davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
WOmen's Clubs

folk dancing. bridge and choral
WITH enrolment OF 10 membcra.
any new class viii ba started.
The club house serves az a con.
Ter where business girls may so 90
improve their leisure time ana alao
enjoy rccreat!onai activities. Tho
out.of-town giri coming 20 Seattle
"a welcomed az the club house.
where aho Will receive the comforts
Of "a well appointed home. She 10
EiNcn tho. use OF the laundry. tho
living room. the kitchen and may
enjoy an hour Of reading Ia tho
lovely club house gardens. Tho
room registry. which contains lat
OF Investigated rooms. win enable
her 60 find a home hundreds OF
llttlo personal services or various
natures have been granted such
girls as these, Delinquent glrls OF
Girls OF questionable character arc
not recruited for club activities.
Tho program IL for the normal girl
who Wishes such advantages FREQ
OF charge or at low cost
Students from the Sociology de.
partmcnt from tho Uniyr7slty viii
enroll under Mlsa May FOR course
Ia leadership and then take charge
OF tho various girls clubs.
on Saturdays. girls between tho
ages OF 10 and &c will be given
instruction In cooking. sewing. dane.
ing ana choral. Many mothers,
who are employed during the day.
find the institute great comfort
because OF tho fact that they may
send their daughters 20 tho club
house for tho entire day.
A hot drink II served AZ noon
and tho children provide their own
lunches.
For registration. call Miss Mary
Josephine May. EAht0697.
CHAPTER @. p. Z. o.
Chapter @. Il. y. o.. viii meet
Tuesday. September 3. with Mrs.
+. W. Meisnsst, i7o5 18th ave.
y. Il.
WEST WOODLAND PIT. A.
West Woodland PIT. 4. has post
poned It's regular meeting 10 We'd
! nesday. September IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Supper Planned for
Sunday Night

Miss Mary Collins will entertain
with a supper at her home Sunday
night in honor OF Miss Loyal La
mont. who viii leave shortly TO at.
lend school in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
- Come Shopping UAh ceciNe r.

GOATS playing most important part in the tcorh Of
~ fashion this season. aud they need not necessarily be tR
coats to create near-seHsation, at that
Plmage shades the prH cpal factor IN the charm Of the
being shoon for Fall and Winter aud they pery
lapishy FIR trimmed The collar must be Of fur NTH toide
reuere of fur at the oaistne and many Of the coats
are being shopa Nth fur 10 the hens.
Flares tend towdrd tUaistnes, too. changing this
ery important garment and making Of it something
than just covering Something tells that mady UA be
oath to remove her soshaded tohen she goes cang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Mrs. SchulS TO
BE Honored

Mrs Laurence Booth will entertain
az luncheon next Tuesday afternoon
Al tho Sunset club In honor OF Mrs.
Edward Schulz OF Honolulu. who "a
the guest OF Mrs. Cecil Bacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO
HAVE BRIDGE PARTY AND SALE
The Catholic Daughters OF Am
erica announce a bridge party and
sale Of novelties. for Saturday ar
ternoon, September 10. at Rainier
Chapter House. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. 500 y. Roy
%.
Tickets for the affair may be Oh.
tanned from Miss Lucille Gonmun.
lsAst52sG.
RESUME REHEARsALg
The Lyric club viii resume re.
hearsals Tuesday. evening. septem
Der 3, az O'Clock. In the men,
parlor Of tho First Presbyterian
church Mr.. Graham Morgan will
again be director Of tho organize.
ton during the coming year, and
Dir Arvillo Delstad viii be the ac-
cOmpanlHt.
Those wishing TO Join the club
may make application 10 the voice
committee Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
MELODY CLUB ANNOUNCES
pUDgnAAf FOR YEAR

