davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31

BOYS 6 between the age of 10 and IL;
two davs' work l4l7 8 st. NV: second
floor between and 1880 am. Moh.ay
morning
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Boy, coiored wanted to work in tailor shop.
sol f. Capitol 81. --- %
Evening star., 1925-05-31

SALESMAN wANTED-Have territory con-
ssting of FIVE counties in Virginia. also part
of Washington. open for Hve-wire. expert
enced salesman to call garages accessory
dealers and general stores, with nationally
advertised line of Whiz Products Liberal
commission. Written application only stat
ing experience and whether. you have a car.
Give telephone number for appointment
30 Florida ave. ne.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

DETROIT ELECTRIC. 5-pass: perfect con
dition: great bargain. Phone North 56s7. -
DODGE TOURING 63l II st. sw
Evening star., 1925-05-31

DODGE TOURING, latest model; best con
dttion: owner leaving for Europe driven
by elderly person: sacrifice: Al motor;
terms to suit purchaser. price, $500; must
furnish references own real estate. See
secretary, Room 100. 927 18th 81. Open
Sundays. 81
Evening star., 1925-05-31

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
for beach development; unusual
commission, unequaled property.
Must have car. Phone Monday,
Main 652l, for appointment. x
Evening star., 1925-05-31
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

ELECTRICAL OR MECHANICAL job work
] vase boring and wiring Call 36I5 llth
n w. or phone Col 355-W 5s
Evening star., 1925-05-31

FORD REAR END. complete with drive
shatt and housing. SIS. Monk Motor Co.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

FORDOR. best Of condition: extra tire
$3.50 cash. Address Box 27o-V, Star office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
Finds Movie Acting Has
 More Thrills Than Dancing

BERLIN, Dec. IS. (P)-Tamara Kar- savina, idol of lovers of the artistic dance, haas gone into the movies be- cause she finds film acting more ex- citing than dancing.
 The wonderful thing about film act ing is that one always feels as though it were a first night perform ance," she said. Everything is final, never to be repeated. The least inn portant role requires short but con- plete concentration. There is charm of creative acting about it that is mo- where to be found on the stage"
 London, New York, Berlin and oth- CT large cities, however, will continue to see Karsovina's unique dances, because dancing, after all, is her life's work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
General Wood Encourages
 Athletics In Philippine Isles

MANILA, Dec. IS. Governor General Leonard Wood, always an en- thusiast in sports, has issued a state ent to encourage athletics in all inn portant governmental and private or ganizations in order that a broader field from which to select Philippine representative in international con- tests may be available.
 Among the organizations named as potential sources of strong athletes are the United States Army and Navy, the Philippine constabulary, the Manila city police, and govern ment bureau employees.
 The governor general urges early preparations for the training of Phil ippine representative in the next Far Eastern Olympic games, which are to be held in Peking in 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
Beauty of Castel Nuoyo to
 Be Revealed to Tourists

NAPLES, Dec. IS. (P-After thirty years of intermittent efforts on the part of the successive mayors of Naples, supported by prominent art lovers, it has been decided to rage the cluster of unsightly buildings which so long has marred the su- perb beauty of the famous strong hold known as the Castel Nuovo.
 The Castel Nuovo was built in 1279-S3 by Charles I of Anjou from a design supposedly supplied by Pierre d'Angicount, and was enlarged successively by Alphonso I in 1442, by Don Pedro de Toledo in 1546 and by Charles III in 1735. The kings of the houses of Anjou and Aragon and the Spanish viceroys one after another used it as dwell ing.
 Besides it's outward architectural beauty the castle contains famous lofty Gothic armory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
Cold-Flled Elephant Tusk
 Found In Mining Claims

SEATTLE, Dec. IS. (R-An au- thentic fossil tusk of the woody ele- phant of the glacial or postglacial period, with gold filings like mod ern tooth, has been presented to the museum of the University of Wash ington by Edward Ssuires, who dis covered it on a mining claim on De- minion Creek, forty miles from Daw- son, Yukon Territory
 The tusk is ten feet long and weighs 250 pounds. The theory of Nathan Kresge, museum caretaker and former Alaskan, is that the relic was there when tons of earth with paystreak settled down, so that gold nuggets were forced into the cracks of the tusk giving the effect of mod ern old tooth filings
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
Police Dogs Reputation for
 Catching Crooks Criticized

BERLIN, Dec. IS. (P-Konrad Most, of the Union of Shepard Dog Owners of Eisenach, declares the German police dog would never attain the results it does if deprived of the officer leading it. He cited AS tests before police authorities and scientific experts in which the dogs failed in their tasks when their leaders were absent.
 Realization of the dogs ultimate inadequacy in this respect led the German army command to interdict it's further employment during war
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 l. o. o. F.
 Meets every Thursday at N9 S:0O D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Fred Martinides, N. G.; Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

