davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-07

and Mrs. Rae Nordlinger of Balti
more.
Mrs. Simon kann will go to Balti-
more tomorrow for the wedding Of
Miss Eleanor Mae Rosenthal and
Mr.. Sol Kann, son Cd Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Kann, Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Kann of the Argonne
was hostess Monday at luncheon fol-
lowed by nah -jong.
Mrs. Sol Beiber is visiting her
son-in- law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenbusch, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fishel of Brook
lyn, N. Y, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph NJ. Fishel. have re-
turned to their home.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Children Are Guests
At Cav Garden Party

Mrs. Nathaniel c. Halstead and
Miss Frances Brightwell entertained
at a children's garden party yester-
day afternoon on the lawn of Mrs.
Halstead's residence, at 3241 Thirty
eighth street. Various dances were
given by the children under the di-
rection of Miss Brightwell. Among
the youthful guests were Erna Mae
Behrend, Martha Lee Bowman, Jean
Barry, Grace Carr, Amy Correll. Jane
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Marschall's Widow Dies.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June CP.-
Mrs. Matte E. Marschall. 80, whose
husband designed the Confederate
flag and uniform. died today at the
home of her daughter here.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Surprise Party in Honor
Mrs. Jett's Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Androulakis enter.
tained at a surprise party Monday
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Read today's chapter of the story of Aladdin or the Magic Lamp" Children who cut out the pictures every day will soon have a complete set of dolls with which to act out the story.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Montyille, Norwich -Madlyme roat Is under construction. Detour post. ed over unimproved road. Plainfleid, Putnam-N Norwich road section is under construction. Traf. fic regulated by telephone there work is being done.
 Lyme East Haddam, Norwich. Hadlyne road, grading Is being done. Detour over unlmproved road around section Of the work.
 East Lyme-Shore road Is under construction. Traffic going west of Mantle will pass thorugh the work.
 Colchester-Hebron. Hamston road Is under construction. Detour over unimproved road.
 Montville-RaymSnd Hill road. grading is being done. Detour post ed via Dolbeare Hill road.
 Windham, Windham-N North Wind ham road is under construction: open to traffic.
 Colebrook-North Colebrook road Is finished.
 North Canaan Norfolk, Canaan Norfolk road, sections A & B are under construction. Probable short delay at underpass near Canaan. One way traffic near West Norfolk.
 sharon, Sharon-Amenia road is under construction. Concreting, one- way traffic.
 Torrington, Torrington- -Harwinton road Is under construction. Short detour at Torrington end.
 Waterbury-Wate Watertown- Thomaston road is under construc- tion.
 Newfoundland road, steam shovel construction is under way. but no detours are necessary.
 New Fairfield Sherman road steam shovel construction Is under way and temporary detorus will be posted as necessary.
 Kent-Dover road. steam shovel construction Is under way but no de-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Walther League to Give
 Play Saturday Nipht

1 The Walther league of St. Mat thew's Lutheran church will present a play entitled Forest Acres" in the Central Junior High school auditori-
 um Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The cast folows:--
 I.emuel Crockett, a miserly farm. CT, John Glatz: Mrs. Crockett, his wife. Lydia Surko: Elizabeth Crock cit, Hepsibah Crockett, his daugh- ters, Hildebarde Hausman, Anna Surko: Hiram Crockett, his son, Walter Hausrath; Franklyn Arthur, q business man, Walter Linn; Miss Lucy Ruggles, school teacher, Elm ma Becker: Eveline Newcomb, a bashful maid, Edith Woitowitz. all summer boarders at The Crockett farm. Andy Hobbs, a country boy, Carl Linn: Jeffrey Brixley, a New Yorker, Paul Kratzke; Elise Brixley, his wife, Elsie Hausman: Constance Loring. their niece. Florence Linn: Nora. the maid, Bertha Kalwat.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
LYCEUMs DOUBLE BILL

Lou Tellegen never gave better screen exhibition than he does in Those Who Judge" one of the Lyceum's two feature films now be- ing shown. Tellegen plays opposite the dashing Patsy Ruth Miller in this drama of love and. social pit falls. The companion feature on the program is .The Rose of Paris' in which Mary Philbin, remembered for her great work in Fools High way" takes the part created by Mitsi in the stage success "Mitsi.' 'The Rose of Paris" is this same play.
 The current bill shows the latest world happenings reflected in the camera, a selected comedy and the usual serial episodes.
 Sunday starts four days show ing of one of the much advertised movies of the season. It Is Play things of Desire" which is ultra modern in its theme and is enacted by an all star cast. The general theme of the play is the ennui of the idle rich and the results there from.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
tours are necessary.

