davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
4 New Broom

4 New Broom Dip a new broom in soap suds and dry thoroughly before you use 1t. This will tougher the flores and make them last longer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Keeping Linen

Keeping Linen
 AS you store your linen away in your linen closet, always put that which has been most recently laun- dered at the bottom of the pile so the pieces will be used in turn and the wear will be even.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
For Summer Coats

For Summer Goats
 Sheer materials like georgette crepe, crepe roma and chiffon are used for summer coats and are handled in a very tailored manner.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Don't Wash Eggs

Don't Wash Eggs
 Do not wash eggs before you put them away in waterglass to preserve them as this removes the natural coating and they do not keep so well.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Cossip;s Corner

To Brighten Rug A scrubbing with ammonia water will brighten up a faded and dull looking rug,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

To Keep Fresh Fresh mint and parsley, placed in
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

ALDEN DRAKE. formerly a sail- or, now grown soft and fabby through life of ilde case, visits sailortown, where he meets
 JOE BUNTING. a seaman, with whom he drinks himself off his feet in a barroom. Awakening the next morning Drake hears
 CAPTAIN STEVENS of the oron- tes denounce him as a dude" Angry, Drake sneaks aboard the orontes as one of the crew. For awhile he passes muster as Peter Finch" until Stevens recognizes him. There follows fight between Drake and Stevens, in which Drake is soundly trounced. He is put down in the ships articles as Boy. thereby shaming him before--
 MARY MANNING, daughter of the owner. who is a passenger on the Orontes. Joe Bunting and Drake join hands in the forecastle.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Tomorrow-Night letter from Leslie Prescott to Sally Atherton.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-10

Rabbit Bros. Trading Co.
"Bil' O'Hara
First National Bank
Old Trails Garage
Arizona Electric Power Co.
Navajo Motor Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Soviet Minister.
Haunted by Ghosts
CZariStic Family

Warsaw. Nov. 1S.-(AP)-voikoff
Soviet minister to Warsaw, and his
wife are having hard time breaking
into Warsaw's diplomatic society be-
cause of his alleged participation in
the murder Of the Romanoffs.
At first, the Polish government was
unwilling to accept voikoff, but when
the Soviet officials denied the minis
ter's hands were bloody he was re-
ceived.
The book Of Judge sokoloff, who in
vestigated the murder, however, in
cluded the photograph of a document
alleged to have been signed by Vol
koff, asking for gasoline to burn the
bodies of the czaristic family. 1t be-
came difficult for diplomatists and
their wives to ignore this.
Many of the wives declined to meet
Madame Voikoff and the matter be-
came the subject of diplomatic repre-
sensations. At least one Scandinavian
government offered apologies to Mos
COW for the snubbing given Madame
Volkoff by the wife OF it's minister.
Madam Voikaff left Warsaw tenn
porarily and upon her return appar-
emily renowned her social ambitions.
with the result that the boycott
against her has been relaxed some
what.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

ly elected noble grand of the Re-
bekahs of Gardiner.
The employment agency established
by the Gardiner Club seems to be fit
ting in we'll with business activity.
especially at this time. Several
women have already been placed in
satisfactory positions and calls have
come for others. Portland is trying
out the same thing and reports come
from their office that the plan is being
found helpful to all concerned.
The Gardiner Charter night was
held on Thursday night and a full &C.
count will be found under the local
news of Gardiner
Two members OF the Gardiner Club,
Mrs. III. A. Gray and Miss Alice d. w.
Whlte, enjoyed a porch lunch at Miss
whites camp on Pleasant Pond SUM-
day, Dec. 6. Neither one reported a
swim in the pond on that date.
At the last meeting Of the Gardiner
Club Mrs. Rachel Crane, chairman Of
the legislative committee. gave a very
comprehensive talk on the Grade A.
MILK proposition. Mrs. Crane showed
a thorough knowledge of the subject
and the present laws now on the stat
ute books regarding clean milk. Her
talk was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Crane
did not favor the proposed Grade A
MIX act and at the election the fol-
lowing week Gardiner voted against
the bill approximately three to one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Expect to Complete
Cumberland Cases
Law Court Today

