davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
YALE'S PLANS ARE
 TOLD ID ALUMNI
Desire is to Recruit Men for
 Public Offices

New Haven, Feb. 2S.-Presence in chapel of many Yale alumni marked the opening of the 18th annual Washington's birthday observance of alumni university day. Visits to class rooms, a general alumni assem- bly, with President James Rowland Angell and other departmental heads as speakers, an alumni lunch con with undergraduate speakers and Chairman Clarence w. Wendell of the athletic board of control scheduled for addresses and the dedication of the new Sterling hall of medicine at the Yale Medical school with a program of athletic events and the DeForest prize speak ing, made up the remainder of the program for the day
 Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale Divinity school at the assembly of graduates referred to the mo table company of religious leaders" gradua3ed from the school in the 100 years of it's history and said that further physical and academic de- velop1hent of the school cannot take place without a S2,900,000 endow- ment fund, of which $1,500,000 is needed for buildings, s91O,O0O for additional instruction, $240,00O for administration and research and $250,000 for scholarships.
 Edgar s. Furniss, professor of political science declared that in the newly established work in the field of government the undergraduate curriculum at Yale was being shaped to provide outlets into two types of professional career; that of foreign service officer of the United States and that of expert in problems of domestic policy, especially those aris- ing out of municipal government. Tt may be over optimistic to as- pire to place Yale in that relation to our government as a recruiting field for public officers which Oxford and Cambridge occupy in relation to the British government" he said, but we are prepared to make the effort"
 Prof. Winthrop NJ. Daniels. for mer member of the interstate com- merce commission, described the survey which has been made for de- termning the best plan of instruc- ton in transportation of which new ly established department at Yale, he is the first head.
 Present plans do not contemplate intensive specialization in the subject of transportation he said, but to con- tinue the basic engineering courses and to afford two courses in econom- ics of transportation one a general course of liberal character in rail- road transportation, and another in the field of valuation and regulation.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
VICTIMS OF VENGEANCE.
Kansas City Police Exploring Boot leg Channels To Learn More About Murder of Two Men.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 23.-Boot- leg channels were being explored to- day by the police in an effort to learn the identity of gang of moonshiners who put to death a pa trolman and a former police officer, turned 'hijackers"
 The victims, Burt G. Loveioy and George Peters, were killed late last Tuesday, it is believed.
 Their bodies were uncovered yes- terday in cave from which the are known to have removed more than 200 gallons of moonshine whiskey last Sunday.
 Indications were that Lovejoy and Peters were shot, beaten and their throats cut.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
Willie Hoppc, Veteran Title Holder, , Takes On Japanese Challenger
 Tonight.

Chicago, Feb. 23. Play for the worlds championship at 1S,2 balk- line billiards will be started here to- night with Willie Hoppe of New York, the veteran titleholder, fayor- ed over field of four others. Hoppe will pry off the lid in match with Kamatare Suzuki of Japan. All the contests will be at 400 points.
 Jake schaefer, who once defeated Hoppe for the championship; Well ker Cochran of Hollywood, Cal, Edouard Horemans of Belgium and Erich Hagenlacher of Germany, will be the other contestants.
 After tonight's match two games will be played daily, afternoon and evening. J. Herbert Lewis of Chica- go will referee contests.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
LIKES AMERICA BEST
Major Gibbs, Brother of Sir Philip, To Rcnounce His British Citizen ship for American.

New York, Feb. 2S,--Conyinced that America is the only country to live In during this generation, Major A. Hamilton Gibbs, author. and brother of Sir Philip Gibbs, war correspondent, has given up his Eng fish citizenship to become an Ameri- can. He announced his decision yes- terday upon his arrival on the steamship Adriatic.
 England is no logger what 1t was" said Major Gibbs, "and the strong ties which 1t once held for its sons are fast dissolving. take 1t as a meaning that the era of the new world has actually come, and the new world opens up bigger op- portunities both for living and thinking"
 Major Gibbs has been a resident of this country for seven years and Is married to an American girl.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

cred one of the best singing acts in vaudeville; Josephine Amoros, That French Girl" offers nifty aerial of- fering; Drury and Lane presents song and dance skit called Jack the Hugger"; and "Oh Charlie" Is the name of a clever skit by William Gilbert and his players.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Mistakes Poison for
 Medicine. Girl Dying

New Haven, Feb. 23.-Margaret Soza of 74S Congress avenue is in New Haven hospital in serious condition as q result of taking poison at her home last night. She said she took the poison mistaking it for something else.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Bombs Thrown From
 Automobile Rock Houses

