davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
SCOPES ABSENT
 AS PLANS MATURE
Evolution Trial Pivot Is Visiting
 His Old Home

Dayton, Tenn, July 1 F'-pay- ton. theater for the coming trial ot John T, Scopes. appeared uudls- lurbed today by the absence of the cMet actor in TennesSee'S Nolutiou drama. The young school teacher Visited at his home m raducah, kYo while preparations continued for his trial on charges Of teaching cNolu- ton in violation of the state law.
 pr, George w. Eappleyea, original prosecutor of Scopes, told the Asso- ciated Press yesterday that q pub lshod report that he had instigatcd the evolution charges for publicity purposes was without foundation,
 "While I originated the case and served at first as prosecutor in inc matter | did 1t with no interior mo tive. My only object was to bring about test of the evolution laW,'
 The report characterized by Rap pleyna as erroneous was not carried by the Associated Press.
 Action by the National Education association at IndanapoliC Is expect ed on a resolution denouncing tho Tennessee evolution law.
 The proposed resolution in part says:
 "In certain states of the union teaching as 9 constructive social | function has been menaced and may be mcnaced again by misguided leg islative authority that fears 10 trust the intelligence, the public spirit and the devotion to duty of the pro fession whose desire 1t is 10 serve the people by training children fol intelligent citizenship.
 "The reactionary Lusk school law in the state of New York abolish 1T 1923 after trial Of two years, th' Greene law of California, proposeC fin 1921 and dealing with the mat ter of controlling the opinion O teachers, as well as numerous bill in several states that have been de signed to censor the writing and tn teaching of history in the schools all reflect the same unfortunate sus picIon and mistrust of educationa intelligence which the Tennesse anti-evolution law conveys"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
RIIIDING PERMITS

Tho following building permits have been issued:
 Narcclliuo Gallo and l.. Gallo. garages. 15S Dalv avenue. estimated cost s7ou; r. W, Woolworth Co, A. D. Clifford contractor, altcra- lions and addition at 279 Main sta estimated cost 225.oOo; C, kobs. two-room frame addition, r" Lin- den street, estimated cost S1,5on: G. A. Peterson. two tenement frame dwelling 6o lIillcrest avenue. csli- mated cost s9,o00: Fred Murphy. gasoline station, i16 Farmingt on avenue. estimated cost S25o: Nalen- tine Bollerer. brick garage, Com mercisl street. estimated cost st.1ES.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
BUS FIGHT IS ON
Five Holyolse Operators Are Called Into Court In First Test Case of It's Kind.
It's Kind.

Holyoke, Mass July 1.---Sum- monses were issued today from dis trict court against five operators of motor busses charging IT counts of violation of the common carrier law.
 The complaint alleges that the busses are operated within the limits of Holyoke without license from the city,
 The complainant is Henry H. Wilson, who is believed to be acting for the Holyoke Street Railway company Counsel said today that the action had been contemplated for some time and the decision was merely confirmed by the recent de- cision of the state supreme court requiring that busses must obtain licenses in every town and city through which they operate.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
NEW MILK SCHEDULE

Plainfield July 1.--Price of milk deliverd by producers in this district 10 the Providence and Boston mar kets went up one cent a quart un- der the summer schedule, making the shipping price eight cents. The producers were desirous of having the increase of one and one-half cent per quart but accepted one cent Notice was given that unless feeding conditions change another increase will be demanded shortly.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
S2 ,000, ,000 Insurance

Santa Barbara, Calif, July P-- Some $9,oOO,00O in earthquake in- district wrecked by the Monday earthquakes. according to estimates by insurance brokers here, The actual loss is put at s20,O00,00O to $25,000,o00. A meeting of adjusters was called for this afternoon under direction of D. C. Daniels, manager of the San Francisco underwriters.
 Jewels and bonds valued at sl50.- 0o0, property of Mrs. Charles F. Perkins, widow of former president of inc C.. R. X Q, railroad a victim were found intact in her trunk in the ruins Of the Arlington Hotel
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WATER HOARD HEARINGS