Hancock and Franklin county cases
Will be argued this morning at the De-
cember law term now sitting in this
city, as the Cumberland county cases
will be cleaned up today. The Aroos-
took county cases were completed on
Thursday and several Cumberland
county cases were taken up before the
adjournment Of court late Thursday
afternoon.
The cases argued on Thursday were
Aroostook County q
Bernice Edgecomb VS.. Martin Law
lis. sheriff. This is an action of ire
pass to recover for entering a potato
house. 1t is before the law court on
motion and exception by the defend
ant and was argued by Bernard Archi-
bald for the plaintiff and H. T. Pow
ers for the defendant.
Bert e. Miller. administrator, VS..
Maine Central Railroad Co. This is an
action to recover damages for the
death of the plaintiff intestate, Roy o.
Miller, while engaged as a caretaker
in the transportation of four carloads
Of potatoes, and is before the law
court on agreed statement. It was
argued by Fl. T. Powers for the plain
tiff and c. N. Perkins for the defend
ant.
Cumberland County
Royal w. Hasty VS.. the Cumberland
Power and Light Co. and Nichola s.
Hasty VS.. the same. Two cases heard
together growing out Of an accident
to child while sliding on street in
Portland. 1t is before the law court
on motion for new trial by the defend
ant. 1t was argued by F. w. Hinckley
for the plaintiff and L. v. Walker for
defendant.
Edna Florence Blackard VS.. the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. and same VS.. same.
These two cases were argued together
to recover damages for breach of con-
tract. They are before the law court
on exceptions by the defendant. They
were argued by Clinton c. Palmer for
the plaintiff and Robert Hale for the
defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Tourists to View
CaStel NuOyO

Naples, Nov. 24-(AP)-After 80
years Of intermittent efforts on the
part of the successive mayors Of
Naples, supported by prominent art
lovers, 1t has been decided to raze the
cluster of unsightly buildings which
so long has marred the superb beauty
of the famous stronghold known as
the Castel Nuovo.
The Castel Npovo was built in 1879
SO by Charles I of Anjou from a de-
sign supposedly supplied by Pierre
dAngicourt land was enlarged sue
cessively by Alphonso I In 1442, by
Don Pedro de Toledo in 1916 and by
Charles III in 1875. The kings of the
houses of Anjou and Aragon and the
Spanish viceroys one after another
used it as dwelling.
Besides it's outward architectural
beauty the castle contains a famous
lofty Gothic armory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Business and Professional Women's
clubs Activities In Three Cities

Mrs. Jennie Flood Kreger. v,c.
president Of the Maine Federation
women Business and Professions,
"omehs Clubs, will address tho
massachusetts, Council of wome, a,
the Woman's Republican Club ~
their Beacon Street Club house NJ
cemoer II. The address is to take
tne form of debate and Mrs. Krepar
W ueiehu jury Service for Women"
against gentleman not yet named
iS IS the seventh time Mrs. Kreger
mas addressed the Republican women
The Waterville Club meetin. an ~.
2lst will take the form of a Christneas s
party. Supper will be served ana fol-
lowing there will be a tree with nres.
ents Tor all. These gifts will he auc-
poned on In their attractive wrap-
pers and the money so obtained will -
used TO purchase something of value
for the club rooms.
December 4th was Red Letter dav
Tor the Augusta Club, when at the
augusta House following a delicious
banquet their charter was presented nv
Mrs. Kreger and received by Miss
Mary Hegarty. president of the Au-
gusta Club. The dining room was re-
splendent with music, wit and laugh
ter, while at the head table sat the
dignitaries Of the Club, Col. Blaine
Owen of the Kiwanis, Everett V. Per-
kins of the Rotary Club, ]. Frank
Bilodeau Of the Calumet Club. Miss
Barbara Haskell of Augusta Girls
Community Club and Miss Garside of
the Y. NJ. C. A. women's division. His
honor. Mayor Ernest L. Mclean, was
one of the speakers and was seated at
the left of our State president, Miss
Flora e. Weed, who was a special
guest Of honor. Miss Marion Brainard
was toastmistress of the banquet.
Members OF the Augusta Club are
taking an active part in the sale of
the Christmas health seals.
Members Of the Gardiner Club have
been very pleasantly remembered by
Miss M. Louise Duffy, who is passing
her first season in the Southland.
Miss Gertrude Coombs, vice presi-
dent of the Gardiner Club, was recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

the road. All will miss the good
times and hope for a continuance
another season under the same man
agement.
The regular dance was held at
Chelsea Grange Hall Tuesday, with a
very good crowd considering the
travelling and a good time was re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fowler attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ann Hunt OF
Randolph. Tuesday.
Little Betty Maddox. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Maddock's, has
been quite sick, but is gaining at this
writing. Mrs. Maddox received a
letter from her mother, Mrs. Harry
Lishness in Florida, in which she
says they find climate and scenery
fine and they are having fine time
taking trips to different places of
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Mrs. Ann Hunt


