davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

cheerfulness and comfort. and the greatest degree of sanitation and health
 Windows Important
 Sunlight has been discovered to be one of the best medicines there is. It kills germs and affects the body beneficially. It gives the dearest and most diffused light and therefore is easiest on the eyes. As a result of these and other eff. fects 1t brightens ones moods and increases ones energies. In places where the maximum amount of sunlight is desired there should be plenty of plate-glass windows. This sort of window is easiest to see through. as well as truest and densest so that light comes through directly and not distorted. and so that noise or heat is less easily transmitted There is no place where more reasons can be found for using plate-glass windows than in the kitchen
 PIate-GIass Shelves
 Plate-glass adds to the kitchen not only in the windows. but on the tables and in the shelves. It Is bright, polished substance that is impervious to liquids and can be cleaned with a few motions of a damp cloth Housewives who want their kitchens as clean and as easy to keep clean as possible are hay. ing shelves made of it. and are having their kitchen tables covered with 1t.
 And a Mirror!
 Finally. since it is women who inhabit kitchens. and one of wo- mans chiefest duties is to De charming. there should be taste fully placed plate-glass mirror. so that it is possible to see always whether. when there Is someone at the door. one looks ones best be. .ort answering the ring!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

DTbdhI dSlS lOi thC
 children She is busy there off and on until evening. and is lucky II she can leave the kitchen then.
 A Woman's Office
 A kitchen is really womans office. Therefore it is sensible and commendable if as much or more thought is put upon the design and furnishing of that room than upon any other in the house. Results will show in the health and spirits of the chief user of the kitchen. and they will be enjoyed by her husband and children as we'll. The food will be better. Moods will be brighter. Fatigue and discourage ment will have as little chance as indigestion to take up their resi- dence there.
 A Few Pointers
 Twill try to give few pointers that you may not have thought of for insuring that your kitchen. be cause of the above facts, will be as satisfactory as it can be made Many writers and household econ. omists have given the reasons why 1t Is best to have sinks and tables high enough so that women need not lean over them constantly and so tire their backs. The placing of lights, so that the stove, sink, and workable shall have enough illumination has also been brought to the attention of the lighting con- tractors. Floor coverings that are easy to clean and comfortable to the feet have had their share of emphasis. These are all obvious details to which a woman will give first attention.
 There are. besides. several de- tails that are being given an in creasing amount of attention. Among them are the windows. shelves. table tops and walls of the kitchen. All these can be treS ed in a way to produce maximCl
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
TO FAITHFUL DOG
 CARRIES MESSAGE OF LOVE

DARIEN, Wis, Feb. 2.-A bronze reproduction of pet Scotch collie dog, Lassie, tops the monument plac- ed by Charles H. Langs at the grave of his wife, Mrs. Jennie H. Langs, in the little country cemetery here. Be- meath the recumbent figure of the dog is this inscription: Be kind to animals"
 Lassie, blooded collie, died sever al years before Mrs. Langs.
 The Langs devoted much of their time and part of their income to the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
PAGE. THREE
DIAMOND SUES FOR
 INTEREST IN COAL MINE

against the Rawson Coal Co, and al- so the Alaska MatanuSka Coal Co.,, uD- erated by Bartley Howard and the lesson Brothers, for one third inter est in the holdings nf tEe Rawson Company, and a third of the SJ acre transferred to the Howt d-Jesson
 company by the Rawson company
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
For the Prospector

Can you make an accurate compass survey of your claim?
 The strange minerals you find in the hills-can you determine what they are with the blow-pipe? Do you know how to test your for various meth ods of concentration such as amalgamatlon, cyanl- dation, jigging, table concentration and fotatlon! Do you know how ore bodies form and their habits? If you do you can pick favorable areas for prospect ing and eliminate much dead work. Would you like to be able to assay your for gold and silver?
 Will not these aids better your chances of putting new mine on the map in Alaska?
 TUITION IS FREE
 This of the work the prospecor takes up in the Mining Short Course at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 The first of 10 weeks duration begins Mo- vember 3rd. The work is repeated in another short beginning February 2nd
 The charge for books and supplies used totals about $25,O0 for the complete
 Work is offered in geology mineralogy, mining meth ods ore dressing, and fire assaying.
 educational requirements except the abi ity to read and write
 This is not dressed-up Bring along your wool shirt and overalls You will need them.
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

care of animals and humane work. MT. Langs explained that in placing the reproduction of Lassie at Mrs. Langs grave he not only regarded it as a tribute to his wife's memory, but believed it would be a lesson in the general subject of kindness to animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
WORLD FAMOUS CHRONIC
 MAN DEAD IN TORONTO

