davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
CHARLES WOBERC
 NOW IS DEPUTY MARSHAL AT UNCA

Charles Woberg, former jailer at Unga, has been appointed as depu- ty marshal, pro tenn, relieving W. c. Shook, according to Seward arriv- als yesterday. Shook was deputy marshal at Unga for the last four years. He is remaining at Unga tenn porarily, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

E. E. Armstrong, construction en- gineer for the Atlantic and Pacific Products Co.,, who are constructing cannery at Naknek, was an arrival on the steamer Starr yesterday.
 Oranges require no cultivation in Paraguay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

T. H. Watson, government teacher from Kulukak, was a Seward pas senger on the Steamer Starr, which arrived in port yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
Cabinet Resigns

LONDON, June 25.-(P)-An agen- cy dispatch received here said that the Greek cabinet, headed by Mich alakopoalis has resigned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

The birthrate of the United States is decreasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Mosquitoes dislike the scent of eu- calyptus.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

of approval and such exclamations as
'Goodr That's fairr No backing out
therep That's good pointl'
What a reversal of fortune! Lin
coin in 1856 sweetly, pathetically, al
luding to the giddy heights Douglas
had reached-now Douglas held the hat
of his humble rival. of other days!
Tribute of Friendship.
'It was a tender little tribute which
could come only from friendship
strong and. enduring, born amidst the
happy hardships of rude pioneer life,
where friendships are as strong as
the-men who build states"
Upon his Oakenwaid estate, within
few feet of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, which he, projected. Douglas.
stands today in bronze, high in the
air Facing the east, he is made the
first to welcome with outstretched
hands the dawn of each new day.
Patiently, Douglas has been wait
ing to greet the suns first rays and
ask their blessing upon the land be-
hind his back; the land he loved so
WELL" Stevens continues. How well
time has observed that request, SO
years have answered in growing
crops. banks full of money, great in
stitutions of learning and beautiful
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Jurist, Ignorant
Of Ea,v, Delays
O,On -Nuptial Day
Did Not Know Rule for
Filing Notice on Di-
Uorce Suit.

Correspondence of The Star and New York
World.
LONDON, January 12.-Judge G. p.
Hargreaves of Brentford County
Court proves the truth of the Oft
quoted statement that lawyers are
the most ignorant of the law when
1t comes to their own affairs when he
started to get married recently.
The Judges bride had been pre-
viously divorced and under the En-
glish law a certificate regarding the
divorce had to be filed wheh giving
notice of a civil marriage. The Judge
and his bride had arranged a civil
and religious marriage on the same
day and arranged for the church cere-
mony first. Going to the Register
Office to arrange the civil ceremony,
he did not know the certificate was
necessary and the Registrar could
not accept formal notice without it,
The dual ceremony had to be post
poned until the next day, although
many of the guests appeared for the
church wedding on the date original
ly fixed.
British judges frequently cause liti-
cation over the loose way in which
they draw up their wills but Har-
greaves would seem to be the first
to forget the requirements of the
marriage ceremony.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
NOTED RIVAL HELD
HAT FOR LINCOLN
Incidents Re
called in Life Story. ::of :
Stephen A. Douglas.
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 16.-
Tracing a stanch friendship that con-
tinued, in spite of their political diff
ferences, as long /as they both lived,
the Illinois Historical Society has
published a life of Stephen A. Doug
las which forges a new link to bind
together the memories and fame of
Lincoln and Douglas. 1t was pre-
pared by Frank Z. Stevens of Syca-
more, Ill.
Mr.. Stevens related that when Lin
coin was to be inaugurated in Wash
ington the first time 'it was inti-
mated that Mrs. Lincoln was to be
snubbed by Washington society alb
senting itself. Douglas, a social ia
vorite, let it be known at once that
the Douglases. would undertake to
spoil the little plot, and to the utmost
of his ability he did, by escorting
Mrs. Lincoln TO the ballroom upon his
arm.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Held LincoIn's Hat.

But the crowning manifestation of
that sincere friendship was exhibited
quietly, almost innocently at the de-
livery of Lincoln's Inauguration
speech, when Lincoln ascending the
rostrum of steps, awkwardly enough,
was looking for a place to lay his
tall silk hat. Douglas noticed the
embarrassment, and as though ex
pected of him, he reached for 1t and
held it during the delivery of the
speech, to which he listened intently.
1T was the speech of his friend and
neighbor; his great and successful
rival, and in it he felt an interest
which he manifested by frequent mods
Evening star., 1925-01-16
His Singing Voice.

