davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
WNICA--New Ycrk--34f

7.1o--Premier club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

WFI--Philadelphia--3e5 s: :4o-Basehall scores. 6:A5-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
uERC-fttpciuustt--32k

-Ctncinnati--526 s-Dsncs music by the Original Benzol Boys. 1o--Program by Robert E. Bentley post. American Legion. 1 q. m.-Marion McKay's Bond Hill House orchestra.
 KSD--St Louis--54S 1i-Progran to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

WTIC--Hartford--S4s 7-Dinner music. 7:So-Weather report; scores
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

s-short agro waves. s:ib-Concert orchestra. s;so--Carlton Cooley. Holinist a-stanley hour. s:lo-Organ recital. i0--Arcadia Dance orchestra
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Z BR|GAD|ERS DUE
FOR PROMOTIONS
Poore and Conner to Become
Major Generals, Due to Re-
tirements in Service.

Brig Gems BENJAMIN A. Poore ana
Fox Conner will be promoted major
generals, and Coils. Michael j. Lehman
of the Infantry and Lucius r. Hol-
brook of the Coast Artillery will be
promoted brigadier generals as re-
suit of the statutory retirement Tor age
of Mai. Gen. George b. Duncan Octo-
ber 10 and Maj. Gen. William II. john
ston October 10.
Gen. Duncan is in command or the
7th Corps Area at Omaha, Nebr., and
Gen. Johnston is in command at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Gen. Poore commanded the 7th In
fantry Brigade of the 4th Division In
the Aisne-Marne, St. NIihiel and Meuse-
Argonne offensives. and In the Vesle
and Toule. He was awarded the DIS
tinguished Service Cross ana the DIS
tinguished Service Medal by this Gov
ernment, the Legion of Honor and the
Croix de Guerre by France and the
Croce di Guerra al Merito by Italy. He
had been previously brevetted for gal
lantry in action at Hermgueros, +. X,
in 1898, and at Tabnan, Negros, P. l.,
in October, 1899. He is from Alabama
and a graduate of the Military Acad-
emy. At present he Is in command
of Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Gen. Conner, now at the war De
partment as an assistant to the chief
of staff, is from Mississippi and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in 1898. He accompanied Gen. Per-
shing to France and was awarded
the distinguished service medal for
his services as assistant chief of staff
at the head of the Supply Division.
He also was decorated by the Brit
tsh. French and Italian governments.
Coils. Lehman and Holbrook are
graduates of the Military Academy
and served credibly in the World
War. Col Lenihan is from Massa-
chusetts and is now on duty in New
York City with the Organized Re
serves. He was recently on duty at
the Army War College, Washington
Barracks, as an instructor. Col. Hol-
brook is at San Francisco as inspector
general of the 9th Corps Area.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Girls Underwear

Medium weight, for TIE FIST
change from the lightest under
wear OF Summer-these rib cot
ton combinations are ideal
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves, knee
and ankle length-or high neck.
long sleeves and ankle length, ?
to 10 years, S1.65.
Children's Underwear and Hosiery
Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
.i1dren's Golf Hose

English lightweight all-wool
Golf Hose in light and dark
gray. fawn and wheat, with
fancy cuff tops, to 1917, Sl.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Rose Maid
Week End Box
SbeciaL. 81

Here is a package that will be
appreciated by women as con-
xenient week end box, contain
ing three of the famous Rose
Maid Creams. Specially priced,
81.
Toilet Goods Section.
First floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
4 Sunburst
OF Golden RAYS

Is all one can think of when
viewing the first of this
] o v e ! y collection from
France. There are only 6
inches of brightness. but
that is very bright, for heavy
gold filled cords, made up in
rich black velvet, form the
intricate design. A gold
filled frame and double chain
add the last aristocratic
touch. S45.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
And 4 gain
Velvet

This time in marked con-
trast, so simple is it. ye'
luxurious in that simplicity.
of black, piped with Alice
blue and closed with a stun
ming square of semi-preciou~
synthetic stones-the like OF
which adorns few bags. S65
Evening star., 1925-09-25

This worthwhile Fall
Ito mothers will be quick
Coats with the tailoring finish and style;
beautifully
ddomest lnedan
materials and fur by becoming or bonnets
The equally delightful styles
well illustrate the variety and beauty of the large sections
i
Evening star., 1925-09-25
With Thoughts
OF Evening