TORONTO, Feb. '---Fl ederlck Her bert Beasley. wD.::l famous strong man, who was known to have lifted twenty men at ona tilac, j.; drl.l here aged 3S. lie gained much prominence through his career on the sttgn anI DOCK which he wrote .r''le' !, "Why Athletes Die Y'iiig g.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Kitchen Should Be
 Bright Spot in Home

By DOLLY DAe8
 RI O w A D A. Y ; ~ when help is hard to get. Or is unsatisfactory when 1t IS se- cured, many house. wives do most of { h @ ir own work. Consequently a very large percent age of their time is spent in the kitch
 en. Usually when hubby goes of to his office. wifey re
 turns to her kitch. en. to clean up the breakfast dishes or to prepare further
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

Whale meat supplied by British seamen is used extensively by some tribes of African natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

Union workers of New York plan to erect modern tenement to cover city block and house 150 families.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

WE WILL SOON SEE BY RADIO L. have invented transmitting objects radio here his invenon light from part the colodia uid) light sensitive
  this cell
 
  that the object the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

The Freeman's Journal of Dublin, published for 161 years, has suspend ed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30

they are quite apt to overlook one of
the most important issues. To be
sure, our gas question should be set
tied once and for all time, but the
project that will mean most to Ham
ilton, and to Hamilton's future gener-
alton, is the park levy. You, readers,
will have to decide the future of
Hamilton's parks and Fairgrounds.
If there is any opposite viewpoint
to their maintenance, it has not as yet
been heard. Capital and labor, rich
and poor, young and old, press and
clergy, everybody asks you to "save
Hamilton's parks and Fairgrounds
This can be done in one way only:
Vote Eyes" for Hamilton's park levy
That way, and not otherwise, will
Hamilton be enabled to maintain its
beautiful parks, it's much needed
Fairgrounds. Parents owe it to their
children. Property owners owe it to
themselves. Vote Eyes" for Hamil-
tons parks and Fairgrounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
KREBS' GREATER STORE
Opening Thursday Attended By Immense Throng; Many
Expressions of Admiration Heard of the Many
Beauties of the Store

Crowds, crowds, and then some more
crowds. Such was the attend
ance at the George Krebs Sons store
which threw open its doors at Third
and Court streets Thursday morning
for inspection by the public. When
the Krebs boys announced some time
back that they had purchased the
building in which the store is now
located, and that in time they would
remodel the whole building for the
exclusive use of their store, the pub
lie eagerly awaited the opening date
That the George Krebs store is a
popular institution with the Hamilton
public was manifested in the large
crowds that attended the opening
Thursday. From the time the doors
were opened in the morning until
closed late at night, the building was
crowded with admiring visitors.
From small beginning, rug shop
in fact, the Krebs store has grown
to one of the biggest and finest fur
niture stores in Southern Ohio. 1t is
store that the Krebs boys can well
be proud of, and the Krebs store is
one that whole Hamilton is proud of
1t is surely credit to the city.
And the whole credit for this beau
tiful store might well be laid to
George Krebs, father of the Krebs
boys, and who passed away ten years
ago. Ii was his dream to build up
an immense furniture store In Hamll-
ton. and it is due to the splendid
training his sons received from HIM
that his dream of big store has now
been carried out.
There are no more popular nor re-
spected and esteemed merchants in
the city than are Adolph Krebs, man.
ager of advertising and sales; Ar
mold Krebs, office manager and rug
buyer; Louis Krebs, furniture buyer
OF the store. 1t is due to the strict
policy of honest dealing with their
customers of these young men that
the store has grown to its present
huge proportions.
The new home of the store, three
story and basement building, gives
the Krebs Sons 10000 square feet
of floor space. This great space IS
stocked full of the finest and best
furniture, rugs, stoves and music
procurable from the worlds best
markets. These goods, together
with the splendid arrangements of the
immense store, called forth many ex-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
VOTE "YES" ON
PARK LEVY
And "Save HamiltOn's Parks
and Fairgrounds"