MELODY CLUB ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM FOR YEAR
The Melody club will study ma.
tionalltles In music, correct lnterpre-
tatlon and repcrtory In Ne course an
nounced for tho coming year
The program follows.
SEPTEMBER ~
STUDY Topic Modern Music n iialf,
France. Germany ana LuEiauH.
Hostess. Miss winifrsd Day
OCTOBER 10
study TopiC-Ths American Musician
Hostess. ars. charles X. Gibson +.
NOVEMBER no
study Topic Music N the border coun'
Iiastslsss. Afs Hartlsub and nlss Coles
DECEMBER NJ
study Topic American Modern Writers
% church MGsis.
if0stsasss. niss Kushi ana Miss Bernigs
Mckinley
JASUAHY n
study Topic Folk h1nsH 81 Scotland.
frslsnd. spain. Russia aud Japan
tostsssss. Mrs.. Ambrose Whairy and
Miss Irene Morrison
FEBRUARY ~
study Topic American opera
Ifastssses Are q. v Mclaughlin aHd
Mrs. T. q. Narshall
MARCH ~
study Topic=Amefiran Indian Music.
Hostess. Mrs. gatha Peterson
APRIL 10
STUDY Topic Music n tho Colonial
Period and Plantation Songs % The
Southern negro.
Hostess, Aiss TOrksison
MAY -
Program Of all nations and election Of
officers
Hostess. hiss Gertrude wiEEsn
The officers Tor tho coming year
hro: President, Miss Olga Kuehli
vice president. Miss Gertrude WIS.
gen. bocretary,treasuror Mrs Gntha
Peterson; press correspondent. Mrs.
T. Granville Marshall. musical direct,
OF. Mrs. Charles n, Gibson.
Tho standing committees include
Program. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Am.
broso whaley and Mra Leo Hart.
laub: membership. Miss wiEgcn. Mrs
c. v. Mclaughlin and Miss Winifrcd
Day: entertainment. Mrs. Hartlaub,
Mrs. TorlGolAon and Miss iSuchl.
y r. MEETING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
PIT. A. MEETING

PIT. A. MEETING
POSTPONED
The regular meeting OF Seattle
Council OF tho rent-Teachers ahso-
citation has been postponed from
September 3. 10 September IS. owing
TO the opening OF school. Announce.
mcnt later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
UNION DANES

CNIOfl DANES
The Union Danes viii not mat
on Monday. September Z. but al
members are requested 70 be prs
ent AZ the meeting % be held On
Monday. September n. when Ia
portant business viii be traus-
acted.
ALLAH SOCIAL CLUB
Allah Social club will meet with
ars Helen Barclay, 1926 Director
a.. Tuesday September 8. At =
o'clock Cards will be the enter
tainmsnt Of the afternoon. Eastern
Stars and friends invited.
WEST SEATTLE W. c. T. u.
West Seattle W. e. r. 4. viii bod
It's regular monthly meeting. We'd
nesday, September .. At o'clock. IN
the basement Of Tibbitts Mefhoral
". T.. church. 4lft and Andover st.
Members are urged 70 be present
and bring a friend Election 81 Of
ficeTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
THE NEW COATS

Hollywood shop th0 haFtsat hnss
they've hats there 1891 wessiake
pigrnaco apiv trimmed fur. smartet'
OF nc Fan ard Winer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Miss Margaret Eagleson and Miss
Josephine Lewis. left Tuesday for
New York. where they viii be stu
dents at Columbia university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

WEST WOODLAND PIT. A.
West Woodland PIT. A. has post
poned It's regular meeting 20 Wed.
nesday. September IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
CHAPTER o. b. y. b.

Chapter @. T., y. O.. viii meet
Tuesday. September 8. with Mrs,
r. W. Mcisnsst a7o5 18th ave.
y. Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
L. NJ. COFFMAN'S SHOP

Has always tho clcvcrest hats and they're
Balbrigsan frocks there now and this week the,
hoNery-some lovely hose, tho new shades, al
.23 Pine st.
For school girls treH fhoae Of Us tOlso tcor
seen nothing that has appealed 70 more than
gan or smartucss and practicabip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ST. DENIS AND HOWARD

Arc delighted 70 announce that Walter Karl TIT
will conduct classes beginning September ~, NJ
tho evening classes for tho season now
session. You may enquire about them at q
studio 600 Union.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NEW BRITAIN MEN ASK
 BRISTOL POLICE FOR BED
Reycllcrs Get Nights lodging Are Fined One Dollar
 And Costs,

Although not advertised as such, a nights lodging in the Bristol po- lice station is worth evidently $1 per head, At least that's what it cost Stanley Bonzik and Steve Medlof of 222 Broad street, New Britain. Stanley and Steve presented them selves at police headquarters last night and both were very much drunk. They said that they had no place to stay for the night and as 1t was necessary that they sleep somehow and somewhere. they want ed to know if there was not cell or so unoccupied which they might utilize for this more or less import ant function.
 There was, and this morning both were arraigned on charges of drunk "nnesS before Judge Joseph Nj. Donovan and fined sl and costs, Previous to their going 10 bed last night, the men said that they had been invited to certain party in Bristol and that there were Krea. uuaffinEs of various vintages durin. the course of the evening with the result that both soon found them selves Under the weather" The party then tired of their presence. 1 they claimed and then proudly add cd that 1t took 10 strong armed men 10 remove them from the premises, after which they took themselves to i the police station and bed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
POLICE BELIEVE R0MANTCH
 WAS UNDER INFLUENCE
Auto Goes on Spree and Smashcs Things Jp--Jhe Driver
 Arrested.