IGLOo NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA Meets every Second and Fourth Fri. day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; John Flowers, President: Coll A. McDou- gall, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
Bicycles Keep Pedestrians
 On Jump in Copenhagen

COPENHAGEN, Dec. IS. R-In America, one dodges automobiles, but here it is the bicycles.
 During working hours, the streets are alive with cyclists and in one day as many as 514,826 were counted in various points in the city.
 While motor cars are increasing in number, the bicycles are increasing at a greater rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

Indian maidens, having adopted rouge and bobbed nalr, nave now taken up domestic science.
 A department of culinary instruc- tion has been established in the gov ernment Indian school here, with seven classes. The Indian flappers are keenly interested
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
London to Have Its First
 Women's Turkish Bath Club

LONDON, Dec. IS. (P)-London is to have a Turkish bath exclusively for women, the first in the history of the city. It will be in the West End and will be run along the same lines as the bath club for men.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

vast enterprises by taking adyan- tago of the postwar Imitation period, Since his death foud tn the Stinnes family did not assist in maintaining tho equilibrium. The re- cent withdrawal Of Edmund Sunnes from participation In the central organization, leaving Hugo Slinnes, Jro in control, was n straw which indicated which way the wind was blowing
 Now the "slabilization crisis" has arrived. IL was brought about large ly by a drying up of the loan market in foreign countries. mostly the United states, Young Hugo is being buttressed by tho leading German banks and no doubt extraordinary methods will be taken 10 prevent an economic catastrophe, which by the way would be of no benefit 10 other nations which are affected by the fortunes of international trade. Sale Of unproiitablc properties, including the Stinnes newspapers, ought 10 help tide over the crisis.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Two Fatalities Occur
 In Worcester Sunday

Worcester. Mass. June s. (AP9-- Two persons were killed, two were seriously injured, six received Cruises and decorations and one arrest vas made in automobile accidents in Worcester and vicinity yesterday.
 Arthur Clark, so. was killed In Leominster when struck by an auto mobile operated by Leo F. Whitney as he alighted from a trolley car. The accident occurred in front Of his wifes horror stricken eyes Jeremiah Healy, Jr,, I. only grand son of Trial Justice Dennis Healy of Hardwick was killed in Barre when hit by a car operated by Fred c. Chouture of Gardner.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP

President Coolidge's trip to St. Paul to attend the Norse-A American centennial celebration is one not en- tirely devoid of political coloring. It is indeed splendid tribute which e the President pays to the sturdy Scandinavian citizenship of the . northwest by lending his presence and that of Mrs. Coolidge to their festival; it may also be regarded as in the nature of tcndering thanks for the record of Minneapolis in the last election, and is not entirely de- void of significance for the future. MT. Coolidge must be aware that the trip will tend 10 solidify Repub- lican sentiment in the northwest and have most important influence upon the political fortunes of the Republican party in Wisconsin, where the third party originated and still remains in political r primacy. In this connection it may - be deemed significant that Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin is one of the honored guests of the President during the trip. Mr. Lenroot is eX- pected to have the most serious tilt of his career with LaFolletteism at the next Wisconsin election.
 Aside from political considera- tions, the visit of the President is a tribute 10 a staunch and prosperous citizenship in a section of the coun- try where k predominates to re- markable degree. The Scandinavian races which migrated to the north west turned a wilderness into a veritahle Garden Of Eden. Their frugal and economic habits are tinc- tured with enterprise, sagacity and business aggressiveness. Their chief industry-that of the production Of .four-leads the world, The Presi- dent does well to pay his respects to the yiriIe. stalwart race that has achieved so much for itself and benefited the country at large by in- clusion in its citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Observations On Tie Weather

Washing on. June S.-ForecaSi for Southern New England. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; proba- hly local thundershowers. Warmer anI m northwestern Massa- chuseus tonight Moderate east shifting to south winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York:
 Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day; probably local thunder show CTS; warmer on the coast and some what cooler in northwest portion Tuesday afternoon; moderate east, shifting to south and southwest winds.
 Conditions: Cooler weather has oycrspsad New England and the plains states during the past 12 hours but tomprra' 'uros are still high from the Mississippi river east ward. Scattered showers occurred in portions Of inc central valleys, the southern states and northern Maine. Pressure ls high off the Maine cons, and olcr the southern states but trough of low pressure extends from the upper Mississippi valley southeastvard 10 the Jersey coast.
 Conditions favor for lbts vicinity unsettled weather and somewhat warmer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
STUDENTS BEING
 CLOSELY WATCHED
Louisiana State College Profes-
 SOr Murdered

