davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-19
=
WOULD REBUILD OLD SHIP
Wilbur Urges School Children t,
: Give 10 Cents for Constitution.

School children of the United
States were urged by Secretary vii
bur in a radio address Saturday nigh,
10 contribute TO the fund of rebuilding
=the friSate Constitution, which now
lies in need of repair at the Charles
town Navy Yard. near Boston.
= Half million dollars is needed for
sfebuildinG the ship. The work ha s
sheen authorized by Congress, but it
was decided to provide the money by
Appealing To the school children to
contribute not more than 10 cents
each.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46Sj MeterS).
Early Program Tomorrow

4:3O p.m.-Hotel Mayflower Orches-
ira. broadcast from the Hotel May
Evening star., 1925-10-19
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
...s. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WTLE l. III
Radiocribe.
On Chain Letters. af
On Chain Letters.

ter of current interest. as it was la st
week. following the Presidents s Omaha
speech. My fair critic in Clarendon
cannot be unaware that economy is
the favorite ballad in the Coolidge re-
pertoire, and, as he is singing it most
of the time, broadcasters of politics
ca hardly fail to take pretty incessant
note of II.
X
My small daughter. aged 2. had to
get up some material at the Johnson
School last week for a quiz on Eng
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Abandons Sunday Bills.
snecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS, CITY, Mo-. October 10
WDAF, the broadcasting station Of
the Kansas City Star. temporarily has
aba ndoned it's Sunday programs. The
station heretofore has operated on a
seven .dav schedule. Pending q definite
Evening star., 1925-10-19

10 a.m-Women's hour, broadcast
Jointly with VIZ.
II noon = Organ recital from the
First Congregational Church.
pm. w. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Poor Business Men.
,e Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Sunday school teacher What
wrong did the sons Of JACOB commit
when they sold their brother Joseph
Little Sandy-They sold him too
cheap
Evening star., 1925-10-19

feature for Sunday afternoons, WDAF
will remain silent on that day to con-
centrate its efforts on giving better
programs during the week.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

railroad 145 miles long Is to he
built from Harbin, China, to Heilung-
shien, on the Siberian border.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22

TWO LARGE well furnished rooms
with private bath; light housekeep-
ing If desired; convenient to all trans
portations; near Palisade Amusement
Park. 225 Franklin avenue, Grant
wood. Phone Cliffside 1874. 5-22-1t.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Public Invited to
Inspect Latest Models
of Packard and Nash

The presence of a Packard and
Nash agency in Cliffside Park is a
sure sign of progress, for both the
Nash and the Packard are aristo
Gratis of motordom and only real live
towns with up-to-the-minute people
could support an agency of this kind
Where is it? The Day and Night
Garage on Palisade avenue, near
Gorge road, and Fred Adams is the
dealer.
Mr.. Adams took the agency for the
cars mentioned because he believes
in them as good car value and knows
that he is dealing with a class of
people that appreciate just that
He is very anxious for the residents
to stop in and see the models on dis
play or phone for a demonstration.
There is no obligation to buy and
courteous and prompt service await
your call either in person or on the
phone.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Doremus Petitions
Make Fine Showing
Refutes Attacks

Ridgewood N. j., May II, 1926
Just before the time limit for filing pc
titions for the gubernatorial primaries
expired Saturday, former Judge Corne-
Illus Doremus, bone dry candidate for
the Republican Governor nomination,
filed additional petitions with 2,578
signatures. These names supplement
the original petitions filed March 81
with Secretary of State Martin with
over 1000 names The law requires at
least 1000 signatures.
Candidate Doremus' campaign slo-
gan is: Real Prohibition Enforce
ment; Lower Taxes; Progress"
In commenting on the supplement-
airy petitions Judge Doremus said:
$50 many of my supporters who did
not sign in time to be included in the
original petitions wanted to be form
ally identified with my campaign
that l agreed to file these supplement-
ary petitions, which were received
since March 81. The enthusiastic way
in which my friends have rallied for
the cause of real law enforcement is
matter of keen satisfaction to me.
The attacks which are being made
upon me by the bootleggers and by
some of their allies are making thou
sands of friends for me- Since l mailed
the last batch of petitions Saturday
many others have been received at my
campaign headquarters, but, of course,
it is now too late to file them also. l
was never more confident than l am
now that the friends of law and order
will nominate me on June 49, and that
l will be elected next November
Palisadian., 1925-05-22

