davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
NEXT CONFERENCE IN DOVER
Wesley NJ. E. Church Chosen to Hold
1926 nj. f. Conference


The Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church in Dover, Tuesday, was select
ed as the meeting place for Whining
ton NJ. +. Conference in March of
next year. No invitation for confer
ence for next year was received at
the recent conference session in Nc
Cabe Church, Wilmington, so the Sc
lection of next years meeting place
was left to the bureau of sessions of
which the Rev. George T. Anderson,
pastor of Asbury Church, Wilmington,
is chairman. Conference also adopt
ed a resolution providing that minis
ters should pay for their own enter
tainment while attending future ses-
sions of conference. Since the adj
jOurnment of Conference the official
board of Wesley Church has consider
ed inviting Conference to hold its
sessions there in 1926, and as a re-
suit a meeting of members of the
board of sessions with representa-
tives of the official board of Wesley
Church, was held in Dover Tuesday.
The Rev. Leonard White, pastor of
Wesley, also was present. After the
Conference entertainment plan was
discussed, Wesley Church formally eX-
tended an invitation to Conference to
meet there next year, and it was ac-
cepted by the bureau of sessions. ave
were much pleased to receive and ac-
cept the invitation" said DIR. Alder
son. Conference will come to Dover
on the paid basis entirely as the re-
suit of the action taken at the recent
session. Former Judge Walter A.
Powell is chairman of the Dover COM
lmittee on entertainment of Confer
ence.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

ESTATE OF AMANDA JONES. DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the Estate of Amanda Jones
late of Blackbird Hundred. deceased. were
duly granted unto The Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank Of Smyrna on the nineteenth day
of February A. d. 1925 and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executor without delay,
and all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said Executor
on or before the nineteenth day of February
A. d. 1926 or abide by the law in this behalf.
Address
The Fruit Growers National Bank of Smyrna,
Executor.
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

apart. The seed is usually sown at
the rate of 6-8 pounds per acre. An
acre of rape will carry from fifteen
to twenty pigs. The number will of
course depend upon the abundance of
forage and the amount of concen-
trates fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
BN ALA NhZIuoyA

Tho United States Is called the
worlds mslting,pot. II IL more than
that II h communion room
where artists fr1m nil parts Of E.u,
ropg come into spiritual as well as
social contact And these contacts.
] am convinced. arc destined 90
have a farrsacbing ctfce, for world
good
believe am not uuduty san
gu.ue when predict that represent
utives Of the fine arts-thc actors.
actresses. musicians painters. sCulp-
iora-arc. uncousciously perhaps
hut not the lees surely. developing
an entente which will be a powerful
ftcior In tho perfection and prrscr.
walton of world peace.
Let me cnumcratr few recent
developments which were considered
~ sufficient importance information,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Nazimoua Calls United States
Communion Room for Artists

ally TO be reported wherever news.
papers are published.
Fritz krtlslsr the German violin,
isi, was enthusiastically acclaimed
hy a Paris audience
The Russian Playea had a sue
tsssful engagement IN New York
Elcanora puae. tho Incompatible
Italian actress was accorded "a
memorable ovation at the Metro.
poil,bn last spring, sbe bad won
an assured plnrr iu tho affections
of Americans when death cut short
her career,
The company from the Paris
odcou. ono of the government
owned ihsateru Of France. played Ia
crowded houses i'm New York II
came 70 this country ON the invita-.
ton of the secretary u state Mr.
Hughes =ihr hrst time, ! believe.
that n foreign company whs ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
GRnNNN.IP IIAT

Speaking Of high hgts' Eta Lee
au Oriental beauty with q prominent
rolo la "Tho Dfezmakcr From
Paris" wears one three feet high Ia
scene Tor this picture,
Miw Lee in tho remarkable Int
would make the most pompous drum
major fads into tho background. The
hc1dp.acc if light wrapped gold
turbbn, towering with pink and yel-
low ostrich feathers and single
strands ~ Paradise flues
Tho gown that goes with the hat
Is a bizarre Partisan affair The
task Of donning the hat aud aTauE-
ms the feathers took 30 minutes Of
an assistant time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

berg screcuizatiou OF the cxtraordl,
narily popular Belasco offering. The
boomerang LyIeu again has ~met
his twain" For Anita Stewart. hts
vLsa-yia in Never the Twain shall
Meet is an iith.hour choice 10 play
the mcaty Martha Hsdman part OF
the stage original. Tor which Clara
Bow had FIRST been announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