Baton Rouge, La, June $. (AP) With members of the student body under close surveillance, police to- day renewed their search for the slayer of Professor Oscar B. Turner, instructor in agronomy at Louisiana state university. Professor Turner was found dying in the agronomy building yesterday, with numerous gashcs on the head. face and throat. evidently inflictcl with 3 heavy hIoodstained fire axe, which was lying near by.
 The. official theory was that the crime was committed by a student, who might have been discovered by Professor Turner rifling desk from which certain examination papers, which were to have been used by the agronomy class today, were missing,
 Return of the examination papers under circumstances almost as mys- terious as those surrounding the crime inclined authorities to the be- Her that the SluStl WAS OllS VI '''' student body. The victims watch and pocketbook were undisturbed.
 The missing papers restored to Pro- lessor Turner's desk after the dying man was found by R.. G, Markham senior agriculture student, who had been serving as an assistant teacher, at time when the student hall was Ithronged with detectives and crowds of curious persons.
 Students in Professor Turner's class are to be given a drastic questioning before the coroner's jury which adjourned last night until to- day after failing to make any recom- mendations
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

untarily with specified units only during their participation in .paradss and patriotic demonstrations, the orders state.
 These invitations should be is- sued by units commanders and the local muster committee in conform ity with mutual agreement. Such ac- ton may not be expedient in some localities and should not be under taken in any territory without the approval of the local muster com mittee."
 To emphasize the civilian char acter of the muster, corps area com manders are directed to present their ideas as suggestions and recommen- dations to the muster committees and local political officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
n < N MOTOR TRUCKS

Persons of a cynical disposition' in commenting upon the claim made by railroads that they are taxed to help provide good high ways for competing motor trucks have repeatedly asked railroad managers why they didn't take ad- vantage of the situation and oper- ats motor trucks for short haulS'
 The Boston & Maine, which has done it's full share of yodeling about the injustice" of being taxed 10 maintain competition was the first line in New England to begin the oneration of motor trucks on a large scale The line began hauling freight by motor truck between Lowell and Boston and Lawrence and Boston this week, lncIualhs door to door collection and a'- livery, The system has been hailed ne something that will rebound to inc advantage of the carriers in en- ob,in4 them to compete with inhe- ..rdcnt trpcks. which have proved q convenience to shippers ny ur'' ing to the platforms of industrial plants, taking freight therstrom' and dopositing it at the doors oi consirnecs in other cites,
 The Boston G Maine now IS dolns ,he same thing in Boston, Lowell and Lawrence, and the service will he extended 10 other Massachusetts cities. The system will tend to but tress the argument that for short ha,ls inc railroads will begin rely ing mon trucks rather than upon fr.dght cars. When 1t is considered that If has cost more in many cases ,o transport goods between unload ing or unloading platforms and rail- road freight terminals than the cost of transporting the goods upon the rails between the freight termnt 'S' inc E. & NJ. system ought to have great advantages.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
JULY 4TH PLANS
 ARE BEING MADE
Patriotic Demonstrations to Be
 Keynote

Washington, June s. (AP)-Direc- tions 10 corps area commanders that patriotic demonstrations be made the main feature Of muster day Cere- monies July 4 are contained in comprehensive circular Of instruc- tions sent out by the war depart ment to the nine area commanders,
 The commanders are directed to confer with state and municipal au- thorities and local committees in or der to assist in every way in arrang- ing the demonstrations.
 As was the case in the original de- fense test last year. details of the muster and Of the patriotic celebra- tions are left entirely 10 the local communities. The regular army per sonnel is under instructions, how ever, to give the impetus and direc- tion necessary to insure successful defense test"
 A new feature is the instruction to army personnel to seek the appoint ment of local muster committee through the cooperation of civilian authorities, the committees 10 rep resent the state and local agencies which would be used in procurement under either a voluntary or selective service system" to the men to i'll up the ranks Of the various compo- ncnts of the army of the United States assigned to each locality.
 The functions in this respect should be demonstrated in each com munity by filling ths ranks Of the organizations stationed in that H- cinity. the personnel for which may be secured through limitations to civ AlAnI et military age to GsEla vol.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
25 Fears Ago To-day
 From Paper Of That Date