Dunkirk, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Two
 bombs which exploded when drop-
 ped from an automobile in the street
 near the Polish Falcon hall last night rocked houses and rattled windows. None was injured. Police are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Trenton Man Is Shot by
 Unidentified Gunmen

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 23.--Callcd 10 the door of his home by two men Monnamo Rizzi, 47, was shot and fatally wounded last night. His as- sailants made their escape. Police are looking for four suspects in the case. Although Rizzi regained con- sciousness for a short time at St. Francis hospital, he would not name his assailants.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

methods failed 10 combat it. Men oI science engaged themselves in discovering an effective combat ant.
 Now in Pepsodcnt, two new Combatsnts are embodies-com- batants approved by highest den- tai authority. IT curdles the film then gently removes it. It keeps the teeth whitcr, cleaner, more sparkling. II is the modern scientific method for better tooth protection. Insist upon it. Get a tube today. Mail the coupon.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

What t6o WOrIdTS I0adinE d0ntIS1s urge mothers 10 use as modern sciences latest attainment in tooth care
 You will notice a film on your child's teeth. That's a frequent danger sign-an invitation for tooth troubles. The same stub born finn that you can feel hy running your tongue across your own teeth. You must combat it. Ordinary dentitiriCes don't fight il successfully. Harsh.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

Asa guarantee against uuproduc- tive real estate, list your property in the Classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Mother! Be sure you get Pepsodent for your child's teeth

no you want your
 child to have pret- tier teeth now, and bet ter protection from tooth troubles in later life?
 Mail the coupon then for a To-day tube of Pepsodcnt. free. See
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
To-Day Tube FREE

gritty substances arc injurious to enamel.
 Film is the greatest enemy of tooth health. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs breed in it. The acid that leads to early decay forms. Old type
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17

way OF camperdown and Cape
Sable.
Shea Last TO Die
Taylors last companion on "e
wreck was Shea, twenty-lhree
wear old youth whose home "a IN
providence. r. I. They plunged into
the water together In a last Sper-
ale effort to reach shore. She's gave
ont after a few strokes a'-~ en-
deayorei to grasp Taylor. whose o%n
strength was rapidly wanin~ 51ght-
ing his way ahead through .he icy
sea, Taylor managed to keep his
head above water while the dying
man collapsed and disappeared.
The visit OF the men to shore was
10 carry a sick man TO a hospital
and the man, found by shore physi-
slams not TO be In need OF hospital
care. was being returned to the
Morrill, only to go to his death by
drowning. The shore trip had been
made by a crew OF picked men IN
the face OF a gale that had blown
hard throughout the day accom-
panied by rain.
The men, who had been allowed
shore leave, did not attempt 10 re-
turn trip until they thought the
gale had abated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
State Police Are Probing Mysteri-
out Blaze That Damages Bridge
port Hydraulic Co. at Easton.

Easton. Conn, Nov. II Up -
State police are probing a fire of
undetermined origin which early
today caused damage OF close to
100000 to sheds and machinery of
the Bridgeport Hydraulic company
at the new Easton reservoir.
The blaze was discovered at 1:45
o'clock by Robert Campton, a
nearby resident. He telephoned the
Easton volunteer fire company and
upon the flremen's arrival the
blaze had gained much Roadway.
The firemen kept the flames
from destroying the supply shed
OF the company in which dynamite
used for blasting is stored.
The flames completely enveloped
the machine shop and spread to
the blacksmith and carpentry
shops. Machinery in both of the
shops was badly damaged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17
RH|NELANDER IS
CROSS EXAMINED


particulars made out by Leonard's
attorneys and signed and sworn 10
by him. He read a paragraph STAT
ing that Rhinelander had only re-
Gently heard that Alice's sister,
Emily. had married Negro butler,
Bill Not True
"I. this bill OF particulars you
syore to. true?" Davis asked.
NO"
so YOU followed the advice of
YOUR lawyer and swore TO lie?
NO, 7 did not"
you followed the advice OF your
attorney In signing this bill?'
YES"
"You followed the advice of Mr.
Jacobs In swearing against your
wife TO a statement that you knew
was not true?"
II took his advice
Did you tell him it was untrue?'
II believe not
"po you know where he got this
statement 1roin ~ PuU ~
legal document
NO"
Blamcs His Lawyers
ale has been building up this
case for you""
YES"
"You never told him that YOU In
,roducod the question Of color TO
your wife,"
NO"
Jacobs put untrue statements In
the pleading which you had never
told him about them?"
Yes"
"Did YOU understand this docu-
mont when you read IT,"
Yes"
"Whcn you came to this untrue
part did you cali it TO Jacobs at
Iention?"
No"
Svure TO Lie
you signed and sworc TO lie
bcauso he gave YOU papers to
sign"
Yes"
You signed the papers on his
advice. when they included things
witch you knew TO be untrue ~
Yes"
Makes admissions
RhnrDauarrs yesterday admitted
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17
Store Announcements

