davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
nEAR MSS FA1RFAx:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am twenty and deeply in
love with q man four years my
senior We have known each
other for two years and have
beth confessed our great, lov
Vow ne IS fairly well fixed and
has asked me to wait for him q
raw years. when he win be able
to get married comfortably. He
has asked me to give up my
other men friends. There have
been times when he would hrsak
an engagement and keep me
waiting for him.
Although on several Occaaions
we have quarreled and parted.
he has always come back to me.
Is It possible that he Is in earnest
when he says he loves me?
At this writing we have not
seen each 0theK for two weeks
because found the courage to
refuse to believe his excuses.
HEARTBROKEN.
VOU and your friend are not
j definitely engaged. And this,
ID wise. "A few years is far too
long for an engagement Since
you are not engaged you will in
the long run remain better friends
and more interested in each
other IL you both go about freely
with all your friends, and each
expects the other to do SO.
Don't give him the idea that
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
PARTRIDGE
RECIPE

PARIS.
A FAvORITE American recipe
"A for partridge is given by the
chef of the Ritz.
Cut three partridges in half and
lay on a serving dish. Season
with salt and pepper and pour
over them a tablespoonful Of Vir-
gin oil. BroiI seven minutes IN
each side. Fry some hominy and
place the partridge upon 1t. Pour
over one gill of butter maitre
d'hotel and place six slices of
broiIed bacon On top. Serve at
once. For the sauce maitre
d'hotel, put a quarter Of pound
of butter, two tablespooasful of
chopped parsley, a little salt AMI
pepper, and the juice of two
lemons in a basin. Mix well to-
gether, keeping in q cool place.
This is a splendid sauce for fish,
game and vegetables.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listner-In

+ : : = Z a
Graham McNamee. whose fame
in radio Is almost as widespread
as Walter Johnson's IN basepah,
win give local fans his verbal de-
scription OF the second game IN
tha world series this afternoon
direct from Forbes Field, Pitts-
burgh. The description win be
broadcast through WCAP.
McNamee il an old.tiuler on
radio sports announcing, having
broadcast the games between
Washington and the New York
Giants last year and many other
I big sporting events, tncluding
some Of the biggest footpaH
games.
McNamee's broadcasting will be-
gin at lao o'clock this afternoon,
with q description Of the crowd,
the lineup, and chatter about the
players. The game win start at
O'Clock:
william n. "Bill" Sweets, whose
descriptions Of the out-of.town
games throughout the regular sea-
son from the studio Of The Wash
ington Times have kept local fans
on the edge Of their seats all year,
did a wonderful Job. on the first
OF the annual classics yesterday.
through WRC.
Although not actually at the
ball park, Sweets adeptness at re-
INSTALLATION made II possible Tor
him to give the fans a. vivid de.
scription Of everything that took
place at Forbes Field, including
many of the little sidelightss that
make it possible for the listener
TO imagine himself actually In the
ball park.
In fact Sweets description was
probably q little more accurate
and clear cut than any descrip-
ton from the park could possibly
be. because in nearly every in-
stance he was able TO give the
complete play without waiting Tor
the umpire's decision.
Tonight's PROGRAM from WRC
viii feature 81 cxmcert by Sidney
Seidenrnann's ShorehaIn Hotel
orchestra with Gretchen Hood,
popular local soprano, assisting
soIoist. Miss Hood is one Of
WASHINGTON. real radio favorites
and has recently received much
commentator for her work with
the, Wardman Park Little Sym
phony.
Other events will Be dance
1asasic by the LIE Paradis Band, a
recital by Marguerite Manierre,
soprano. and q concert by the
United states Army. Band.
WRCs Complete Bin.
fi55 a. nn.--Arlington time Sig
5 saslst ~. 49,
ia noon-organ recital BY Ger.
truda SrnRllsvood.
6:4s IS. m. market summary.
700 d. rn.--Shoreha1n Hotel
Orchestra, jointly with VIZ
Gretchen Hood, soprano. assisting
7:55 D. n."our Light House
Service" George r. Putnam.
sos ., m.-U. s. Army Band,
Jointly with WGY and VIZ.
900 D. m.-"Fiddlin' Powers
and Family, Jointly with WIZ,
els p. m.-Stories Of the old
South, 'sEsam and the Yankee"
Margaret Buchanan Yates.
$50 D. nl.-F1ecital by Marguerite
soprano, accompanied by
George r. Ross, pianist.
$50 p. n.-Royal Salon Orches-
ira, Jointly with WIZ and WGY. .
1880 p. ME Paradis Roof
Band.
LOCAL PROGRAM
WCAP Program.
lao D. m.-Piay- y.pIay account
of second world series game with
Graham McNamee at the micro
phone.
On Early Tomorrow.
WCAP. GAS a. m.-Tower health
exercises.
WRC. 10 q. m.-Women's Hour.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
FEW YEARS TOO. LONG
-BY Beatrice Fairfa

you are trying to nonopolize,
sBelieye his excuses as long -
they are not made too frequently.
Take his friendhip as ne offers
It. But also take an interest in
tlaer men There wiz be time to
give up other friends when and
il YOU two become definitely en-.
gagged, IL ever you do.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
Great Fame