4 Spanish legend more than three
centuries old Of a mysterious Lost
mine. fohulously rich in gold ore.
forms the background for the story
OF srhe Mine With the Iron Door.
az the Coliseum Saturday
That gold. like true love. n where
you find L.. and that either la 10
he possessed without long and
urduuus struggle. Is tho guiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Billie The other giri in The ease IS
a little Indian school teacher who
worshirs Harrington In silence.
Boland tries 10 frame Harriug-
ton and from this point on Tongues
% Flame builds Ia one % the most
gripping smash cltmaNcs ever seen
In pictures,
Bessie Love plays the role IL the
halfbrccd girl Iahlcgt. Eileen
Percy is east as Billie Roland and
Burton Churchill Is her father, Cyul
Rims. Nick Thompson and others
complete the strong supporting east,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

e.rsss q Flame" adapted from
u~l b. that name hy Peter
rassarhns. brings Thomas
4, 70 The screen al the Liberty
av
|,s,,sys -Heu Fire" Harrington.
returned world war veteran
ass Up the practise OF law In
|. .srse town.
a-sssons position in the firm
- Bcland the town capitalist.
"a 4 dslizhsgul affair with the
|.seazv's beautiful daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

invited To America by a member Of
the presidents cabinet.
james X inckeu. the great
American actor. has closed notably
successful engagements ln Paris
and London
Europe. Of course. has been scud
ing artists 90 tbo United States FOR
many years, bot thry ore coming
here Ia greater numbers now than
ever before France and Germany
urchfnemirs bul yesterday are sr.
changing talent. and American pro.
fess.oHals arc goiHg 10 Europe us
never IN the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

ancc by hls father a wealthy fnan-
cier. because ho refuses 10 marry the
girl OF his fathers choice So the
young man. nothing daunied. Joins
the police force.
Then there In introduced the
daughter of a nablcman with impor-
tunt papers She il pursued by spies.
and the young policeman has an ex-
cclleut opportunity 20 DO his stuff.
And he does ia way that makes
this picture "A notable one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

0NaIey.
o. Flame"
and Eileen Percy
gHnB-Msriou Davies la Janice Meredith"
Wallace Reid IN rirokrn Laws
e,RDINrwo shall Be Born. Nuva. starting
Rich Woman"
nnrel--Ilsrry Carey The Flaming Fartlrs"
aTsB,-Bet,y Compson In -Hamsharktr Hausc"-
aGosl.lPrlia Dean in siren Seville starting sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Two Shall r. Born Is an odd
name for a motion picture. but the
significance IN revealed when one
learns that II was inspired by tho
poem by susan Mari spaulilnE,
starting Two shall be born. tho
whole wide world apart" From this
theme has beer woven "a tale of TO,
nance. love and adventure
The hero. portrayed by Kenneth
Harlan, b. cut OF from his inherit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Argentine Love" Tine nrs pho
for'aE featuring HrEr uaH.s.- o.
rarta CurrrE and james ErHnIn.
THs written HF Engur. HaarD
lInuoz. aurHor pr "THr -Four Hgua-
mon Of the Aroal.gper." Blood
aHI EauI' and ~l.urmIra ~ WON
enc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
rEsIL SHALL MEET

m 1ys Never the twain shall
a- Bert L.ytcll would like 10
- ~ famous Juvenile finished
ozmopoAian production ~ that
1arly few days before the holt
EaA Anita Stewart bracketed
lin tor stellar houors. and now
, vr next producii0u. a schul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Errr Blythe uHor beauty and
utHrg mr figure created H name r1r
her Boo queen NJ HHr.a" Hs aa.
other opportunity ri fHa aame aprf
i1 Polly Of Vanity" beautiful
mtraarg ~ Che aar The nHt print
M This picture Hln Just arrived ~
William Fox EHHHrH offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
roof

tRan
tiftsre~
aNhss
may
inhs
any (
onSast
k
e.
Nna
ira
@laI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

theme Of this Harold Ben Wright
novel
The picture IH said 20 abound
with the spirit Of the early days ~
the Southwest when the Franciscan
friars, drifting into that section ~
The country. made peaceful alliances
with tho Papsgo Indians. found rich
gold veins and established their
missions. Dorothy Mackaill ana
Pat O'Mallcy are starred,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

