of democrats. socialists. communists and fascists
 Eon Hindenhurg, peronally, un- douhtedly would have preferred leav ing unsigned law which disap- points a class Of Germans which formed the backbone of his election support
 They are the middle and upper classes who sacrificed their all to in vest in war loans The new rresi- dent himself his sister and his brother lost their entire trhArited fortune by the country's financial debacle.
 Iaws' Provision
 The reraluation law provides tor the exchange of securities of var loans and pre-war German govern ment loans held by German and for cicn subscribers for new loan equal to per cent Of the original loan. This means total obligation amounting to 10000 0Nn 100 marks will be converted into a gold debt of $500 .o00 ono marks.
 By signing the re7aluation le" Von Hindenburg definitely huriss any hope Of regaining his fortune.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Japanese Have Hard
 Time Getting Foods

Tokyo July l7 LPl-The food and population. problem still con- |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
MAY SPLIT UP
BIC STATES
Australian Governor Says
It's Government Plan

MELBOURNE, June lin his
speech opening parliament today
Gov. Cen. sir John Lawrence Baird
revealed that tho government, h
considering the adyisability Of break
Ing up some Of tho present large
states Of the commonwealth and cs
tablIshlng new states on self
governing basis
An important government meas
uro tho governor general an.
nounced would be submitted 10 par.
lament proposes an amendment TO
the arbitration net designed 10 abol,
ish conflicts between the federal
state bodies OF Jurisdiction and TO
increase the efficiency OF the or.
CARNATIONS FOR settlement OF indus.
trial disputes.
As result OF investigations Of
tho tariff board. proposals for n new
tariff Will be submitted. Other
measures 10 be introduced deal with
power alcohol bountics. lands acqul.
sition and land income and tax as.
scssmcnt acts.
Calling attention to tho great on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
iAahFl tlaNlnFhtt
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
II Ncutralifcs Stomach Acidliy Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour
Classy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion

Doubtless n you are sufferer
I from indigestion, you have already
tried pepHiu, charcoal. drugs aud
various diEvstiyr aids and you know
those things viii not cure your
troublr-in some cases do not oven
give relief
l.ut before giving up hope aud de-
Gliding you are chronic dysprptie
just Try the effect % a little iiisus
rated Mhgncsia the ordinary
commercial carbonate. citrate. or
milk. but tho pure BiHuratcd Mag
nesia. which you can obtain from
practically any druEEtEt iu either
powdered or tablet form.
Take a teaHpoonful Of the powder
OF three compressed tablets with n
little water after your next meal.
and sor what difference this
mhkcH u viii instantly neutrhiiEc
the dangerous, harmful acid va the
stomach which now causes your food
10 frrmrnt and sour making EhH.
wind. flatuipnCc heartburn aud the
hlohtrd or hfHyy, lumpy feeling that
seems 10 follow most everything
you eat
You VIII find that provided you
takr liulr Bisuratri Magursin
immediately after meal. sou can
rat almost anything and enjoy IL
without any danger 81 pain or dis
comfort Go follow and moreover. tho
continued use Of the HiEuTatrd Mag
nrHia cannot iuiuTo the stomach In
any way 40 long a. there are any
symptoms % acid Indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
TELLS STATES
HOW TO SAVE
Federal Budget Director to
Talk 10 Governors

WASHINGTON. June ii,-PrcE
dent Coolidgc's next economy hope.
reduction ~ state and city cxpcndi
mgGl viii hc carried 60 governors
az their conference az Poland
Springs, Aic, by Director OF the
Budget Lord, the federal economy
expert
because the limit practically has
been reached lu cutting federal ok
pcuscs. and further tax reduction
appears Improbable after one more
slice, this question assumes much
importance. tightening OF tho tax
burden hereafter must come from
the states and cities,
what the federal government
has done 90 cut down expenses. the
states ana municipalities can and
should do Lord anid Wednesday.
SOVIET ~ RAT PATH"
TOKYO Soviet Russia has pur.
chased large quantities OF rat pois.
on IN Japan. and soon will start an
extensive pcst,killing campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

thudasm in Australia over the
forthcoming visit Of the United
statcB fleet. Sir John said the
American visitors were assured OF
receiving from the government and
the people OF the commonwealth a
welcome commensurate with the
ties OF common interest and mutual
esteem which unite the two peo
t,fgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
advertisement
Remove Hair Roots
.Foreuer..This Safe
Easy Way

