davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

court martial OF Col. William Mitch
ell
Lincoln, who prepared the order
for the Last flight, told the jury OF
generals that on two occasions before
the trip lansdowuo expressed him.
self as satisfied with arrangements"
Under questioning by Representa-
tive Prank r Reid. Mitchcus Law.
Ncr lincoln said an flights of the
ship were made for tho primary
purpose ot training zoe yurw aud de
Nc'oping this sort of aircraft"
Llncola's testimony directly re
fuied charges by Mitchell. hut Reid
uceeeded ia bringing out that LIN.
coin was a Notifying officer, Ia sup.
port OF Mitehclls charges that non.
flying officers directed an operations
OF the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
SO MILLIONS is
ASKED IN SUIT

BOSTON, Dee. t--tBy L, PA
$50 600 600 damage suit against eight
nationally known radio and electrical
organizations was filed In federal
district court hero today by ltts
ingld n Fesscndeu scientist ana In
yrntor
The organizations named are the
General Electric Co. Radio Corpor-
alton ur America, American Telr-
phonc s Telegraph Co. Western
Electric Co. Inc Westinghouse
Electric 4 Manufacturing Co. In
ternnuonal Radio Telegraph Co.
United Fruit Co, and tho Wire
less specialties Apparatus Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

French ambassador 10 tho United
States
Tho work, official observers hers
said today, can and probably viii
be carried on without a special
French debt commission.
Should 81 b-renFer. French ssns-
tor. who rs reported slated 90 ruc-
coed n DaesGhner as Ambassador
here. be- sent 10 the United states
20 D. expected be VIII be- given fuli
power 10 act FOR blE government IN
Tie debt problem.
The American 'temp0raE offer
Of settlement ia attn open % France,
but II b. believed efforts wlII Be
made b. the debtor nation for
complete funding agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Coolidge Praises
Aircraft Report

WASHINGTON. Dec A.-Ry T.
President Coolidge, in state
mrnt from the White House today
said that the Morrow aircraft board
report gives 20 the public q clearer
understanding Of AN the problems In
volved than any statement hereto
fore issued
There ~ no dispute that the sci,
encc or aviation, now in it's infancy.
Is going TO play an importan, part
In safeguarding our country from
any foreign attacks" tho statement
said In acknowledging tho board did
"a distinguished public service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
FATAL TRIP OF
DIR|GIBLE 0, K.
, .usdOwne Satisfied With
arrangements. Court Told

,,,su1NGpN. u-y So ny 4.
y..hsy IansjoUnr atc com
~ II, N me d.uglb,o Shenandoah,
aA.'s. .,.riee,ly satisfied with ar,
va .,,snis Tor thc last gal Nictul
- :, the ship. Capt. c $, Lin
W.. w, S,r,,tor 81 the ships movements
~ navy testified to-day az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Hurhse 10 now experimenting lu add.
ing tho other ingredients necessary
la perfume.
Tho Wild ginger plant grows ON
shady hillsidea. whore there IL plenty
OF moisture and leaf mold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
FRANCE TO TALK
DEBT AGAIN
Ambassador will Garry on
Negotiations With u. S.

WASHINGTON Dec France
Is expected to reopen negotiations
for settling her 5000. 900 war debt
% America early MOTT Year. thnI tho
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
East Berlin Items

The weekly meeting of the Con- munity club will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at o'clock. The en- tertainment program is in charge of Philo Dutton.
 The ladies of St. Gabricrs church will meet at the home of Mrs. r. D. Rich on Friday afternoon of this week.
 Mrs. Fred Clough of this place is undergoing treatment at the New Britain General hospital.
 Gerald Footit of Westfleld is rest ing comfortably after undergoing all operation for appendicitis.
 The many friends in this place of Mrs. Mary Sutcliffe will be interest," ed to know that she celebrated her S9th birthday at her home on West Main street in New Britain Monday. Mrs. Sutcliffe was born in Cromwell and upon her marriage in 1854 came 10 East Berlin where she resided until about five years ago.
 Final plans are being made for the minstrel and dance to be given at the Athletic hall Tuesday eve ming, March 17, at o'clock, for the benefit of the Community club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
HARRINGTON MAN RESIGNS
 HIS DIPLOMATIC POSITION
John W, Riddle Quits As Ambassa- dor To Argentina-Wifc Tn-
 able To Make Long Trip.