north star as guides, hiked over night 10 the Connecticut river. sent messages in the Morse code, and did service 10 the community by play ing for two years in the Girl Scout drum corps.
 Other merit badges were awarded as follows;
 Troop I,
 Lily Calmback-homemaker, craftsman, health winner. home nurse, first aid, home service.
 Frances Greco-Scribe, craftsman, health winner, scholarship, second class, gold attendance.
 Gladys Hogaboom-Iaundress health winner, home nurse first aid.
 Pauline Kallin-health winner (with red cirele) scholarship, second class.
 Bernice Pinkus-interpreter, mu- sican, health winner. second class.
 Anna Nalenti--second class, crafts man, gold attendance, home service.
 Ruth Wacker-home maker, craftsman, health winner, home nurse, first aid, needlewoman. dress maker.
 Irene Winger-home maker, scribe, craftsman health winner, Adelaide Young raftsman, health winner
 Margaret Amos home nurse, first aid. Troop II. Fhebe BaIlou- scribe. health win ner, craftsman, scholarship, second class. Grace Roardman--sccond class health winner. craftsman,
 Jeanette Clark-second class. craftsman. Gertrude ErIcsou- second class handyWoman. craftsman, health win l.r, scholarship, home service.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
FIGHT RE.ENACTED FOR COURT JUDGE
Shadow Boxing Plays Big Part
 in Hearing Today

Everybody was in good humor when this morning session Of police court closed the last case on the docket furnishing an abundance of entertainment for court officials and 1 spectators, but not for the two principals, who retained profoundly serious attitudes throughout. The case was that Of John Kuleaza of Derby street and John Jakuzczyk of 1& Oak street. charged with as- saulting each other Sunday.
 In disposing of the case. Judge filling said that If they desired en- tertainment. they could expect to pay for 1t and he ordered each to pay half the costs of the spectacle. Each man had several witnesses in court 10 prove that he was the inno- cent victim. and each and every ons of them seemed to grasp the snirit of the affair, for they were not sat- sfied to sit in the witness stand and tell the story, but had to stand up 10 re-enact each move the defend- ants are alleged 10 have made dur ing the scuffle.
 Jabubczyk claimed that Kuleaza kicked him in the shin during the argument and a mark on said shin was exhibited to all the court off, cials, whether they wanted 10 see 1t or not, Jakubczyk being kept busy pulling up his pants leg to show it. The air in the neighborhood of the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
FIRST CLASS RANK
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Misses HOgabOOm, HaisiS and
 BauWenS Min Honor

For the first time in the history fof New Britain three girls have been made first class girl scouts They are Misses Gladys Hogaboon Irene Haigis and Dorothy Bauwens
 The designation as first class scouts came with the awarding ot number Of merit badges at an out. ing and field day al the Girl Scout camp site at Jobs Pond on Satur- day. The outing was attended by more than 100 girls of New Britain NoWington and Berlin.
 Merit badges were presented by Mrs. E. R. Proudman of the local council Mrs. Leon A. Sprague Gtrl Scout commissioner, presented the first class badges.
 The girls who have attained their first class scouting grade, did so upon the following requirements;
 Draw map of one quarter square mile using conventional map signs and pacing properly. Demonstrate ability to judge cor rectIy height, weight. number and distance.
 Demonstrate ability to find any four of the cardinal points of the compass, using the sun or the stars as q guide.
 Send and receive messages in tho general service or the semaphorc code at the rate of l6 and 80 let ters per minute, respectively Present the following merit badges; Home nurse, first aid. home maker (and any two of the following) child nurse, health win ner, laundress, cook, needlewoman gardener.
 Take an overnight hike carrying all necessary equipment and rstions Be able to swim so yards.
 Present a Tenderfoot trained by candidate.
 Present to captain or council some definite proof Of service tc community.
 Earn or save one dollar. In addition to this the glrls have received the following extra badges, Dorothy BauWens-Home service bugle, business woman.
 Gladys Hogabeom-Bugle, dress maker, craftsman. economist, swim. ming.
 Irene Haigis-Scribe. handyNom an, craftsman, citizen, drummer
 In their first class test the girls passed drew their maps at the scouI camp at Jobs pond they took theil other tests using 2 watch and tn,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Betty Fox-home maker. crafts. man.
 Irene Haigis--laundress, heath winner, home nurse, first aid, citi. zenship.
 Clara Belle Holstein-health win. ner, Cred circle), scholarship.
 Vera Lundin-health winner.
 Barbara Smith--second class craftsman. health winner.
 Florence Tomkins-home maker home nurse, first aid, home service, citizen.
 Gertrude Gibncy-first aid, home nurse.
 Marjorie Gibney-first aid, home nurse.
 Cornelia Flagg-first aid, home nurse.
 Helena Doane-Home nurse, first aid. scholarship.
 Troop 5
 Dorothy Rently-Health winner. Lillian Brown-Health winner, era ftsman, home service.
 Florence Gooby-Home maker. craftsman, health winner. musician. Helen Pankonin-Home maker, craftsman,
 Mabel Spring g-Health winner, child nurse silver attendance.
 Doris Nandcrbrook Scribe. craftsman. health winner. musician. Eunice Rickert-silver attend anco.
 Ethel Button--Silver attendance. Frances Scherberg attend ance. Troop Lillian Gerdis-Hostees, crafts man. Florence Gibney - Craftsman, health winner. Trances Miller-Home nurse, first aid.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