TIIE fame of Heinrich Kleist
l. sprang up after his untimely
death at the age Of thirty-fo1r
years. His work won meager
recognition during his life, and
he was in actual want when he
killed himself in 1914.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Tar stains can be removed by
rubbing gently with benzine.
When the darker stain has, dis
appeared rub harder with a clean
pad until all Is removed
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

1.-The Yazoo Indians in Missis-
sippi rose against the French in
1880.
2-The Northern Securities Com
jany was enjoined by the United
States Supreme Court March ID,
1904.
a. Sansovino, great Italian
sculptor. was born in 147S, and
died in 1870.
1.-The University Of Kansas
was opened in 1866.
5-The Kingdom OF Judah
ended in $50 b. c..
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

From only $500 a quarter of a
century ago, the population of
Edmonton, the capital of Alberta,
one of Canada's prairie prov.
inces, has become 65,37S.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
Leaves of Gold

II EAVLS' Of gold and nickel
- have now been made by a
German scientist, so thin that it
would require 100000 Of them
to measure an inch in thickness.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
King Cole
Real r ersOn

KIaEC5 COLE OF nursery rhyme
IN fame was d real. king, who,
according to cient chroniclers,
reigned 81 Britain IN the third
century of gu ERA. His acts Of
bravery made hinaa very popular
with his Fsubjects.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
a Heavyweight

nANIEL LAMBERT. an Eng
II lishman, who died at Siam
ford July 2f. 1909, was a celebrat-
ed curiosity on account of his COR
pulency. At his death he weighed
739 pounds, He was about five
feet, eleven inches tall.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UTHEN did Martha Washing.
w ton die?
when was the Pennsylvania
Academy OF Fine Arts founded?
3-When did Venice surrender
Cyprus to the Turks?
4-When did Francois Vdllon.
early French poet. live?
5-When did the last king OF
Rome reign?
Evening star., 1925-02-10

THERE ARE PEOPLE IN THE CITY WHO
are looking for large. beautiful home, in
exclusive northwest sections. Here in your
opportunity.
This ideal home is located IN 18th Street
Highlands, tust block west OF 18th St, near
Mr. Crandail's handsome residence, and sur
rounded by homes Of the fner type. Built on
q corner lot, containing over 5000 So feet OF
ground, and an elevation that has a com
manding view. It was constructed for the
owner by day labor, of the best materials and
with thoroughness that is evident A wide
covered porch crosses the entire width OF house
and part of side; double cement walks in front
and cement driveway TO 20foot, 2-car garage
electrically lighted. 1t IS q center-hall home
Four beautiful rooms on first floor with every
convenience; four bedrooms and two baths OF
the finest modern construction with shower in
cluded: double sleeping porches and double
lower porches: full hoored attic: many other
fine features that will convince you that here
is home fully worth your inspection. 4
very reasonable price. Call Mr. Raby for
appointment to Inspect. 7-2Sl
Phone day evening late as y
O'Clock for inspection.
McKEEyER & GOSS,
Realtors,
1915 X ct. Main 4752.
Exclusive AgsntA
(Continned on Next PaEel
Evening star., 1925-02-10

FOR COLORED.
Six rooms, brick, bath, Iatrobe heat, gas
light, large front and back yards; near 18th
and K SITS. NV; for sale, not for rent, but
no cash payment required; s5s. so per month
covers al interest and principal payments.
JOHN H. WRIGHT.
1116 Vermont Ave. NV Main e407.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
WANTED-FARMS.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERT

WANTED TO BUY SMALL FARM OR SUB
urban home, convenient to transportation; will
pay cash. Address Boz l61-N Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