J. r. FARREEL--piano and furniture
moving. VIII locate office at $40 Arch
St. Farrell & Barker. Furniture Ex-
change Storage, Phone 1875.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17
Special Notice

Let's go.-St Josephs Ladies' Aid
supper, Wednesday evening, Nov. IS,
in the Parish Hall, and help build
a new convent. Good supper and
plenty of it for 50c.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17
EIGHT SAILORS OF
COAST GUARD DIE
AS BOAT FOUNDERS
CONTINUED from First rage)

way OF camperdown and Cape
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17

Makes admissions
Ehnrlaudcrs yesterday admitted
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17
AUTUMO'rivE
Autos and Trucks for Sale
GOOD VALUE

GOOD VALUE
Your chance to buy a good used
Ford, backed by the reputation OF
the largest Ford dealer In north
ern Connecticut. Here are q few
specials. Many more TO choo~
from.
1924 Tudor, $3.50, new tires.
1874 Tudor 90, $500.
1928 Ford. 1886, new tires.
1923 Tudor. 1275.
1924 Roadster, $3.50.
1923 Roadster. N7Soo.
1894 Roadster. s:a6. balloon tireA
1924 Touring t:l, 5000.
1924 Coupe tsl. $3.50.
1891 Coupe N76.
One ton truck chassis. s1S.
1929 post truck. 1l.5.
1872 Touring, 3i25.
Small down payments.
Pay as you ride
ELMER AUTO CO..
3: MAIN ST. PHONE 1913.
SEE Mr.. GOssELIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17

Yearly order Rates Upon Application
Count Q words TO a line.
II lines to an inch.
Minimum Space. 3 lines.
Minimum Book Charge. IS cents.
No Ad Accepted After ! p. NJ. for
Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10
A. n.
Ads Accepted Over the Telephone
for convenience OF customers. Call
s2S. Ask for a Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-17

-.------r-=..----.------ - -
MAXWELL. ls2t-6-passenger club sedan.
Condition and appearance are those OF a
new car s good tires. Price only 500.
Terms and tradee considered. Bennett
Motor Sales Co.. $50 Arch ST. Phone
1882,
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Sattiday afternoon me and Sid
Hunt started to go out to the park
with Sids new sled to get some good
coasting, and we was wawking along
pulling the sled and all OF a sudden
1t got heavier and we looked erround
arid who was setting on It but Sids
kid brother Bert, Sid saying, Hay,
watts a matter with you, get the
heck off OF there you darn kid, you
got to stay home.
Like fun do, I'm going with you.
ware you going? Bert sed.
None OF your darn bizniss you
funny looking sap, haven't you got
sents enuff to know wen your not
wunted? Sid sed.
No, Bert sed. Wich he hasent, and
Sid sed. Then hoy do you like that,
you darn kid? Nd he gave the rope
fearse jerk and nocked Bert of OF
the sled in a setting position with a
ferase bump, and he got up and
started to wawk in back of us, say
ing, Wat do I care, 1 can wawk as
far as you can.
Darn the darn kid, Why don't you
Evening star., 1925-02-18

THERE
with with boy have lie about it. and
father and
my - s: y: H % a
s,s, Sss; is5S
s = % SS @ @ nome
s: ST: sai. ii s.S :sa & . IL
1s' tt:
Shs % S so M s1ss % ' side lines and enjoy
Who To the VII. s s: IN s.
sss th % s9sd I the sn & the prseiDcs
yourself nao ao and
% m s. es & Cha. % Your @ s..
BY al the % h eu s M h na she
daughter on
a' 1s' as s :.s ss ss, .ss
or the s ssa,e .ns Is
Yy j; s ss ss IA s:,::
sa 'h "a s::. % % ss Il.
sP ha' as power can keep her
e $ do about it? Are going and de-
1sa sss sGS. sss sss. ssasss n; sSs9
5 OF s % a.s s
sss her sp Of & ns s; vaas ss.
a.o ;S S D sn hss
was she is o snoa @ EoHh & for
ing ss % "s to S sss ss,, the ss
s se s % dance @ sT"s gh to h.ys & se.o1 % @
s spss ss ss s s. s
Ds & 1hs
"ha' are you going to do about it? DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-02-18

