davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

WHAT'S what makes beauty - n
L lovely skin! A skin perfect in
us texture - free from pimples.
blackheads or blotcheg.
And how everybody loves to look
ut beautiful skin How they ad.
mire the fresh, clean, healthy APP
pearance perfect skin giyesl
And do you know what makes
skin lovely? Well, It's healthy, rich,
red blood. Healthy blood purlhes
the system-throws off the impuri.
ties that cause skin oruptions.
And s. S. s., that great blood
cleanser and builder helps Nature
mako rich, red blood. You never
have 10 worry with embarrassing
skin blomIshes when you keep your
blood full OF healthy red.bloodcollg.
Take s. s. S. and have the beau.
tlful skin that belongs to you And
while It's making your skin lovely.
s. $. s.. Ia giving you ~~
renewed strength and y
energy, too--bulldlngf e
firm, plump flesh --\S,NN/
increasing your appe. r
tito and making you
healthy all over. It's
tho rich, red blood that 8. s. s.
helps Nature build that does II.
Get s.. s. s. today. All drug stores
soil II. Got the larger bottle. It'D
moro economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
WAGE SCALE UP.
FOR TEST
Contractor Is Arrested on
Charge OF Underpaying

Voluntarily submitting 20 arrest
10 test tho power ~ the city coun.
"a ruling requiring contractors 40.
ng public work % pay tho same
cale of wages offered by tho city
for similar work, Frank r. Hop
klus president of tho Seattle Boiler
Works SgSt sed ave, was released
on his own rvcoguiance Tuesday al
thc police station
HOPKINS IN a warrant issued by
Polltr Judsc john A. Gordon, rs
chargcd with violating city Ord
nance No. aNil5 thru refusing 20
nan The city wage scale % $3.50 10
iahorrrs working FOR him on "a
contract Tor tho erection OF a steel
nlpe az Woodland park last July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Handkerchief in
New Roles Now

As sure as a swallow Indicates
the advent OF spring, 80 surely does
thc "'hanky show window ten Of
the approach " the Christmas
shopping season
The MncDougaIl- Southwick Co,
mas one in which a tail wish-bouo
IS completely clothed in beautiful
handkerchisgs with a young woman
standing BY scantily clothed tn the
same material. And down at
Frazer. Patcrson's IS another hanky
window where lamp shades arc
made Of many eolored handker-
chiefs. and there arc flower pots
filled with flowers made OF these
same nose swipes. tina. would de-
csiye the gardener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
IAdYrTilHelnfhII
Instant Relief From
Bunions..-SO COrns

No sensible person Will continue
to suffer from those intense. ngo.
nIzing. throbbing bunion pains when
tho new. pontrating. yet harmless
antlseptic Emerald OH can readily
be obtained at any well.stocked drug
store.
Apply n fcw drops over the In.
famed. swollen joint and see how
speedily the pain disappears. a few
moro applications and the swollen
Joint a. reduced 20 normal.
So mnrvelously powerful is Emer.
aid oil that the soft corns seem to
shrivci right UP and drop off
All druggists guarantee II and
are dispensing IL to many foot SUI.
fererH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Total Enrolment at
University Is $500

Total enrolment OF 1900 students
was the approximate figure in tho
new early repatriation" system for
winter quarter students at the Uni
versity OF Washington. according 10
report of The registration bureau
at the university early Wednesday
Registration period ends December
18th, Registrar II. -. stevens an
nounced Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Alleged Drunken
Driver Is Held

Charged with driving while drunk.
~. s. Dyer. "a. Was held In tho city
IAN following his arrest az Fremont,
Tuesday at midnight fatrolmen
Frank Pierce ana a. T.. Bebcr mr.
rested Dyer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
State Products to
Be Sent to Hawaii

Washington dairy products. fruits
ind vegetables may be shipped 20 tho
Hawaiian islands in large quantities
in the near future. according 10 plans
now being completed by tho Chamber
of Commerce state development com.
mittce.
After comforting with representa-.
;ivcs from the islands concerning
markets and shipping arrangements,
Asahel Curtis. chairman OF the
chamber committee. stated that the
territorial people we're interested in
importing more Washington food.
stuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Suzzallo to Appear
Before Legislators

