davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-09

$50 17th st. Main 11T4
WONDERFULLY BUILT 1O-ROOM HOUSE.
N. c. ave-. near Lincoln Park. OWNER. M.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

FOR SALE 10 CLOSE AN ESTATE
Three-story and basement brick. No. 716 1st
ST. NV, eight rooms, bath and cellar; lately
northwest corner Of 1st and II sts. NV.
ALBERT F. FOX. trustee under will of
Timothy Brosnan. deceased. 15s
Evening star., 1925-06-09
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

S5,s50-NEW HOME. NEARBY MD, R.
and B.. h.-w.h., hwd. floors. fireplace: lot
75x25O. Pot. 3363.
l ACRE, R. AND b, BUILT-N. STAIRS.
beds and gar, fireplace; n block from cars
REFINED VACANT, GROOM BUNGALOW.
Beautifully decorated. every modern conven-
fence: hot-water heat. bath. gas. electricity,
garage; large wide porches. cellar. attic for
more rooms: large lot: pretty lawns: block
6 St cars; Balto; bouleyard refined section
MRS. WALKER. Owner. Hyattsville SOW.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

CONVENIENT SECTION OF MT PLEASANT
S12.50O
A home that breathes pleasing charm
and true contentment. You have been look
ing for this type of home and your oppor-
tunity is there. Seven rooms giass-incIosed
sleeping porch. hot-water heat Gear brick
garage and an unsurpassed view down the
valley of Rock Creek. You must see it to
get true conception of its beauty and re-
markable value.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
Realtors
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WANTED-LOTS.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

DOWntOWn-F1rSt Commercial.
15 rooms, h.-w.h.. electric lights; double
garage. corner alley. Can easily be remod-
eled into offices; only block from Patent
Office. between 9th and 10th; $50. 900; spe-
cial terms.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department, 10th and G.
Main 132 Evenings North 313
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS MADE ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS.
payable in monthly installments; de-
lays. Mr.. Monk, ATT Mo. ave. NV. TO-
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Have you a car?
Address Box 106-V Star Office, for money
You keep the car
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on furniture and personal property. CHAT
TEL TITLE CO. INC. S05 9th st. 4. W.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Main 2I00. 925 18th st. NV.
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

ht1I.N NI1totJ htOI
FIREPROOF BLDG. SUITABLE FOR
419 2nd st. Franklin 1884 15s
TO LEASE, large premises. 25x140. soft
alley: suited for any wholesale house, light
factory or workshop; front on business
street. in central location; possession not
possible until Fall. In writing. state business
and particulars. Address Box 274-z. Star
18th AND GIRARD SITS. NW-ENTIRE
first floor, consisting of large corner store
room and l-room, reception hall, kitchen
and bath apt.
ALLAN z. WALKER & CO., INC.
S13 10Th ST. NV. Main $500.
2-STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING, SUITA-
bic for battery service station. automobile
electrician or wholesale radio business; near
corner of 18th and L SITS. NV. To lease for
term of years.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC.
s13 18th ST. NV. Main 5000
Evening star., 1925-06-09

SOC M ST. N.W.-THREE-STORY BRICK.
nine rooms and bath. vapor heat, electricity:
ored. Apply to owner between 6 and pm.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
City Items

Joseph Kincaid of s3 Church street left yesterday for Asbury Park. x. J.. where he will spend the next 10 days with his sister Mrs. J. Van Hoosen of Albany, N. Y.
 Victrolas and piano. al Mo;ans'- adv
 Miss kittie Smith of Bcarer street is patient at the Hartford hospital where. she underwent serious operation, performed by Dr. John T. Connolly of this city, and Dr. EoWley of Hartford.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' --adNt
 Mrs. NJ. T. Souney, wife of the sec ond deputy fire chief is resting ss comfortably as can be expected, ac- cording to a report from the Hart ford hospital where she vas operat- ed on. Wednesday.
 Home cooked lunches. Crowells.- adyt.
 Mrs, and Mrs. Charles G, Even of Monroe street win spend the holi- days in Boston, Mass
 Best values in dresses. Mary F,liz- abeth Dress Shop. S7 ". Main advt.
 Miss Rose kruppin of go Hart ford avenue has gone to Pittsburgh. where she will visit her sister.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Dresses Like Man, Looks Like WOman-What Is It?