view Civic Club 1t was stated that the
baseball team expects to have
Fletcher's Field in lower Fairview, as
its home grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schmidt and
children, Selma, Ruth, Hans and
Jacob, of Jersey avenue, motored to
Bear Mountain on Sunday.
Mrs. H. Fitzner, of Fourth street,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hoppe,
Of 368 Roosevelt street, over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. O. Greiner, Sr., of
| Kearny avenue, entertained over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Greiner,
Jr., and children, Claire, June and
! Meryl, of North Hackensack.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Beradi was christened Gloria
Marie on Sunday in Our Lady of Grace
| Church.
Mr. and Mrs James Burns, of Com
mercial avenue, are visiting their
daughter at Keansburg for severa,
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russo, of An
uerSOn avenue, are Lne proud par
ents of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olsen and
daughter motored to Long Beach on
Sunday where they visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentz, of Fourth
street, had their son christened john
Jr, in St. Johns Church recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmitt, of
36S Broad street, entertained at a
surprise dinner given in honor OF
their daughter Annals birthday an
niversary Miss Schmitt was the re-
cipient of many presents. Dancing
and games were enjoyed. Those
present included. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Schmitt, Misses Anna and Lillian
Schmitt, Mrs. John Linskey, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schmitt, of New York;
Miss Anna Linskey, Miss Margaret
McGinnis and William Pearson.
Lucht and Anderson, local archi-
tects, will build two-family brick
residence on the west side of Nagle
street for Rasseolo Gubrano, of
Walker street.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22

the Union Palace alleys, Union Hill.
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity
Lutheran Church held a strawberry
festival on Wednesday afternoon in
the church.
Joseph Mccormick, OF Hamilton
avenue, returned Tuesday from st.
Mary's Hospital, where he was con.
fined for seven weeks.
The Mems Club of the Trinity
Lutheran Church will hold its annual
Sunday School picnic Saturday, June
81, at Interstate Park.
The Daughters of Isabella held a
hat party Friday evening in ST. Johns
auditorium, Walker street.
Thomas Hoppe, of 368 Roosevelt
street, is confined to his home with
an attack Of la grippe.
Several members of the Latin class
of the Cliffside Park High School
went to New York recently to attend
a performance of Caesar and Cleo
p2ttra.
The Fairview Civic Club held a
cjubrooms, 1T Mckinley street.
Our Lady of Grace Church held a
euchre in. Our Lady of Grace Church
Hail. under the direction of Mrs j.
i Ostermann and Mrs Mccormick.
recently.
Miss Anna Nelson, teacher in the
Lincoln School, is confined to her
home with an illness
Mrs. John Bachman and children,
Of West New York, visited her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Ostermann, of Broad
street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Haverstock of Will
fred and Fulton Terrace, entertained
at dinner on Wednesday the leading
lady and man of the Hudson Theatre,
Calvin Gordon and Miss Peggy Al
lanbee, and Mrs. Charles Quensby and
Miss Florence Cole, of Union Hill
The Fairview Board of Education
held an open meeting on Tuesday
evening at School No. 2, to discuss
and present to the people the proposed
addition to the Lincoln School
Mrs F.. Lesieur, of Edgewater Road,
Eeld card party at her home Friday
afternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
Glasser, Mrs Rene, Miss Ida Topper,
Mrs. Axman, Mrs. George, Mrs. Shir-
low, Miss Smith and Mrs F. Gesieur.
AT the regular meeting of the Fair
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
CHfside and
FairuietU Notes