noke him a shot in the eye. I would
II he was my brother, sed, and Sid
sea, VIII II he gets too fresh, now
you go home, do you heer, you darn
little mutt, / never saw sutch a dunn
ignorant little shrimp and II you
keep on following US Ill give YOU
good stiff kick.
Go ahed and try 1t, Bert sed- WITCH
Sfd dident dast on account Of know
ing wat would happen wen he got
home, and all Of a sudden he had
another fdeer, saying. o well, let him
come, he's sutch a goody goody little
Doy we wont even know he's along
he's the best little boy 1 ever herd
or, he awt to get a gold NEEDLE for
oeing 80 good, he's a reguler little
angel. he never tawks back to his
mother like do or enything.
l DO so, your crazy, Bert sed, and
Sid sed, Don't you bleeve him, that's
jest his modesty. he always gets up
In the morning the very second he.
called insted OF being bad and stay.
ing In bed like me, and he's never
bin late once for kindergarden and he
washes his own neck without even
being told, its wonderful how good
he Is.
1 am not, ] do not, your 4 darn big
story teller and now you can Jest go
by yourself, Bert sed. And he
wawked back mad.
Proving kindness Is often the bes,
way.
Prague and Rome have 1ust beer
connected by through trains.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
DorothyDia =; =: !: ): =: :; = :
Woke Up,
PWcntS Of
Daughters
Don't Deny Your 16-Year-Old Girl Beaux OF
Refuse to Let Her Go to Dances-Open
Your Home to the Young People.


am M
I
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Your Fingernails>

If you keep your finger nails young &
and pretty it will make your hands
look young. and that win add great
ly to the effect Of youth, which, even
more than beauty, is every woman's
ambition. There Is nothing more
curious these days OF intensive
fashion and beauty culture. than to
walk behind some slim straightlined
figure with the present lead pencil''
silhouette, with snugly fitting little
hat. and then to catch up and see
the hands of middle-aged woman
attached to wha. might be 20
year-old girl.
To keep the nails young, you
should rub them with cold cream
every night at bedtime. OF course,
l know there are nights when you'll
be too tired to do anything but crawl
into bed and sleep; but If you estab-
lish the habit occasional exceptions
won't matter. Nails respond wonder
fully to what I'd call kind treatment
Every night the hands should be
washed with warm water and soap,
quite warm water. Then, assuming
that any other beauty treatments
such as rubbing the scalp with hair
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Prague and Rome have 5ust beer
by through trains.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

strip of tape along the top Of the
fabric at the back and run safety
pins in to hold the picture wire. 1t
is not necessary to fill an entire space
with a hanging. The background of
the wall may show on both sides.
It may also be visible in a margin
above the hanging. Frequently the
material falls back Of table, desk,
etc, and the bottom is not visible.
"Temple Knot"
A notable wall hanging is what is
known as a Temple Knot" and is the
sort that is used in Japanese temples.
The marvellous beauty of the knot
tying is brought into relief by the
strip of Oriental fabric in the spe-
cial tone of red that is associated
with Oriental colorings. The cord
used in the knotting Is white and
the beads that punctuate the design
are of jade. Such a wall hanging is
unique It Is full OF beauty and
charm and gives decided atmosphere
to room. 1t would At in narrow
space between doors or windows
equally as well as IT does the niche
made by the chimney.
Small Embroideries.
Another way to use . choice but
small piece of handsome embroidery
is for hanging in the center of a
mantel. When the mantel is white
this colorful embroidery is just the
thing to emphasize some chosen
color or to strike an esthetic note
of contrast in the decoration of the
room.
From the foregoing discussion 1t
is easy to see how to use wall hang
ings, and that they come well within
the reach OF the average purse. AS
much discretion must be used in the
selection of such wall decorations az
would be taken in choosing choice
pictures. They must be hung with
equally artistic care also.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Colombia's new railway will cost
s8,400,000.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

tonic. or massaging the face are
already over. the nails should be
treated The treatment is the sim
plest and the quickest thing imagin-
able; you simply spread a little cream
over the nails, run an orangewood
stick around the edges to rub In the
cream and to push back the cuticle,
wipe OFF what's left of the cream. and
that's all. 1t takes possibly an en-
tire minute.
1t is the difference between finger
nails over which the skin keeps
growing, with sets of hangnails in
all corners, and smoothly edged
nails; between rough, badly shaped
nails, and slim ones with a clean
line where the nails set into the
flesh. In a few years it is the diff
ference between young looking nails
and old
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Interesting Gloves.