Washington, March 11.-Presidcnt Coolidge has accepted the resigna- ton of John w. Riddle as ambas- sador to Argentina
 Ambassador Riddles resignation was received before Secretary Hughes retired on March !.
 President Coolidge is understood Ito have brief list of names before him from which to choose a success sor and it is expected a nomination will be sent to the present special session of the senate.
 Mir. Riddles home is at Farming ton, Conn.
 While no announcement was made las 10 the reasons for the amhassa- dorS' desire to leave the diplomatic service. it had become known that one of. his motives lay in the in- ability of Mrs. Riddle, who under went the ordeal of the sinking of the I.usitania, to make a long sea voy- age 10 Bucnos Aires. Physicians arc said to have advised her against such q trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
N s6T,is n gsls s al Fa5S
 DAVIDSON AND LEVEkTHkL y N EI #g

time traditions and customs were being chung to in the sections of h. dla not far remote from the big cit- les. His portrayal of Japanese life and the far famed Hawaiian Isles, also visited on his trip were we'll re- ceiVed, Attorney Dutton also spoke on the new Jewish government be- ing organized in Palestine, where he spent some time, securing data on the local conditions. Attorney Dut- ton visited Japan shortly after the earthquake and had a fine oppor- tunity 10 view the reconstruction work being undertaken at that time.
 Legion Plans Dance
 Arrangement for a big Easter Monday dance have been made by Seicheprey post, American Legion, in Legion hall. Vaudeville numbers will be given.
 Board of Education To Assist
 In order 10 assists the Fall Moun- tain school district out of it's pres- ent deadlock over the matter of pro- viding additional school facilities for the district, a representative of the board of education will attend the special meeting of the district to be held in the Fall Mont Community on Saturday night at 8 0 clock. The district is deadlocked over the proposition of building an addition 10 the new school or of erecting a new school building on a different site.
 Over Ten Million Deposits
 The ten million dollar mark in deposits was passed by the Bristol Savings bank on Saturday. The bank, which is Bristol's oldest bank ng institution, is now paying five per cent interest compounded quar- .erly. While there are a few sav- ngs banks which pay interest at the
 (Co0finOnd o1 DoCa 16N
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
safety Switch
R. NJ. Switch
41o 4Gt 45S lH0iOn Omen Nnrtinp

Invitations are being mailed to all eX-scrNiCemcn in the town inviting them 10 an open meeting of Brock Bawles post, No. 33 10 be held next Monday night in the Legion rooms on Whiting street. State Comman- der F. l.. White of New Haven will be present to address the gathering on the purposes and principles of the organization and Department Finance Officer Clarence C. Scar borough of New Haven and Rev. E. L. Wismer of Bristol will also speak on the advantages of membership in the Legion.
 This is in line with the state mem bership campaign which is being waged here in Plain,ile and the commander and officers of the PlainyiIle post feel confident that the membership will he material lY increased after this meeting. Members of the post ar" reminded that their mcmhn rs1gips must he re-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
SEVEN PILED INTO
 fL|VVER' COUPE
Driver Fined $50 and Costs in
 Berlin Town Cont
TAX RATE IS s MILLS
Deming Re-Elected Chairman Of Finance BOard-Somans Mis- sionary Society T. Mect-Seyeral Gases In Court-)ther Items

A "fliyver" will tand almost any, thing, but whcna coupe of that make contains seen passengers, it is apparently >tme 10 quit. So thought Constable Frank Brown when he arrcstGl the driver of the machine, William Gallagher of BIO Congress avenH, New Haven, on Saturday night charging him with reckless driving and parking with out lights. Gdlgeler was fined s50 and costs on the first charge and S1O and costs on he second charge when he arpeared in the Berlin court before Judge GriswoDd last evening.
 Constable Brown testified that the owner of the machine was at- tending a dance T konsington, the officer being on luty at that place. Gallagher and a roup of friends, 10 the number of sN left the hall and all piled into the coupe, some of them standingDnthe running board, while as many aspossible got inside.
 The car starteC off in the direction Of Berlin street according 10 the officers testimdy, and he followed in another mGhinc. Crossing the flats the macHne reached a speed of between 35And 40 miles an hour, said ConstabR Brown. The officer then related vents which followed, how the car finally stopped near inc entrance to School street all lights being g!xtinguished, and of the arrest whic1 followed,
 GaIlcghc, said the car had stop ped SO Una the load could he read nstcd anthe was used 10 throwing off the lYht switch when the car was take. into his garage at night, so he automatically threw off both the igniton and the lights.
 Judge Griswold was of the opin- lon tha the explanation was rather weak Fd the fine was motcd cut.
 S3 For Being Drunk
 Starcy Silva and Ncnzcnty Ear ,uscirz, both of Newington, were nncd$ and costs each for drunk ennos and an additional fine was mctd out to the latter because he was driving wagon unequipped witt lights.
 m men were picked up Saturday evening by State Policeman Palmer on theturnpike. The wagon was on the wpng side of the road and Silva was lading the horse, while his compnion was riding on the shafts
 Thg were lodged in the New
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
Planning Fair
NJ. r.. Church Supper