Two choices are open for the
woman or miss whose whole
makeup is daintiness. At
left is a tiny envelope affair,
studded with clamped rhine
stones and developed in
shades of taffeta to match
the delicate evening dresses
of the season. 81.
The other also comes in
pastel and deeper tones and
is of unique shape-artis-
tically beaded in gold and
silver, with thin linked sill
yer chain. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
gMEN.S
E=iHhatsA
s.aTE-S.:i@N
><1c
Silver
CircIets

In even succession, forming
floral design. trim this bag
of black vel t. This.
though, is envelope style.
beautifully lined in light
gray and finished with coin
purse, card case and mirror.
$40.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Last, But
Not Least

A pocketbook that is des-
tined to please every one
for it is popularity priced
comes in all the light and
dark shades-is a convenient
size, nicely ftted-and has
enjoyed great favor abroad.
S..
Evening star., 1925-09-25
mnuhmar1 & Inthrnp
10th, and Streets
Chi1dren's Shoes
With Damp-Proof Soles

For the growing child the
shoe must be comfortable.
sturdy, we'll made, and good
looking. 1t is this combina-
ton in heavy brown calfskin
high shoes with flexible soles
that makes it an excellent
value and choice.
Sizes 4 to 81, $3.50.
Sizes 6 to 8. 81: 81 to II, 81.
Sizes 111a to 2, SIS.
Childrcn's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
On To
Suede

Made in a glorious bag, built
for utility and beauty with
such cleverness that the
owner is assured first place
in the world of The Snartly
Dressed" The interior is.
beautifully fitted, each piece
being exquisite enough to
be used as separate article.
The lining is of heavy Tar
Moire. $40.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
CLARK BRINGS st,0oO SUIT

Bernard r. Clark, through Nil- liam Nj. Greenstein, has sued Henry Norans and Domenic and Conetta Rutera for $1 ,000 damages. claiming that he contracted 10 use the wall or property belonging 10 the defendants for an advertising sign and that an other sign was posted over his. lie also seeks to have the second sign removed and his replaced. The pa nors which were served by Con- stable Fred Wrinkle. are returnaple in the city court the second Mon day Of Jun@
 Joseph Heating, through Thoma" r. MrDonoush has instituted SUIT for s175 against Archie Pilon Of pIainyil}e. Constable F.. W. Furey of plainvile served the writ, which is roturnahle the first Monday o' Juno in tho city court.
 AIcssio Gloino has been sued foI s175 damages hy Mike ne Fonzt and Salvatore Moniol'n. The "rlt' ! is roturnable in the city court th' third Monday of June, Service wa made by Constable George A. stark
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Nistrial Declared in Cotter vs. Viele Suit

An inouiry by one of the Jury 0' .o -,,+bnr there had been a settje- ...,+ made in the case as he haH %oard cansod the postponement to .,o October session of superior court oe ,ho hearing of the suit brought ,,v 1aroas r. Cotter of SouthnEoh orains+ Tseph Vie1e of Southlngton for sto.d00 which opened oftorc rudge l.. p. Waldo Marvin in that court yesterday. The shit arose over The alleged stabbing and rons'4ufn1 incaracitatlng Of Cotter hy thc ne fan3rnt on November l2, 1924 1'H- rause of the note sent to the Jodg" bv the juror if vas decided there had been a mistria,.
 y3oIe pleaded guilty at the be- cembcr criminal term to simple as sauIt on Cotter and Ras sent 10 JaI. for 60 days. His counsel Rocco Tarardi of New Haven, yesterday nolIed the jurors as 70 their attitude in genoraI toward Italians, and in particular as 10 whether they had a+ all been influenced by reports current that people of that race were more ready to use a knife ir times of trouble than those Of other i nationalities.
 Cotter complained that the assault upon him by Viele lad him up ir inc hospital for three weeks ant kep+ him out of work for another extended period. VieIe claimec ! solf-defense.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
IA JOIN IN LIFE
 SAVING COURSE
Special Instructions Being Given
 at the Y. M. (. X.