(Conttnued on Next PaEeA
Evening star., 1925-02-10

SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Unexpectedly vacated in modern apt bIdes.;
best locations and exposures; all extra large,
airy, outside rms, parquet noors tile baths,
etc.
2138 CALIFORNIA ST.
8 rms. and bath. $3.50: just OF Conn. ave.
THE WELLINGTON,
nth and Park rd., I rms. and bath. $75.
THE ARGYLE.
18th and Park I'd. rms. and BATH SIS
For ali above, see janitors premises
phone Main 543T
Evening star., 1925-02-10
(coutiuuedl

FOR THE BETTER CLASS OF C0IIORED-
Beautiful semi-detached home of 10 rooms;
ami; splendid condition: not far from 18th
and Col. I'd: $50 cash and balance can be
arranged. Cali II. 1910 until .. Line. zSs9
after & l2s
Evening star., 1925-02-10
SALE-INVESTMENT PROP'TY

PA. AVE. EAST OF WASHINGTON CIR.
cle-10-r. and b. brick, 20-ft frontage: 20
close an estate; $l5 900. Address Box 4i2,r,
Star ofice. los
18th NV. NEAR SCOTT CIRmE-s r. d B.
$4,000; $1,000 1st tr.. 62s, balance cash.
Address Box 4T3-T, Star Office IOs
Evening star., 1925-02-10
RENT HOUsEs--FURNIsHED

S5l5 l4th ST. N.w.-I0 ROOMS. BATHS;
newly decorated: in perfect condition; piano
Included; year lease. Tel. Col. 1925.
ATTRACTIVE THREE-sTORY AND BASE
ment brick; can be used for single or for two
families; hardwood floors. tile bath. hall, liv
ing, dining rooms on first door; four bedrooms;
two kitchens and two bathrooms; near Dupont
circle: can be leased for number Of years
to desirable party. Phone North S0of. 1854
10th st. NV. 11s
Evening star., 1925-02-10
FOR, SALE-HOUSES

1865 CALIFORNIA 81. N.W.-vACANT, 10
I. b., reeep: haA; sleeping porch; steam
900 mo. for 10 years. Including ali interest
Adam. 1891. Keys at No. 1853.
CLEVELAND PARK SECTTON-DETACHED
home; nice. bright rooms. sleeping porch, tile
bath, ami; large lot Exceptional oppor.
tunity. Direct to purchaser. No bargain but
an honest value. Phone Cleveland 1900
PARK RD., NEAR GA AvE-6 VERY
large rooms. rooms deep; electric light,
latrobe heat; very good condition: completely
furnished. Party returning TO old country.
Bargain. Immediate sale, $3.50. IL 5000
cash. Main 7s31.
NEW JERSEY AVE Sc. BLOCKS
Capitol. Groom house. h.-w.h., electricity,
space for garage; house in fine condition;
arranged for families. Price reduced for
immedia te sale. from S10.50o to $500. Main
1881. ----
OWNER. SETTLING ESTATE, MUST SELL
rooms, baths, electricity, garage; freshly
papered and psintsd. y. aso4. Q to .. Il.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
.COntinued)

BY COUPLE, ONE OR TWO ROOMS. LARGE
fitchenette, bath. $50: preferably apt. house
between North Cap. and 10th NV. south of r.
!. ave. Address Box 493-T, Star ONCE. 10s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Ry N. K.


\ with which the g. C. of the C. 1.
and all its sections is concerned is
the Reorganization Of the Communist
parties upon the basis of factory
nuclei, the consolidation of the nuclei
where they are already in existence
and working and the organization and
consolidation Of Communist fractions
in the various workers and peasants
organizations.
What concrete results have we OBJ
tanned in the reorganization of the
Communist parties upon the factory
nuclei? Let us consider these gains
according to the individual countries.
Germany: The reorganization of the
Communist Party of Germany began
before the Fifth Congress. The ques-
ton of the reorganization received
nowhere such thoro discussion as in
the c. P. G.. According to the report
of the central committee of the Ger
many party submitted to the organi-
rational department of the E. c. Of
the G. l., 1892 factory nuclei were
formed up to August 1, 1924. At the
present time this number is much
higher. The factory nuclei carry out
all the functions of the lower party
organs in the workshops. They oc
cupy themselves not merely with
general party questions but also with
the needs of the workers in the re-
spective factories. They attempt to
take over the leadership of the strug
gle against the exploiters and in this
way to win the sympathy of the
masses of the workers. The fact that
the recent terror elections brot such
comparatively good results for the
German party must be ascribed to the
work of the factory nuclei.
$50 factory nuclei in Germany have
their own newspaper To-day this
number is still greater). The extent
to which the idea of factory newspa
pers has been adopted in Germany il
shown by the following facts: there
are two police and one military nucle
papers issued (the latter is Of course
strictly Illegal. Almost all nuclei pa
pers in Germany are printed. The
material for them is supplied by the
workers themselves. The circulation
of these papers is continually increas
ing. The managers and foremen o.
factories search for the editors o.
these papers theoretically, and i
they discover them immediate dismis
sal follows. The social democrats anC
even the fascists have recognized the
great importance of the factory news
papers and here and there they them
selves have undertaken the issue o
such papers.
The largest factory nuclei endeavol
to get in touch with nuclei of th'
Russian Communist Party, in similar
factories and to carry on an exchange
of letters with them.
Those Communists who do not worl
in factories domestic servants, port
ers and the like), are organized il
street nuclei. The main share OF thu
party work, however, is already con
centrated in the factory nuclei. Tit
Young Communist League of Ger
many has already carried out the re
organization upon the factory nucle
basis in Berlin. in Thuringia, in thu
Ruhr district, in Cologne and in Halle
Merseburg. There are approximate.
600 nuclei. These factory nuclei o
the youth also issue their paper
which are for the most part hectic
graphed. There are over a hundre,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
.Sl46,OOO INVOLVED l IN REALTY DEALS
Church Street Block and Talcott
 St. Apartments Sold