A supper will be served in the NJ, F.. church this evening at 6 o'clock. A very competent commit te" is in charge of the arrangements for community social for the cyc- ming following inc feast and 1t is hoped that a large crowd will be present
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
DuttOn Tells of Trip

Former Mayor Joseph r, Dutton graphically told of the mysteries Of lthc Orient and the wonders of the tcontiu,nt before a large audience
 last night at the Edgewood school | On lis recent globe trotting trip
 Attorney button visited the points io' interest in India, Asia, Egypt 1 France Italy and the British Isles helns away from this city for about thdt q year His dfsempuons of the
 hto abroad Wrro vivid, especially his recital Q, the manner in which old
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

clip until the new building has been erected and the classes have been filled. He plans also 10 do something in the line of football next fall and during the winter months, q basketball team will probably be formed,
 Permit Exempt District
 State Fire Warden Hughes has issued the limits of the section in PlainyiIie which Is exempt until March l5. 1926. from the state for est fire permit law. The district is as follows: Beginning at the inter section of Pennington avenue and East Main street running easterly on East Main street to tho inter section of the railroad tracks, thcn along the railroad 10 point north of Bohemia street south to the in- trrscCtion of Bohemia and Broad streets, thus oasterly on Broad 10 the intersection of Washington street thus south to the homo of Thomas P. Prior and eastery 10 a point where the trolley leaves the center Of tho road on Whiting street, then southcrly to Cooks cor nor and then north 10 the point of beginning on East Main street.
 All points outside this district must have permits 10 build a fire according to the state law and any violations Of thc orders of the state fire warden will he punished by prosecution in the town court
 To Alter Building
 Tho Russell Estate building facing on West Main street will undergo extensive alterations according to the plans Of tho owners, The entire front of tho building will be re- modelled making it one of the finest looking buildings In the town, The store fronts will be rcmodelle1 and q great deal Of work will be done on the interior. Work on the al teratlons will be started in the very near future.
 Play Basketball Tonight
 The Plainville Y. M. C. A. basket ball team of the Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A., will play the Emeralds of New Britain on the local court this evening. The visitors will star. promptly at 8 o'clock,
 on Saturday night, the local team will play Smsbury in Simsbury in league game of the Pennington Valley section. The locals have first place cinChed in the league but they will try 10 como through inc season of the league with a clean slate They have yet 10 lose league con- test but Simsbury's ambition is 10 be the team that will break the locals string of victories.
 Form Partnership
 Ward Futile and Edward Darrows of Plainvillo. have formed a partner ship and have opened up a grocery store on Albany avenue in Hartford MT. Futile has been employed in the MinelIo market and he resigned his position thcre 10 enter into the new project. Both have had extensive ex- perience in the grocery business Mir Futile being butcher and Mir. Bar rows having an extensive knowledge of the grocery line. They are pop ular and prominent members of Brock Barnes post, American Legion and have host of friends here who will wish them success in their new undertaking.
 Temco Bowling Scores
 The Trumbull Bowling league held a regular session last night on Hart's alleys with the following in- diNiduaI and team results:
 Relay Switch
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

