davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Tho only profitable advertising medium tn the City. Circulation books and press roor atwsys open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

The Herald ia on sale daily in New York at Hotalng's News Stand Times Square; Schultz News stand. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

that the ownership Of automobiles
 far outstrips it,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

There is one automobile to each seven persons" It always looks that way in a college town.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

It's a hard world. In city neigh bors don't know you well enough; in a village they know you too well.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

The cock is growing, The stream is flowing, IT. small birds twittcr' The lake doth glitter, Tho g~oan field sleeps in the Sul'' The ordost and youngest ,r.. nj work with the strongest The cattle are grazing, Their heads never raising There are forty feeding like ohe' like an army defeated The snow hath retreat"d, And now doth fare i'll on the top of the hiIl The plough-boy is whoop!nG anon'
 anon.
 Thores joy in the mountains; There's life in the fountains; small clouds are sailing, Blue sky prevailing;
 The rain is over and gone! Ii is clear that this conception oi the month dors not conform to gulr.al weather notions in New
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

The hen is the only animal that can produce dividends just by sit- ting around.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

From the Rome "Daily Orb of several years E. C.
 A scathing attack on the con stabuary and army officials was made by Senator Arida Lingua in his speech at the Felis Pes club banquet last night, the senator from inc Avcntine district denounctng them as faithlcss to the paths which they solemnly swore by all the gods upon Olympus. Senator Lingua will be remembered as the man who was mobbed in the senate for suggesting that a law be passed limiting the alcoholic content of beverages to 5o per cent. At that time Tibullus, Torrance, and other poets pointed out the utter impossibility of obtain ing inspiration without the assis- tance of their chief divinity, Bacchus. while the Sibelline priests, supported by omens, declared that religion would disintegrate without the assistance of the ferVor-raising liuueurs. Lingua also earned an un- enviable reputation when he op- posed the bonus for the grandchil- dren of veterans of the Third Punic war.
 ] He charged last night that grain is being smuggled in from Egypt and the the customs officials at : Veneia and Maple were not only winking at these violations but even profiting by them. If this grain is allowed to he sneaked into our fair republic he said. t'the result will l be a destruction Of our moral fiber which will bring the nation to ruin within 90 years"
 l. The practice of choosing the com
 batants in gladiatofial shows by lo
 was also denounced Senator l.ingut | alleging that "the introduction Q
 lottery into thcsa shows lowers, h'
 whole spiritual tone ot inc grea
 sport ei manslaughter." The hold
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Why not direct tax on all women -- are they not luXurics?
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
From. Our Own Infant-ry Drill
 Regulations

From. Our Own Infant-ry Drill
 Regulations
 The teacher Of the Kindergarten was endeavoring to teach her little tots to spell. ,. Now, Susie" she said. T will spell the word slowly. Then you must tell me what it is: H-u-s- b-a-n.d'.' Little Susie tried. and tried. and tried again, but was unable to give the right answer. "suppose should get married said the teacher. wishing to help ihe little one, what would have?" head, her eyes dancing.
 Susie wrinkled her little fore head.
 "A little baby. dess."
 -C. Alton Brown. Solutions to Yestcrday's Cross Wort
 Limcricks ~4l, Fellow; 2. Opposite; B. He; 4 She; 5. Salesman.
 l. Shoe: 2. Zoo; 3. Rock; Shock: 5. View.
 tCopyrigbt. i925, Reproduction Forbiddenl
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Business offies ....,. g2S Editorial Rooms ,.,.. 9s6
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
saNsaas ; ~ LILY / sfun!1A!!0b !A 'MAxs0N koxKaII JLuzZ
 Cross Word Limericks
 a. How kittenish! @-

How Kittcnish! A girl not so tall. but quite - Was terrible shock to her -
 (2) r- When she went down the -----
 (3)
 If a fellow she'd ---- t4 She'd wink -- and then run like old
 - t5) 1. Synonym for skinny. 2. Rela- tives. 3. Similar to avenue. 4. To encounter. 5. What will keep you out of heaven.
 Fluent. but Censored A - CD man who had swell
 manner.
 - CD on rejected bananner: The --A---- {3) that he said AS he - (D on his head Wouldn't do for a - (5) school
 banner.
 1. Not old. 2. An involuntary slide. 8. What the dictionary is full of. 4. The way a candle is when it is burning; the way some men used to be. 5. The day between Satur- day and Monday: the best day to send in Fun Shop contributions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post ortee at Neu Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ss.o0 q Year.
 s2.00 Three Mvnth
 f5e. . Month
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
The Secretary of state