To present statistics itemlzlnR the
needs Of tho University OF Wash.
nRtou wns tie purpose Of the visit
OF President Henry suzzallo to
Olympia "Wednesday, whore ne will
appear before tho committee on
educational institutions, II was an
nounccd Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

"DRETzELs the American
L lied pretEels. that is-are
not what they used 10 be,
Now over In the vattrland 10
years back. when sat by
mothers stove % an evening
twisting stein and beer prctsols--
but that's too long a tale"
In such perVmptory fashion did
Olive Grigwarc. 90. comedy ma
nipulatog Of dough, cut short an
exclusive interview ON the an.
ecstral history aud little known
origin Of tho 'tlcinie" doughnut.
Thus prematurely was tho fam.
lis tree OF the AmerlcaniEed Ger.
man crullcr rclegated 90 tho
background.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
At THE SCHOOLS
Grades to Give Education
Week Programs

Continuing the Observance Of Ed.
ucatiou week in Seattle schools. edu.
rational programs 10 which parents
are invited will be held In a number
q grade schools Friday evening.
Programs win he held in the va.
r,ous schools as follows; Cascade
chool, open house during day. even.
ing program: Concord school. 40.
3. F. Dag school. S: Dunlap school.
Z. Georgetown school. 2.5o. Long.
fellow school. 7:3o; McCiivra
school, s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

tnurant menus have been sent out
by tho chamber
Cranberry growing constitutes an
important industry in Southwest
washington. and we arc going 10
do all We can TO help it along" Mr..
swalwell declared,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
SAYS 1T WOULD
PREVENT DIVORCES

II feel that this would eliminate
many hasty marriages which write
their final chapters in the divorce
courts" Representative Tcmpletou
said we have put in n clause stat.
ing that By applying to a superior
court judge and receiving permission
the applicants may be married before
the expiration OF the five-day period.
This CLAUSE was inserted 70 take care
Of emergencies. where people might
be moving 10 another state. where
someone was IN or dying and wanted
to marry 81 once. a superior court
Judge Is usually good Judge OF
human nature and Trustworthy. 30
We felt tho matter Of these cScnp-
tons would be safe in hts hnnds
II feel that the marriage where a
boy and girl skip away from dance
and haul a minister out OF bed at II
O'Clock at night and arc married IN
the same light spirit as they went
to the dance viii not take place after
the passage OF this biil.r concluded
Representative Templeton.
WOMEN FAVOR
PROPOSED LAW
certainly am for the marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

Pert and chlpper-ycs. that's
tho only way to describe az
but temperament in an artist
whether Il DO "prctzes" or
grand opera. must BE- respected.
For Fraulcln Grigware il tho un-
disputed claimant TO the Pacific
Coast prctzel twisting record upe
plus Tor each tick or tho clock. 5s
10 the minute. $3.50 90 the eight
hour day'--0ne each moNel symctrl.
cally exquisite.
Without her we'd have 10 go out
Of business" jocularly adds her
employer. Mrs o. S, Arbognst.
proprietor OF tho Seattle PrstEel
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
nan MAMIE Rome nm NnNK

OLYMPIA. Nov, rs - Love. 70.
nance and marriage arc 90 Be more
deliberate emotions II the Washing
ton state legislature harkens 70 a
marriage hiil introduced yesterday
by Representatives Tsmpleton. OF
snohomiah county. and Hall, Of
Clarke county. Daughter climbing
out the window armed with suit
case and tho love Of a man viii be
cut from this states romantic love
history.
These legislators propose 70 haYr
a five.day period elapss between the
time a marriage certificate Is secured
and the date Of the wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

Cedar shlngie Bureau OF America.
who will speak on The Building
outlook for 1896"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
WOMEN FAVOR
PROPOSED LAW

| certainly am Tor the marriage
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Principal Slade Explains Decrease in Number of
 Graduates, About 175 This Year.