ncwcd by the first of April to avoid having their issues or the American Legion Weekly stopped,
 Plains are now complete for the showing of lover the Top With the Allies" nt the Community theater, March S1 A special matinee win be run for the school children at 4 o'clock to which the school teach CTS will be invited Two perform ances will be conducted at night, at ( and ocock. This is the finest Americanization picture ever shown and is recommended by all depart mcnts of the government.
 The Goldcnrods basketball team of Plainvllle lost q close game to the Lyrics of Bristol in the John Jen- uiTgs school gymnasium last night, a 10 21, PlainWIle led their op- ronents at half time by the score of l2 to ., but the Bristol hoop tosscrs camo back strong in the second half and oyercame the lead. The game was d snappy affair but 1t was marrcd in the second half by fsticuffs which did little damage to either participant.
 Planning Fair
 Plans are progressing for the fair which Is to be conducted by the Woman's club for the benefit Of the library building fund on April 2 and , and the efforts of the committee arc turned into making this affair one of the best in recent years, Articles of all descriptions will be sold including, fancy and household goods and food. A white elephant department will also be inaugurated in the fair. The entertainment pro- gram has not yet been completed, but dancing will be enjoyed on the last night.
 NJ. F.. Church Supper
 A supper will be served in the NJ, F.. church this evening at 6 o'clock. A very competent commit tee is in charge of the arrangements for a community social for the eve ming following inc feast and it is hoped that a large crowd will be present.
 Legion Auxiliary Meets
 The American Legion auxiliary to Brock Barnes post will hold a regu- lar meeting in Legion hall tomor- row evening at o'clock. A very inn portant meeting of the executive committee will be held in the rooms at 7:15 o'clock. A surprise enter tainmcnt will be furnished. Reports on the efforts of the committee on the membership drive will be re- ceiycd at tho meeting.
 Pia;nvillc Briefs
 Mrs. William kavanaugh of Park street is reported to be in a critical condition at N Francis hospital in Hartford.
 Dr. and Mrs. George r, Cook are expected home from Washington, D. C., tomorrow. The former will resume his practice upon his return.
 The condition of Thomas ConIon of Pierce street, who was operated on at St. Francis hospital, is as good as can be expected.
 Court General l.awton, F. of A., held regular meeting last evening in Legion hall and routine business was transacted.
 Garfield Jones has resumed his duties at the Hutton G- Jones Cloth ing store after a days illness at his home in Southngton.
 Cow manure for sale, S4.00 a load delivered anywhere in Plainvile. Tel. 5-5.-advt.
 Furnished room. Board if desired. Inquire r Church St.-AdVt.
 Reward for bone rim glasses lost between Cooks Garage and post of- flee. J. Usher, r. M.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
I'D. & L." Chats - DoNotLook Upon The Vessel, But
 Upon That Which It Contains

Two Foreign Princes were in love with a Kings daugh- ter. She liked them both, too. She asked her Pa to settle the affair.
 The King loved wine, so he told the two Princes that the one who brings hum the best cup of wine, marries his daughter.
 One Prince brought a solid gold cup of wine. The King drank it and said it was Great. The other Prince brought a plain China Cup of wine. The King drank it, and said it was the best he ever drank; and the second Prince married the daughter.
 
 Do not look upon the store, but upon the merchandise it contains. We're not the big gest store in the state, but We buy the same kind of mercha.n:11 n:11;;55e, from the same Manufacturers, that the big gest stores in America buy rr<n. Yet our Prices are moderate
 That's why so many of New Britain's We'll Dressed Women buy their needs here, instead of going to the big ger cities for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

The parish club of the First Con- gregational church entertained last night at the parish house with minstrel show, followed by a dance. About 400 people attended the en- tertainment, which scored a big hit with the audience.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
Engraving Process

If an engraved surface be covered
with ink or wet colored paper or the
like pressed upon 1t it will take the
impression Of the parts remaining un-
touched, while the followed out Cen
graved) parts will not print of. This
is called relief engraving, and its most
important variety is wood engraving ;
If the ink or color be forced into the
followed parts, while the smooth part
is wiped clean, the paper, usually wet,
will draw from the engraved line and
spaces the ink which they have con-
tanned while the rest of the paper Is
left white This process is properly
called line engraving; if the lines are
eaten into the plate by means Of an
acid the process is called etching; If
the surface is merely roughened with
out inclsion of lines it is called mezzo-
tint.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
''For the Merry Heart
Is a Gladstone Thing"