tours are necessary. Bedding Georgetown road. steam shovel construction Is under way on improved location but no detours are necessary.
 Greenwich Boston Post Road is under construction on q cutoff near the New York State line. No delay In traffic.
 stamford-Reelers Hill on the Bos- ton Post Road Is under construction. No delay in traffic.
 New Haven-Middletown avenue Is under construction on a cutoff. No delay in traffic.
 Milford, Orange & West Haven- Milford Turnpike is being widened. No delay in traffic.
 Westbrook- Boston Post Road is under construction on a cutoff. No delay in traffic.
 Branford and North Branford- road from Branford to North Bran ford is under construction. No de- lay in traffic.
 Westport- Shore road is under construction. One way traffic where concrete is being laid.
 Darien-Bo Post Road, con- crete in track area in Darien center being put in. No delay to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Pure Foods

Regularly uFFK,ENns
 4se Coffee q po"nd) , for 7oc
 soc Opeko Tea (hdlf boundl 2 for 66c
 zse Pure Cocoa (half tound) 2 for 26c ese Pure Olive oil (,ah oz.) 2tor1.19 4Se Strawberry Jam (r5 oz idr) , for 4oc, 4Se Raspberry Jam (rS o,. jar) ! for Aoc 4se Grape Jam (15 os. jar) , for Aoc 3es Orange Marmalade ,7oz, jdr) , for a6c. 35e Pure Crspe Jelly (ro oz. jar) , fo, 3so ''s Len0n Extract , for Ale 4Oe A'sss" oAl'd Dressing , tor Ale soe Besf Cubes 2 for Bic 3se Peanut Bursr : for 4oc
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Free Movie Show by
 Poultry Association

The New Britain Poultry associa- ton Is making a strong effort to pro- mote interest In the poultry industry in this city and surrounding towns, The association in endeavoring through educational channels to make the business more profitable for those who are engaged in 1t and more attractive to those who are planning 10 set up in the game. For that reason. the association has ar ranged flor the free showing of a motion picture entertainment Mon day evening, June Is at 8 o'clock daylight saving time in the Nathan Hale school auditorium on Fremont street.
 The subjects to be shown on the screen there. all educational pictures of various phases of the poultry busi ness, will be: Selecting a laying Hem: Making Poultry Pay; Birds of Feather and one reel des- rription entitled, Pack Train Trip Through the Washington National Forest This last is q release from the United States Department of Agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Darien-B Boston Post Road-From Darien Center to Norwalk town line is under construction. Slight delay to traffic.
 Portland, Glastonbury Portland road is under construction. Road is open 10 traffic. but Is very rough.
 East Hampton, Portland- East Hampton road is under construction but is open for traffic.
 Stafford and Union Stafford and Union Turnpike Is under construc- uon. open for traffic.
 Enfield. Prospect Hill Road is under construction, bridge torn down. Road closed for tra.fic.
 Poquonock and suffield, road is under construction but Is open for traffic.
 Glastonbury -Hebren avenue. road is closed, detours posted.
 The following patching work Is in progress:
 Meriden-Between Meriden and
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
apanghlcrs of the Nlrhte--CanItol

DA"BhtS'S VI tHo NtEhh -ihpllul
 Daughters of the Night" the Will lam Fox attraction which has been pleasing large audiences at the Capi- :ol theater, closes its successful run tomorrow.
 This humdinger of telephone drama which keeps the wires hum ming from start to finish was made with the assistance of and under the supervision of high telephone offlc- ials 10 Insure accuracy in every de- tail. It is consequently unique for It's realism.
 Five excellent Keith acts make up the vaudeville bill which will be greatly enjoyed. Topping the bill is Eddie Cantor's presentation of Gene liavnes and company in Getting q Ticket" riot of laughs. Others in clude Dolly Kay with Phil Philips at the piano in syncopation: Druck- ett and Love in "Ethiopian Love-; Brown and Newman in new songs and dances, and the Myrt Herbert trio in an athletic offering.
 On Saturday matinee "Sunken Sil- yer" whistles will be given children attending. Admission for children is special at ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
HAVE TOO MANY REINDEER

Leula, Sweden. June 12 R)-A census taken this spring in sweden's northernmost department disclosed that the nomadic Lapps possess lSS,625 reindeer. The animals have increased b7 per cent since 1921. when the last census showed 1i6,- 979. The present reindeer popula- ton is greater than is consistent with the amount of pasturage avail. able.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Naval Air Service Ne,.''s
 No Ambulance AirpIanes