Modern science definitely proves
that the safest and surcat way 10 re-
move suporfluoua hair forever h by
the repeated removal OF tho hair
roots themselves. Since tho dlscoy
cfy Of knrma. the marvellous root
extracting baisam. thousands Of
women. in the privacy Of their. own
homes. have been able to Danish un
slightly hair from face. arms and
legs as easily and permanently "a
the most expert beauty specialist
For karmR's marvellous ingrcd-
tents. applied almost as easily rs cold
cream. penetrate directly 10 the hair
roots. speedily loosen them. and
gently lift them out-,ieavlug the
skin clean. smooth and even lovolicr
than before. No fuss. no bother. no
growing hack Of hair stronger than
ever. Tho cause Of hair growth has
been removed!
Why suffer Tho humiliation Of
supcrfluous hair day longer Get
Knrmh to-day and try II, II is posi-.
lively guaranteed 10 remove super
fluous hair safely and forcycr-or
money refunded Sold by all good
dealers such as: Owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

it might help me. | am very much
better now, strong enough to do my
own homework, and have two dear
babies TO care for besides. ! tried
other medicines before taking tho
Vegetable Compound, but was never
treated for my troubles. | speak
highly OF the Vegetable Compound
to my friends and recommend IL to
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition. - Mrs IT. II. FULLER.
Walpole, New Hampshire.
Over 100000 women have 80 far
replied TO our question, Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia n.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
90 out Of every 100 Of the replies
say "Yes." and because the Vegeta-
bic Compound has been helping other
women IL should help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
AUTOMATIC GAS MASK

VICTORIA. AustraIin.--A gas
mask which produces IS own oxy.
gen has been invented by II. c.
Carter II is said 10 be invaluable
for miners and diver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

pound and md II
has improved my
health wonderful
ly. For months
and months | was
not regular and
had terrible pains.
They used TO af-
feet my side so ]
could not work. |
read Of others be-
ing helped by the
Vegetable Com
pound, thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
SCOT 7 REPORTS
SAME RESPONSI:

Jimmy White. scout Tor the rc.
publican national committee. who
made the Minnesota trip with the
president. has gone TO Mnssachu.
sets 10 make personal report on
conditions in the section 10 william
NJ, Butler national chairman. I'm.
pressions which White and other
members OF the presidents party
received IN Minnesota and wiscon.
sin as to coolidgc'n personal pop.
ulhrliy tally with those brought
back by visitors TO Kansas and the
surrounding territory
In that section. there is keen
interest In Coolidge. There la a
general desire 10 know more about
tho personal side OF the couple in
the White House Observers find
the average citizen haA confidence
LA tlT BTTHlIgnF'. laval fts "a fHNnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

F-TypON. Charles Alfred Card.
I managing director Of a ship.
sax concern. is charged with
azl.g a check for nearly $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

OF William Crosslsy. 10. and ia.
ward ilegsarty ~. convicted OF
numbering constable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Hair Stops
Coming Out

4 55.ccnt bottle
Of delightful. re.
froshing "Dander.
inc" win do won.
ders for your hair.
After a few appli.
cations you cnn not
find n particle OF
dandruff or any
falling hair.
Hair grown tbirt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
FARMERS BEHIND
PRESIDENT
Mid Western Trip Proves
Enthusiasm Still High
POLITICIANS SURPRISED
COOIldge'S Personal Econ.
Omy Cause OF Approval
ny RAYMOND CLAPPER
United News staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Juno 1.-THE
popularity OF President Coolidge np,
pcars 10 be az great. or more 30,
than q was az The time OF his
election several months ago, This
~ the report brought back from
Minnesota, Kansas. and other mid.
die Western states by various tray,
clcrs some politicians and some
not
II Is contrary 10 what politicians
OF both parties had expected. They
fofesaw "a lrt.down from the pop.
ular enthusiasm over Coolidge
which reached high pitch last
November
Members OF the presidents party
on the Minnesota trip agreed wed
nosdly that he received remarkable
demonstrations. one person close
10 the executive said Coolidge him,
srIf was amazed aud almost stun.
ned by thc warmth OF the welcome
he received IN the Twin cities. He
had not expected Il.
The presidents intimate associates
noted more confidence in his gen.
cal bearing after his return. lie
was IN n joeulhr mood on the re-.
turn trip, as ho showed when he
dnngled u flapjack AZ a baby who
held mp a cracker 90 him thru the
dining car window al one rtop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
PRESIDENTS SAVING
WAYS ARE LIKED

Most OF all. the Middle Western
farmer likes Coolidge because he Is
economical lie has his old hat
cleaned. has the state dinner cooked
IN tho white House. instead Of be.
Ing brought In by Il fashionable
caterer and he refuses private
car ON the train.
II Is not the big governmental
economy program, but this picture
" a quiot, economical little man.
living. even in tho white House.
almost as simply as the average
citizen. that interests the distant
voter In Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
900 thru false prstenses.