The Secretary or Statc Wills: "What's wrong with the foreign money situation@" Kelccy; "poor circulation"
 Mrs. Nathan Levey.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

You'n surely have time tomor-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
New Britain Herald
' eRALD PnBLlsHlNa COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exceptedl At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Solutions to Yesterdays Gross Word
 I.imericks

~1, Fellow; ?. Opposite; 3. He; A. She; 5. Salesman.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Shock: 3. View.
 tCopyrigbt. ia25, Reproduction Forbiddcn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Sensational Sale of New
Antisepic Breaking Record

of the popular favored antiseptics
and mouth washes now in use.
Go further and tell them that it
is so powerful that one single tea
spoonful will make a whole tumb-
lerful of the most effective and
pleasant mouth wash money can
buy.
sixty-cent bottle will make one
half gallon-Yes! one-half gallon
of better mouth wash than the
high priced. ready to use kind
And while you are talking about
the worlds most wonderful anti
septic-Koje them about a
few Of the many things 1t has the
power to relieve.
Sore throat and tonsilitis will
disappear overnight. In a week
chronic nasal catarrh will be a
thing of the past. Old sores, ulcers,
boils, carbuncles and blemished skin
will clear up like magic.
Eczema and that itching skin that
drives one almost mad-two days
treatment is enough.
And that's all--except that women
who believe in cleanliness will be
glad to know that Kojene will do
anything that any other antiseptic
will do and do it better.
And 1t is not poisonous.
Another thing = Kojene has only
the most healthful effect on delicate
membranes, which cannot be said of
harsh, poisonous germ killing
agents,
A six-ounce bottle for so cents
and we almost forgot to say that
you can give any purchaser the
sixty cents back if he or she is
not delighted with Kojene.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Copyright. 1924. by Harper q Brothers

Uranium Y emanation, which crystal
lized into pure ionium, apparently
missing two transition periods. The
ionium threw off all the new rays
seen in the treated radium bromide,
and in a few hours it also deposited a
Aim on its container. That film re-
acted chemically as pure rsdium !
Thus, into few poor days of human
life, the chief packed the work which
normally occupies nature over eight
thousand million years!
The ultimate result of his treatment
of the radium was It's reduction
through the various known stages to
polonium and lead. The uranium and
other radioactive elements were, in
relation to the intense radio activity
OF the sun. just what elements cap
able of induced radio-activityz were
TO radium. The radioactive. elements
were only substances peculiarly
adapted for storing and throwing off
the energy OF the neutral-tint and
other radiation of the sun.
The decision of the earlier expert
mentors, neither that the rate of radi-
alton from active substances nor
that radio ctivity could be produced
artificially. was upset by these dis
coveries of the chief and by his later
experiments on non-active substances.
b
Mt ray on Boron, which was of the
normal atomic weight IL, he sue
ceeded in producing a Boron which
was isotropic at 10. In the process, d
zine-sulphtde screen, carefully in
sulated from the Mt ray, scintillated
co the passage of electrons thrown
from the Boron. With other elements,
non-active normally, he found on
subjecting them to the Mt rays that
IL l.
different from the ordinary rays of
radium.
So far, the experiments of the chief
had been made with the selection and
concentration of the actual rays from
the sun, and he set himself, since the
new rays were demonstrably cleo
trical in character, to the production
of an artificial ray with the same
powers. He succeeded. And in sue
ceeding he discovered that the power
of the ray was comfortable in a way
not possible when he had been re-
f1ecting the natural rays through the
regularly spaced molecules of crys-
tails. Here he came on an element of
danger, for with his cathode of a spe-
cial and still secret substance, he de-
veloped a power far beyond that of
the natural rays. He found toward
the highest power of his protector
that he could energize the atoms of
different elements to such an extent
that he feared to exert the full power
of the rays. But with middle vari-
atoms of the power he was able to
alter the atomic structure of any ele-
ment, and bring an actual chemical
change.
He had, in fact, discovered the Sc
cret of transmutationi
Here was mighty power, He sub
jected both actinium and thorium to
a carefully calculated degree of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