Fortunately for the world Its supply
of Bottled Sunshine far exceeds that OF
its Wet Blankets. If this were not so
what an unbearable place the world
would bel Some lands. peoples and
centuries are richer in 1t than others
Children and puppies and kittens and
lambs and all young things (unless
they be ilD are Bottled Sunshine. Pre-
clous stones and coal, flower buds and
seeds and the kernels Of fruit are Bot
tied Sunshine. Flashes of kindly wit
and pealsNo laughter from out merry
heart are It's very essence.
Beautiful, bewitching, attractive In an
unstable, uncertain sort Of way, are the
dispositions of some people, Of whom
1t may be said, "They have mercurial
temperament
Better to be merry, to be known as
Bottled Sunshine, with heart as full
Of the Joy and gladness Of living as are
the woods Of singing birds in the
springtime.- Montreal Family Herald.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
Heart Massage Is One
of SURGICAL MdyUels

The heart Is pump, and it's work
can be done for 1t quite well for little
while By hand. while its own power
fails, and it takes a rest One has TO
remember that, normally 1t never has
rest from the moment Of life until
death. And what happens In cases Of
heart sausage Is that the surgeon rap
Idly makes his way to the organ, and,
taking 1t firmly and gently In the hand,
saueeses 1t 50 many times to the minute,
thus keeping the stream Of the blood
circulating. II all goes we'll, the heart
gradually RECEIVERS itself, and begins
to beat of Its own accord.
Thus it practically amounts to this
that a person may actually die and be
brought to life again.
There was time when II would have
been thought madness to touch the
heart. Yet wonderful things were done
In the World war In removing bullets
and shrapnel and in repairing heart
rents, though often 1t is better to let
sleeping dogs lie undisturbed, and the
surgeon is still very chary Of touching
the great vital organ. For, though the
heart is not so fragile as we once fan
cied, 1t has queer temper It's nervous
mechanism is not little touchy. and
easily thrown out Of gear. London
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
When Chocolate Was NetO

France has just been celebrating the
third centenary of the arrival Of choc-
olate in 1924. The Spaniards brought
it from Central America, and soon 1t
was the rage in Paris.
Chocolate took long time, compar-
atively, to reach England, but in 1857
there appeared the following adver-
tisement in London: TN Bishopsgate
street, in Queens Head alley, at
Frenchman's house, Is an excellent
West India drink called chocolate to
be sold, where you may have it ready
at any time, and also unmade, at rea-
sonable rates"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
Don't Get Up Nights

John Lunpkins, Dayton, Ohio,
says: Come to Z Carrie St., and 1
will show you Is pieces of gravel
that passed after taking Liithiated
Buchu (Keller Formula). Had to
get up Is times at night for two
years. Alright Now" Lithiatec
Buchu cleanses the bladder like Ep-
som Salts do the bowels, thereby re-
lieving irritation, driving out foreign
matter and neutralizing excessive
acids. These are the causes of un-
natural action of the bladder at
night. Initiated Buchu (Keller For
mula) is not a cheap medicine. The
tablets cost 2 cents each. Sold at
leading drug stores or Keller Labor
atory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Local
ly at STRATTONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
People of All Periods
Have Priced Cinnamon

Cinnamon is the inner bark of
small evergreen tree that is native of
the island of Ceyion, south of India.
The tree is now also grown in Java,
the West indies, Brazil and Egypt, but
no other cinnamon approaches in quail
ity that grown in Ceylon.
It's history takes us back to remote
antiquity and it was held to be a pres
emit fit to give to kings and other poten-
tates 1t was known to the ancient
Hebrews and is mentioned in Exodus
30:23 as one of the component parts
of the holy amounting oil, which Moses
was commanded to prepare, and in
Proverbs 7 II, it is mentioned as a per-
fume Revelations Is describes the fall
Of the Great Babylon, and in the enum-
GRAFTON Of the merchandise OF the
doomed city, cinnamon is mentioned
In verse 10, and it is connected with
'odors and anointments, and franklin
cense."
Cinnamon was imported into Judea
by the Phoenicians or by the Arabians.
The best cinnamon from Ceylon is a
thin, smooth bark, of light yellowish
brown color, highly fragrant, and to the
taste sweet, warm and pleasingly aro-
malta, the taste being due to the pres
ence of an aromatic oil to the extent
Of from one-half to per cent. CHINA
mon is used as a condiment in cooking
and as aNfiavoring in medicines.