An automobile owned by Nicholas Romanick of 296 High street went on a spree about 10 o'clock last night and after sidcswipng ma chine owned by Elmer Jones of rlainyiIls that vas parked in front of 65S West Main street proceeded about S5 feet and crashed into a tree al the side of the road. The front of inc Romauich machine vas demolished by the impact
 The police were notified Of the ac- cidcnt and Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara went to the scene to investi- gate, On his arrival he placed Ro- manck under arrest for operating under the influence of liquor. alleg- ing that the automobile vas not the only thing that was on a spree, Ro- manick insisted that h. was not drunk, so Dr. A, J. Savard was called to examine him at the station and his finding is reported to coin eide with Sergeant O'Mara's.
 When arraisned before Judge Benjamin W. AlinS in police court ths morning Romanick pleaded not guilty and the ease "as continued until tomorrow morning for trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS
 SCENES OF DESOLATION
Deputy L, s, Marshall Reports Crops Ruined, Sweets, Tobacco and Cot
 ton Failure.

Conditions bordering on absolute t9nine are reported through the agricultural sections ot Southern Virginia, North and south Carolina and down as far as Atlantic, Georgia by Deputy |, $. Marshall A. r.. Marsh, wno has just returned from d trip through that section.
 Mir. Marsh made q trip 10 Atlantic with some ftderal prisoners and up ou his return stopped at Witt, Va. ! Gladys, now Mrs, LoRoy Harvey,
 He says that at the time he went through that section there had been mo rain for a days Cotton was slunted only partially d.}eloped and according to planters, absolutely worthless. Coru and tobacco crops were entire failures and a general appcarauce of desolatlon pcrvades i There IS little wheat ot inferior quality, and few sweet potatocs.
 To make a bad matter worse hp .ays the helpers on th" plantations are tenants of the owners and they take the greater part Of their pay in crops. rmrs heinz no crops thoro Is |Iu pay and tha helpers look to tl@ land owners to support thom, 1h" naut. and oVncrs themselves >p"uI their tune sitting about on door.irp1 with ucthmC to do,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
CENTRAL AMERICA
 CHANGING VIEWS
Gradually Learning U. s, Does
 Not Seek Domination

Williamstown, Mass, Aug, s tF- The people Of Central America are gradually becoming convinced that the United States does not wish 10 control their political destinies, pr. Leo S, Rowe, director general of the an-American Union in Washing ton. said today at his institute Of politics round table on the inter American relations, Dr. Rowe recent ly completed tour of the five Gen. tra American republics,
 "ThA outstanding impression of S visit to Central America is the un- mistakahle evidence of progress and prosperity, of the improvement in the condition Of the working classes Of advance in social and political sta- hility," Dr. Rowe said, The oustand- ing factors in this forward move ment are improvements in means Of communication In sanitary condi- tons and in educational facilities.
 "Ihe failure of the movement for the federation Of the Central Amer ican republics in 1921 has for the time being discouraged this move ment, but it is more than proba ble that with the great Improvement in railway and highway communica- ton which Is now taking place the foundations Of more successful federation movement will be laid. The government of the United States has already expressed itself in no un- certain terms relative 10 its favor able attitude toward such federal ton when the movement emanates from real desire of masses of the people,
 The policy of the United States 10 use its moral influence in elimi- hating such domestic difficulties as may arise in General America has been productive of most gratifying results, The people of Central America are gradually becoming convinced that we do not desire to control their political destinies, but that the government and people of the United States are ever ready to be of service to them. The with dra wal of the legation guard in Me ara qua on Saturday last has been interpreted in Central America and in fact throughout Latin-America, as concrete outward expression of the Pan-American policy Of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Captain Bouligny Has
 Enlisted for France

Paris. Aug. 3--Captain Edgar Boulgny, of New Orleans, noted eX- plorer and one of the first Amer- cans 10 enlist in The foreign legion In August, 1a14, has volunteered for service with the American escadrille in Morocco and Is now on his way from New York to join the other American volunteers, it was learned today, Captain Bouligny was wound cd four times when with the foreign legion and later served with the Lafayette Escadrille and air forces of the American Expedtionary forces, The first group of American aviators to leave for Morocco, seven officers under Captain Paul Ayres Rockwell, will leave tomorrow night by train for Bordeaux, where they will embark Wednesday for Morocco. They will be joined at Bordeaux by seven American mechanics who vol unteered for Moroccan service dur ing the weekend,
 Seven of the American volunteers who plan to fly to Morocco expect 10 hop off from Le Bourgct Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Mass. Branch of A. F. of L.
 Meeting in Lowell Today