LONDON. The highest court
here has upheld the death sentences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

heavy and luNuriant.
Drug stores and toilet counters
sell millions of bottles OF "Dander
inc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
tAdvertlscment)
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound elpedwhen
Other Medicines Failed

Walpole, N. II. ~ have used
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

tAdvertiscment)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Mems Ties - -Four in.
hand styles of good
quality Broken lines
from regular 7sc and
800 stock For this
hour
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
OSBORNE TO COMPETE
Olympic Champion High Jumper To Take Part In Games In New York On February :.

New York. Jan. 14, - Harold NJ. Osborn of Chicago, Olympic cham nion high jumper and decathlon ar tist, will appear in the high hurdle event at the Wilco A 4. gameS on February '.
 osborn, who leapel six feet, four inches from the floor at the recent Finnish American meet, will not en- ter a competition new to him when he faces the lane of high timbers, for year ago he defeated S. Har- fison Thomson, former intercolle- giate and national champion, at the event. He also conquered the Olym- pic champion. Dan kinsey.
 Kinsey has been invited 10 parti- cipate in the WIlco contest and others expected to he in the field are; Carl ChrIstiernson. Sweden; Ivan Riley, Illinois A. c: Herb Myer, Newark 4, C: Charles Moore, Penn State College and Charles Haas, Georgetown star All of them hold national and intercollegiate records.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
GOOD DEFENSE IS
 DIFFICULT TASK
Famous Coach Discusses Basket.
 ball Problems
BY COACH L. T. TURNER (Southern California;

The subject of systematic, con- sistent o1ense. I believe. presents greater problems for the coaches and players of basketball today than the problem Of defense.
 The flve-man defense in some form or other can be made the most difil- cult of any defense to penetrate. It Is being almost universally adopted. On the offensive problem, however, coaches stand divided. Some adhere entirely to the long pass game, some to the short pass game, others to a combination of both styles of play. and lastly d trust-to-luck system, in which group there is vast majority.
 All have been successfully used and some fairly consistently. Per haps the physical makeup and skill of the players determine this issue. 1. however, favor the combination of the long pass and the short pass offense. Briefly stated, my reasons for favoring this style of game are:
 1. One long pass parallel 10 the center of the floor takes the ball out of the opponents shooting zone.
 2. If the out-of- play is not looked upon as a resting period the pass can be made to beat the forming of the opponents defense.
 5. The short pass offense, which requires great drive and endurance, should start from the center of the floor. If the opponents have failed to form their defense the work of advancing the ball is less strenuous because q defense behind driving offense Is not effective unless illegal guarding is permitted by officials.
 i. Aim to drive the short pass .offense down the center of the floor. This permits men to cut in advance of man in possession of ball from both sides of the court. It elimin- ates being forced out of bounds on sideline play and also prevents shooting from corner of court
 .. In the short pass game play CT should move toward and in ad- vance of man passing to him. Never figure that ball should he passed to you when you are standing flat footed. The man passing the ball should cut in back nf the man re- 'ceiving the pass. The shorter the pass, the safer the pass, the less chance of Interruption,
 s. Indecision is the worst enemy of the short pass game. One must act instantly. deliberately and know ingly.
 '. Lastly, proper timing deter mines the smoothness with which a team works. Try to arrive at the spot where you are to receive the ball at the last possible moment. Re member a guards action follows your action.
 Constant drill on floor formations lis necessary before every man will know his place and duty.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
FOOTBALL EXPERTS ARE
 GENERALLY AGREEING
Majority of Coaches Think That Camps All-American Choice
 Is Good One.

New York. Jan. IA. --- Football coaches are pretty well agreed that Walter Camps 1924 All-American, as published in Golfers Weekly, is one of the greatest teams of all
 The line Is outstanding. with such brilliant performers as Horrell of California, Garbisch Of the Army. Mckinley of Pennsylyania, Weir of Nebraska and other stars of like calibre.
 In the backfeld there Is the phe- nomenal Grange, and with Stuhl- dreher, perhaps the greatest quarter since Waiter Eckersall to direct the team, 1t would be tar dto beat.
 Even Coache Rockne, whose No- ire Dame team convinclngly demon strated it's right to be called the col lege champions, comments Mr.. Camps eleven, despite the fact that only one Notre Dame man was plac- ed on each of the three teams se- leCted.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
ARMY ELEVEN TO PLAN
 FIVE SECTIONAL GAMES
West Pointers Complete Program for Next Season by Signing
 Davis Eikins.