Fourteen young men, all good swimmers with the exception of one or two and all desirous of qualify ing as life savers received their first lesson last night. It consisted of the following events: Side stroke shal- low pull. treading water and float ing, perform front dive or racing start in good form, reverse or Ver- tical scissors kick, and resusclla- ton. The course in life saving will continue for three weeks and before q swimmer can qualify he must be able 10 pass at least 22 different tests. The second lesson in life saving will be held next Friday and the following events will be demon strated and taught; Hair, arm-lock carries. cross chest carry. head carry. tired swimmers carry and re. trieving objects from bottom of the pool. Last night the following mer received the first instruction; T Vessels, G. Heizmann, X. Sowka, E Socinsky, J. Nimro, R. Behrendt. J |
 Depia. P. Rakowski, r. Bergquist r. Nirmo, C. Linn, o, Peterson, l. 1 Urban, H. Urban.
 Tonight at D. m. Red Cross ltt' saving will be held for boys unde I7 years of age, Members of th' Junior and Employed Boys classe will participate. On Monday mgh at s p. m. members of the Elm ployed "A" class and Intermediate
 will receive their first instruction Il life saving. The following test
 will be demonstrated and taught Disrohe and swim 100 yards, surfac
 dive recovering object from bolton
 of pool. In the first event the swim
 mer will be required to enter tn
 deep part clothed in trousers shoe
 laced and blouse. These he mus
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

ter. Tho journey from the north pole to Capo Columbia is also most dlf1l- cult. Captain Hansen said.
 An actual landing at the pole from the fymg boats would be rerilous, in captain Hansen's opinion, and the restart would be still more haz- ardous,
 Another experienced Danish Arc lie explorer Peter Freuchen, ex- pressed the opinion that Amundsen would descend if he discovered what seemed 10 be a good landing at the poc. In the event of toggy or cloudy weather. Freuchen said ne believed that Amundsen would de- sire 10 remain thero until the sun came out again so he could make scientific observations and accurate Iy flx his location.
 { Captain Hansen said the American explorer Peary, discoyerer of, the north pole. had found that the ice fields and pack ice around the nortl poIe constantly shift md change
 Stretches that Peary found 10 nc l,oycI fields might now be rough Captain Hanacn said that If Amnnd sen finds no level field near the pol' ho may land at the nearest leVe stretch he can find and walk iron there to the pole. This would re onire some time. of course, an' therefore. said Captain Hanson sov eral weeks of absence need no necessarily mean that Amundsen ha
 afiled.
 The explorer Freuchen said h
 thought it possible that even
 Amundscn has landed in the pola regions lo ma be able to make m way back to spit2borg n this sum
 mer, without the use Of his fyin
 boats. He did not lXplain in deta , how he thought this would be don'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
remove before he attempts to swim the 100 yards.
ROY SCOUT NOTES

Willis Cheney of Troop was ads vanced to the first class rank at the meeting of the board Of review this week, while the following had their second class rank approved: Anerd Schultz, August Peplau, Edward Peplau and Henry Leno, all Of Troop s, and Alex Mirante of Troop lS.
 A number of New Britain scouts are inattendance at the patrol lead CTS conference fin Southington, al the New Haven council camp. Each troop sent one boy and the New Britain council was in charge or the program this morning. Governor John II, Trumbull has been secured Inv Scout Executive W. Q, COOK 10 speak on Big Game Hunting E%- perIences" and to issue challenge 10 leadership after dinner tomorrow
 Richard Porter was elected treas urcr of Troop A. at the First con eregational church last night, sue ceeding Eugene Brown, who reslgh- cd because of the pressure or other matters, The troop is now worhing m nractIce for the meet, which VIII he held on June 6, and will endeay. or to retain the city title, which Il Inns held for 10 years. After the meet, a "Troop 4" game league will bc started. r..
 The Boy Scouts wih participate m tne Memorial Day parade next Sat .,rrday The drum and bugle band
 will meet at the state armory a'
 gl5 a. m. and march 10 the piac'
 of formation at Franklin square me
 other scouts will assemble, by troops at Franklin square at 9:So o'clock The May court of honor will o' held next Wednesday evening" Thi' will be the last court before the c'N | meet and no tests passed after l I.u, oo,,ri In inc gCOutCraft event.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
BLAMES CONGRESS
 FOR POOR BUSINESS
Gary Also Feels Taxes Are Too
 High--Sir Howard Gloomy