I.oN"lj. Mass, Aug. a Nl- About "to I,,zatoS attended the opening sessrou of the 4ofh annual conHen- ton e thc Nassarhu~"tt7 Branch, American Toieration o' lahor. here
 oday. The rrnyontion vas opened ay Charles F. Anderson, president of inc Lowell Jralcs and Labor coUn- ril. anl later turned O CT 10 nr'Sl- tent Michael J. Oponnell of the state pr7nchs. Among the rarom- mendarons made 70 the con' antion r., is officers are resolutions in op- position to 'he ,eterans' preference act and rhild labor and recom- mendauon that the hn1nrts nt the state branch bs reorFanizst An au- ltors report declared the accounts ln g dsplorahle conAiutn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Another Trip to Plymouth
 Is Planned by President

4mnscntt, Mass, Aug 5 10 rres,den' Coolidge is planning 70 re turn within lo days 10 THmou'h. Vermont. to visit his father, Co1onNl John C rocliIea H" may lear= here rs|ote tha -rd of ths 7aeL
 T. IS the prssl1ent's intention 'o errna TO or thrno days at s fa'N- or's home returnine hNre n razumn Ils 7r1rion which rrohably 7l1l he ~ontip1ed uuU Labor pa'
 The pan 10 return 10 Plymouth 's in line with the presidents intention announced some time a-o Reports
 aching here are that his father F well on the road to recovery from The recent illness which caused Tres- ident and Mrs, Coolidge to make 8 hurried trip 10 inc old home earnsr m tho summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
TWO MEN FINED
 BY JUDGE ALLING
Others on Police Court Docket
 Escape Payments

The usual Monday morning prohts were not realized in police court this morning, as paying defendants were scarce. Joseph Ostroisky of e2 Booth street charged with drunk enness and breach Of the peace, and Nicholas Forestandi Of A Albany avenue, charged with violating trat- nc rules, each contributed SlU and costs on order of Judge Benjamin ". Alling, but the others managed 70 escape fines.
 i Cstrotsky vas arrested Saturday night at the corner of Smal!ey and stanley streets by Patro!men Mau- rice Flynn and Daniel Cosgrove when he refused to obey their order 70 go home. He was drunk and with q companion was making con- siderable noise. His companion oheyed the police, but Ostrofsky be- came abusive and was arrested,
 Forestandi was arrested at the corner of Myrtle and Main streets yesterday afternoon when he became in1 olved in 4 collision as d result of cutting 10 the left of the intersec- ] ton as he turned the corner.
 Frank ScT' in whose place at 2Si North street Detective Sergeant George (. Elllnger and Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara seized a quantity of liquor Saturday night, entered plea of not guilty and his case was continued until Wednesday for trial
 Joseph Gowacki, arrested Satur- 1 day night by Patrolman Thomas Lee after he is alleged 10 have created 3 1 disturbance in his home, 2SL Arch street, pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Wednesday l for trial He was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 feud that has been In progress 1 between neighbors at 290 and 292 1 Park street for some time was aired out in court this morning when on charge of breach ot the peace. After listening to the stories told by the witnesses and the defendant, Judge filling warned all concerned in the case that the trouble was go-
 ing 10 stop or somebody was going to jail, He continued Mrs. Pelletier's case until Sept. 19, saying that if there was any trouble before that time he wanted Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods to produce the party that caused 1t before the court and he would assure a jail sentence as pun ishment, Attorney Thomas F. Mo ponough appeared for the defend. l ant.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Girl Hurt in Auto Crash
 Taken to Hospital

Suffering from painful injuries re- ceiyed when she was thrown against the windshield of her fathers ma chine in collision with another car in Berlin yesterday afternoon. Vivian Carlson. 10, of &4 Bucll street was taken 10 the New Britain General hospital for treatment Fhvsicians at the hospital took a number of stitches 10 close brd gaeh"s on the girls face and head In addition to these injuries, tho girl suffered q 1islocation of the knee
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
MORGAN co. lssrEs DENIAL.