The Calumet building at 61-6s Church street has been purchased by Herman K. Kalmanowitz, Frank Pearl and K. Kalmanowitz for a price of $S4,000 and will be trans- ferred to the new owners on or be- fore March 12. The building is own ed by Bernard J. Alderman and Benjamin D. Baggish, both of Hart ford, who bought the property in 1923 from Richard H. Erwin of Newington. The new corners said to- day that they intend to make no al- terations in the building.
 The Calumet building was built in 1885 and the hall in the structure was for many years the scene of the leading social functions in New Brit ain. The ground floor is occupied by Patrick c. Bridgett's cigar store, William s. Levine's jeweIry store, the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, Carl Lorenzen's florist shop, and the Bos- ton Clothing store. On the upper floors are the New Haven Institute of Music, the New Britain Stamp Works, the New Eastern Weekly Publishing Co.,, Painters hall and the S. & S. Cloak Go.
 Samuel Abrahamson has purchas- ed of Louis Rosenberg, two six apartment blocks on Talcott street. The purchase price was s52,OOO. The sale was made through the Rabinow Raschkow Real Estate company.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
NEW YORK'S WAR ON SMUT GOES ON
lctors, Clsrsynen and Officials
 Join in Crusade

New York. Feb. 1.-The move- nent to banish from Broadway all plays of unsavory character gather |ba force today as District Attorney |3anton and Police Commissioner En- Fight continued their plans for ac- lon against several productions which they now have under scrutiny.
 Producers. actors. civic leaders md ministers have joined the move- nent to remove objectionable plays rom the stage. The Rev. Dr. Charles (. Gilbert of the Episcopal social ervice commission, announced a meeting of actors, producers, man. lges and reform organizations on Friday to plan revival Of the play ury system for control of the stage. ohn Golden, q producer. telegraph Id from Los Angeles his authority use his theater Thursday after oon for an actors protest meeting gainst unclean productions.
 Five speciflce plays are now un- Ter investigation by District Attor- ey Banton. One of them, "A Good Dad Woman" is of such nature that othing short of withdrawal would e satisfactory to him. MT. Banton aid. The scripts of the four other lays are-stil under study. One of hem was described by the district ttorney as worse than "A Good Bad Foman." It was believed, however, hat some of the plays could be rem cred unobjectionable by deletions r alterations.
 Both MT. Banton and Commis- oner Enright have announced that hey will give the producers of un- esirable plays chance to withdraw alter them before grand jury &C., on is taken.
 Miss Helen Mackellar. star of "A |ood Bad, Woman" held up the per prmance last night for 20 minutes, rotesting against certain lines she ad to speak. After she had been ersuaded to go on the stage she hade 1mpromptu cuts in the peeches which she considered most bjectionable. She said she would pntinue to make such deletions on CT own initiative until the manage bent made the necessary changes.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
REWARD FOR PLIERS
House Approves Measures Which Will Give American Ayiators Rec
 ognition for Their Great Work.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The feat of the army flyers who first encom- passed the globe by air would be re- warded under bill passed by the house substantially as recommended by the war department.
 Although not without an hours wrangle over attempts at amend ment, the house approved by a viva voce vote last night the measure carrying both material and honor- ary rewards in recognition of the achievement.
 The bill would authorize the presi- dent to advance Captain Lowell H. Smith 1000 files on the army pro- motion list and Lieutenants Wade, Arnold and Nelson 500 files each. Commission as second lieutenant in the regular army will be given Sec ond Lieutenant Ogden and Harding of the reserve corps. The measure also provides for award of the dis tinguished service medal to each and for their acceptance of foreign dec orations.
 The bill was amended toward the distinguished service medal also to
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
Law Against Laughter