Mrs. Ann Hunt, widow of the late
j. H. Hunt, passed away at her home
in Randolph, Saturday, Dec. 5, death
coming very suddenly, caused by a
shock at five o'clock of that day. !.
bfrs. Hunt was born in West
Chelsea, where she lived the most of
her life, moving to Randolph in 1918,
living comparatively all her married
life in one house.
Being of a retiring nature although
always welcoming and seeming to
enjoy company, she never seemed to
care to seek it outside of the home
circle. She always seemed contented
and happy until the passing of Mr..
Hunt, after which. missing him SO
much, she was very lonely and al
though surrounded by every comfort
and care, she yet longed to join her
lost one.
Mrs. Hunt is survived by four
daughters and one son. Miss Marion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

..,noned December 8 meeting
~ s,Alning Hand Sewing society
"a With Mrs. Bertha Chase,
-.-.et Thursday afternoon
ddlee y = abundance. The time was
M ~ 'u.as.ssntly and profitably passed
IN 1870 and conversation. Quite
M - of work was accomplished
u alsSs es The business meeting a
G1d ssesins supper was served.
ysFJ r R Is q charming hostess and
1s.sritable home is a favorite
n - mace Of this earnest group
.-ssrs for others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Mrs. Norman V. Campbell Is In
Waterville. today. where she will
pass the day at the Campbell studio
in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
CHELSEA

WEST-There will be no more
dances at the Chelsea Town house
this season, owing to the state of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

who cared for her; Chauncey of
Randolph; Mrs. James Atkins of
Fairfield; Miss Sara Hunt of Port
land and Mrs. Nelson Collins of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
CITY TREASURER
A BUSY MAN

The city treasurer's office is busy
place these days preparing the list of
real estate taxes for advertisement
and also issuing summons and war
rants against personal and poll tax
delinquents. The office Is open
through the noon hour.
Mrs. Sadie w. Plummer of Wa
terville. who is on her way to Wash
ington. D. c., to pass the winter is
visiting few days with her brother,
j. G. Kicker on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Dir. and Mrs. H. s. Fowler q short
time before returning to Portland
where he expects to pass the winter
with his son, Melville Sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
LOCAL NOTICE

.locAL NOTICE
-. far potted plants, cut flow
Vlu rshiristmas Greens will receive
IS = e sffention, IL telephoned to
fon5R as.s Green House, Hallowell.
" NJ. dec11'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
! r,I1ITSTA LOCALS

n.xt sessicn OF the Penobscot
~ ssssnrsbec Advent Christian
IA conference will convene
errfglu q. Church of Bangor.
~ ~ r.sncing Thursday evening.
". & md hold over the following
0ae ~ All are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled BY the United Press)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL
Fridays Best Feature.

WEAF-Jones and Hare.
WSB-Miniature Symphony.
WGY and WJY-Musicai comedy,
WOC-St. Ambrose Choir.
WOS-Boonville artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Providence, r. l., all of whom were
present at the funeral.
G. A. Sherman was the guest Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

(All time schedules P. NJ, except tina,
tune after Midnight is denoted by heavy
hgures.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Miss Gertrude Coombs, vice presi-
dent of the Gardiner Club, was recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Members Of the Gardiner Club have
been very pleasantly remembered by
Miss NJ. Louise Duffy, who is passing
her first season in the Southland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Members of the Augusta Club are
taking an active part in the sale of
the Christmas health seals.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Meade Memorial
Garden The sculptor of the beautiful work Charley Crafty of Mas
The
Milford of glded The
left Loyalty cloak Meades
shoulders Fame reaching Energy
by Fm the
figure War The shows dominant figure of
War whose Meade make sombe background
synboicl figures qualities
The the Meade Memorial
detail Of
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
CONVICTED MURDERER
ESCAPES sing Sing
John Ryan Makes Break About
Midnight While on Chapel
Cleaning Detail