Curzyius, pronounced by the press as the worlds greatest myatery, is to be on exhibition each day dur ing the week of July at the Con- necticut Light and Power Co.,, 92 West Main street. The hours of the exhibition are to be from 1:30 to 2:3o and 3:30 to 4:3o.
 Curzyius has been on exhibition in all the large cities of the world where it has puzzled scientists and physicians. Curzyius is dressed like a man, still 1t looks like a woman but it runs like an animated clock work. Mir. Alton, who created Cur zyius, has often been asked what is the meaning of the word Curzyius. He says that many thousands Of years ago in the days Of Pharoah there lived priest of the inner temples who was known to the peo- pie of that time as Curzyius. He was proclaimed by multitudes as a man of mystery. Alton claims this also applies to the modern Curzyius.
 This attraction is run by Landers. Frary &: Clark. People are permit ted to come in and shake hands with this strange personality and the one telling nearest what Curzyius is, will receive beautiful Universal electric cooker.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
TILDEN WILL DEFEND
 TITLE IN ST LOUIS
National Tennis Champion and Kin scy Brothers to Play in Clay
 Court Tournament.

St. Louis, July R-William T. Tilden of Philadelphia will defend hls singles championship and Howard and, Robert G. kinsey of San Fran cisco will be the defending doubles titlists in the fifteenth annnal na- tional clay court tennis tournament at the Triple A club here July Il to IS.
 Tilden has won the national clay court singles title four timeS-l9lS, 1922, 1923, and 1924, giving him permanent possession Of one cham pionship cup and one leg of anoth- CT. The Einsey brothers won the clay court doubles championships in 1923 and 1924.
 Tilden also is national grass court singles champion and the kinseys are grass court doubles champions.
 Entries for the tourney have been received from four of the first ten ranking players in the national singles-Tilden. Howard C. Knsey Brian I. C. Norton of St. Louis and George r. Lott, Jr., Chicago, national junior titiist.
 Three first ten" doubles also are entered: The Kinscys, Tilden and his youtrful protege, A. l.. (Sandy) Wiener, and Brian l. (. Norton and Wray Brown Of St. Louis,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
INTER.SHIP WIRELESS
 TELEPHONES SUCCESS
Con, crsation Carried On With Per sons On Land Also With
 New Appliance.

New York, July CP) -- Wireless telephone conversation between pas scngers on different ships at sea and with persons on land has been car ried on simultaneously for the first time,
 The appliance, a German inNen- ton, was brought into port ycster. day by the North German Lloyd liner Columbus, Mrs, Morris Samp- ter Of New York. was one of the first 10 use the new method of com munication when she talked from the Columbus 10 her sister, Mrs. Emma Berolzheimer, widow Of a brother of City Chamberlain Philip Berol2hemcr, aboard the lined Deutschland 150 miles away.
 Mrs. Sampler sad she recognized her sisters voice distinctly. They talked for eight minutes on fashions and current events. The charge was S2.j0.
 Carl Gcrtsuug, chief wireless op- orator Of the ship, said he talked from sea with officials of the Tele- funken company, which controls the patents, at Norddeich, Germany, and that his message was relayed over land telephone wires 10 the interior.
 An official Of the company in Ser lin said that the chief interest in the experiments from the Columbus lay lin the fact that for the first time messages were spoken both ways and interchang ably.
 The apparatus is a duplex sending and receiving set operating on wave length of 1,S00 or 1,45O meters. When one person finished speaking tho current of the sending apparatus was switched off in an instant and the receiving apparatus turned on to receive the reply.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Two Negroes, Brothers,
 PaV, Penalty on (IalIOwS

Huntsville. Texas. July 5 P'- Frank and Lorenzo Noel. negro brothers. were executed at the state penitentiary shortly after midnight for assualtiDs white woman near Dallas last April.
 Frank Noel was also charged with the murder of ". L. Miles' ga d and with assault on Mrs. Mabel and with robbing of Vernon Wood and Miss Jewel Young and of J, P. Mahon.
 Milestead was shot to death here and Mrs. Berry taken to lonely spof near Dallas and attacked. She was covered with leaves and left for dead.
 An attempt by a mob on May 20 to, take the negroes from the Dallas jail failed when extra officers and firemen were called out. One man was shot and killed during the dis turbaIee.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Soviet Newspapers Are
 Pleased at Sentences