Manila, P. I. - Laughter Is against the law" among the tribes men of small island in the Phil ippines. Native chiefs have ruled that laughter is prompted by the evil spirits and that those who suc- cumb to the desire must be be- headed. Whispering also is pro- hibited.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
FIELD NAMED FOR VICTIM

Floyd Collins aviation field was the name given small flying field which was dedicated near here yes- terday, at approximately the same time the 35 year old cave explorer was found.
 The airplane field lies ten miles on the opposite side of Cave City from Sand Cave. The field is not large, neither is it level, the sides and ends sloping gently toward the center.
 Five airplanes were at the field for the dedication exercises, at which former State Senator William Henry Jones made a brief address.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
ondition of Dr. Burton
 Reported as Very Grave

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. IT. - A |llletin which physicians attending |r. Marion L. Burton, president of |e University of Michigan said |ould be given out at 10 o'clock this orning, was not forthcoming, the hysicians remaining in attendance the bedside of pr. Burton, i'll |hce last October. It has been indicated that either
 heumonia or pleurisy is developing the right lung.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

Major Frederick L. Martin, the or. iginal world flight commander. who was forced to abandon his plane in Alaska. and to Sergeant Harvey, his mechanic.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

no other nation has yet developed be-
yond the stage of experiment.
Aircraft constitutes "a fast. fragile"
arm Of the Navy, Admiral Moffett said.
but it cannot be relied upon as pri-
mary means Of making war. He then
answered a series OF questions pre-
viously submitted by the board on the
proposed changes in Air Service or
ganization.
With an emphat tic no he declared
he opposed a department of national
defense. a department of air in charge
of secretary Of cabinet rank and
a separate air corps in the Navy IL
self
The present system. he said. should
not be disturbed.
Complete Preliminaries Today.
1t is expected that the Navy will
complete its preliminary testimony to.
day. Secretary Wilbur. however. like
Secretary Davis pointed out that he
expected TO he called back when the
board has gone further into its in
Guiry. Unless the Navy needs moro
time than il expected, Government
agencies dealing with air mail and
commercial lines will be heard tomor-
row If the regular schedule of the
board is continued.
That would leave Friday and SatuT.
day Of This week for testimony from
the other Witnesses" mentioned h.
the board in its first announcement
last week Included among these II
Col. William Mitchell. insLicator of
The entire present inquiry. 1t is not
believed. however. that Col. Mitchell
Will be called upon until next Monday.
and that date. of course, is only men
TONED in gossip.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

advanced as rapidly as was antici-
pated in 1919 and subsequent thereto.
'Contractural relations could be
improved. greater efficiency and econ
omy would result and more rapid
and satisfactory progress could be
made % If negotiated contracts, sub
iect to the approval of the Secretary
of the Navy, were authorized; (2) II
selected or restricted or approved
list were established and sanctioned
for responsible bidders. and f3) il
proprietary rights were more def
nitely defined and recognized.
Economies Recommended.
The Secretary presented these rec
concentrations and undertakings in
the matter of economies:
I'D Probably the most important
economy that could be effected is in
connection with a continuing con-
struction policy for naval aviation so
that aircraft manufacturers would
have A better idea of what TO expect
from year to year in the way of or
ders.
"fc) Concentrat ton of given manu-
facturers on one or two types in or
der that they would he In A better
position not only for quantity pro-
duction. but also for improvements in
the art
"f3) The Navy Department has
definitely striven for economy by re-
ducing the number of types to a
minimum compatible with the neces-
stiles of the service.
20 Extended efforts have been
made In the development of three
purpose plane combining the func-
tions of torpedo, bombing and scout
ing in one plane. 1t is believed that
we have made more progress along
this line than any other country in
the world, but We expect to improve
the present type.
''f5) The naval aircraft factory is
always available and may be utilized
for the manufacture of planes when
costs are excessive in the outside
trade
't6) Further Standardization of
parts is desira BILE.
''GD Further Standardization of spec
ifcations is desira BILE.
''tSl Development of commercial
aviation shShld be fostered. Economy
in. production of militaI.y types will
undoubtedly obtain as commercial
aviation is successfully developed.
''t9p Improvements in the field serv-