Augustine P. McCloskey, of Walker
street, has returned from a weekend
visit with his brother James E. Nc
Closkey, a student at Georgetown
Medical School, Washington.
Lawrence Cavanaugh received a
Fireman's Exempt certificate from the
mayor and council at the last regular
meeting, having served seven years
in the department.
A surprise party was given by Mrs.
Beatrice Kovacik in honor of her
brother, Stanley Stetka, at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Stetka, of Walker street, Cliffside,
Saturday evening. The rooms We're
decorated in rainbow colors and
favor of contrasting color was at each
piacecard The guests included: Ray
mond Munde Bruno Sutter, Helen
Foster, Lloyd Spence, Marie Larson,
Fred Miller, Madaline Rosa, Joe Kel
ly. Lillian Schneider, Stanley Stetka
Helen Burmes, Victor Klestinec, Mar
iorie Crown, and Mrs. B. Kovacik.
Permission was granted from the
council of Fairview to the Fairview
Hose Company, No. 3, to hold car
nival and fair, June 15 to u, on An
derson avenue and Day avenue.
Mrs Thomas Hoppe, of 36S Roose-
welt street, is confined to her home
with an illness.
Frances Rooney. of 11S Shaler ave
nue., who has been i'll with an attack
of the grippe for the past week, is
now convalescing.
Carmine Richard, bnilding contrac-
tor, has purchased a new Packard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, of Jer-
sey City, were the recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, of Jer-
sey avenue, Cliffside
ST. Johns Lyceum held a meeting
recently in their clubrooms.
The Womens Guild of Englewood
Hospital met at the home Of Mrs.
Ross McClave, of Clark Terrace, Cliff
side, recently. The chairman of the
Guild is Miss Mildred McClave. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Hattemer Those present
were: Mrs. J. Coulter, Mrs. Warren,
Mrs. CASTOR, Mrs. Hattemer, Mrs.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Nicosia, Mrs. Dun
can McClave.
The Fairview Civic Club bowling
team defeated Our Lady of Grace
Lyceum bowling team, recently, on
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Artaxerxes' Seal Found

In rummaglng in one OF the vaults
of Russian museum, investigators
have found what Is believed to have
been the seal of Artaxerxes, the Ber-
ian monarch who ruled 465 to 425 B.
G. The seal Will now be exhibited in
the Fine Arts museum at Moscow.
The seal reads: Il am Artaxerxes,
the Great King"
Palisadian., 1925-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Haverstock, of Will
fred Terrace, motored to New Mil
ford, where they spent the weekend
at their. summer bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ]. Krudener, of
Fulton Terrace, had as their dinner
guests recently Mr. and Mrs. j. J.
Heck, of Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkmann, of Full
ton Terrace, had as their recent
guests at dinner her brother and
family Charles Market, of Brooklyn
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Local Accountant
At Annual Meeting

Mr.. William C. Heaton was pres
ent at the annual meeting of the so
ciety of Certified Public Accountants
of the State of New Jersey held at the
home of the Newark Athletic Club'
Tuesday evening, May II. The lei
lows of this society must qualify as
holders of certificates issued by the
New Jersey state authorities. After
dinner served to members and guests,
Mr.. Heaton participated in the cleo
ton of officers and trustees for the
following year and the discussion OF
accounting questions. Mr.. James r.
Hughes, member of the New Jersey
State Commission of Certified Public
Accountants. was elected president.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
One Absolute Rule

1t is easier to adapt ourselves to the
world around US. than to change it, to
do what we can with the tools we
have. than to force circumstances to
give us what we would choose. How
ever much we may wish to climb, one
thing Is sure-we must begin where
we are.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Fort Lee Bus Line
To Operate Soon

The new bus line, whose permit
was recently granted by the Fort Lee
Council, will soon be in operation.
Delivery of buses is expected any day
now by the Fort Lee Transportation
Company, who will operate six buses
starting from Englewood up to Le-
moine avenue, Englewood Cliffs.
down Lemoine avenue to Main street.
Fort Lee, then southerly to White
man street, then northerly to Ander-
son avenue, then southerly on Ander
son avenue to Route No. 10, then to
the property which this company re-
Gently purchased for terminal in
Edgewater.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22

FURNISHED ROOM, light and airy,
convenient to cars; references re-
quired. Phone Cliffside 329. 5.22-1t.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Grantwood House Complete

Sigvartsen & Anderson, builders and
contractors, of 460 Lafayette avenue,
Grantwood, have just completed the
one-family frame house at 81 Wash
ington avenue, Grantwood, and will
start work Immediately on another
one-family house on Arcadian way,
Palisade.
Sigvartsen & Anderson are boosters
for this section and are doing their
share of work here.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Will Bake Cakes

Mrs. Huszany, wife of the proprie-
tor of the Roseland Delicatessen on
the carline near Lawton avenue,
wishes to announce that she will bake
cakes to order for any of the house
wives of this section.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
TINSMITHS
Practical IdeoIisr,,