Hearings will be held by the wa ter board Tuesday. July :, on water main extensions as follows;
 Wakefield court; Long street from Ledge Crest avenue to Short street. Grove street from Doris to Carmody; South street from Ben son 10 the main line Of the New Haven" road; Seymour aHcnno
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
TAX REPORT FOR JUNE

Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis has submitted the following report for the month of June:
 Taxes, Sli5,6S2,75; sewer s2,- CQ9,62; street improvement sl,oSS.- 9g; street sprinkIing, sl,Si.l.: per- sona taxes, s4.606,bo. In June ls2A the receipts Of the office were sSS'- i%i.JS,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
PREPARE FOR FLIGHT
Shenandoah Goes to Mooring Mast Tomorrow in Preparation For Journey to Bar Harbor.

Lakehurst, N. J., July Rl-The to her mooring mast tomorrow night in preparation for her trip to Bar Harbor Maine, which. if weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
SPEND JULl FOURTH WANGUM LODGE
MrIhrr.IirllI- Innn

 Away from tbo hGrE oi the niv to 'Tn. House on thu lItunr'--N mlr- of mat eI- am from llrtrarJ. Su7.louz grounds overlooking tra Conn. Na'ler and Rlu. Hills. loo l"st porch vuh Iaumorhs and steamer rhalrs. Tennis, archery. .Iook gal' rjpquei Excellent food and pufo water from sI- tesian we'll SAT. July t-s,rak dinner SI.5o-I oo- 2:o0 p. m.
 Afternoon tea on fAo rorch-c 2o-5 go ?. m.
 surpcr-wanlcs and -Fra,0e3 chicken q. .n0--G .n0-5 900 p. Iu. SUN. July 5--Curkcn a.nurr 'I.59-l .oa- 2 100 p. m.
 small suab sulr.r, 31ao-5. .o0-5 oo 2, m. Vacation rsserat-"rs 7rs tciuE mad,
 unri 'Hr lEi Rates -Es sn aad s3g l-sr ls.
 s5r ad 7rf ur srr rse' Tel valley S-'u7 N-la Ma hrr-7r, Manager.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Attend to that little girl first" The
 doctors obeyed. and when they re- turned they found Daniels dead,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

A telescope has been invented which, although only five inches lcne, will magnify four mad half times.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

from the end of the present line tc the Newingt9n town line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Fifth Auenue Is Mecca
ForGotham s Outsiders
Bv cHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER


, hurries back to Fifth avenue to see
and be seen.
That alone. proves the social and
sartorial supremacy of the avenue
A more or less royal touch was add
ed to the suburbs over the weekend,
for out at Cold Spring Harbor, Prince
Paul of Greece was the guest of his
relatives, the William B. Leedses-.
Mrs. Leeds was Princess Nenia OF
Greece-and up at Tuxedo Park,
Mrs. Henry +. LOOMS, once inc
president of the Colonial DANES oil
America exhibited TO the Tuxedoltes
Prince Jacques de Broglic.
The Lccdes are occupying the house
at Cold Spring Harbor rented by
"Roddy y" Wanamaker. during the visit
last autumn of the Prince of Wales,
and it was at the mansion in ques-
ton a number of the cayest parties
in honor of the future British ruler
were staged.
Prince Paul has not created much
of furore in New York society, due,
perhaps, to the fact that he much
prefers to remain close to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leeds. And. strange to relate,
the young man who inherited the tim
plate millions"-millions that enabled
his mother to become princess oil
Greece-has never made any attempt
to penetrate the inner social circles OF
Gotham.
As for Prince de Broglio, it can be
taken for granted he has met, while
under Mrs. LOOMS protecting social
wing, only those whom Mrs. LOOMS
feels are the right people" 1t seems
almost superfluous TO recall that Mrs.
Loomis is tho same Colonial dame
who said many foolish things when
the Grand Duchess Cyril was import
ed as a guest of the Monday Opera
Supper Club, a social enterprise in
which Mrs. LOOMS was a leading
spirit.
From those Just returning from over
seas / hear the Grand Duchess Cyr-
lis remarks ancnt her spectacular visit
to this country are acidulous and TO
the point. She docs not mince words
in fixing the blame for much of the
tommy rot- that caused her TO cut
her visit short
Whenever Mrs. Vincent Astor gives
a feast in n public dining room it
is an event Of more than ordinary i'm
portance.
Exclusiveness is not pose with
Helen Astor. Neither is she a snob.
She just cannot help being retiring.
And her disinterest in the activities
of the social Olympians is society's
loss. for she would make a charming
addition to the foremost hostesses OF
the always-on-the-go set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Long Beach
r esid
Visit S. A.

/. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Fl. Anderson
and little daughter, Virginia, of Long
Beach. Cal. were the guests OF their
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man i. ScAmitt, 239 Garden street,
for several days last week. Mrs.
Anderson will be remembered as MISS
Dorothy Hermann, charming and
popular resident of San Antonio. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson attended
the International Petroleum Conven'
ton in Tulsa, Okla, as Mr.. Ander-
son is connected with large oil com
pany in Long Beach. After visit
to New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson will return to their home In
Long Beach.
The Teachers Association OF
Ralph Waldo Emerson Junior High
started the new school year auspic-
iously with a large attendance, and
an enrolment Of As new members at
regular meeting Friday afternoon;
October .. The meeting was opened
with several numbers by the school
orchestra, composed of Margaret Wen
del. Emory Cox. Grace Henza. Thel'
ma Heinen. Melvin Winters, Emory
Cox. Ellison Echtenhoff, james Col
lignon and Ray Burton. with Miss
Yates. formerly of Breckenridge High,
as director.
Mrs. Kate Schenk. principal Of
Emerson. spoke of the over-crowded
condition of the school. She told oil
the necessity of holding a number oil
classes out of doors because OF the
congestion. and said, that from all in
dications, a new addition will have to
be built on by next year.
DIR. Wurzbacb, head OF the dental
clinic of San Antonio schools, told OF
the large number of cases he is hand
ling daily. and Of the good the clinic
is accomplishing by teaching proven
tive dentistry among the poor OF the
city.
A piano solo by Ethel Weiner pre-
ceded adjournment, after which re-
freshments were served in the cafe
terra with the officers Of the club as
hostesses.
y y y
Irwin Eastman. celebrated artist OF
the Russian Art Studio of New YORK,
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Wagner maria Ascarra) re-
turned to his home in New York Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Musical Club
Will Meet
Oct IL

The 3. Major Musical Club will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Saturday, October IL in their club
rooms on broadway and Fifth street.
The Junior Department will make
its disappearance sponsored by Mrs.
Mamie II. Denison.
The leaders will be Alleene Arbet-
ter and Mildred Smell. Those on
the program viii be:
L. Reading, my Little Sister Ruth"
............. Dorothy Smell
9. Violin Solo. Conconetta .. BONN
wilburn Reynolds.
3. Reading ......... Mildred Golf
4. Violin Solo. Evotte -. Eosett
Jack Callsen.
8. Violin Solo. Scots Poem ......
Correine Munster.
6. Vocal Solo, "The Garden Of To
morrow Getting
Evelyn Black.
:. Piano Duo, Frangese 1900.
............. A. Marcocosta
Sylvia and Edith Hammer.
- y -
The Girls Friendly Society Of St
Marks Church will meet at Z O'Clock
Tuesday evening in the parish house
Mrs. Nicholas Vasila will talk on
Syria. Every one is cordially invited
to attend. Supper will be served at
6 10 o'clock.
y y ~
Donnie Hood was elected president
of the Chow Chow fraternity at the
.or,, ol,ot;o- U,,,aedo- arap;o0 ntbar
officers elected we're: Philip Wal
ker, vice president; Joe Peacock, sec
rotary, Walter Smith, treasurer
Brodley Huston, sergeant-at-arms.
- ..s ~
The Bluebonnet Bowling Club met
Wednesday afternoon in X. G. Hall.
Following the games the prize was
awarded to Mrs. G.. Stieger. Special
prizes were presented to Mrs. J. p.
earle. Mrs. c. Kuhn and Mrs. w
Amanda.
The Booklovers' Group Of the Wom-
ems Club will meet in luncheon session
at - o'clock Friday noon in the club
house on Camden streeI. with Mrs.
A. C. Feiser and Mrs. Albert Burke
as joint hostesses.
- - ~
The Juvenile Department of the
Tuesday Musical Club, Mrs. A. Nj.
Fisher chairman. will meet Monday
at 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg. 521 West Euclid avenue.
- - -
The Rainbow Circle Of Central
Christian Church will meet in social
session at 3 p. m. Monday in the
home of Mrs. Norman S. Edmunds,
102 Perry court.
- - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hirt have ar
rived from New York City TO be the
guests of Mrs. NJ. Hirt, 1908 Avenue
r. for the winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Wonen's Hair
Looks More
Like Mems