West Point N Y. Jan. l4.-- Armys 1925 football schedule of nine games, including a record list of five inter-sectional contests, was completed yesterday by the signing of Davis and Elkins college, of FL kins, w. Va, for game at West Point November 7. the last open date available.
 Four mid-western, one southern and thre eastern rivals are on the following list, in addition 10 the annual Navy battle. The schedule is as follows:
 October 3, University of Detroit; 10, Knox college, of Illinois; 17, Notre Dame, at New York; A, St. Louis university; S1. Yale, at New Haven.
 November :, Davis and Elkins; IA, Columbia, at New York; 21, ursinus; 2S,T Navy, at New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
NEBRASKA'S NEW
 CAPTAIN 0USTED
Bloodeood Dropped as FratS
 Gave Him His Election

Captain of the University of Me- braska's 1925 football team for just three weeks is the unique distinc- ton held by Albert Bloodgood.
 WhSn Bloodgood. a second string player. was selected captain in pref erence to number of star regulars who were eligible, much gossip on the campus resulted.
 An investigation was made by the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

athletic board of Nebraska univer- sity and it developed fraternity poli- tics was back of Bloodgood's selec- tion.
 Bloodgood had more frat" broth. CTS on the squad than any of the other players. incidentally his fra ternity swapped votes to put over the election. For votes favoring Blood good, they in turn agreed to vote for other fraternity athletes in sports other than football.
 As result of the investigation, Bloodgood was forced to resign and Ed Weir, All-American tackle. was elected to succeed himself.
 Peeved at the action of the ath- letic board, Bloodgood has announc- ed that he intends to turn profess sional. The New York Americans have been after him for two years and he intends to report to them this spring,
 Bloodgood is a star second base man and last season was one of the leading hitters of the Missouri Val ley Conference
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
26 Belmont Yearlings
 Purchased by Widener

Lexington. Ky, Jan. 14-Nego- iations were completed by telegraph wltS the executors of the estate of the late Major August Belmont by Joseph E, Widcner, Philadelphia sportsman, for the purchase of c6 Jearlings, the 1924 crop at the Bel mont breeding farm here. Nursorv Stud. The amount involved was not made public. q
 MT. Widener arrived Saturday and after an inspection completed the transaction.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
NO
 
SHIPPING ROOM
 TOPS LEAGUERS Stanley Workers Individually
 Are Led by Mitchell

The Shipping Room still enjoys a slight lead in the Stanley Works Weekly Bowling league, but the Fac tory outfit is not so far behind but what they are dangerous contenders. The rest Of tho league Is trailing far behind. Mitchell, Wilcox and Senk, in the order named. are individual leaders and a complete review of the league and the work of its members follows.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
BOTH ARE SUSPENDED.

New York, Jan. 14,-Eddie (Can- nonhall) Martin, worlds bantam weight champion, was suspended un- til February ] by the New York state athletic commission yesterday for engaging in an unsatisfactory match with Augie Pisano, Brooklyn bantamweight, at the Ridgewood Grove S. C. in Brooklyn, January 6. Pisano was also set down for a sim liar period but he was permitted to fulfill an engagement at Yonkers on Thursday night for which 1e was previously contracted.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Ski Barred From
 Appearing in San Antnnio

San Antonio, Texas, Jen. t4.-Bat- tilns Ski who was matched to fight Don Goodrich. local negro. here January %, will not be permitted 10 appear in San Antonio. District At torney C. M. Chambers announced Tuesday night. Chambers bases his stand on Skis record of misde- meanor offenses charged against him. The fight vas called of.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
ALBANY TRADES THoR,1AHLEN

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 14.--The AL hany Eastern league club manage ment announced last night the trade Of Henry (Lefty) Thormahlen south pay pitcher, to the Rochester Inter national league club for Arthur But Ter, second baseman with Bridgeport last season, and d cash consideration. Thormahlen came to Albany in 1923 from Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
oRCHEsTRAs NOT TO
 PLAY IN PRELIMINARY

John L. Sullivan, leader of the Rexmere orchestra. thinks he has a grievance and he planes Sammy Gross, leader Of the Mel ody Men orchestra The two orchestras were booked for a preliminary game at the ar mory Saturday night but, &C., cording to John L., the willy Sammy has backed out of the contest, preferring a battle of music some other time 10 a bat tle of brawn. Anyway, the much talked of game is definitely off and John L. is definitely piqued.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
RANGER BOWLING GAMES

Games in the Ranger club bowling league at the Casino alleys last night resulted in Dartmouth taking two games from Notre Dame and Brown winning two from Harvard Swo- boda of the Dartmouth team was high single for the night. rolling % in his last string He was tied with Seifel at 274 for high three string.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
GIRLS ROLL HIGH IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Corbin and Farnir Teams Both
 Capture Contests

The Fafnir Bearing company girls bowling team took two from North &5 Judd at the '. NJ. C. A. last night, and at the same time Russell 6 Er- wins girls dropped two games to the P. 65 F. Ccrbin outfit.
 High scores were put in by NJ. Lsngzettel with 9S and A: koloeki with a go.
 Score,