Some of the new kid gloves have
cuffs made Of three narrow gathered
fiounces of ribbon, matching the glove
in color, but striped at the edge with
red. green or yellow.
Red and black is d smart color COM
bination of the moment, and black
gloves have red trimming. Sometimes
the trimming is in the form of band
ings on the cuffs, and sometimes there
is cutwork in the black showing an
under facing of the red.
Scotch plaid Innings are used on
glove cuffs. The light shades SO much
used in stockings are also we'll liked
in gloves-sand and onion skin, beige,
tan, blond and the others.
Colombia's new railway will cost
Evening star., 1925-02-18

(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Tomato Jelly Salad.

Prepare a jelly any standard
gelatin and instead of flavoring
with fruit juices substitute tomato
juice well seasoned. After the jelly
is hardened 1t may be cut in cubes
and arranged on bits OF lettuce with
dabs Of mayonnaise
Evening star., 1925-08-23

i, ,633 feet-on which the driver
should exercise extreme care.
Much Of the territory along this
section Of the road Is sparsely settled
and the motorfst gets the full benefit
of the beautiful. primitive woodland
as the road ascends and descends the
picturesque mountains. Shortly be-
fore reaching Cumberland the traveller.
is treated to one of the most entranc-
ing views on the route. In front is
great ravine, extending as far as the
eye can see; across to the west are the
foothills of Ragged Mountain and Po-
lish Mountain.
Cumberland, situated in the heart Of
land, is a prosperous Industrial city,
and the motorist might well spend
some time exploring the surrounding
territory and her many points of his
toric interest. Here, in pre- -Revolu-
tionary days, was Fort Cumberland,
where Gen. Braddock and George
Washington encamped with their
troops in the early Indian wars.
Ascent of Mountain.
From Cumberland to Frostburg is
/ miles. There are many things here
to attract the tourist. One Of the two
Maryland State normal schools Is To-
Gated at this point, and also the
Miners Hospital. After leaving Frost
burg a wonderful view unfolds as the
motorist ascends Big Savage Noun
tain. Near here the peaks rise to an
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Continued from Fifth Page)
perous-looking town named after John
Hancock. about 20 miles from Cumber-
land. 1t is important to carry suf-
ficient gasoline and oil for half
more than that same distance over
ordinary roads since many roads must
be climbed in low gear and additional
supplies cannot be counted upon at
any intermediate point
Views Along Road.
While the highway from west of
Hancock to Cumberland is one of the
most winding of it's length in the
United States, there need be little fear
of losing ones way, and the most
should be made of the opportunity to
view the scenery. With the car in
good condition, and carefully driven,
there is no danger, though one should
not stop on the curves to view the
scenery. 1t is well also to keep on
the lookout for vehicles approaching
from the opposite direction. One of
the highest elevations on the trip to
Pittsburgh is reached at Sideling Hill
Evening star., 1925-08-23
elevation of almost 5000 feet, and here
also is the dividing ridge between the
Atlantic and Mississip ppi watersheds.

elevation OF almost 3,OOO feet, and here
also is the dividing ridge between the
Atlantic and Mississippi watersheds.
Just before the road crosses the
Maryland Pennsylvania line it passes
through Grantsyille. Although q town
Of less than 1000 inhabitants, 1t has
several hotels and 1hree banks
Crossing into Pennsylvania, the
motorist leaves behind him approx
mately IT'S miles of perfect Maryland
road traversing unusual topograph-
ical variety, and full of interest, with
q constant succession of cultivate
fields. meadows, woods and mountains.
For most of the way from the
Mason and Dixon line TO Uniontown
the pike runs through heavily wood
ed country. Uniontown is the largest
city on this route west OF the Allie
gheny Mountains, and contains many
historic landmarks and famous old
taverns. The mountains from this
point on are less frequent and appear
dWarfed into mere hills by compari-
son with the earlier part Of the trip
The road continues through Browns
vile, another favorite stopping place
of travellers along the old pike, and
across the Monongahela River. This
part of the country to Washington,
Pa, is rich In beauty spots.
After leaving Washington, Pa, the
motorist travels northWard approx
nlately 28 miles to Pittsburgh. Enter
ing from the south, the road traverses