ray, making them, when they reached
the state D, expel alpha instead OF
beta particles-and the result was
gold, 1t was an isotrope of gold, no
doubt but 1t was perfectly stable, and
to the ordinary rea ctions a gold that
would pass in the markets of the
world.
With this power in his hand, the
chief of the League of the Covenant
was practically omnipotent. He had
fathomed the deepest secret of nature
and science. II he could make gold OF
that which was gradually resolving
into lead by the slow processes of ma
ture, he was also able by the touch
ing of a screw to turn gold into lead
So far from upsetting the basic prin-
ciples of io-activity as understood
by his scientific confreres, his work in
the main went to support and confirm
all their theories and generalizations
except that none had believed the
power to effect the changes was at
tainab BILE. But the apex of his power
was that be could unshackle the
energy of the atom-yet even he
dreaded the full exertion of this pow
err, lest once begun he could not stop
the process. The consequence of un-
tossing that power might readily mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
A Discovery Of Vast Benefit to
Humanity.
Thousands Using 1t Give 1t
Unstinted Praise
Another Public Letter to Peoples
Drug Stores Who Has Already
Sold Hundreds of Bottles.

Now that you have had such a
wonderful sale of Kojene these last
few weeks. why not again tell your
friends and customers what a won
derful discovery it Is?
By so doing you can help many
ailing ones and prevent hundreds
of others from becoming Ill.
Science continues to progress and
now 1t has given us kojene, the
new and only antiseptic known that
is neither poisonous, alcoholic, irri-
tant or CauStic.
And this poisonous antiseptic,
so harmless that you can drink it.
is four times as powerful as Carbolic
Acid.
Yes. and more powerful than
BichIoride of Mercury.
Let's go a little further with this
new antiseptic that physicians,
surgeons and dentists are talking
about.
Please tell your customers that 1t
is seventy-five times more powerful
as a destroyer OF germs than most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
81 Buys Many Interesting Values Tomorrow
Children's Items, 81

ChiIdren's Gloves. Wool knitted
gloves, in brown and
gray. Sizes to Z. 3 81
pairs
ChfIdrcn's Hose. Wide ribbed
cotton hose, in camel, gray,
cor an, black and
white. Sizes 6 to 9i2. ) 81
pairs
Boys Handkerchiefs. w h / I
handkerchiefs, with col
ored borders and hens. 81
IL for
ChiIdren's Wool Gloves Samples
OF higher grades At
tractive designs and COL 81
ors. Pair ..-........-.
Chiidren's Irregular Handker-
chiefs In white and colors.
Embroidered with nurs- 81
cry designs. "a for...-..
Boys Gloves. Warm jersey
gloves. fleece lined; sizes 81
3 to z. pairs.
Wool sports Hose. samples of
higher priced lines; excep-
tional Values u sports hose
in all desirable shades with
fancy cuffs. Sizes to 81
10i1. Pair ..-..........
SiIk-mixed Socks. Silk and rayon
Mixed Socks. with fancy tops
end solid colors; peach. sky.
beige, pink and orchid; <T
sizes to s. pairs for
Union Suits. Children's suits,
Winter weight. with long
sleeves, in ankle length; 81
sizes 4 to IL ...-.-.....
Children's Sports Hose. Mercer
ICED cotton sports hose: cor
dovan, black, Russian calf and
champagne; sizes s to 10. 81
pairs .-.-..-.-
Princess Slips, of fine grade main
sock; all handmade; sizes e.
6 to II years, each .....
Combina ton Suits. are all lace
trimmed and are in sizes e.
s to IA years, each ...... -
Sateen Boomers with elastic
waist and knees; sizes to IA
years. 2 pairs boomers e.
for ................
Girls Hats. Are attractively
fashioned of good grade felt
or soft velvet. Small 81
lose-fitting shapes.
Muslin Drawers, good quality;
lace and embroidery edges.
Sizes 2 to s years. Cf
pairs $3.50. ....- -....
Muslin Boomers of crossbar
muslin. Also a few in pin
muslin. Sizes 4 and e.
years only. for.
Combination Suits. Lace trim
med combination suits of e.
good quality longcloth.. %~
Body Waists of excellent quail
ity muslin. Splendid values
that mothers will take e.
advantage of. for. %~
Muslin Drawers. Good quality
white muslin drawers in sizes
for children to II years. e.
Body Waists of serviceable quail
ity white muslin in sizes e.
to IA years. 2 for.
Rubber Pants. in natural rubber,
medium, large and small e.
sizes. for.
Infants Dresses. of white lawn
in sizes up to 2 years. e.
Exceptional values. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