Washington, June 12 P}-The big scouting planes that do duty with the fleets are ample 10 take care of aerial medical needs af1oat. ranking officers in the. navy's bureau of medicine and surgery believe. Con- sequently the naval air service does not plan the. use of ambulance planes which are contemplated by medical officers of the army air service.
 The naval air service. it is pointed out, is sufficiently prepared for pres ent requirements and needs no spe- cial equipment.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Wallingford,
 Naugatuek-Naugatuck to Beacon Falls.
 Seymour-Seymour 10 Beacon Falls.
 Southington--Plalnyilleto 10 Plants vile. -
 Resurfacing is being done or the Berlin Turnpike between West Hart ford and Pennington and on the Milldale--Waterbury road.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

50
 When the Grand vizier saw how pleased the Sultan was with Alad- din's gift he was worried, for he had hoped that his own son might marry the Princess. Truly it is wonder full gift" he said. "but we know nothing of the fellow who has sent it. He may be only some beggarly rogue who has stolen the jewels" That Is true" agreed the Sultan. Then turning to Aladdin's mother, he said, T am much pleased with the gift your son has sent. Go back and tell him I am inclinded to give him the Princess for his wife, but first he must send me forty basins of gold filled with jewels like these. If he can do this he shall have the Princess"
 (Color the sultains robe purple trimmed with gold embroidery. Make his head-dress and fan also gold.)
 Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors.
 Incl
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Good Quality Stationery IN
white. pink and blue: Y gold
edge cards. "A sheets of paper
and 80 envelopes: ribbon tied;
hinged boxes.
Goldenberg 's-First Eloor-"' barge
Accounts Invited.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

salary is $2,5OO.OO or more. Hereto
fore the amount required to be report
ed has been $1,O0O0O or more regard
less of the martial status of the re-
cipient of the income.
Employers and payers generally are
requested by Collector Herring, in ac-
cordance with this change procedure,
to estimate their needs for the form
1899 slips upon the basis Of these in
structions, inasmuch as the supply
which is being furnished collectors
office has been reduced with a view to
avoiding wastage.
Forms 1896, comprising a recapitu-
lation 70 the forms 1899, will be furn-
ished with each request; but requests
made at this time will not be honored
until authority for the distribution of
tre forms is given by the Commits
siOner of Internal Revenue.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

Kent daylight factory, may be sepa-
rated into three divisions: the wood
itself, the construction of the cabinet
and the finishing of the cabinet. After
the logs arrive in the United States,
they are cut into boards and exposed
to the atmosphere. When the m2hog-
any boards are first placed in the
open, they are almost white, but the
action of the elements turns them to
a light, salmon pink shading some
times to a brown, then to the mellow
mahogany tone. After the boards are
sent to the factory, great care must
be exercised to keep the room at
high temperature. Any sudden change
or cold air-will make many of the
boards warp, and some snap. After
the boards are cut, they are autOmati-
cally planed, tOngued and grOved.
High-speed machines drill holes; 9TH
ers round the edges of the cabinets.
Large, endless sand belts speed pro-
duction and make the assembled cabi-
net smooth as glass. In assembling
the cabinet, special care is taken to
make the joints tight by dove-tailing
instead of mailing together. After
the cabinet is assembled, it must be
water stained, lacquered rubbed, lac
quered and rubbed again and again
until the highest smooth piano finish
is obtained The special preparations
of the Atwater Kent Company enable
them to bring the full mellowneSs Of
the mahogany to the surface and fin
ish the cabinet in such a manner that
it gives the same effect as if plate
glass were placed over the cabinet to
accentuate its beauty.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

tor of Internal Revenue John w. Her.
ing.
At the same time, it was pointed
out that failure to receive a notice
does not relieve the taxpayer of his
liability to the payment within the
time specified by law. Such failure
to receive bills should be promptly
reported to the income tax division
Of the Internal Revenue Office, in or
der that bills may be Immediately pre-
pared for the convenience of the tax
able.
Collector Herring has suggested that
payments submitted through the mail
take the form of check or money or
der payable to Collector of Internal
Reevnue, Wilmington, Delaware. Cash
remittances by mail are, of course,
made at the sender's risk and it was
suggested that when cash payment is
made, same be done at the Cashiers
Office of the Post Office Building.
Workmen whose time is occupied dur
ing the hours Of the day when the of
flee is open, are informed that the
of Tuesday, December 5, 1925 to re-
ceive payments. 1t is thought this
action by the Collector will avoid loss
of time and pay to this group of fed
eral income taxpayers.
In commenting upon the condition
of payments of the 1924 tax, Collector
Herring pointed out that his lists have
been cleared currently Of many who
failed to pay the installment pay
ments on time. Immediately after
the posting of the final payment, it
is required by law that warrants is
sued for the collection of those re-
manning delinquent in the payment.
To the amount unpaid must be added
the penalty-interest for failure to
pay on time.
The results in the local collection
district in the matter Of payments are
believed to be, however, very gratify-
ing and indicate few delinquents.
An important change in the adj
ministration of the federal income tax
law affecting employers in the sub
mission of information concerning en-
plOyees to the Government was point
ed out by L. S. Collector of Internal
Revenue John w. Herring last week.
Monograph instructions to the eff
feet that forms 1899 reporting income
payments to employees will now be
required from employers for all single
persons whose salary is 100000 Of
more and all married persons whose
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09
POTATO SHIPMENTS DECREASE
Sweet Potato Shipments to Date Are
About Half Those of Last Year

