davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Boys Club Intermediates.
Junior Leaders Corps
French Ambassador Going
 Back to England Today

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, March 23.-M. De Fleuriau, French ambassador to Great Britain, who recently returned to Paris for consultations, is going back to Lon- don after another interview with Premier Herriot this afternoon, talk ing with him instructions that are expected to facilitate the Franco British negotiations over the prob- lem of European reparations.
 The first result of the ambassa- dor's trip to Paris Is expected to be an agreement on note, verbal or written, to the German government saying that it's offer to enter into 0 security pact must be ampIihed, with specification of the terms the gov- ernment of the reich is ready to ac- cept before the offer can be taken into consideration.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Snowstorms Ushering in
 Springtime in France

Paris. March 23.-Spring in France has set in with more than it's usual severity. Snow fell in most parts of the country on the first day of the season and also on the second, which was colder than Saturday and in fact colder than most days of the winter.
 Western France, which has been spared most of the bad weather this year. came in for it's turn of snow fall, notably in the region of St.. Malo, whence come the earliest spring vegetables.
 Experts predict that the bitter weather will last for at least another two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Report of Turkish Troop
 Movement Is Not Known

Parls, March 23.-French official circles today declared themselves entirely9ignorant of any important concentration of Turkish troops in the region of Mosul, which some re- cent dispatches from. Geneva had re- ported. The boundary line in this region, which includes an important oil district, is in dispute between Turkey and Great Britain, the latter as the holder of the mandate for the kingdom of the Irak. A league of nations commission now on the scene, is expected to report it's find ings to the next session of the league council. There is an inclination in French quarters to doubt Turkeys ability rapidly to assemble the num- Der of men mentioned-1OO,O ,O00- anywhere at this time. The latest French official information was that two regiments were sent by Turkey to the Mosul sector when the Kurd- ish rebellion broke out.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
RABBI SELECTED FOR
 NEW CONGREGATION HERE
Rev. Gcrshen Hadas of Peeksktll, New York, Expected to Take
 Jp Duties in June

Rabbi Gershen Hadas of Peek skill, N. Y, has been appointed head of the Congregational Brethren, Sons of Israel, and will assume his duties about June 1. He is about 29 years old and q graduate of Co., lumbia university. Rabbi Hadas, who is q modern orthodox rabbi, will conduct services here occa- sionally before officially taking over his new charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
THE LOST CHORD"-LYCEUM

Pathos, but not lasting sadness remarkably fine acting by a cast headed by Alice Lake and David Powell, is seen in the Lyceum fea- ture photodrama, "The Lost Chord", which continues through Wednesday, The drama was inspired by the famous song of the same name and while many of the scenes are excep- tfonaily fine, interest in the picture lies iN the beautiful story and splen- dil acting. Both the music and the c"lrch for the lost chord is the basis ol the theme which is woven into a r@;hctc love story that brings out la;ta and self sacrifice.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Defends Publication
 Of Stories on Crime

New York, March 23.-As a pub lie warning against criminal acts, crime news deserves a place in news papers, James Melvin Lee, director of the department of journalism, New York University, said in ad- dress here last night.
 Punishment of criminals is be- hind closed doors todays and the only public warning to those who might be tempted to crime would be found in the publicity given in the daily press," he said.
 MT. Lee blamed the public for the prevalence of scandal and other un- savory topics in the newspapers and said that newspapers may need re- form, but newspaper readers need it
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

nesday evening.
 st. Andrews
 A requiem mass for Amelia Raul linskeyius was said this morning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rosary society had q mass at 1880 o'clock this morning.
 St. Peter's
 There will be Lenten services for the German congregation ct 7;30 o'clock Tuesday and Friday evenings and for the French on Wednesday evening at the same hour.
 St. Johns
 A months mind mass for Mrs. Mary McAyay was held at 7;4s o'clock this morning.
 Rev. William A. Downey. foriner- ly of St. Mary's church and now of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, will speak at the Lenten services this evening. There will be no Lsnten devotions tomorrow evening.
 On Thursday morning at 7.iS o'clock there will be a second an- niyersary mass for Daniel Driscoli.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Serious Damage Is Done
 By Storms in Peru