Have you ever stopped to realize
where our children would play and
find safe recreations, if it were not
for the parks and Fairgrounds that
are being maintained by the city OF
Hamilton? Statistics show that but
very few accidents have occurred
among children while playing on our
streets tor public highways. This is
because they know that they can en-
joy themselves to their hearts con-
tent, unmolested and in comfort, on
any of the numerous Fairgrounds
that are located in various places in
town
But the children are not the only
ones who take advantage of our parks
and Fairgrounds. Music lovers have
been offered free concerts in the parks
Those working in shops and offices
have found welcome relaxation in the
Twilight Baseball League, which was
so popular around town this year
In fact the advantages of Hamilton
parks and Fairgrounds are SO numer-
Gus that it seems impossible to men
tion them all
You would think then, that Hamil-
tons parks and Fairgrounds are sold
to the heart and desires of each and
every one of our citizens. Perhaps
they are. But when Mr. and Mrs
Voter go to the polls next Tuesday
to cast their votes for our public
officials, and other civic and county
offices and problems, they will be con-
fronted with so many ballots that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
RETAIL CLERKS
MEET

Retail Clerks Union No. 119 held
d live and busy session on Monday
evening. Much routine business was
transacted and several matters Of
special Importance drew forth lengthy
discussion. Several applications for
membership were read and referred.
An executive board was named con
sisting of Frank Hart, Edward Urban
and Henry Fremgen. A pleasing
feature of the session was the num-
Der of old-timers present whose faces
were becoming unfamiliar at the
meetings They have promised, after
the glad reception of welcome, that
they are going to repeat regularly in
the future
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
MRS. SPEARS
Is Making Strong Fight For
Office Of City Treasurer

C.. Helena Spears and large num-
Der of friends are making an inter-
esting campaign in behalf of Mrs
Spears candidacy for the office of
city treasurer. Mrs. Spears was nom
mated on the democratic ticket at the
August primaries, and has the dis
tinction of being the only woman can
didate on the democratic ticket. Mrs.
Spears is the wife of w. Harry
Spears, claims investigator of the
workmen's compensation fund in this
district and her efforts, as Mr.
Spears assistant in behalf of those
injured and the dependents of those
accidentally killed to secure bene
fits, has brought Mrs. Spears many
friends, who are now assisting her i'll
her campaign for office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30

pressions of commentator by the
admiring throngs which visited the
store Thursday
However, while Thursday was open
ing day, many were unable to attend
and the Krebs boys announce that
every day is reception day at the
store, and all are invited to visit them
at any and all times.
All Hamilton wishes for the George
Krebs Sons store continued success
and that the store may grow greater
and greater.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30

a sale o
We
lie 0 0 not
installing additional
o al e
The Hamilton should
has
the tod atifd
can t pe
Ca Leasing people
t the just
a
We ticket candidates depended
O S u o e 0
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
1862 N B street. Phone 2617-L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30

Two members of communist party
of Great Britain arrested on charges
of conspiring to incite sedition and
mutiny.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30

The issue this election is The Union Gas
Electric Co. against the people of Hamilton
The Democratic candidate for Mayor is sup
ported by The Union Gas & Electric Co. and
he is its only hope. 1t wants the citys electric
and gas business, and the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor is the Wooden Horse and The
Union Gas & Electric Co. is concealed within
his candidacy. TO say The Union Gas & Elec-
tric Co. has been UNFAIR here in its efforts
to deprive tie people of Hamilton Of their
property and their rights would be using the
uII,DEST word possible.
The Democratic candidate for Mayor
says Where we stand Gas! ELECTRICITY"
but he does not say which gas or which cleo
tricity-word juggling, deceit and evasion
He says, 'The people are competent to deter
mine for themselves, and what the people
solemnly declare we will religiously follow
The people, by more than tWo-thirds vote sol
emny declared by the S650,0O0 bond issue that
they desired, "to enlarge, improve, repair, and
extend the city electric plant However, in
utter disregard of what the people had de-
clared, in November, 1923 Mr. Koehler passed
legislation to sell the city electric plant; he
advertised for bids; and on December a. 1928
attempted to make the city electric property
Christmas present to The Union Gas & Elec-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Through The Static