scuffle must have been Of au appro. priate color for Sunday. matching tho color by which Sunday laws are generally known. for each witness quoted the utterances of the prin- cipals in the battle, leaving out none of the curses if they happened to overlook anything else,
 The affair isalleged to have start. ed when kuleaxa went to the Jaknb- czyk place and accused his friend of stealing some pigeons. He said tha' before he went 10 the Oak street. place he had two glasses of wine Strong wine?" Prosecutor Woods asked, Wei, you see, 1t was pretty old stuff" Kuleaza answered, Az torneys Thomas r, McDonough and Stanley Traceski appeared for the two men, but after McDonough had walked too near the witness stand and had been used by witness te demonstrate how Jakubczyk pushed Kuleaza, both attorneys kept their distance after.
 Liquor Charge Dropped
 Charges of violating the liauo, laws against Mir. and Mrs. Ales Pierzanowski of ii Orange street were nolled by Prosecutor Woods The couplc6 was arrested Friday morning when the police seizea r jug containing quantity of liquor in their home.
 Louis Robinson of 113 Broad street was arrested last night on a charge of breach of the peace and assault on his wife, but when the police arrived at the house in an- swer to a complaint he looked more like the victim of an assault than the aggressor. for he was in an un- conscious condition and had a gash on the top Of his head. The wife said that he had fallen and struck his head against dresser.
 After listening to the testimony Judge filling continued the case for disposition to give Probation Off cer Edward c. Connolly an oppor- tunity to make an attempt to straighten out difficulties that evi- denty exist in the household.
 Fernaldo Rinaldia of 1sa Oak street. arrested last night at his home. charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault, had his case continued until satur- day for trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Ruth skinner-Home nurse. first aid,
 Troop c Elizabeth Purney--Second class. winner. silver attendance. Mildred Samuelson-second class. musician, health winner. Hsrriett Allee--sllver attendance. Doris Williams--Silyer attendance. Doris BRrber--Gold attendance.
 Troop 10 Harriet sprague--second class.
 Officers Dorothy Bauwens--Home nurse, first aid, laundress, cook, business woman, home maker.
 Home Service Vera Lundin--15o hour ribbon. Phebe Ballou-60 hour ribbon. Clara Belle Holstein--i6o hour ribbon.
 Barbara smith--ibo hour ribbon. Community service Florence Tomkins, Lily Calmback, First class--Gladys Hogaboorn, Irene Haigis, Dorothy Bauwens.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
MRS. RoeERs RUNS WELL

Lowell, Mass. June 50--shirley. the first town 10 report in the spe. cial election in the fifth Mass. con gressional district today to fill the vacancy caused by the death of U. s. Representative John Jacob Rog- CTS, republican, gave Mrs. Edith N. Curse Rogers wide margin over Eugene N. Foss. democrat. Mrs Rogers widow of the congressman. received 1o2 votes and Foss q.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

DID YOU REALIZE THAT THE FOURTH
 IS COMING ON
 HORSEBACK?
 This is for tha special attention of the man who hasn't paid any attention 10 the fact that the grand and glorious Fourth is just around the corner.
 And since the big holiday is on saturday-and since you are not going to work sunday--you have two days 10 dress up in the new garments you should buy today. This stock of fne cool suits at s16.5u up, will convince any fair. minded man that few faint dol, lars never won such super models.
 Every day-the same,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Every member of the British parliament recently was presented with a preparation to cure corns, as the gift of a manufacturer.
, 1925-01-20
ODENVERST STOCK
SNOWFALL ON DEAF EARS, SAID