The shipment of white and sweet
potatoes over the Delaware division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Jagged
during last week. There were 1O,948
barrels of white potatoes shipped,
raising the total to $685. barrels.
Last year during the same period
14,747 barrels were shipped and the
total then was 45,7OO brarels.
The sweet potato shipments con-
sisted Of 166 barrels, which raised the
total to 169, ,839 barrels. Last year,
during the corresponding week, 1913
barrels were shipped and the total
then was 312,2O7 barrels.
There were 1741 baskets of apples
shipped during the week in compari-
son with the consignment of 1885
baskets during the corresponding per-
iod last year. The total for this year
is 1,425,982 baskets, the 1924 total
1,274,653 baskets.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09
GOOD MAHOGANY HARD TO GET
Securing Mahogany for Radio Cabi-
nets PerilOus WOrk-FactOry Tells
How Cabinets Are Made

A staff of explorers and specially
trained buyers Of mahogany continual
ly plod through the dense, steaming
jungles of Central America and MeXi-
co, in search of genuine mahogany
that meets the rigid tests and the
high specifications for certain radio
cabinets. Little does the average per-
son know of the perilOus adventures
and difficulties encountered in secur-
ing the genuine mahogany, Juggling it
to the coast, where it must be kept
in fresh water till the ship in which
it is to be carried arrives. This is
to avoid the teredo worm, scourge of
tropical seas, which attacks all wood,
hOneycombs it and makes it worthless
For the eXacting manufacturer, the
mahogany must come from Mexico or
Central America, as it is conceded to
be the only true mahogany aside from
that on the Gold Coast of Africa.
African mahogany is not especially
adapted to radio cabinets. Seventy
eight operations, with as many inspec-
tions, are required to convert the
rough mahogany logs into satin finish
ed radio cabinets, according to the
Atwater Kent Company Of Philadel-
phia. This firm uses an average of
10000 feet of mahogany a day, ap-
proXimately four feet to a cabinet.
| The process of converting the mahOg-
any logs into cabinets, in the Atwater
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09
|fifIII INCOME RETURNS !II!5ALs. NAY
# ''fI extended Hi By COLLECTOR
ar, ATOMS GIVE COL
SBE S.R RhDS DrRIyG POWER TO ACT
However, is Only Granted
rtc1'ion' Who TU'f Have Reasonable Ex-
lO Those Make "p Proper Application

-. UOWeVer, Is O"''
tension ,I5so nU" Have Reasonable Ex-
Those .ad Make SDi Proper Application
'l,' s.'r federal income 1aXpayers
Calling ss to l9D1't a change in regulations,
'9H%2 G,lISctor u c Of Internal Revenue n
s. u S0II5siT1 Herring stated that his office
hn W. w. bsen l5 authorized to grant eN-
NOV no. of g'fi time for filing income 5 tax
9' ,s6:o5 on aPPo'j5as.i.f 5o justify such eSten-
ien' J. iSe S5own. This procedure IS a
p, Is ;, Them tSe methods followed under
FaT2 n...o.no :" 1ls' Act of 1921 and discon-
Es,g,t ,,nJer the Revenue Act Of 1924
ssa l.a l''a, ;ssnance of Monograph No.
p 4 jatsd i'5 5'?'a, November 20, 1928. ,
o.H..tor ga,'r Herring stated that such
ollto,s' aljoos can be authorized only in
Z. si'lf"3 If absence, sickness or inability
= s,.',rp ny data to make correct re-
!, ,'II5i and a full showing of facts &c, to
bl-'n+iate I ati these grounds will be
..s.asrT ..s,Ir,,'' in the application for the
ensiOn. 5 ,,,o, +bo
lntirr of the extensions, it was
.+sJ l,,,I out, are that: Cd applications
!. ~ he made on or before the date
I.,ribed !, by law for filing the re-
!. l2) the application for the eX-
.ior must set forth reasons salts
'-orr TO the collector; (3) the usua
n he granted Will be thirty days
meritorious cases, a longer per
# deemed necessary; (4) corpor
0ns will be granted extensions only
.on+ative returns are filed on or be-
tbe due date of the regular re-
and one-fourth Of the estimated
Daid at that time; (5) interes-
be collected upon deficiencies il
u as shown by the tentative anC
rDleted returns at the rate of si2
cent per annum.
Blls for final installment of fed
income tax due not later thai
cember 10, 1925, were mailed ac
iing to statement of L. S. Collec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Grocer Now
Mayor of
Beacon Hill