WTIC is going to prove indis- pensible 10 Connecticut radio fans If all rehroadcasts are as good as the one we heard last night. The entire famous artists program came through with clarity and reception direct from WEAF was no better.
 The Victor Salon orchestra, rec ognized as one of the best organi2a- tons that has yet appeared before the microphone, rendered a group of numbers that made us fairly hold our breath in order that not one of the notes might be lost. The num- bers were played in a delicate, tin- iShcd style that beggars description ."Japanose Sunset" "Marcheta" and "The World Is Waiting for the Sun rise" comprised this orchestra's of- fering.
 Emilio DeGogorza, world famous concert and recital baritone, made | his radio debut to the entire satis- faction of all. His voice, peculiarly adapted for broadcasting, came through with all the tone for which ke is noted.
 The program by Renee Chemet French violinist, was also excellent. Her best number, to our way of thinking, was By The Waters oi Minnetonka."
 The Slvertown Cord orchestra from WEAF, rendered it's usual in. teresting program. This band, what, ever its real name is, knows dance music and, above all, plays it to per. lection.
 We had a hard time drawing 1T stations last night. The air appar ently was not right for distance re
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

ceiving and most of the stations faded considerably. There was a slight amount ot static which ap- peared at intervals in majestic crashes. The interference of the night before was noticeable at times during the evening. but not enough to make much difference,
 S
 WCBD at Zion. Illinois, was heard shortly after II o'clock, concert on the celestial bells being rendered.. We didn't care much for the selec- ton, but the tone of these bells was what attracted our attention. They have loud, distant ring which car res even when the station has faded so that the voice of the announcer can be only slightly heard.
 The way in which statlons have become mixed up, due to changes or wavelength. has been proving annoy 1 ing to fans of late. Many stations below 2SO meters were total loss each evening because of the fact that other stations interfered.
 Japanese American Relations" will be the subject of an address by Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. U. S. N., retired, from WEAF tomorrow afternoon shortly after l:45 p. m.
 A concert by the American Or chestral society from Cooper Union, New York city, will be broadcast jointly by WGY and WIZ on Sun day evening at S;45 o'9Ock. This or ganization is composed of 100 mem- bers, all of whom are leading sym phony musicians. These concerts are designed to present foremost musicians and soloists in programs consisting of works of leading gym phony composers.
 Giant Worlds Yet in The Making will be the subject of a talk bl George Leo Patterson from WBZ to morrow night at S:S5 o'clock. MT
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
KYW-Chicago--5S6.

6 10 s:S0 D. m.-News, financial and
 final markets. 6;S5 to ' D. m, --Bedtime story. 2 to 1880 D. m.-Dnner concert, s D. m.--Speeches. 9 to 10 D. m.-MdnIght revue, II to 2:S0 a. Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
,VOICESM THE AIR
FRIDAY.
KDKa-East Pittsb.rgh-3O9.

S:1S p. m.--Dlnner concert. 7:lB D. m.-Stockman reports of the
 primary livestock and wholesale
 produce markets. 7:S0 p. m,-Daddy Winkum. S:15 D. m.-"Report of the Penn-
 sylvania State Tax Commission" s:S0 p. m.--Concert. 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals;
 weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

Patterson Is an authority on star lore and his talk promises to be of Interest to laymen.
 
 Efrem zimbalist, world famous vlolinlst, will be heard from VICES, New York city, on Sunday evening from the Apollo theater He will render an extensive program. This will be his radio debut.
 
 Theodore Roosevelt Jr, speaking in connection with the 18th ami versary of tho Boy Scouts of Amer lea, will face WHATS microphone tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
MGY-SchcncctadN-sSO.

D. m.--Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. 6:S0 ?. b. - International Sunday
 school lesson. ! D. m.--Program by orchestra. 7:30 D. m,-Health talk. T:45 D. m..Addrcss. s D. m.--Musical program, 9:15 D. m.-Union Lcaguo club
 dinner. l0:SO p, m.-Grieg Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of Eddy-Glover Post, American Le- zion, will take place tonight at the post rooms on Arch street. The Legionnaires are scheduled to en- tertain the auxiliary, and the chair man of the entertainment commit tee promises a super excellent en- tertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
wHN-Ncw York City-36O.

NHN-Ncw York City--36O. 6:S0 D. m.-Niolin solos. : D. m,-Entertainers orchestra. .7:25 ?. m.--CroSs word period.
 7:SO D. m,--Health talk
 7:35 D. m.-Juvcnile Violin Quartet, s D. m.-DiXie DandiCs.
 $50 D. m.--Joint recital.
 9 p. m.-Saxophonc solos and songs 9:15 D. m.--Songwriter and composer 9:30 D. m.-Orchestra. 10 p. m.-Fashion Chats. 1915 D. m.-Harmony singers. 1925 p. m.-"Storage Batteries" 1Q:30 p. m.--Dance orchestra. II D. m.--Everglade Revue. 11:30 D. m.-Club AIabam orchestra 12 2. m.-Ted Lewis and his Parod! club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WNYC-New York City-526.