Moscow, July 8 Pe--Soyiet news
 papers express approval of the death sentences returned by the su-
 pieme court yesterday in the trial of
 Dr. Karl Eindermann, Max Non Dit mar and Theodore Nolscht, Germans charged with plotting against the lives Of Leon Trotzky and other so- viet leaders.
 The newspapers say the punish ment is deserved and should he a
 warning to other pIotters against communist officials,
 It is believed the German govern ,ment may make representations in behalf of kinderman and NiIscht and suggest they be exchanged for Alexander Skoblcvslly, Russia n
 who was sentenced 10 death by the
 German supreme court at Leipsic,
 April o7.
 SkobloHsky was one of the leaders Of 1 6 communist members Of the
 German "cheka" found guilty of
 murder and torroristc acts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

tan mosaic brilliant war bombs star illumination. Bomb she'll repeating, electric fountain waterfall. Shell repeats, straight line flash comet cross,
 Shell, 3 repeats, revolving battery and salute.
 Shell, 1 repeat, magnols, distant gold stars, Shell, : repeats, ambcrings, cas- cadcd salute.
 Shell, 20 breaks, all mixed, lightn- ing salute.
 Bomb shell, repeats, rings white, red and blue, one special set piece hy scientific manufacturer Of pyrotechnic novel, ties. Display of gigantic caprice scrpcnts, three national colors, red white and blue, will he changed and stopped; Colored and metropolitan flying eagle, goes up and down with 1 94 inch shells, whistlers and wal salutcs. This is the novelty of 1925
 One special set piece of the Con- ,nccticut Fireworks company. Scicn- fife set piece. Gold scintilating and dropping rings, wheels and cXhibi. | tion bomb shell,
 Set piece, large wheels and i5 smaller Whcls goes up and down three times; and one string artillery ttourbilIion battery.
 Set piece, Alien battIeship fight hombardmcnt; transformation col. ors, design flags, signal of the fight. ing salute.
 Set piece Picture of our presl. dent; illumination, Fine color.
 Set pieces. Bomhardmonts artil. lrry, flight cannonated parachute shells, string battery, lighting, any colors, Corizzia, Talmazzy, U. S. fort ctC.
 One string Of cannonatcd Ncapoli. tan sautcs and others.
 One flight of 40 shelc, forming bouquet vase of mixed stars, and many repeating GirondoIas, para Chutcs. chains, CoInred fire
 One Cannonated salute for the city celebration, lighting heavens very spectacular. One special bomb she'll specia Connecticut Fireworks company; salute.
 One special set piece, GOOD. NIGHT; beautiful,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
SCIENTIST SAYS ONE MAY BE TWIN
Prof, Newman Of Chicago EX-
 pounds New Belief

Chicago, July 3 lP)--1f we feel cordial one minute and grouchy the next we are twins, says Professor II. II. Newman, University of Chicago zoologist. Most Of Us are alternately a Dr, JekylI and Mr. Hyde---a pair of twins that have combined in the process of development, but who still retain separate nervous systems, he believes.
 identical twins, or those that look exactly alike, coming from the same cell, are really right and left hand componcnts of a single individuaI," :" Professor Newman said,
 Tn onc-third of the cases of twins that have been under scientific ob- seryation. one of twins has been right handed and the other left banded. The fact that some Of you are left handed and that others of you part your hair on the right side may indicate that you are one Of a set of twins, the other of which has died before you were born.
 "Thc normal individual is he who has been joined together successful ly. But none has right and left sides that are exactly alike, Bilatcral sym metry,. the condition present in nor nal human beings IS merely ono step in the process Of twinning. "Twinning is a pathological and not a normal condition. We think that it occurs when embryonic de- velopment has been arreeted in some way.
 What causes this arrested devel- opment we have not yet accurately discovered. It is my belief that it is concerned with the lowering of the metabolic rate or rate of living that prevents the two halves of the em- bryonic individual from cooperating The whole question of twins sheds new light on the controversy between | hercdity and environment and shows | us beyond doubt that the hereditary factor is the most important one
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
JACK DEMPSEY TO, SPAR NINE ROUNDS IN ENGLAND
Hcarywcight Champ to Take Ou Three Opponents for Three
 Rounds Each for Charity.