Ossining. n. v, Oct. Fl-John
Ryan, serving twenty year sentence
Tor secord degree murder quietly
escaped from Sing Sing prison last
night He is believed to have es-
capped about midnight.
Ryan, with 10 other prisoners,
was detained In the chapel after a
motion picture exhibition to clean
the place under the watch of a
keeper. The keeper said he count
ed the prisoners each hour, but at
midnight discovered only 10 instead
of eleven.
A check showed that Ryan was
missing.
Investigation revealed that the
bars of n window had been pricd
apart. There was q straight drop of
- feet to the ground and Ryan
then would have been within the
prison walls but his road to escape
was clear as the walls are not pa
troled after the prisoners all are
presumably locked up for the night.
No foot prints were found on the
river shore and the prison is beinG
searched as We'll as this town,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
ADMIRAL robson is
/. IN SUPREME COMMAND
Succeeds COontz at Head Of
United States Naval
Fleet Today

San Francisco, Oct : R' -Briof
but impressive ceremonies aboard
tho Flagship Seattl" are to mark the
assumption here today by Admiral
,amuei $, Robinson of supreme com
mand of the United States fleet,
succeeding Admiral Robert +,
Coontz, who today completes his two
year tour of duty as chief OF Amer
lca's sea forces.
Eight other admira)s aud moro
than sixty staff officers are affected
by the shifting of command begin
ming with the relief Of Admiral
Coontz. Admiral Rohinson's duties
rs Commanlcr-in- chief of the battle
fleet will be taken over by Admiral
Charles f. Hughes about November
I and next Monday Rear Admiral
Richard II. Jackson will relieve
Vice Admiral Henry 4. Wiley as
commander of the battlcship divi.
sions. Included the relief of Rear
Admiral William G.. Cole. chief OF
staff, by Read Admiral Lucius A
BostWick.
Beginning October "a, seven OF
the battcships based here will bcgir
to dispense to the various ports as,
signed them for participation II
! Navy Day, October 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
HERMIT ENDS LIFE IN
WOLCOTT ROAD SHACK
Edward A. Crawford Es-
tranged From Wife
Two Years

Bristol, Oct. G-Edward \, Craw-
ford, 80, a resident Of WolCott road
lust over the Wolcott town line, was
found dead in his home this morning
with a hole in his right temple and
a revolver ClutChcd in his hand.
The body was discovered by two Of
his neighbors, Andrew Grisarsbi and
Nicholas Z. RizarSli. it was lying
on the floor beside Il bed in the two
room house Crawford has been &C.
cupying for the past SeNcral years.
Crawford had not been seen by
anyone for the past two or three
days and this morning his two neigh
hors decided TO investigate and dis
cover his whereabouts. They went
to his home and finding the doors
locked broke In and found the body.
The Bristol police were notified
and they notified State Policeman
Herbert Cleveland Of TerryVilIe and
Medical Examined Edward Kirsh-
baum of Waterbury.
Crawford was formerly a resident
Of Bristol and leaves a wife now liV-
ing on North Main street, this city
He has been separated from his
wife for a number of years and has
hcen living alone in his two-room
house on WolCott road,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
Mrs. Margaret A. Spear
Dies in Passaic, n. J.

Mrs. Margaret A. Spear, mother OF
George p. Spear OF
the American Hardware Corp. died
Thursday afternoon at her home IN
Passaic, n. j., in her SSth year.
Death was caused by infirnitics Incl
dent 10 advanced age.
Mrs. Spear had been resident OF
Passaic for more than so years. Her
husband, John A. Spear was prom
inent Passaic business man prior 10
his death Is years ago, she was
born al Westboro, Mass, in 1888,
the daughter of John and Sarah
Reynolds. During the years she re-
sided in Passaic. Mrs. Spear was
known for her quiet nature and
sympathetic disposition. She was
highly esteemed by those who en-
ioyed the happiness Of knowing her.
Besides George r Spear, she is
survived by another son, John l.
Spear, of Passaic. with whom she
made her home.
The funeral will he held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Spear
residence on Van Houghton avenue,
| Passaic. Rev. William Dodge OF
the First Congregational church,
that city. will officiate. Intermcnt
/ will be in Cedar Lawn cemetery
Passaic.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
FIFTH BODY IS TAKEN FROM ...,,,
WRECKED SUBMARINE EARLY
TODAY, OTHERS ARE SOUGHT
PRINCESS OF 81 WEDS
YOUNG MAN OF Is YRS.
Mrs. Amiee Crocker Gou-
raud Takes Fifth
Husband