institutions, z. 8. 0 and 10. All were
referred TO the committee of the
whole. No. Z was an act for direct.
ing disposition OF money received az
insurance after destruction by fire
Of buildings owned by the state.
No. 8 is an act authorizing the use
Of all moneys collected as insurance
on state buildings destroyed by fire,
for the rebuilding of structures thus
destroyed.
No. 0. is for creating a fund
known as the saratoTa-Hot Springs
fund.
No. 10 is a bill to amend and re-
enact section 679 of chapter As, ees.
sion laws of 1923. relating to prison
ers.
The senate's afternoon session
called at 2 o'clock was resolved into
committee of the whole for the CON
sideration of Senator Sibley's meas
ure for adoption OF the amendment
to the federal constitution referred
by congress to the several states for
favorable or unfavorable action. Sen
ator sibley led the debate in favor
Of the measure and made a profound
appeal for adoption. He was strong
~ seconded by Senator Pearson. who
made a very earnest address on the
bills behalf.
Senator Anderson, of Albany coun-
ty led the opposition TO adoption and
his speech, was keen, logical and elo-
quent. by far the most telling ad.
dress Of the hour and a halfs debate.
On the same side Senator Jenkins of
Sublette county contributed ali ad.
dress exhibiting profound research
and broad consideration OF the sub
Ject. Senator Parks OF Sweetwater
county. the senate authority on all
questions involving labor closed the
debate, and tue result was a fore
gone conclusion. The child labor
amendment was defeated.
Senator Horton Of johnson county
put the amendment 10 sleep as far as
Wyoming was concerned. by Il mo.
ton that when the committee arose
that II recommend the indefinite
postponement OF the measure.
On the resumption Of the senate
session. the report wac received and
the motion to indefinitely postpone
was carried by a vote of II to s,
with one absentee and one excused
As forecast in this correspondence
several days ago the amendment met
the exact fate then stated. The two
senators unavoidably absent today
are known to be opposed to the
amendment.
While the house marked time Mon
day afternoon, awaiting committe,
reports. a beauty contest was put on
which included all the young ladie.
employed on that side of tho capitol
A ten pound box of candy and al
srmful of American Beauty rose.
made up-the prize. Miss Iva Hump
ton OF Worland. stonosrapher, wor
by unanimous vote. Sho is an oigh
teen year old girl with brown bobbei
hair. brown eyes and a.complexior
that needs no artificial aids. Thi
ought 10 be a great boost for tn,
corn belt OF Wyoming. Miss Hamp
, 1925-01-20

in the words of Les Arnold, the
bozo in the red coat rumbled In a
deep base voice:
Your excellency, my lords, ladies'
and gentlemen. pray silence for
Left?,tenant Lowell Fl. Smith. com.
mander of the American around the
world flight"
Commander Smith rose 10 tire
occasion and in his modest, quiet
way made a short speech that de
lighted the British, delighted them
because 1t was so utterly devoid of
the frills, and the spreadeagle
Fourth OF July brand OF oratory for
which Americans are famous in
foreign countries. He ended his re-
marks by graciously proposing a
toast to MAJ. Stuart MacLaren, thu
British world flyer.
Received by Wales.
Although the prince of Wales did
not attend this function, he hap.
pened to be dining upstairs at the
Savoy with a party OF friends, and
when the banquet was over he sent
word to the flyers that he would
very much like TO have the honor OF
meeting them. So they were escort.
ed up to his suite and there had a
chat with the prince. who told Their,
that he expected to visit America
shortly and that II he was there
when they arrived in their planes
that he would certainly be on hand
to greet them.
After the banquet that night the
Myers were taken on a night trir
around London by tho American
newspaper correspondents, caught
train back TO Brough the next morn
Ing, donned their greasy o~veralls
and resumed work on their planes
While tho world flyers Were ON
pleting their work at tho Blackburn
plant the managers OF the establish
ment kept out all visitors In ordel
that the boys might not be bothered
by people asking questions an,
after their autographs. The British
have a mania for getting auto
graphs. and scores OF people use
to lie In wait at the gates of tn
Blackburn plant. waiting for tn
American airmen to either go In o
como out. Tho boys did their hes
TO dodge them. But they agree
among themselves that II any auto
graph hunter actually caught then
theY would at once grant his re
quest. From then on II kept then
busy trying TO devise ways of elud
krE the autograph fends VIII
camped on their trail.
, 1925-01-20

Over 76 per cent of tho mica
manufactured in the United States
Is taken from the North Carolins
mines.