London, July Pl-Jack Dempsey |, to spar nine rounds tomorrow night at Brighton as the feature of boxing tournament, the proceeds X which will so 10 the Royal Sussex hospital. .
 The champion will go three rounds tch with Phil Scott, who is con- 1lered 8 likely future heavyweight hampton of Engand; Eddie Egan, Ixford Rhodes scholar and Olympia leavyweight champion, and Captain ,rnest Chandler, former amateur ,ra,yueight titleholder.
 In signed article for the Week
 Dispatch, to be published sunday, .iNaneed notices of which were glv- n out today, Dempsey says:
 r"I am unemployed because there Ire so few fighters who would give tio public good show for their money if we met. Nobody is more .nxious to. get into the ring than am
 The champion sees little prospect of any work before July of next year when hs is 10 meet Gene Tunney. He lisclaims suggestions that he is holding out for high prices, declar- ing his willingness to fight at any lime on percentage basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Feed Nerves
 Plenty of
 Phosphate
Ncrvous Rundown Men and Nome er -.- Need It Most

Men and women. nervous and fret ful. easily upset and often fatigued. need plenty of organic phosphate, and the sooner they heed this ad- vice the better their health will be.
 In every one of the millions of cells that make up your body phos- phorus is most important part
 Your nervous system. your brain, your blood and even your bones must have q sufficient supply of phosphorus, or vea ariuess. nervous ness and general rundown condi- ton as well as lack of normal mem tai power is sure to result
 Big men of affairs-mghty men who control industries because of sheer will-pover and nervous force ~~-know this or if they don't are clever enough to have physician who does.
 Physicians more and more are realizing that Exams Triple Phos- phatos as dispensed at drug stores is necessity 10 over 40 per cent of men and women simply because rresent-dsy foods do uot contain enough phosphate 10 give the body and especially the nerN ous system the supply il needs.
 To all such people Evans Triple Phosphates is recommended by Az elrods pharmacy and all good drug Sists because it is the one organic phosphate compound that will sup ply the clements needed to create a vigorous, healthy body. free from any suggestion of weakness or dis ordered nerves.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
EDUCATION ASSN.
 ELECTS VETERAN
New President Has Been 40 Years a Teacher

Brookline, Mass, July F-Allss Mary McSkinmon, principal of the Fierce school. of this town, whose lection as president Of the national ducation association in convention Indianapolis was announced last 'ght, has devoted more than %
 arS Of her life 10 teaching. Born
 Bangor, Me- in 1882 she was ed rated in the public schools of that Iy and immediately after graduat-
 from the Bangor high school be- me a teacher at Hampden Acad- nly, nearby.
 She later moNe ed 10 PocasSet, Mass, here she boarded with the mother General Leonard Wood. teaching \ the Avery school in Dedham and tter the Dwight school in Bost on.
 In 1898. when she was 26 years i'd. she became head assistant of the rudley school in Boston, remaining HtIG dbbul Nlll 'Nhl'' III 'ohH Gy. 1893, she joined the staff of the Pierce school here, where she has 'cmained since. Soon after coming Q the Pierce school, Miss Me- sklmmon began her educational writings and under the editorship of Mrs Ella Cabot she completed the hrst two books of "a course in citi- zenship and patriotism"
 She was the first woman president of the Massachusetts teachers fed erstion. the first woman president Of the Norfolk county convention and sa former Massachusetts director # the national education association md former president of that or .anization. She has lectured at Wellesley, Simmons and Boston uni r.rsity, as well as at state educa- ional conventions in New England nd New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
XONING MAY BE DELAYED

Coming will probably be delay ed at least until August because suf- llcicnt study cannot be given the problem before that time, members of the ordinance committee who have sla1c"d at its mary provisions say. An inspection trip will be made by th ordinance committee next Monday and a meeting of the manufacturers committee on zonirg will be held on the same day. In in" meantime, the building commits sion will be required 10 continue nance calculated to bridge the gap between inc non-restrictive system and zoning.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Wally Pip, Baseball
 Player, Is Improved

New York, July R,-Wslly Pipp, Yankee first baseman, who suffered a concussion of the brain when hit by pitched ball yesterday Is much improved, hospital authorities said today, He will be unable to leave the hospital for at least two weeks, and the possibility of his being available for play In a month Is re- mote.
 Pipp was knocked unconscious when hit on the temple by a ball pitched by Charley Caldwell, former Princeton pitcher, during batting practice proceeding the game with the Athletics. He was taken to St. Eincent's hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Southbury Conn, July , tPt-Mrs, August Sadts Of Bridgeport, was taken to Bridgeport hospital last night suffering from injuries receiv- d when an automobile driven by her husband collided with a truck of the American Laundry Co. of Wa 'erbury. She was thrown through the windshield suffering a broken right arm. broken lcE and cuts about the head. Mir. Sadts was cut
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
IN SEMI-TINAL ROUND