line vapor that spark could not be
produced between the points of the
plugs. The intermittent recovery of
the Merlin engines when we were
sent down that day off Madeira was
due, we were told, to the difficulty of
keeping the ray on the engine as we
lowered down, but for later use the
ray was given a wider scatter, so to
speak, and the trouble of aiming
was obviated Danny's cage would
have been of little value. as the ray
was intended primarily for the cleo
irons passing through the engines
electrical circuit. Even the passing of
a high tension current through the
cage would not have arrested the ray,
1t had enough power to pass beyond
the cage.
There 1t is, Jimmy" Danny con-
cluded an explanation that had thor
oughly absorbed both Milliken and
myself till the break of day.
That's the power that is behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

A ray of the Mt series was directed
at it, and the atoms of the gas thrown
into magnetic sworls, tractating one
after the other to a central nodality.
Where this nodality moved, the atoms
followed in a. state of high activity
always struggling to reach the mag
netic center. The explanation OF the
furnishing of the gold, as far as
can remember, was something after
this fashion,: That the Mt ray con-
trolling the gas was of such a char
acter that it was inclined to rob the
gold atom of something over a hum
dred positive charges, turning slight
outer skin to an isotope of copper,
which was then affectable by the
anaesthetic gas.
Another of the Mt rays, properly
graded, had an effect on the electric
currentof internal engines
or indeed on any electrical current
which so changed the character of
the current used for firing the gaso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
the destruction of the earth or eve
of the universe.

the destruction of the earth or even
of the universe.
III.
Long into the night Danny talked
to us, Unfolding mystery on mystery.
and the further he went the deeper
grew the amazement OF Milliken and
myself. Our little, comrade held us
enthralled. He seemed at times to
grow in stature, and his voice nor
mally slight and a trif1e stammering.
became almost sonorous. He never
faltered.
Thread on thread he gathered the
various scientific issues that had be-
Wildered US, and he wove them into a
| close pattern. The power that was
| in the hand of the chief was capable
| of the most astounding variation. The
anaesthetizing gas, for example, the
| real composition of which is still a
secret, though it is something akin
| to nitrogen. IL infinitely more stable,
was controlled. as we had believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

the League of the Covenant. If the
chief chooses. he can upset the cur
rency values right through the world.
He can wipe out the stocks of gold
and silver, or by reversal of the pro-
cess he can produce the metals so
cheaply that they will become value
less. Think of the chaos he could
create! He could melt warships, de-
stroy guns, reduce machinery to pow
der-the power beyond! Thank God
the knowledge came to one of spirit
so benign"
Thank God, Indeed" I echoed with
a queer feeling of reverence. Amy
man smaller of mind than he would
have used his power for his own en-
richment It's a terrible power"
"A terrible power" Dan agreed,
ablaze with enthusiasm, but proper
ly used, what power for good! Inc
fall of man, Jimmy, came from his
use of the knowledge he had, not TO
think upward and to ennoble himself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

but to crafty the beast in him. That
what the Master breads. Through all
the history of science, each new dis
covery has been prostituted for the
support of material. and even evil.
purposes. Take radium. 1t was inn
mediately pinned on for the creation
of an industry-and what did they
do with it when they got 1t. They
Illuminated gun-sights for the dc
struction of human beings! In the
European war the price of radium
went up a hundredfold, and the peo-
pie who discovered it and might have
turned 1t to helping humanity could
not get enough .of 1t for their expert
ments.
- lCnnfInned in TnnnnrrnW,s Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Mems Furnishings, 81

Phoenix Isle Socks. well appear
ing and service giving: black,
gray and cordovan; sizes 81
10 to f1h. 3 pairs.
Cotton Socks, in black; very
serviceable and of good grade
cotton; sizes 101a to II Il. 81
pairs .........'''
WooI-Mixe6 Socks, irreguiars Of
higher grades. Silk and wool
socks, In heather mixtures
and gray and brown; sizes
81. 101s to IL. . pairs, Sat 81
urday $50.
Gut SILK Ties OF higher grades
: at this unusual price; va 81
riety of patterns. 2 ties
Mems Handkerchiefs, in plain
muslin, with coiored cords
and satin striped. IL 81
for ......
Woven Madras Shirts, are full
cut and well made; neat pin
stripe patterns; sizes IA 81
to 1615 .........-.......
Ties. Knitted rayon ties, in a
variety of colors; all ties
of higher priced type. 81
LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