One should keep ones eyes raised
to the mountains, and refuse to lower
ones ideals. All the same, one must
not ignore the road one Is travelling
along. or one will trip. Idealism must
be translated into the practical terms
Of everyday life.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22

Everywhere I go in my campaign l
find the people rallying magnificentiy
in response to my appeals. The State
is behind President Coolidge's deter
mined efforts to drive out the bootleg
gers and to end the reign OF lawiess-
ness in New Jersey"
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Palisade B. B. G.
Defeats Grantwood

. In a game last Sunday the Palisade
B. B. c. defeated the Epipays, OF
Grantwood, by the following score,
Char Fisher going seven innings in the
box, Henry Wies two:
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Depend on Villages

Nearly 20.0OO.0O0 persons live In
American villages and the surround
ing 30.OO0,OO0 farming population
largely depends upon them for busl-
ness. educss .-.al and social purposes.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
FOR sALE-GRANTWooD
Help Wanted

GUARANTEED HOSIERY, samples
your size free to agents. Write for
proposition paying $500 weekly full
time, $3.50 an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer; must
wear or replaced free. Quick sales,
repeat orders. International Stocking
Mills, 5437. Norristown, Pa.
*11-14-10t.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Use a Flashlight

When threading a sewing machine
needle, If the light Is poor, a flashligtt
Is most effective.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Instruction

ARTISTIC, rapid. thorough piano In.
struction; beginners and advanced
pupils: lessons 81 hour-sarHe as 20
in New York. Mrs. H. Schilling, 41S
Main St. West Fort Lee, above Cunz
Drug Store. Ll'7-i Ut.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
Situation Wanted

DESIRES position as stenographer
near Grantwood. Three years ex-
perience. Write Box s, Palisadian.
5-22-1t.
Palisadian., 1925-05-22

FOR SALE-Sashes enough for two
large enclosed porches. Inquire
423 33rd street, Woodcliff-on-Hudson,
N. J. o-l-tI
Palisadian., 1925-05-22
For Sale

BEFORE buying or selling In Grant
wood. Palisade or Cliffside. consult
Arthur ]. Rooney, 965 Broadway,
Woodcliff- on Hudson, N. ]. Phone
Union 1909. 1921 yr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
JUROR No. Z
DELAYS TRIAL
Of BANDIT
State and Defense Fight for
Talesmen-NeW Panel
Is Called

HARTFORD, Conn, March 90
With both state and defense fight
ing desperately for a favorable
juror. No. ~, the jury which will
judge Gerald Chapman, super
bandit, for the alleged Staying of
Policeman James Sicily Of New
Britain, was still uncompleted
when the third panel OF veniremen
was exhausted by noon today.
Breaking all known records in
the history of Connecticut juris'
prudence, Judge jennings ordered
a fourth panel of twenty Hartford
men. This makes a total of 29O
Veniremen summoned.
Sixty witnesses, if necessary, are
prepared to testify against the
bandit, Hugh M. Alcorn, States
attorney, said today. Alcorn said
he will trace chronologically the
movements of Chapman in Con
necticut up to the time Of the slay'
ing of Skelly. The policeman was
shot when he entered a furniture
store while bandits were at work
Twelve witnesses have been as
sembled by the defense.
It was said today that Walter j.
Shean. member of a wealthy Spring
field, Mass, family, might TESTIFY
for the State that Chapman was
his "paI'' in the New britain rob
berry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
I EACHERS
WARNEDOF
TRAITS
Face Dismissal II Membership
Is Revealed, Supt.
BaIIou Declares