Engineer Cadwnll conferred with committee of Berlin citizens this morning relative 10 the BeCkley Quarter sewer beds. He proposed to dump a load Of sewage into the bed 10 show how readily the soil ab- sorbcd if, but the cart broke down and thcre was no demonstration.
 The speakers at the 5oth anni- vcrsary exercises of the high school will include President Hadley of Yale. Pref David N. Camp, Prin- cipnl Marcus White of the Normal school, F. J. Vance. Mayor Samuel Bassctt. President F. ]. Markley of the school board, and Prof. +, c. Hubbard. The Apollo Vocal club will furnish inc music.
 The boys of the Lyceum league will hold their annual weeks camp at Bantam lake commencing Sat urday. June o2. Rev. g, G, Butcher will accompany them and be re- sponsiblo for thom Fred C. Vessels has, been elected assistant editor of the league Bulletin.
 Frederick A. Searle, assistant bookkeeper at inc Hartford Nation al bank, has accepted position with Landers Frary < Clark and will assume his du'ies next week, The Stanley Works will shut down 1 for two weeks beginning July 1 and make extensive repairs. The hinge and washer deHarments will be moved 10 tho east side Of Curtis street New boilers, heaters and pumps will be installed, the two new boilers having q pressure ca pacty of l35 pounds as against so for the five old ones A. new engine ! and generator will be installed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

The real winner of that open golf tournament was Bobby" Jones' He has been either first or second in a number of tournaments, and after bad start at Worcester lost to MacFarlane by but q single stroke. Next year MacFarlane probably will be down among the also rans while young Mir. Jones again will be up among the great players Based OH averages for numbers of tourna- ments, he IS the best golf player eX- tant.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

construction Of Housatonie highs
 way, It would merely be a eon- venience to the citizens of the state
 and admittedly great cou- Nenience, IL would build ID vast tourist section which would be a source of profit to citizens of the state. This in itself would he worth while. The sooner the state caters to the development Of tourist bus mess the sooner twill the prosperI' ty incident thSeto undertakes, But, as the Sentinel admits, thu thing cannot be attempted until there Is sufficient money in view for the purpose,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

The plan for a Fathers Day has run into a snag Some womcns clubs aided by trade organizations inter ested in necktics" as one com mentators puts it, decided on June 21 but other organizations, inter csted in tobacco" put the date at June IA. From this we judge that father will be expected to do some extra smoking and wear new neck tie and thus "celcbrate himself"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Postal Revenues Going
 Down by Millions

Washington. June (AP)-Postal revenues instead of being boosted ss contemplated in the increased post, age rates which became effective April 15, are declining at the rate of more than &12.O0o, 900 . year. 1t was indicated today in a summary of receipts for May.
 Receipts at 50 selected pest offices for May totalled s2T,454.ssl as compared with s29.9ss,2s1 for April 29,OS5,o o9o for March. These off ces, which turn in more than half of the country's total post receipts, reported a decrease Of more than S2O,O0o for each business day ss compared with March, when the old rates were in effect.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Mortimer Butcher,
The TrutI, at Last

T hear a lot of old fellers get tin sentimental about the little red schoolhouse and the happy days they spent there," said Uncle Ike, but I always take that kind of talk with a grain of salt. l went to one of them little red schoolhouses when I was a boy. and the only real hap py days I can remember are the ones when I played hockey"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Tho Cosnic Urge
COMMUNICATED
A Local Soldiers Experience With
 a Flamnarion.

A Local Soldiers Experience Nith
 a Flammarlon.
 June 6. 1925.
 New Britain, Conn. Editor of the Herald:
 The writer enjoyed reading your editorial on Flammarlon.
 In November of 1918 my outfit came down from the lines and took bilets in the little town of Montig- ny-le-Roi. some twenty kilometers south of NeufchatSau in the yasges. This little town was originally built on the edge of a ridge and had overflowed onto the plain beneath. Halfway down the slope, facing nei- thef the highway at the north nor the plains on the south but rather set askew was yellowish limestone dwelling. Beside it's door was 6 cast iron tablet saying that therein was born Camille Flammarion.
 We were bilIeted down the street a bit in the loft of barn belonging to family named Marx. Monsieur Marx was by calling a Camioneer which is the grand title the French bestow upon their draymen. Mon sieur ct Madame with their two buxom daughters, daughters who could with uniform nonchalance sew on a soldiers buttons or officiate at the birth of a brand new calf, made up an average French peasant fam fly.
 Floundering around in conver- sation with madame one day I man aged to inquire as to who the Ca mille Flammarion was who rated an iron tablet on his birthplace.
 Her reply carried no information as to the mans position in the world for 1t contained only five words. He Is my elder brother"
 A meager French vocabulary for bid further inquiry and had to let 1t go at that.
 BRAINERD W. BROWN, 12S Shuttlemeadow Ave,
 New Britain, Conn.