Philadelphia July 5 P|-Fritz Morcur. Delaware state champion, and Stanley Pearson, Philadelphia, advanced to the scmi-f1nal round of the Middle States tennis tournament yesterday.
 Mercur won over Joseph Russell, Of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, -. S-6. while Pear son defeated A. l.. Reed, of Belfeld, 6-9, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
IS BOUND OVER

Danbury, July 5 Pt-Henry DcTa- britiis. secretary of the Lemme Hat Company was bound over to the su- perior court by Judge J. Moss Iven in city court late yesterday on a charge Of buying large quantities of hatter's furs which were alleged to have been stolen from the factory of the Delohery Hat Company. His bonds were placed at s5,o0o. DcFa- britiis and six others were arrested last February.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
ARRIVES IN CHILE

Santiago. Chile, July tPy-Prof. Edwin W, kemmcr@r, Princeton uni Nersity economist. has arrived here at the head of group of experts to study the general financial condi- lions of Chile at the invitation of the government The missior will con- cern itself especially with the stabii- zatiOn of exchange. customs duties, and taxes, II expects to present its recommendation within three months.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
DELEGATION ON MAY.

Valparaiso. Chile, July Pl- Manuel Freyre Santander. Peruvian minister to Argentina and delegate on the Tacna-Arica plebiscite com- mission, has arrived here from Buenos Aires en route 10 Lima, the Peruvian capital. He was accorded special courtesics hy the Chilean government after crossing the from tier.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

perintendcnt Of Schools R, G, Jones said he would employ her If she made application and qualiied when vacancy occurred.
 Dayton continued preparations for the trial. Its citizens were toe busy discussing evolution to par ticipate In bond issue election yes terday. Many polling places were not even opened.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Davis Again Breaks
 MotOrcyCle Record

Altoona Pa, July P,-Jim Davis, motorcycle racer, again broke his worlds record for speed yesterday at the Altoona speedway in practice for the July Fourth championship classic, turn ing the mile and a quarter board bowl at 11o,5 miles an hour His mark yesterday, which upset the old figure of two years standing, was 111.9 miles.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
RIPP ATTACK FRENCH,

Tcz, French Morocco, July tPl-
 Increased pressure by the Riftians with attacks against each of the
 three principal French groups, is
 noted in an official communiquc. Riffian incursions south of the | Oucrgha river continue, reaching to
 a depth of 12 miles northwest of El Arba no Tissa, CThis town is about 70 miles northeast of Fcz.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
PARTY FOR NEWLY WFDS

A farewell party in honor of Mir and Mrs. Edward Horan was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan of Myrtle street. Piano selections by Mrs Horan, Miss Alice Egan and -I1rancis Egan and vocal numbers by MT. Horan con- tributed to tho program of the eve ming, MT. and Mrs. Horan left to- day of their home in Edgcmere Beach, l.. l, after spending their honeymoon in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
AMERICANS ARE OUT

Chantily, France, July (P-The last of the Aluericans competing for the French amateur golf champion ship were eliminated yesterday aft ernoon, but each of them only at the nineteenth hole.
 Andre Gobert, noted as a tennis player, defeated c. E. Van Week, Garden City, N. T., with at the extra hole, while T. Tubbs, Eng land, put out George A. Dixon play ing for the St. Cloud club.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
UNRECOGNlZED CHAMPIONS

The Harvard polo team which captured the intercollegiate cham pionship was an "outlaw" team, Il was composed Of two freshmen and two sophomorcs who really played for the Harvard R. 0. T. C. and re- ceived no official recognition from the university.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
CLEIsGYNiEN'S PENSIONS

Boston, July P' - Pensions to clcrgymen who have had service of 20 years in tho Unitarian ministry and are 65 years old or more, have increased to more than $500 in 1925. it was announced today by the American Unitarian association. Semi-annnal checks mailed yester-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
RUDY AND RIPLEY TRIUMPH

New York July 3-Joe Buddy and Bob Ripley, handball cham pions of the New York A. C., de- feated Ted Swertlow and Jack Kuntz, New York state champions, in a special four-walI match at the N. Y. A. C. yesterday. The scores were 15-21. 21-1n. 2l-l4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

them mothproof. Use the powder, also, to kill dog heas and lice.
 Many prefer the liquid to kill flies, mosquitoes. and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

BLAC; FLAG is the most thorough killer of fies, mosquitoes and reaches ever made. Not one escapes alive. Tor BIAoK FLAG contains a
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Every roach, too, dies, when you use this greatest of
 insect killers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

secret vegetable ingredient which is the surest death to insects ever discovered. Bugs breathe it and die. But it is absolutely harmless to humans and animals.