Notice was served by Superin-
tendent Frank w. Ballou today
on teachers of the District public
schools that if any are found to
belong to societies which are
banned by the Board Of Educa-
ton, report will be made to the
board with the recommendation
that the offenders be disciplined.
The superintendent int;mated
that such discipline might go go
far as to include dismissal.
'The Board Of Education and
the superintendent certainly ex-
pect the teachers to respect the
rules of the board" said Super
intendent Ballou.
VIII Act on Evidence.
Doctor Baliou declared that II
evidence of q tangible nature were
submitted, school officials would in
vestigate at once and proceed to
take definite action.
First Assistant Superintendent
Stephen e. Kramer, in charge Of
high schools in divisions / to 8, to.
day replied to the teacher who re-
quested an Investigation Of reports
Of faculty membership in banned
fraternities. The matter was laid
before Mr.. Kramer in the form Of a
charge that teachers at various
schools are members.
Assistant Superintendent Kramer
asked for evidence concerning men,
bership in the organizations disap-
proved by school authorities.
Il shall be very glad to imme-
diately proceed to formally ask per-
sons, making these statements, the
basis on which such statements are
made if you can furnish me with
information concerning the persons
responsible for these statements"
Mr.. Kramer said to his informant.
lit is my feeling that every per-
son connected with the school sys-
tenn desires the position of the
teachers in regard to the rules Of
the Board of Education be unchal-
lenged by statement or insinuation."
Cadets Have Clean Records.
Assistant Superintendent Kramer
today received a report from Cen.
trail High School that no cadet Of
ficer in that institution had been
found to hold membership in dis
approved societies.
School officials today pointed out
that fraternities have long been
looked upon with disfavor by the
Washington Board of Education.
They are forbidden in the rules of
the board promulgated in 1908 and
no retreat has ever been made
from that stand.
On November 20, 1916, the Board
of Education went so far as to
make expulsion the penalty for
forbidden membership, but on the
advice of the corporation counsel
this was reduced to the present
rule, forbidding student to repre-
sent the school in student activities.
The extreme penalty was opposed
by Superintendent Ballou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
WIFE ON STAND
IN SKELETON
TRIAL
Mrs. Mae Bennett Tells How
Miss Hoffman, Alleged Vic
tim, Left Her Home
BY international News Service.

COURT HOUSE, CHATTANOO-
GA, Tenn. March 26.-Mrs. Mae
Bennett, charged jointly with VIII
liam II. Bennett, her husband, with
the murder of Benefits aunt, Miss
Augusta Hoffman, here ten years
ago, went on the witness stand
today in her defense, and related a
colorless tale of Miss Hoffman'S
life before the damned court room.
Mrs. Bennett said she had been
married thirty-siX years and that
Miss Hoffman had lived at her
home most of the time after thu
Benefits wedding until she dis
appeared.
Judge Estill instructed the crow1
that demonstrations would not be
countenanced and the first laugh
ter or applause would cause the
court room to be cleared. Court
attaches were stationed at various
points to report any infraction of
the orders.
Mrs. Bennett. was called to the
stand by Judge M. M. Allison.
leading defense counsel, who con.
Quoted the examination. She gave
her age as fifty-seven, and said
she was born at Greenwood, Pa.
Mrs. Bennett told of Miss Hoff-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

For the past seven months there
has lived and flourished in this city
a tattooist known as a master Of
his peculiar art. His name Is
Elmer Kluge and his studio is at
John Marshall place and G streets
northwest.
During his Washington career
Kluge claims to have tattooed 700
persons, about half Of them being
of the female perversion. Some OF
the ladies prefer simply to- have
wee beauty-spots coyly, lastingly,
provokingly. linked on pretty faces.
Others go the limit and stand the
strain of lovers or husband 8
initials indelibly impressed on sell
ected portions OF the female
anatomy. It's a matter Of taste and
cost, entirely.
IS Cents for Beauty Spot.
The charge for little red beauty
spot, tattooed near eye or lips, is
rs cents-and can be done in three
minutes.
An American Beauty rose, gor'
gous in scarlet ink and with leaves
of green. is engraved" on Sallie's
soft shoulder for about $3.50. A
bunch Of blue forget-me-nots ap-
propriately imprinted on Mary
little limb sets her back about three
| smackers.
For a matter Of 81, two glowing
entwined hearts, encircling his'n
and your'n initials. and pierced with
a cupid's dart can be indefinitely
inscribed on desired territory.
TOmbstOnes Come Higher.
| A tombtone, with the beloved's
name in inky evidence, an angel
leaning against the stone, the whole
o'ershadowed by a weeping willow
spilling green leaf tears, totals
about, say So.
| And what you can have tattooed
on you for $40 or $12 is a caution;
The bold, bad men are rather
partial to a certain South Sea
island hussy, sans shredded whea:
skirt, but with charming floral
lai about neck and hips. For
SIS or 500, well!
To get back to the women who
Continued on Page 3, Column ~