New York. Aug, 3. LP-Oficials of !. ?. Morgan & Co, denied that | Thomas w Lamont was contem- plating visit 10 Mexico City to dis russ revision of the De La Huerta agreement, as reported in dispatches from the Mexican capital. Mir. La. mont is spending the month at his summer home in Maine. and is not expected 10 return here until after Labor Day, So far as Is known here. no official negotiations for 8 revision of the terms are under way.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Two Are in Hospital
 After Sedan OYerturns

WIllimantic, Aug. 2 lPy~-Artnur R. Sullivan and Miss Mahy (, Cronin are in the St, 1o.oph hospital with injuries received whom the sedan in which they were riding tipped over in KillingIy yesterday Miss Cronin, who was driving, at turn into an intersecting road which caused the car 10 go over on is side. After the car was rIChtrd hy p"rsona who saw the accident Mir sullivan drove it hack tn WiHimantio. When Miss Cronin vas ;akou lo tb" hospital it Was djsco' cred that Mir, sullivan had received a fra-turol log.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Bremen Start Vacations,
 Others Return to Posts

Annual vacations for the follow ing members of the fire department start today: Felix Zarech of Engine Co. l, John Blair of Engine Co. 2, Alexander Beatty of Engine Co. 8, Richard Forsyth of Ladder Co. 2 and Robert smith, chauffeur for Chief William !. Noble
 The following resumed their du- ties with the department today after their vacations; John Egan, William Kelly, Captain James Grove, George Scarlett, Harry Squire and Michael Campbell,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Work in Saar Mines Is
 Once Again Under Way

Saarbruck@n, Germany Aug, g. Work in the S1ar mln"s, where 1n,. ""o workers struck last week over the nu"stion of wages. vas rAspmed today "n normal harie
 Railways affected by the strike have returned 10 thei regular sched- nlos tThe strike Is understood 10 ha'A resulted from the depreciation of the franc the workers being paid in French currency. Representatives ot 'ho miners last week conferred Tllh 'h~ ministry of labor in Paris at VI hirh presumably 2 settlement Tas reached
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

place might look tidy when his son arrives a few weeks hence.
 The shingles, left scattered about the place by carpenters who repaired the roof of the house recently, have been a source of concern for most of the colonel's family They were there shortly before he was taken Ill more than month ago and his grandson, John, piled some of them away Mrs. Coolidge, the presidents 6 wife, helped her son while she was there and the president was seen 10 give them a few directions, Colonel Coolidge feels that he has recovered from his illness sufficiently 10 do the job himself.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
rxrrEsroN TO sAvI~ Rock

An excursion 10 Slyin Rock 70 t, held Saturday. Aug. l5, Is being ar ranged b3 the Ladies Au1ilisry e the 4 e H. Plans are under discus sicn nc7 and final arrangements 7ill be made and tickets given ou' al T special Iteuns 70 he he'd 'o- morroT evening The meeting 1tll hs h Judas hall at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Beals of the Dow service testified today at the opening of hearings by the special joint subcommittee of congress.
 Failure of other scheduled wit nesses to appear prompted Senator Moses of New Hampshire, the chair man, to conclude the meeting after a brief session He warned witnesses to hs present tomorrow.
 The case of opponents of increased rates was outlined to the committee by Richard E. Lee, representing the business mail users.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME

George. Evans of 5s Oak street has disappeared from his home, lesving his wife and two children without support according to a re- port made yesterday by Mrs. Evans. who asked police assistance in b. eating him The woman said that she knew Of no reason for her hus- bands departure
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Mother Jones" Recovers
 From Her Recent Illness

Wnshington, Aug 3 RL-Mrs, Mary Jones. veteran worker for the cause of labor and known as "Mother Jones'" has recovered from recent attack Of inhammatory rheumatism and Is en route 10 Cali fornia for visit, She left yester- day
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Hoover Returns in Time
 For Belgian Conferences

Washington, Aug. 3 Rl-sscrstary Hoover has completed q months va cation on the Pacific coast and ~iil return to his desk tomorrow in time for the approaching negotiations over the Belgian debt,
 Notwithstanding reports that hs might be asked to take ccrnizanes of the situation in the anthracite coal field, 1t vas said at the de- partment that the only official en- sagement Of major importance facing him was that eoaeern!ng tns debt. He Is a member of the An.sri- can debt commission,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Washington, Aug. 3 P--Another payment Of $l0,0oo.0oo interest on the s40O .ooo.Ooo owed ON war sun plies has been made to the Ameri. can government by France.
 Notice of the receipt of this pay ment, in the form of a check which has arrived in New York, was re- ceived today at the treasury. It Is in satisfaction of the ssmi-annual inter. est charge which was due on Aug. 1,
 The transaction has no relation to the French war debt to the United States. The s400,O00.000 debt was contracted after the war by reason of the purchase by France of sur plus supplies of the American ex- reditionary forces.