The desire of modern youth to enjoy the pleasant surroundings and the social functions of a high school without dcvoting too much time to work and the constantly raising standards of New Britain high school are believed by Principal Louis P. Slade to he responsible for dropping off In the number Of stu dcnts entering school and an in- crease in the number seeking en- ploymcnt.
 Principal S!ade made the above conjecture today in connection with the announcement that the 1925 class will probably consist Of about I75 graduates, which is considerably smaller than the classes Of recent years.
 Another reason attributed by the senior high school head is the fact that the mid-ycar class and the June class are becoming capitalized. This condition is eagerly sought by the school administration, Before tho mid-ycar grahuations were start cl the Ju=e ,=ass p IS diffi0ult L
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
White House Dog Takes
 His Job Too Seriously

Washington, May 22,-(AP)-Paul PrN tLe White House airedale is sporting a muzzIe because of a growing tendency to take his job at the executive mansion a little too seriously.
 Eo'arging his sc]f-imrosed duty of looking out for things about the grounds, the pup has found the mannerisms Of couple of White Hopse messengers not 10 Els liking and from the trousers of one of them he extracted a arg piece Of cloth.
 Mrs. Cooi4ge acc,rtoI tho gift Of mnE1'e from Senator Unlern ood of Alabama.
 The airedalc is apparently fond of President and Mrs. Coolidge and never snaps al them.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Pleasure Seeking. Youths Find
 4. s. Standards Too Difficult

handle. This was particularly so on commencement day when the facili- ties Of the auditorium were not nearly adequate. and it was also true in the work Of organizing the school
 Mr. Slado has proved progress sive director uf senior high school education and. although h" has been conservative in adopting school "fads," has kept the school abreast of the most modern educational ideas. As a result of his work, the standards of the school have he"n greatly raised in recent years. This fact has been the subject of com mcnt by many educators who have visited the institution.
 Commenting upon the situation this morning. Principal Slade said: T have noticed that many Of the students who enroll in a high school seem content to stand hy and mark time They have found, however, that in order to remain in New Britain high school they must work, and must work hard. This is prob ably responsible in a great measure for the smaller class this year"
 The principal said he had not at- tempted a complete analysis Of the situation as yet, but his conjecture was that given above,
 Asked If he believed the ueces- sity in homes for aid through the employment Of boys and girls was responsible. Mr. Slade replied ho was not or that opinion.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
HAWLEY'S OFFER OF
 S5O,OOO IS DISCUSSED
Board of Finance May Not Be Able to
 Accept It

Consideration of B. A. Hawioy' s proposition to loan the city of New Britain Sj0,oUO for five years with out interest, provided it is" expended on a specific program of park i'm provemcnt and not charged against future park department budgets, oc- cupied the attention of a group of members Of the board of finance and taxation this noon at the office Of Mayor \. M. PaonesSa. and il was indicated that jegll tcchmca'iiies and city financing policies might make it Impossible 10 accept.
 Mr. HaWlcy explained his proposal 10 the common council Wednesday night That hoIy accepted 1t and referred the matter to the board Of finance and taxation for further study aNcr passing a rising voie Of thanks
 Chairman Edward F. Hal told the members that he had, in q conytr- sation with Mr. Hawlcy, advised him that the city could give him nothing more than promise Of a moral obli- gation. Today Finance Commission CT Frederick A. Searlc questioned whether the board of finance conld 20 even 10 that extent. He said that the board is appoiniive and it's mem bership is subject 10 changes.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
DELAY NOW SEEN IN
 PAYING BELGIAN DEBT
Overthrow of Cabinet Likely to Hinder Fund
 ing Negotiations

Washington, May 22.--(AP)-A definite delay in the funding of the Belgian debt to the United States is seen here today in the overthrow Of the Belgian cabinet, which had given assurances that negotiations were 10 begin In the very near future.
 While there has been no inilca- ton that the trip to Brussels Of the Belgian ambassador 10 Washington might be delayed because of the de- vclopment, 1t is realized elections must be held and that q new gov enment must have time to get its bearings before cmbarking on an un- Gertaking Of such magnitude as the debt question presents.
 The action of the retiring Van De Vyvere ministry in proposing q long term settlement affecting only pre- armistice loans is not viewed here with approval. The position Of the United States has been announced and reiterated as one holding that there is no r1H5On why all loans made in tho war period and imme- dlatly thereafter should not b" con- solidated in funding negotiations.
 From Brussels dispatches, ii is as sumed here that Belgium desires 10 negotiate first the post -armisticc loans and has taken its cue fEom an article in the Versailles treaty. which the United States Iil no: r1tify, say ing that in addition 10 other pay ments to Bo.gium, Germany must make reimbursement Of all sums which Bolgiun has borrowed from the allied and associated govern ments up to November II, 19lS.'
 The United States, however. has consistently held, that repaTations should not be combined with debts
 Paris dispatches declaring Finance Minister Caillaux hal drawn up his budget plans, involving possible withlraWals for intrraD'ied debts, were received here with interest, but without comment by Officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
DEFENSE ATTORNEY BRANDS
 SLAIN BAGNANO AS "A RAT"
 SAYSOTHERS ARE MELLOW"
QUINN'S CHARGE BUNK
 PAONESSA BELIEVES
Mayor Appoints Pagan and OhlsOn to Probe
 Committee