New York, May 23.-(AP)--A worse cataclysm than that produced by the world war is foreseen by Sir Esne Howard, British ambassador, unless confidence, credit and normal trade are restored throughout Europe.
 He expressed his views to that ef- feet before the American Iron and Steel institute last night. Also he painted a gloomy picture of the Brit ish industrial situation. Great Brit ain. he said was looking on a low cring horizon" He appealed for American patronage of British in- dustry so that his country could pay its debt to the United states.
 Elbert II. Gary, chairman Of tho l United States Steel corporation, earlier in the day delivered an ad- dress which was interpreted in some circles as pessimistic. Business. par Iticularly in iron and steel, he said, was not receiving as much net pro- fits as before the war. He blamed some members or coHBIess LoF h' juries to business and decried taxes as still too high, He added, how ever that the future promised to be good and fairly profitable.
 Sir Esme's speech was simulta' ncous with several pertinent com monts abroad on the duns of the United States to nine debtors.
 Tomaso Tittoni, president Of tho Italian senate and former premier writing in the Rome Tribuna urged revision of Italy's war debts.
 "We affirm our willingness ff pay" he wrote. NO one can say w are trying to dodge our obligations if we say we are willing to pay onI! what is just"
 He called attention to repudiatioI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
rI>.<CE CORP. APPEALS

The verdict for the plaintiff in the ivry trial in city court Thursday !r the summary process acton brought by Israel Levine and asso- cjatos against inc Fidelity Finance Corn has been appealed by the de- rondant to the supreme court of errors. Judge William C. Hunger ford occupied tho bench during Thursiay's trial George W. ket' representing the plaintiff and bun- rcrford X saxe. the defendant
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Spain Willing to Let
 French Pass Through

Paris, May sS. (Apl--Le Jour nars Madrid correspondent says the Spanish military directory has agreed, in consequence of NJ. MalHy's negotiations there, to allow French troops to follow the Riifians into the Spanish zone of Morocco, This Is prcdicated on the understanding that the French shall return to their own zonc as soon as the enemy is chas- lized.
 There Is no question of Franco spanish military cooperation against the rebels, the correspondent adds.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
MOTHERS CIES

Berlin, May 2S (AP) -- The rais- Ing of three cub lions, the offspring of Scnta. the prize lioness of the Berlin zoo, has been entrusted 10 a Great Danc. The cubs upon their birth Immediately were taken from senta. nho showed disposition to kin th"m.
 The foster dog mother nurses them carefully to the great delight of hundreds of children. who are watching the development of the playful young lions.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

of debts by American states In the past ,. sists that the United states IS rist in demanding to be repaid to the last farthing. The paper comments on the fact that every concession 10 France in the debt matter has been met by new reealcitranee on hei
 pf 70
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
WANT MARKERS DISPLAYED

Members of the graves inspection committee of the Eddy-Glover post American Legion will inspect mark CTS on the graves of veterans in Fairview and St. Marys cemeteries Monday and Tuesday evening. The committee asks that all markers be displayed at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
snnA sHOpPE CLOsEs

The Soda shoppe, which has been .ecnted in Wards block for several r.ars. will wind up it's business to- day and close its door tonight Charles Bernstein. the manager Of The store. has disposed of most or inc equipment. which will be moved next week. The F. W. Grant oo' vilI erect a new building on the tltA and orsn q store.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
2 SICK WOMEN
 REGAIN HEALTH
Through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
 pound. Read their Letters
Valdosta, Georgia. -"iwastroubled with a very severe female weakness

accompanied py
 some veryunpleas. ant symptoms and
 with pains in my
 back, sides and
 legs. Since taking
 a treatment of
 Lydia r. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound l am better in every way, and the un- I pleasant symp- l toms have disap-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Relief from First Bottle

Battle Creek, Mich. -"I had great pains and swelling in my sides, pains so bad at times that could not do my housework or stand on my feet for weeks and was in avery nervous con. dition. In a Cleveland paper l read a letter about LydiaE. Pinkham s Vege- table Compound. Ihave had great re, lief from the first bottle and l shall continue its use because l believe and know it helps me. want to help other women and 1 am willing to answer letters. = Mrs. c. E. PALMER, A7 Champion St., Battle Creek, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
MEETING OF O. O. B.

A regular meeting Of the Jehudi Haleu lodge No. 710, I. c. Q. B. win be held at Odd Fellows hall, Arch street, Sunday evening at s o'clock. Delegates to the District Grand Lodge convention held in AL banv, \. Y, will give their reports at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Probable Course

f Arundseu vas compelled to
 land near the north pole, Captain
 Hanson said he would probably at
 tempt to proceed 10 Cape 'oIumh'a, on Grinncn land. north"e est Of Graon1and, and in that event would have 10 remain there for year. be- cause the crossing from Cape Co., 1umhia 70 Greenland is an o@treme- lv difficult and dangerous portion of
 inc Arctic seas. with much open Wa
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

peared. Your medicine IS wonderful for nervous, rundown women. - Mrs. L.O. DAsHER, RED. 1, Box l4, Naldosta. Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
77'
 Might Not Land