Buenos Aires, March 23.-La Lacion's Lima correspondent says severe damage was caused in Peru by the recent rains and consequent oxerdowing of rivers. A report to the ministry of public works indi- cates that railway traffic to the in terior will be interrupted for a month. Chosica, 40 miles east of Lima. suffered great damage, and the township of Huarment was com pletely flooded.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
President and Wife Are
 Back From Short Cruise

Washington, March 23.-President and Mrs. Coolidge returned to the White House today from an over night cruise on the presidential yacht Mayflower. Those who were guests on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow of New York. who are guests at the White House: Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg; Attor- ney General Sargent. Senator Cur us Of Kansas. the republican leader, and former Governor w. w. Stick. ney of Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
MISS BLAIR SURPRISED

Mrs. II. c. Goodwin of S51 Ellis street entertained Saturday evening at surprise party in honor of Miss Jessie Blair of 14 Hart street. About 50 friends of Miss Blair were pres ent and enjoyed the festivities of the evening which were featured by vocal numbers, games and dancing, A collation. was served. The Good win home was attractively decor atcd in color scheme Of green,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
OLD VENANGO MILL BURNS
Landmark at Franklin, Pa., Had a
 Long History

Franklin, Pa, March 23-The his- toric Venango Mill. one of the oldest landmarks in Northwestern Penn sylvania, standing at the junction of French Creek and the Allegheny river, burned to the waters edge Saturday night, with a loss of s25,- GOO.
 The mill was at one end of the old Erie-French Creek Canal. One hundred and fifty telephone lines, nearly al the long distance wires Franklin had, were carried down in the fire. The blaze was cxtinguish- cd last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Soviet Postal Officials
 Pussy About Addresses

Berlin, March 23.-"Country and city unknown" was the notation on number of letters recently return ed to the German postal authorities in Berlin which were addressed to "St. Petersburg, Russia" According to the instructions of the soviet pos tai authorities, letters for soviet Russia must be addressed Union of SociaHstic Soviet Republics" Other wise they will not be delivered. And
 "St. Petersburg" is now Leningrad.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
DENMARK FILES TREATY

Geneva, March 23.-Denmark ha. registered with the League of Ma tions her arbitration treaty with Norway, which is an extention of the Scandinavian series of treaties under which all disputes go to com missions of inquiry. Treaties also now evist between Denmark and Sweden and Denmark and Finland.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Thursday the new serial starring Johnnie Walker in "Galloplng Hoofs" and 1t also brings two feature program with Baby Peggy in "The Family Secret" and "Wine of Youth" with Eleanor Boardman, James Morrison and Johnny Walker. This last named picture Is the screen version of the famous stage play by Rachel Brothers. Mary the Third"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
300 TO BE FIND

Manila, March 23.-Out of ap- proXimately 1000 members of the Society Katipunan Macabula Macas- Haze, who were arrested by the con- stabulary for alleged participation in the recent uprising in Nueva Ecija Province. nine hundred will be released and told to go home. Abont 100 leaders have been held and charged with sedition.
 The constabulary reports that the situation in Nueva Ecija is quiet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
TWO MORE SUITS BROUGHT

Lillian Atashian and John Jacobs. proprietors of restaurant and cof' fee house on Lafayette street, have been named defendants in two more suits brought against them. Thomas Krikorian claims s125 damages and s. Sheinman seeks s91. I. I. Rach- lin issued both writes. which are returnable in the city court the third Monday of April. Constable George A. Stark has closed the de- fendants' place of business.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
EXPERIMENTS ON LAND

Berlin, March 23.-Anton Tlettuer the inventor of the rotorship, has completed a contract with the city of Berlin for the erection of two towers in this city to be used in producing electricity by windpower.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Don't Be Bald

Thin-haired readers should use Parisian Sage hair tonic and scalp treatment al once and escape being bald. It's guaranteed 10 stop fall ing hair and itching scalp, banish all dsndruG and make hair grow or money refunded. All druggists sell it. Remember the name-Parisian Sage-best for hair and scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
THE STORY so FAR:

GLORIA GORDON, pretty flapper,
marries DICK GREGORY, a struggling
young lawyer. Gloria idea of mar
riage is plenty OF, fun and fine clothes
and no work or children.
Dick borrows MAGGIE, his mothers
maid, to teach Gloria to cook. Gloria
'oi sTAN L lfar WVAYBURN. an actor
whom Gloria once loved. calls on her.
Dick sees him leavi ing Gloria lies to
Dick, telling him that Wayburn was
an interior decorator Dick stays home
i'll for few days. While he is at
work with his secretary, MISS
BRIGGS. Gloria plans a party with
Wayburn as one of the. guests.
When the actor arrives, Dick in in
sTenng GoTsa sees IVA WaybaTn Making
love to MRS. MYRA GAIL. Reckless
she drinks too much and faints
away while dancing with DIR. JOHN
SEYMOUR. whose wife. MAY, is i'll
love with jim CAREWE. The party
breaks up when LOLA HOUGH scolds
her husband. BILL for indiscriminate
"petting Later Maggie, disguised.
Next day az Dick hears Gloria and
Wayburn talking on the phone. He
asks Gloria about Wayburn Gloria
sticks to her lie about the interior
decorator
town for dinner. While Gloria is
telling Dick that she has hired
SIS a week, she sees Wayburn watch
ing her from across the restaurant.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
By Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER XII
=7AYBURN was not alone.

E-IAYBURN was not alone.
WI Facing him across the
table, with her back toward
Glory sat a woman in a gray suit.
Was it Myra Gail?
80. Presently the woman half
turned in her chair. Glory saw that
it was not Myra.
This woman was blond. She
seemed strangely familiar, too.
Where had Glory seen her before?
60. Then suddenly she remein-
bered. The woman was an actress
in STAINS company at the theater
... Scnya Chotek
The waiter took away the soup
plates and served Dick and Glory
with veal outlets and creamed cauli.
flower
Glory tried to eat But she
couldn't. There was a lump in her
throat, and her eyes were full of hot,
jealous tears.
Oh, why did she let Stan Wayburn
make her feel this way?. Why
should it make her angry and
jealous to see him with another
woman?
Glory gave her plate little push,
and laid down her fork.
II don't believe I'm hungry after
ALL" she said to Dick. He looked up
in surprise.
well, you sure are some kid!' he
exclaimed. You drag me way
down, here and order a three-dollar
meal. and now you can't eat
it!'
II know. I'm sorry" Glory
said.
She sat there miserable while Dick
finished his meal in puzzled silence.
What do you want to do.,.,go
to a movie?" he asked as he helped
her on with her coat. Glory shook
her head
Lets go home. I'm dead tired"
she said She was, suddenly. Her
spirit dropped like spent wings.
She wanted to get out Of that
hateful restaurant. away from
the sight of Stan and his Son va
Chotek!
She remembered a line of poetry
she had heard somewhere.
Life is a headache in a noisy
street."
And so it was! It hurt I'M
bearably at times. Now, for in
- ARLY the next morning Ran
~ ~-bi1J lxpoo1yaJ IN
IL the kitchen door.
Glory heard her and ran down
stairs to let her in.
II came to start work, even II 1t
is Sunday" Ranghild said. But
I've been to early church already"
1.-The better the day the better
the deed, Ranghild," Glory told her,
laughingly.
The very sight of Ranghild cheered
her up. She was so blonde and smil-
ing that she seemed to have brought
the morning sunshine into the
kitchen with her.
And she could cook! Even Dick
had to admit that the cherry pie
she baked for dinner was as good
as any that Maggie had ever made.
But we can't afford her." he said
to Glory. You'll have to look
around and find some one who'll
work for us for about $40 a week.
That's my limit, absolutely"
Gloria didn't answer. She walked
around the table to Dick and kissed
him with little, light coaxing kisses.
IAN right, go ahead and vamp
me all you want to-, Dick bantered.
But mean what 1 say all the
same. We've just got to cut
down our household expenses A
few more weeks like this last one
would land me in the poorhouseW
The next morning Gloria could
hardly wa t for Dick TO leave for
the office. The moment he was out
of the house she ran upstairs and
dressed for the street
An hour later she was strolling
down Pennsylvania ST.
Behind their plate-glass fronts the
store windows doomed like gardens,
so filed with color were they.
y ERE hat perched airily on
Ill its stand above a rainbow
pile of imported handker-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