Although the really modish woman
is adopting long hair for her evening
attire. ba rbers say that the hair for
DAYTIME is being shorn shorter and
shorter. The mannish bob is becoming
more the vogue and threatens 10 De
universally popular this fall.
The hair cut and shaped 10 the
head. perfectly, however. is only De-
coming to the very young girl ana n
few older ones who have larger than
the ordinary faces. But with careful
handling this new way of cutting the
tresses can be made to look extremely
smart il not very becoming.
The hair is brought back from the
forehead and cut TO a piquant tip. at
the name of the neck. TIL, ears are left
startlinrlv bare an should be rouge
Timed. TIE hair is then highly bril-
liantined and brushed until it is per-
feetly smooth and glossy. Small wisps
of hair arc left at each temple to save
one from a barren appearance when
wearing a hat.
1t is upon the management OF these
little wisps of hair at each side OF the
face that ones appearance depends.
Whatever the hair cut the true
shape of the head must be observed.
For the conservative woman the mar
celled bob is still the greatest favor
lite, although she has succumbed, bar
bers say. to the short back single.
A becoming bob for the oval shaped
face is the straight hair cut. Dutch
bob it is. except that it is shingled in
the back. The hair is parted in the
middle and drawn back from the face
and bangs are cut just above the eye
brows.
The Phoenix club observed re-as-
sembly day Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, president, 901
West Mistletoe avenue. Mrs. Chris
Dullnig gave an interesting account
of a cruise in the Mediterranean.
Humorous readings by Miss lara
Howe were enjoyed, and Mrs. W. T.
Thrift. accompanied by Mrs. Gill sang
several vocal solos.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
the officers: Mrs. Thomas Ramsey,
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. W. T. Biv-
ems, Mrs. r. l.. Evans, Mrs. Edmund
Gutzeit and Mrs. Herbert Holmgreen.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Tuesday, October 20, in the Men
ger hotel.
* = -
A clever program will be one Of the
features of the elaborate charity ball
planned for November 10 in the st.
Anthony hotel by the Guild OF St.
Marks church. Every year in Novem-
Der, soon after the social season is
opened by the German club dance, the
guild presents an elaborate affair that
is always of interest to society.
~ - ~
Mrs. NJ. p. Foster of Kentucky, is
the house guest of Mrs. Douglas W.
King. Mrs. Foster plans to remain
in the city for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

Here We present the fighting face
Of Red Grange, footballs greatest
star. You will he disappointed if
you expected to see q hard looking
guy. Oranges lighting face is
more or less passive.
That doesn't mean he isn't ag-
gressivc. Grange is Just about the
most aggressive IS well as progress
sive individual on the grdiron.
There is nothing of the English
bull type about Oranges counten-
ance. He doesn't make the job
look hard by showing his teeth and
scrcWing up his face until one would
never recognize the original.
Grange looks Just like the aver
age player as the Illinois squad trots
on the field. There are perhaps a
dozen others who look just like him.
1t is when Grange gets into action
that you note the difference between
him and the ordinary athlete.
On Saturday November q, Grange
will wear football toys for the last
time. Illinois plays Ohio State.
Everybody, including Grange, is
hoping for a dry field.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
IMPORTANT GAME
Eagles and DiNics To Play Against
Each Other Sunday, The Winner
To Play For Championship.