Copenhagen, Denmark, May -5'- .lAP1-The Danish naval captain Godfred Hansen, companion to Ammdsen and second in command of his f4go Arctic expedition on the sloop Gioa today expressed inc orinion that Amundson would nol attempt 10 land at the north po''' but would drop the Norwegian flag there from his flying boat
 Captain Hansen said h9 'h''IhS An7lndson's chances Of success de- rend entirely upon weather cond,- ttlons and his gasoline supply, He qaid that undoubtedly tue most faV- orahlo possible time had been select ed for tno start of tho flight but even so. and oven with the hest oi
 luck. no believed the expedition
 v ouId have very little gasoline sur
 rtf17S
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

coalitions were found, but would wheel about and return to Spitz- bprgml.
 Elisworth'S Orders
 Lincoln Ellsworth Of New York, leader of the second plane, and his pilot had orders 10 proceed 10 the pole if Amundsen's plane was dam aerl. EllsWort is the financial packer Of the expedition.
 The planes have bodies Of dur atumin, which was considered the safest from all points of view. They also carry rifles. shotguns, si&ty-siA pounds apiece of dehydrated foods. skiis, sleeping bags and other equip mont needed in ease of accident 10 the planes.
 The American goNernmHn'' through war and navy department officials Secretary of the Navy Will bur. Acting Secretary of War Da- wis. and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson has expressed the heartiest best wishes for the eXpedi' ton.
 Secretary Wilbur pointed out tha' the expedition in no way contllct' INith the MacMillan expedition which sailed from New York fol Boston Wednesday on the first leE of it's trip 10 tho Arctic. The Mac Milan expedition, sponsored by tn National Geographic society vii leave Boston. June IT. The pnrros of this expedition is purely sc1en'thc o,bie Captain Amundsen mcrel wished to reach the pole
 Amundsen has accomplished thre of the four great fcats in Polar e% ions-discoverine the sou' pole, relocating the magnetic norI
 pole and discovering the long-sous' northwest pasSago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
MYSTERY STILL
 SHROUDS TRIP
I1lisworth's Orders
u.on,tnued from First rage)

coalitions were found, but would
 wheel about and return to Spitz-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07

an order of sale of the whole OF the
real estate of said decedent. for the
PURPOSES therein set forth,
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the Judge OF said Court, that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Tuesday, the 2pth.
day of January, 1925, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day. at the
Court Room of said Probate Court, at
the Court House, in Challis, County
of Custer, Idaho, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the
said Administrative to sell all OF the
real estate OF the said deceased.
And that copy of this order bt
published at least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks
In the Challis Messenger, newspaper
printed and published In said Custer
County, Idaho, and that said puhlica-
ton be completed at least five days
prior to said 20th day of January, 49,
rs.
Dated December 18TH, 1924.
JONATHAN JOB,
Judge of Probate.
LIST pub. Dec. II, last Jan 7th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that there
came to the George Ellis ranch in the
Pahsamaroi valley, Custer County /
IDAHO, on or about December 1st., 1924
one dark brown horse, white right
hind foot, weight about 925 pounds,
about 10 years old, branded SIN on
left stifie, with M laying on its side,
with top next to S.
Notice is hereby given that will
sell the above described animal at
public sale at the George Ellis ranch
in Pahsamaroi valley, Custer County
Idaho, at 200 p. m. on the 18th day
of of January, 1925, to the highest
bidder for cash, to cover oSsts of ad-
vertising, feed bill and sale.
F. w. Cummins, Sheriff.
LIST pub. Jan 7 last Jan. 28th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE CARE
OF THE COUNTY POOR

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Custer County, Idaho, will receive
sealed bids for the care of the Coun-
ty Poor and the otherwise INDECENT
sick of Custer County. idaho for the
year 1925, at the regular January, 49,
25 meeting OF said Board.
Said bids must be In writing, seal
ed, and filed with the Clerk OF this
Board not later than Saturday, jan
uary the 10th, 1925 and marked Seal
ed Bid for the Care of the County
Poor for the year 1926"
Successful bidder Is to furnish
suitable quarters and suitable meals
for the said County Poor and other
wise INDECENT sick and must give a
good and sufficiest bond that he will
fill the contract in capable and ef-
ficient manner.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, this LIST,
day of December, 1924.
EMMETT DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners OF Custer County, Idaho.