From the Vancouver Province.
The wears daughter was very en-
thusiastic and .appreciative about the
new curate, and when she called on
an elderly woman of nearly so for
afternoon tea she soon turned the
conversation in his direction.
You know" she said, "he is cap
able in so many ways. But what
like about him most of all Is that he
is a true altruist."
well, I'm surprised to hear that
exclaimed the hostess, for I heard
him singing last Sunday, and I could
declare he was tenor"
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Germans to Visit Mexico.
espopdence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HAMBURG, December 1S.-A party
of German merchants and manufac-
turers will leave here January 81 for
Mexico, where they will be given an
official welcome. They will tour
Mexico for 80 days, visiting the in
dustrial, mining and oil regions of the
republic. The travellers will land at
Vera Cruz, but their return trip will
be made though the United States.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Barcelona to Have Subway.

of the Associated Press
BARCELONA, Spain, December Is.
first subway is about TO
be inaugurated. The motive power is
to be electricity, and the cars and
stations are to be equipped with all
modern improvements. Elevators will
carry passengers to the street level
at points where the tracks are far
under ground
Evening star., 1925-01-16
TEACH. EVILS of DRINK.
German Educators Back Lectures
Against Liquor Habit.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
KOENIGSBERG, Germany, Decem-
Der 1.-THE ooaro of education is
behind a series of lectures, given in
the smaller villages, on the evils OF
the drink habit. Children particu-
larly are invited and asked to relate
the experiences their communities
have had with drunken persons. The
poisonous nature of alcohol is then
explained and volunteers are sought
to help in combating the use of
alcohol.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Seeks London Air Defense.
of the Associated Press.

CVfTeSPouueHCe Ui IHe AsoUCIaleu fress
LONDON, December 19.-Tne new
minister for air. Sir Samuel Hoare.
wants. to see the official air routes
of Europe concentrated in London
Speaking here recently, he said:
II regard myself as under a very
definite and responsible obligation to
the nation as a whole. One thing l
desire to achieve during my term of
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Fortune Awaits Man.

Railroad men say fortune awaits
the man who can take the click out of
railroad rails. A bigger fortune
awaits the man, however, the Chanute
Tribune declares, who can get the 2
am. squeak out of household stairs.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Will Call Again.
From the Christinuia vikingen.

From the Christiania yikingen.
A young law student applied for
position in law office and asked what
the pay would be-
You get nothing for the first six
months, but after that you get $1,000
per annum!"
Very well. I'll come back in six
months time!'
Evening star., 1925-01-16

churches And then at dusk the sun
stops long enough to stoop in homage
and kiss. the grave Of. the martyr SEN
ator. Edward d. Baker. the early
friend of Douglas" - -.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
No Appeal.
From the London Mai

From the London Mail.
I'm going to keep a diary of all our
doings, now we're married, Cecil"
Just as you please, though I've ne
fancy for scrap books myself"
Evening star., 1925-01-16

office is that / shall leave the air
defence of London stronger than l
found It,"
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Absolutely.
From the Pointer.

From the Pointer.
Dads there anything worse than
to be old and bent?
Son-Yes-to be young and broke.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
MUSIC AS AN AID
 IN SANATORIUMS
Said to Be Helpful in I. B. Treatment

Minneapolis, June ls.-LPl-Music as an aid in the treatment of tuber- cuosis was advocated before the American Sanatorium Association at It's annual meeting here today by F. D. Bell of the New York tubercllo- sis Association.
 Mir. Bell described the experience of the New York Tuberculosis, As sociation during the past year in bringing singers, vlolinists, pianists harpists and others to the wards of IS hospitals In and around New York where tuberculosis patients are being treated. In addition to musi- clans various vaudeville actors and other entertainers were used. The value Of this Mir. Bell pointed out, Is to divert the minds Of the patients rom themselves and their illnesses 10 other channels, and the effect in producing contentment and actual improvement in health has been marked,
 According to Mr. Bell, the subjects tor entertainment selected must be light, diverting and hopeful. The musical numbers were not classical hu: were tuneful, melodious and for the most part something familiar. Hundreds of musicians and enter tainere of all types doLated their services for the entertainments given under Mir. Bells direction.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
EXPLORER TURNS ASIDE
 TO GREET OLD FRIENDS
Monhegan Island Is Last Spot To Bt Touched Ky MacMillRn
 As He Leaves