A school for the teaching of public
health is TO be established by the
London School Of Tropical Medicine
at a cost of 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Toiletriies, 81

Toilet and Bath Soaps, Favorite
scents of Colgates and CT
Jergen's. 1 dozen cakes
Toilet Waters, Bath Salts and
Face Powders, of Denney &
Denney, Marinello, Melha and
Condo nd Blue Rose. CT
Each
Hairbrushes, Clothes Brus h
and Hand Scrubbrushes with
wood backs and good e.
stiff bristles. Each -.
FuItcRs Tooth Paste. Pyrotex
Tooth brushes, Tango Pow
der Puffs and Bonnie Bee
Large Size Talcum Pow ET
der. for .....-...
Coty's Compact Powder, in
convenient size; very inter
estingly low priced. 4 81
COmp6cts .,.........
Undetermined Tourist Cases, easel
mirrors, atomizers and i'm
ported vanity cases, shaw CT
ing brush and mug. Each -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Home Items, 81

Jersey Tubing Rayon, in vest
lengths; pink, flesh and e.
lavender. Two yards for ~
36-inch Printed Crctonne, in a
large assortment of pat e.
terms. Special, yards. 20
36-inch Bordered Marqut-
settle, in white. 3 yards &T
lot
j6-inch knitted Crepe in rose,
green and tan shades;
rayon Limitation silk. CT
5S-inch Plaid Tissue Ginghams
in very attractive pat
terms. yards, Saturday Ff
White P1isse Crepe. splendid ma :
terial for unde rw e ar
making. 30-inch width. 81
5 yards .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Flannel and Rayon Frocks
Sizes and Models for Misses and Women
$1O.95

Manv Froks for the larger Rayon Frocks in shades OF
,v brown and black The smarter annels for and
misses the very popular high shades and tailored models
Neatly finished with selfmaterial collar and cuffs or linen col
lars and cuffs with touches of embroidery.
Come in tomorrow these dresses If only to acquat
yourself with and most fashionable styles for Spring
Here YOU will the copies of much higher priced
frocks at prices that real savings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
Further Tax Publicity

TX ruling by lower court in the District of
"a Columbia may bring a new question of
income tax publicity before the Supreme
Court The court held that the whole tax re-
turn of a corporation-not merely the
amount Of tax paid-might be produced in
court in case where the corporation was ap-
pealing to the board of tax review from the
assessment of the internal revenue bureau.
Producing such return in court would nee
essarily make it public. This is causing much
discussion.
One effect of the discussion may be seen
in the next session of Congress. The original
publicity proposal, out of which the present
law grew, provided for publicity for the whole
return, not merely for the amount of tax paid.
It was defeated by small margin, but since
then it has won new supporters.
Among these it is not unlikely that Sena-
tor Capper of Kansas is one. Capper's first
income tax payment to be made public under
the present law was exactly nothing. He paid
no income tax. This caused comment, for Cap
per is popularity rated as millionaire. There
were explanations concerning losses during the
year that more than offset his income-per-
fectly reasonable and proper explanations. But
these explanations reached only about one per-
son in every thousand of Capper's taxpaying
constituents, who had read thar Capper paid
no income tax. Capper, it would appear,
would have been in better situation had his
whole return-which include all explanations
been printed. His case is typical of thou
sands of others.
An effort to amend the present law to
make the publicity provision cover the whole
return is certain to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
An Unfinished Story

RI L. DOHENY has made |'full and
IL. frank statement Of his part in the
pn lease scandal. Watched over by his law
years, he sat for seven hours in his Los An
geles home and dictated to New York Times
Reporter the whole "inside story"
And he never once mentioned the Little
Black Bag.
Hour upon hour he poured forth phases
Feplete with patriotism, national de-
Rense, and ''citizen Of my country
But, the weary tale can be searched in vain
Cor mention of the "loan" of 100000 to Sec
fetary Fall in the very midst of the oil lease
Negotiations.
Federal Judge Mccormick in his recent
decision against Doheny branded this transfer
Of cash to Fall as utterly indefensible.
Why didn't Doheny mention it in.his 5ate-
snent9
: His lawyers wouldn't permit it, They