After naming Public Works Com
 mlssioners John Pagan and John Ohlson as committee to represent
 the city Of New Britain in 8 probe
 of complaint made by John Quinn
 that he had been discriminated
 against and refused employment by
 the city because of his labor union
 affiliation, Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa
 expressed his belief that the charges
 are "a lot of bunk"
 James W. Manning and James
 Montgomery were named yesterday | by the Central Labor union to rep. resent organized labor on the inves-
 tigating committee and the commit
 tee of four will come together soon
 to begin the investigation.
 Mayor Ponessa, in reply to a
 query today, said he would insist
 upon open meetings since he feels
 the charges are of such importance
 as to warrant furnishing the public with all the facts that come out at the meetings.
 The mayor met Commissioners Pagan and Ohlson this morning in his office and he advised them of their appointment. Upon receiving their acceptance, the mayor gave as
 his only instruction to them: Lis ten to all the facts on both sides and act impartially."
 After the commissioners left the office, Mayor Paonessa expressed his personal views on the charges brought by Quinn. Quinn is a la- Dor organizer and has been active in local and state labor circles For three years he was an inspector for ithe board of public works. This spring another inspector was engag-
 ed although Quinn was an applicant
 for the place. He claims manufac- turing interests, working through certain members of the board, brought about the selection of his rival c"pdidate for the position be- cause of their dislike for his labor activities.
 Mayor Paonessa who was for . number of years in the contracting business. said this morning he has always been and always will be a sympathizer with labor, and that he believes in organized labor. But" he added, T dislike this idea of hid ing behind the cloak of unionism. There's plenty of work in New Brit ain for anyone who wants to work" He expressed his personal friend ship towards Quinn, but added that he feels the charges of discriminate ing brought by the ex-inspector be-
 fore the Central Labor union are "a lot Of bunk"
 The Quinn case has been the sub jiect of discussion in labor and muni- cipal circles for several weeks. Quinn brought a complaint 10 the e. l.. L., which is composed of rcp- iresentatives of all labor unions in the city. That body forwarded to
 Mayor PaOnessa statement that in It's opinion. Quinn was disnrimin- atod against, The mayor then sug- 'Gestcd an investigation and inc .C. I. [. adopted the idea, appoint ing its representatives.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Gasoline Prices Drop to
 IS Cents in New York

New York, May 22.-(AP)-The gasoline price war; which has been under way in New York city be- tween the Standard oil Co. Of New York and the Texas Go. appeared to be waning when the Standards tank wagon price was lowered two cents to IS cents a gallon, on a level with the Texas company's quota ton.
 When the Standard oil Go. ad- vanced Its price 10 % cents a gallon ten days ago, the Texas Co. refused 10 follow suit. charging that the Standard was not observing in &C., tual practice the higher market quotation.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Nearly 800 Children Are Killed
 Or Injured By Autos Since Jan. l

furnishes superintendent of schools Fred n. Wish, Jr,. Of Hartford, with a monthly detailed list of accidents 10 Hartford children showing where the different accidents occur. This list is then sub-divided by classify ing each accident according 10 the school district in which it occurred and the schools Of each district re- ceivcs the list for that district Greater caution is than urged at the locations where accidents are shown 10 have occurred in the previous month. Similar reports showing de- tails about accidents involving New Haven children were forwarded re- gently by request 10 the principal Of a public school in that city.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
NEW AVENUE OF RUM RUNNING DISCLOSED C0nfscation of Booze Ship in Boston Harb0r Gives
 Agents Clue