A football game Of much import
ance bearing on the junior cham
pionship of the city will be staged
Sunday between the DiXics and the
Eagle olevens. The winner of the
contest will be matched against the
Pawnees who have cleaned up every
thing in sight. The Pawncos down.
cd the East Sides last Sunday in the
first elimination contest and the
winner of next Sundays game will
meet the PaWnces for the champion
ship. In this way, the junior cham
pionship of the city will be settled
definitely and the team that comes
through the elimination tournament
with the victories scored, will have
undisputed claim to the title.
The DiXies will practice tonight at
the corner of Lilac and Cherry
streets. Coach Hayes wants all
players to report as q special drill
will be held in preparation for Sun
days game, No practice, no game
will be the principle on which the
DiXics team is run Sunday. The
following men are asked to report
tonight; Netrano, Burcclli ]. Alban-
csc, Hayes, Mickey, A. Alliances,
Frisco, Huck, Prims, Swent, Sarsky
Marine, +. Albanesc, Pignatelli and
Heslin.
The Eagles will also practice to-
night. The team must be in the
best shape possible for Sundays tilt
with the DiXies. A coach has been
secured for the special occasion. The
list Of men eligible TO play with the
Eagles in this game was submitted
at a meeting of the four managers.
The players are; Huck, Barta, Cara
70, Landino, Darrow, Mauro, Nubar,
Leo, Backshaw. MCCabe. Lucas,
Coons, Naples, Boyle, Nasty and
Bengston. The manager of the
Eagles would like 10 get In touch
with the manager Of the Pawnees.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
HFNlR AND CORBZN HVES
WIN IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Bearing Makers and r. & E. Tossers Stage Exciting
Contest on 'Y" FloOr-Beser Stars With Shots at
the Right Time-New Britain Machine Takes
Beating i'll First Game-P. & f. Quintet Winner in
First Contest


nc a'n'r an" IL q T. basket
NAi au''''e'' s'"s'l d SENSATIONAL
S"i''' al Nv Set"nd contest IN me
l'N"S'i 'aI paspeIu VAL league last eve
'i"a AZ NV L. VI. - A. Inc game
was mp ana tuck WIN pom sides
pi"s'hs lurlousiS IN hoih halves I'M
80 'i,' 'ui"' -" i''Hu'CS faIhIrs
,oood "Heau ana won Inc game by
'i'o scole ol :" 10 IL In the first
'ii'e',' r. 'oFplh ran away
''o,'i inc Ne" britain Machine ilN"
wv WIN 'lo 6dIIIo ny the score Oh
" ~.
Colp,n-N' -, Machine
tne " - |orOlh ana Ne" Brit
an Mdcllile game started OIL with Il
w VI speeu pelhg SHOWN ny both
sea.'" ne M"chlhers were out in
,'''eS ne" unlIori's out were not 10
ou''"Ho ny lHVif opponents as
,ne' tu' heu o"t III orange ana bIack
INNS d"u JtrstyS ana thcy chris
''Ieu t"o''' WIN Dig WIN
anu 'dSp'l lHe IaShy Tor
""ius loL '"e Corpll quintet played
tr ~ ing uelN'S''eS "hlIe Hoist
VIZ idiINy oe'''er was everywhere
"pouV 'he court Paris and Arburr
.oppeu VI, speedy machine that
~ ,ousH Silou over lhe New Brit
@s'i hacline i've IN their hrst game
VI .no 'e'soi'
a ~" minutes OF play the
oo'pih ere" started TO draw
,n o'ii ,helr opponents ana at
wv Gnu VI inc HrSC mar, they were
"Gins ny me score OF ~ 10 A. The
.iaoliiile 'ossers were outclasscd but
II was lhelr lIFst game and they
showed enough TO give warning that
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18

LACAVA HIGHEST SCORER
ON NEW BRITAIN TEAM
yankee" Piled up Total of 80
Points During Season With
StrOmquist Second.