credit man said cordially, after he
had looked up Dicks references.
THE store is yours. And Wen do
everything in our power to please
YOU"
He opened the glass door of his
office with a flourish, and bowed
Glory out, quite as if she had been
a queen.
This was the only way to shop!
No bargain-hunting no count
ing out change! Simply to ask for
what you wanted, and order 1t sent
home!
I'D like to see afternoon dresses
something really good" Glory
said to the saleswoman who came to.
ward her across the gown depart
ment.
She sat in a comfortable chair
while the saleswoman brought in
dress after dress. Finally Glory
chose three a peacock blue,
a black velvet and an old rose crepe.
I'll try those three on, and see
which one suits me BEST" she said.
They were all wonderfully becom-
ing.
Glory couldn't make up her mind
which one to buy. She was in de-
licious despair.
Madam is lovely in any of the
gowns" the saleswoman declared.
She knew her business, that sales
woman,
why does not madam take them
alp" she asked carelessly. 1T is
not every day that she will find
three so perfect gowns!'
Glory hesitated.
But the pricer' she breathed.
only three hundred dollars for
the three Of them?" the saleswoman
asked in surprise. But that is moth
ing! They were twice that much at
the beginning of the season! They
are bargain those dressesr
"All right. I'll take them ALL"
Glory said suddenly. She felt that
she simply couldn't go away and
leave one of those three wonderful
Ni S'pNS III IiiO oliOD AOT SOIIc OlnpI
woman. They belonged to her,
They were made for her! All three
of them!
F COURSE, I don't really
need hat. >" Glory
IL thought, as she drifted into
the millinery department. But down
in the bottom Of her mind she knew
that she was going to buy one.
I'D like a dress hat. some
thing with plunes, I think" she
said to the white-haired woman who
came forward to serve her.
The saleswoman shook her mar.
celled head
No plumes," she. said smiling
for so young a face. We must
keep you very simple. 80. Won't
you have this chair, please?" She
glided away.
Glory watched her opening and
shutting drawers and cupboards.
In few minutes she came back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Puzzle a Day

Thomas Edison is always interest
ed in new inventions, and twists of
thought. He himself is wizard in
that line and occasionally propounds
some new thought which even those
of us who are not wizards are able
to understand if we try hard and
long enough. He says that he can
find six times thirteen in twelve,
and he has been proven right.
Think it over, and see If you can
give his reason for this statement.
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

1t is easy enough to change a
head into foot if you only know
wv. Here it Is done in five moves.
Each change forms a new word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

spent that morning on few clothes!
How long would it take Dick to
earn that $500?
Glory knew that he wasn't half as
rich as she had once supposed he
was....
Suddenly she was frightened at
what she had done. She made up
her mind to telephone the store to
say that she didn't want the things
she had just bought. No, by Jinks,
she did want them! And Dick
would just have to pay for them, by
some hook or crook!
LORY hurried home and
IC waited for her purchases to
III be delivered.
Late in the afternoon they came.
She rushed up to her room and
tried on the three new dresses.
one after the other. quickly. before
Dick should come home.
All, they were lovelyl And she
was lovely in them. She tried to
see herself with Stan Wayburn 8
eyes as she turned and twisted be-
fore the mirror.
Glory leaned across the dressing
table and smiled at her dazzling self
in the glass.
You darling? she said.
Then she heard the sound OF
Dicks latchkey in the door down.
stairsl
And before she had had time to
take off the new dress she was
trying on, Dick was in the doorway.
80 here you are" he began
and stopped.
His eyes swept the room, from the
dresses slung over the foot Of his
wife's bed to the wrapping paper
that Uttered the rug.
Then he looked at Glory with a
question in his eyes. She was
speechless.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

y ERE a hat perched airily on
LII its stand above a rainbow
pile of imported handker-
chiefs there a beaded bag caught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

the light, like bit cut from some
rare old tapestry.
Glory sighed with joy she
would have thai very bag In a rev
minutes
She opened the swinging doors OF
the store and went straight to the
business office.
ST am Mrs. Richard Gregory
Junior, and I would like to open
charge account" she said calmly 10
the hard-eyed credit manager
She gave Dicks office address and
the name of his bank
'-All right, Mrs. Gregory, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