WNNJ-NeW ' Ork IIty--oZb, 7:30 p. m.-Police alarms. 7:35 D. m.-Thornton Fishers Sport.
 Analysis. 7:45 D. m. Agnes Dodsen, soprano. 8:15 D. m.-Description of board 0
 estimate meeting. S:30 D. m.--Minstre show. 10 D. m.-Joseph NJ. White, tenor. 10;3O D. m.-Folice alarms; weathe
 forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WNAC-Boston-2S0.

6 D. m.--Children's half hour. 6;S0 D. m.-Dinner dance. 7:S5 p. m.-Talk, "Distemper Of
 Dogs"
 B D. m.-"The Pirates Daughter"
 presented by Sinfonia Fraternity
 of N. F. Conservatory of Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Mountain Time.)

6 p. m.--Final readings, stock re-
 ports and late news items. GAO p. m.-Book of Knowledge
 Period. s D. m.--Mountain Musicians u old
 time dance selections kOA or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
yHAS-Louisyille--4OO.

7:so to 9 p. m. - Concert. Plano solos. Late important news bulle- tins. Official central standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

6:S0 ?. m.-Bib Brother club, r:i5 p, m.-Tenor. 7;S0 ?. m.-A. E, Richardson inter-
 viewed by Otto Grow, { D. m.--Program. s:30 p. m.-U. s, Army band.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WOO-Philadclphia-509.

7:3O D. m.-Dinner music. &:3O p. m.-Melrose Mixed Quartet g D. m.-Orchestra.
 9:55 D. m.-Time signal. 1O:O2 p. m.-Weather forecast. 1O:03 p. m.-Grand organ recital. 10;3O p. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
CNRT-Tnrnntn-2sn

6:3O ?. m.-King Edward Hotel con- cert orchestra. s:S0 ?. m.-Musical program by artists from Mambourg Conserva- tory ot Music. l0:3O p. m.-KIng Edward Hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WTIC-Hartford-31S.8.

s to 1O:3O p. m.-"The Historic Site of WTC, H. A. Giddings. Tn a Persian Garlen," from Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, sung by mixed quartet. Miss Beatrice Tergan, YioliniSt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

WRC-Washington-i09. GAS D. m.-Children's hour. : D. m.--Dinner music, 8 D. m.-Bible talk. S:15 D. m.-Concert by the U. s. Marine band. 9:15 D. m.-Union League dinner. Addresses by Secretary of States Charles F. Hughes, Elihu Root and Harlan Fiske Stone. 10:30 D. m.-Dance music. 11:15 D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
wGBS-New York City-316

{ D. m.-Encle Geebee. G:3O D. m.-"Your Radio Problems, ''
 talk. $40 p. m.-Larry Funk and his or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WEaF-New yorl, City-19o

to 12 p. m.-Dinner music; talk; violinist; story teller; contralto; The Happiness Candy Boys; Hoh- ner Harmony Hour; orchestra; cellist; Charles Gilbert Spross, composcr-pianist. and group of artists; Meyer Davis and his Lido Venice orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
MDAF-kansas CItN-3G5

$ D. m.-School Of the Air. Bedtime stories: music; talk. SD. m.-Popular program. II:45 D, m.-Nighthawk frOlic. Thc Merry Old Chief" anI Plantation
 plavnrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WIp-pbiIadelphia-5O9.

6 D. m.-OffiCial weather forecast. G:O5 D. m.-Popular numbers.
 G:15 p. m.-Dinner music. GAS D. m.-Market reports. [ D. m.-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WEEI-BoSton--iT8.

6 ?. m.-Jean Goldkette's ensemble. I ?. m.-Musical program,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
KGO-Oakland-300.

lPdCltc Ilme.) 6:45 ?. m.-Tinal readings, st ock re- ports and late news items. Silent night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WOC-Dayenport-4Si.

p. m,-Weather forecast and mis
 cellaneous bulletins. 7 D. m.-Sandman's visit. 7:20 D. m.-Educational lecture. s p. m.-Musical program.