John (Yankee) Lacaya Of the
New Britain high school team led
In scoring during the past season
with total Of 80 points all or
which were scored as touchdowns.
Acting-captain Stromquist Is sec
ond with Il points, IS points Of
which were scored by the touch
down route, and the remaining
three points by the drop kick
after touchdown.
These figures speak for them
selves, Lacava at the beginning Of
the season was moderated as a
member of the team. Before the
first game it was understood that
he was not going to start, but in
juries TO StromQuist and Clair
gave the husky halfbaCk his
chance. From then on he had his
position cinChCd.
If it We're not for the Sound
View vacationist in the past two
games New Britain would have
been null and void altogether. He
was about the only New Britain
man in the Hartford game that
really played football.
Following arc the figures for the
gr(pn p1 mos,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-18
HARVARD LOOKING
GOOD FOR CONTEST
In Better Physical Condition
Than Is Yale

A- VT, - INN
" NJ -'0'' " LA al u
apparently VIII be In better physical
condition than Yale for the annual
football conflict IN ,bo Harvard eto
,,., c,.
Iaa,- e.,ne ,e"S , r-,,
r,;,S ',','',9' w. " nv p,,o'e" '''t
,,.. 'I,''T'' ~ ',,'' o''' 'o"i, lah.
WV ~ ''''" :, ~ ''', nun mar! al" wIl'
y. az 'i' I"%l ~ ''''N po'l'loll III ne
t =, aO'''' , ,oI|!' S'''olns C'p'"ln
NV, ~ ~ i.'''' ms - cue o"IS u'S-
VT ',''h l'J-'H' '''''"II'r ~ 'Ap'c''u
~ P'"E '"C"'S posi- 'oH Ill pr'ter-
,i '.,r ~ i"!, anu tN"SI,' ""''' -
-! '''' :, u win ~ '"' i's"I s"a'u,
I ,I! = o""S P,'S 'l's "' '"cAI' anu
O0'''e '"1 pu','''e,
i''','I e It D III, ,"',h ~ I,ahIl-
, ,,'. ', W. ''",Iuos Al us l',"l '''ark.
l'''. III wy III ..ioi'tl "oou' 90
~ ~ u NV o'i''.o', W against
','' wy 10" 'ot'' u'"'e i,d''" ="
rh' ''''''' pT.'o' i'l'r ioF inc ciaSh
"'',' ",''S " aus " " vi C''0NIi's Nun
"'l' o,','Vl ; No''''''ol' 10 very uouo'-
"'' CIV '.''e" Nv VIII pay pa, ol
,'' 'o,'''',,' " '.,,''I a'So WIN '
",'''l ,, Suo"' 'I'' VIVA start !" .h' me
" ,,. i'U'. = " " III - 'Npr',T" 70 re-
w, ,, N ~ ''l1 ''"S Io' nan ne game
O''o' 81" ','S',''t i" H'I'ctihs d
'"'or.'' 'or ,ne p"'"c after inc up
~, u d WEN Ak" N''', 'aI'' con-
,''.lI" o!'' 81 NV I'S' ) sIroh st
y,"'''S, !mi''u "tr ''''''iS III 'i'e lac"
81 ,5 " ~ ''''., ,,.. 'lS,' at ''IN, anu
' '''' Wv ""'''V"'u Ill u'''"''ns
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,..... Nv. s r,!'''.''1 "'',, NV E''9
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a,,a at,,,l,!o t,, w.. %,.I. -.