Boston, May 22-(AP)--What is said to be the largest haul of high grade liquor ever seized in Boston harbor was made today when har- bor police and customs men
 boarded the steamer Van, Jonesport,
 Ie. to Boston. and captured 1,054
 cases of assorted liquors, valued at i s50,000. The cases containing the . liquor were labelled fish, meats. 1 lobsters and canned goods.
 Eleven members of the crew. all hut one from the state of Maine,
 were arrested. The exception was Robert Halliday of Spokane, Wash.
 The liquor, said by the police to ! be destined for two well known clubs in the Back Bay district, was under guard today at East Boston. It includes Scotch and rye whiskey, champagne and ale. The police acted on tip received some days ago and were on the lookout for the steamer which usually plies on the Boston-Gra sseIli, N. J., route. The police said that none of the men arrested had any money in their possession.
 With this seizure federal .authori- ties began investigation of an al- legged new rum running route from Canada over the international boundary to Maine ports. From Maine, th, officials believe the H- quor is shipped 10 all parts of the country in merchandise packages. Included in the seizure today. said 10 be the largest haul of genuine imported liquor or record at this port, were 500 cases of Scotch whiskey packed in regular fish boxes. The seizure also included a quantity of English ale. Arraignment of Cap tain Mclean of Everett, master of the vessel and Of l3 members Of the crews who were also arrested, was to be later in the day. In the meantime the crew and officers Of the Maine Coast Steamship Co. which operates the steamer were questioned as to their knowledge of the reported Canada Maine liquor route.
 Customs agents intimated that the liquor, captured by them today termed only a part Of that brought here by the Van which arrived Wednesday night from Jonesport. T. was believed that the greater part Of the liquor cargo was unloaIed here and reshippcd before the raid, and an effort is being made to trace it 10 destination. The Van unloaded part Of her cargo and then moved to another wharf where she was raided early today,
 Aiviccs from Bangor. Me, today sad that prohibition officials of the uurth"ru Maine area had heard that LootlcGsers whose efforts al sea had heen blocked by the coast guard campaign were using the land route iH the sparsely settled boundary dis trict and delivering their war,s al Maine ports. for shipment elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

state political and educational cir icles. Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa opened the ceremony with an ad- dress of welcome, in which he traced the growth of the local normal school and told of the pride which the city and citizens of New Britain felt in it.
 Charles l.. Ames, a member Of the state board of education, made q short speech. Dr. James Earl Rus sell, dean of Teachers college, Co., lumbia university, and one of the most prominent educators in the United States, delivered the principal address of the afternoon, his sub b- ject being. Recent Advance in the Professional Training Of Teachers"
 The audience was composed of in Nted guests, including members of the general assembly of state gov crnment, the superintendent Of schools throughout the state, and prominent educators of New Eng Hand. Owing to the fact that the number invited exceeded the num- Der of seats in the school auditorium, the exercises were not open to the public.
 Mayor Paoncssa'S Address
 Mayor Paonnssa spoke as follows:
 Although tho institution which today observes the 18th anniversary
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Secretary Weeks Will
 Leave for Boston Tonight

Washington, May o2 (AF)-sec- retary Weeks will leave Washington tonight for Boston.
 The war secretary who has been III here for several weeks will be accompanied by his personal physi- clan, Dr. R. l.. Hardin, Mrs, Weeks and q trained nurse.
 He will spend some time in Bos- ton at the home of his son Sinclair Weeks. It is his purpose to rest thcre and 10 have consultation of medical specialists relative 10 the gall bladder trouble which has de- veloped several times in the last week or so and retarded his rccov- cry from thrombosis attack April 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Putnam Manufacturing
 Company Is Sold Today

Putnam. May 22 (AP)-Purchase of the plant of tho Putnam Mfg. Co. hy the Edward Bloom Co.,, with offices and salcTooms in New York city and mills in Paterson, N, J., and New London, Conn. was an- nQunced today.
 The cotton machinery will h" shipped away and silk throwing and weaving equipment installed. The rlant will employ between 400 and 500 persons. The cotton plant has been idle about a year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Brave Explorers In Two Planes Hop Of From Spitzbergen - Should Be Back In About "A Hours After Start.
Lincoln Ellsworth, Ameri-
 can, With Party-Dis- tance About 68O Miles No Word Has Been Re.
 ceived. % .,.

New York May 22.-(AP)-Ths North American newspaper alliance said at noon today that 1t had re- ceived no word Of the progress os the Amundsen effort since the planes hoped off at Kings Bay, spitz- bergen, yesterday afternoon.
 No communication Is possible, tho alliance said, since the planes have no wireless, and no report will be available until the party lands at point where there is communication with the outside world.