New York, Oct. 3 P>-Mrs. Amiee
Crocker Gouraud, who inherited
$10,000,000 is back from Paris with
another prince for her fifth hus-
band. He is 25, she is 81.
Though they occupied separate
suites on the liner Bcrengaria, Mrs.
Gouraud admitted to immigration
authorities that Prince Mistilaw
Galatzine and she were married in
Paris, Sept. 20 after a courtship of
one month. Like Prince Miskinikoff
whom Sho married in 1914 and di-
vorced a year later, her new hus-
band is Russian, tall and handsome.
He has a pointed black mustache.
The princess is five feet six and in
.Clined to plumpness.
II am exceedingly opposed TO con-
.trasts," she said when photographers
asked them TO pose for q picture.
At the Waldorf they registered as
Prince and Princess Galatzine. Two
maids and a valet accompanied
them. The prince said his ancestry
went back into Russian and Polish
mobility.
Eloping with f. Porter Ashe, d
| horscman, as girl the princess has
iheen divorced from three husbands
+ in "A years. Ter third, Jackson
GOuraud. New York Clubman, died
/ Ir Paris she has been known as the
queen of pearls because Of her lay,
ish display and entertainment.
Her divorce from Prince AleXand,
or attracted attention because it wIs
limited that The prince had fallen II
love with Yyonne Gourau1, 1G veal
old foster daughter Of the princess
The princess said later: NO more
foreign titles for me-" She was suet
for 100000 in 1922 by Mrs. Bruno
Srhill of New York, on a charge o
alternating the affections Of Mr.
Schill. The case has never beer
settled.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
STATE Police HUNT F|REBUG after
BLAZE At berlin BRICK CO. PLANT
YALE STUDENTS EARN
MUCH DURING SUMNER
Vacation Jobs Bring in
S3O6,243 for l,27l
Scholars

New Haven, Oct. Rt--A new
high mark was reached in earnings
of Yale students during the sum
mer vacation, Figures issued today
by the University bureau of appoint
ments showed the total being $780,
243. 10 this is added $llO,g50 re-
ported as earnings from other term
time, vacation work or employment
secured independently, making
'$417,l93 as the top mark.
Brawn was combined with brain
work by 1,271 students who register
ed 18th the bureau, or "a per cent
Of the student body.
In the entire university for the
year scholarships fell off and loans
made $37S,SS7 so that the grand to-
| tai of money earned or expenses OF
education reduced was We'll over
three fourths of n million dollars
| The university was direct or indirect
agent for S5 per cent of the dishurse-
I;Hcut. -.
More seniors registered for perma-
nent places than ever before and
lG2 out of 21S were placed. More
firms than ever came after Yale men
the director of the bureau reported,
and the average salary of $l,450 Of
N1c, i was higher than ever before.
Fifty Yale men, 43 Of them self
supporting, in three groups went to
q, Detroit plant for three distinct
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
MATTHEW FELECHNER DIES
Scptuagcnnrian Had Lived on Farm
In Stanley Quarter For More
Than % Ycars-Euneral Monday.

Matthew IeleGhner, II, for more
than a quarter century one of the
best known among the farmers of
Stanley Quarter, died early this
morning at New Britain general hos
rital. Mr.. Felechner was born in
Germany and has lived on his farm
near reservoir No. 4 for many years.
Besides his wife he leaves five
sons, Albert, Walter and Theodore
Felcchner of New Britain, Julius
Fclcchncr of Hartford, and Emil
FcIcChncr of Bristol, and five daugh-
tors, Elsie Fclechner OF New Britain,
Mrs. August Mike of l.itchtield,
Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman of Bristol
Mrs. Charles Monroe OF Tcrryvtlle
and Mrs. Henry Ludderman of New
Haven. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at l o'clock at the
home and in 81. Matthews German
Lutheran church at 1:45. Rev. A.
C. Theodore StncFe will officiate and
burial will be In Fairview cemetery,