with a wide-brimmed hat Of creamy
satin.
Here's madam's hat" the mil
liner said, setting it on Glory's red
gold head. Simple but SMART
-. The saleswoman was right!
1t was Glory's hat. She graced it.
How much is it?" Glory asked.
"Fffty-five dollars" the milliner
answered in the tone she might have
used in saying two for a nickel"
Fifty-five dollars! Glory wondered
what Dick would say If she paid
that much for hat that hadn't a
scrap of trimming on IT,.
In the end she took it-charged It
to Dick.
C0 EXT Glory bought the beaded
IIN bag she had seen in the
show-window. 1t was $50.
Charge 1t and send it." she said.
She gave her name and address with
a feeling Of excitement. She had
never owned a charge account be-
fore in her life.
They were like wishing rings,
these charge accounts. You simply
ordered what you wanted. e. muir
INJURED Charge TT. land 1t was
yours!
On her way out Of the store Glory
stopped at the toilet-goods counter.
Idly she picked up lipsticks and
eyebrow pencils in their silver hold
ers. She needed neither.
Her lips were a natural scarlet.
And the black lashes, planted thick
around her eyes. gave her a made
up" look, az 1t was.
... Still. she could always use
face cream and scent.
II want some perfume" she said
to the pretty clerk who came to
wait upon her. Not rose or violet.
Something spicy and oriental"
Finally she bought two kinds. :.
mimosa and lotus-flower.
After that she bought nail polish,
night-cream, bath-powder, and a
large wooden bowl Of elder-flower
soap that would float in the bath
tub.
twenty-five dollars" said the
saleswoman. adding up the cost Of
these Injuries.
Charge It," Glory said.
The MONDAY whistles were blow
ing when Glory left the store. The
street was filled with business girls
on their way to lunch, their faces
gay and fresh as flowers. -. ....
And to think that only few
weeks ago she had been one of them!
Why, It had taken her months to
earn as much money as she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Pettis Finals in the
Notion Department!

Hickory sanitary aprons,
flesh and white. Regular
size, zoe.
DIR. Parker's waist and
carriers. Sizes TO II years,
39c.
Children's Hickory sup
porters. black and white,
sizes 2 to II years, 10c.
Stickerei and tri IN IN n e
Nbraids. all colors, 3-yard
bolts, bolt, &c.
Hickory corset sew-on
supporters. File sh and
white. A pair, 19c.
Dress fasteners. black and
white, 5 dozen, loo. =
1Oc Hairpin cabinets, &c.
Clark's o. n. T. sewing
thread. black and white.
Dozen spools, 42c.
Csc and 35c Fancy garters,
trimmed with bows, buds,
etc. Light and dark colors.
The pair. 1oc.
-Pettis. street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Odd Lots of Lace
CurtainsR Price

Lace curtains and panels,
l to 3 of pattern. sam
pies that are slightly
soiled, varied styles and
patterns, grouped for quick
clearance, at just u OF
their original prices.
-Pettis. third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
1Al11 1Uh; e (omhinod NM, Friday
NIlM 1VIlllI - WIDIlCU Vut NUmuIIy(e-COV -S0turd
WOmen's Bathing
Suits1h Price!

Heavy ribbed. all wool,
plain colors, some with
stripes. In red. green,
orange, navy blue, black,
yellow, peacock and gray.
Formerly priced from $2.95
to $1l.95. Special for L. +.
day at half price.
-Pettis, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Drapery CretOnnes,
Yard25c

Gre tonne in light and
dark grounds, with some
very good color combina-
tons; 36 inches wide. A
yard, 25c.
=Pettis. third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Pettis Finals in
Toiletr;es!

Mignonette face powder,
75c size, Csc.
Fanchon face pow d er,
15c.
Golden Peacock cold or
vanishing cream, 25c.
"Glorient" silk dye, 2 for
csc.
Creme Oil Soap, dozen,
zoe.
odds and ends of bath
soap. The cake, sc.
-Pettis, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Smart Fall Hats
Greatly Reduced

IS Bengaline and satin
hats in black, green, gray,
red, sand. lakewood and
blue. Until today these
models sold for $500.
Pettis Final price. So. 90.
30 Tailored velour hats for
children. Brown and
black. Sold up to today
at S4.9S. Special. So. 20.
-PettiS, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Attractive Bags
-S1.69

Silk .under-arm bags and
top-strap leather bags Of
practical sizes. Silk lined
and fitted with mirror.
Regularly $3.4S. Special
for P. f. Day, 81. 90.
-Pettis, street floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Bedroom Paper
Roll, 15c

Attractive floral patterns
for bedrooms. Form erly
priced at CSC a roll. Spe-
cial, the roll, 15c.
-Pettis, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Snowflake Wolfe
CurtainS-98c

White snow flake wolfe
curtains, 2h yards long,
full narrow ruffles, tie
backs to match. Very spe-
cial, a pair, Csc.
-Pettis, third floor.