HEADING the polls with more
- than 500 votes over his nearest
competitor. Ben Kelly. Beacon ave.
grocer. was basiins Tuesday under
tho title OF mayor" OF Beacon
I'm.
Tho tus. purely honorary OF
course. waS acquired by Kelly thru
novel election conducted by the
Jefferson Park Ladies' Improve.
ment club. Nearly 1900 votes were
polled by residents OF tho district
Each voter paid l cent 60 the
club for tho privilege Of casting his
ballot. Tho election was held In
connection with u community fair.
-Four candidates were nominated
by tho club. and tho election which
followed had all tho earmarks OF a
real campaign. lacking only torch.
light parade.
Kelly claims 10 be tho only mayor
In tho state who has no city council
TO worry him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

Ices arc held Thursday IN Johnson
a Hamilton mortuary
She 10 survived by her husband.
Richard Rockwitz; two daughters,
Alice and Elizabeth Ann OF Seattle,
and her mother Mrs Emma Aulzen.
two sisters, Mira Fred Day and Mira.
William Raymond. and a brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
PLAN SHOW FOR
SPAN OPENING
Dedication Of New MontIake
Bridge This Saturday

Formal dedication Of the new
Montlake bridge will take place next
saturday NJ p. m. An elaborate
pageant Is being arranged by univer,
sity and Montlake officials. Herbert
Condor. comptroller az tho Univer,
stty OF Washington. win DO in charge
OF the speakers program. which will
include Mayor Brown.
Ned Douglas will be In charge Of
the pageant which will be symbolic
OF the evolution OF transportation
from the days Of tho prairie schooner
10 tho modern sport model dc
luxe
Extension OF the MoGtlakc car line
TO the stadium IS expected 10 10 the
biggest single Improvement 10 trans,
portation resulting from the new
bridge. Loading platforms Will be
constructed near the stadium gates
and fares Will be taken as passen.
gers pass thru turnstiles, instead OF
on tho cars. as usual This Is a
method used in handling New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
WATER AT 81 A PoTND

I.AKEHURST, y. Water recent.
~ was worth 81 pound 20 the
dIrigible Los Angeles when Il re-.
turned from a trip TO Bermuda about
1000 pounds OF water had aecumu.
lated IN tho big ship as tho result
OF heavy rains This water ballast
enabled Il 20 set In tho hangar with
out releasing any OF the valuable
helium. Often hsllum worth $4,000
Is released to set tho big dirigiblo
down 20 the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
bumper Back;
Gets 1924 Sentence

Myron 4. Carmiehal was held In
Seattle Tuesday having been re.
turned from California Monday eve,
ming 70 be sentenced for stealing an
auto. He was found guilty in May.
1894. and, while on $500 bond. fled
20 California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

subway crowds. and has proved very
effective. The city council has mp.
propriated 500. 900 for improving car
service
Twenty acres OF parking space will
be made available south Of tho canal
by tho opening OF the bridge. and
this is expected TO do much In reliev.
ing the congestion resulting from alt
cars being forced 20 park on the
north side OF tho canal and crowd
across tho 10th ave. hridEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

When making purchases, ask
halcsporson to stamp your garage
check for8 special parking rates
The Bon Mnrchc, MaoDougull.
southwlck Co, Rhodcs' Department
store, and FrascrpntorBon Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Woman Dies Just
Before Operation

Mrs, Irene Rockville. a., $50 goth
ave, n. died Monday Of a tumor on
tho brain Just few hours before
ahn was 10 be operated on. Tho body
viii be erematsd after funeral Hory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Stripes. Conventional designs
Plain colors! Checks. Floral
designs

Smart, attractive styles that
will I'll numerous needs dur
ing summer months. Ail-over
embroidery. pleaicd button
trimmed nounces-bce fronts
with accordion pleatcG aprons
--mcdallious OF lace pin
tucks-lace collars and cuffs
long vest effects.