Wisgasset, Maine, June l6 Pl-- Boston and Wiscasset will each give a semi official sendoff to the Donald B. MacMillan Arctic expedition thiS month, but the island of Monhegan W have the distinction of being the final take-off point Of the explorer, friends of MacMilian ass It. Tn F is explained as in accord with his regular custom, in starting for the nol :h, to pay an overnight visit to the isolated island community where friends who are descendants of generations tf seafarcrs give tfe final farewell
 Monhegan is an elongated Isle nine miles from Pemaquid Point on | the mainland and only two or three hours steaming from Wiscasset, l; total voting population numbers D., The island has been landfall fo' ships through the centuries since the first adventurous voyager skirted th9 shore of the Gulf of Maine. Fisher .folk made theiI homes there in th . early, days of colonization and de scendants Of these people still wrest livelihood from the waters sur. rounding 1t and from a small settle. ment of summer visitors, About the native firesides many oldtime tradi, tions are revived and stirring tales of pioneer struggles, wrecks and sea-roving long forgotten elsewhere. are told again,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Through The Static

The least said about last night the better. The storm may have been a force in bringing a change in the temperature, but it certainly played havoc with radio reception. There were times when Zone could have sworn that the seat of the electrical disturbance was right in the old home set.
 However, we got away 10 an early start yesterday and at half-past four tuned In on MEAN 10 listen to the Class Day exercises Under the Elms at Brown University. Theodore Pohl- mann of New Haven was heard giv- ing his class prophecy, there vas music, orchestra selections, and an address by Prof. Robert Hudson George. There would have been some pleasure in listening 10 Prof. George, but the dinner bell sounded just about theR-and when duty calls
 The static caused by the electrical storms all around even spoiled faithful old WBZ, but just the same the Aleppo drum corps vas heard after an absence of several weeks. They played some popular numbers as well as regular band pieces
 
 Florence BWest, contrato, aided Heimberger's orchestra in a dinner program from WTlC.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
ADVICE FOR LONG LIFE
William Muldoon's Recipe Is obe- dtence To Gods Laws-IS Now Over so Years Of Age.

NeT York, June ls.-P-obedi- ence to Gods laws is William Mul- doons recipe for a long life. The veteran of the squared circle who trained John L. Sullivan for the championship and whose life work has been making men physically fit did little preaching at a dinner gwen in celebration of his soth. birthday at Purchase, Westchester County last night. He was so years old May 25 but 1t took his neighbors ome time to persuade him to at tend a dinner in his honor. Life is a race, run in ten year laps a journey that only is made once. a fight in which the rules are made by God" Muldoon said. Gods laws are immutable. You can't send a lawyer or even a clergyman 10 argue with God about them. If you violate them you pay the penalty and if you are a good sport you don't whimper CT whine but take tt and go on"
 As 10 young people of today, he ? said Let 'ern have their fling" he reEards narcotics as the greatest curse Of America,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
SCOPES STILL IS
 WITHOUT A JOB
And His Trial Makes His Lot
 Even More Difficult

Dayton, Tenn June is Nr,-- John T, Scopes, indicted for violation of the state anti.evolution law, still Is without teaching contract for the next term of school. Also his plans to sell automobiles for a Dayton encern during the summer months have bone awry because of the opening of his trial July, 10. Since his return to Dayton, Scopes has made no comment on New York re- ports that he had received offers totalling sl5O.o0o, including s5O,- GOO contract for a motion picture in which he would appear
 The limelight in which the case has placed the young science teach CT continues to be focused upon him. He was mplimented yester- day by large delegation from the town Of Coal Creek, headed by the mayor and other city officials.
 It was announced today that Gov | tIuOT huDlln lldi .DtCH ill- formed that his presence as a wit ness for the prosecution at the trial would be welcome. The invitation, extended by Walter White, superin- tendent of schools and prosecutor; the formal serving of the indictment on Scopes and the announcement of conferences by the defense and prosecution counsel marked the latest developments in the case.
 Counsel for the prosecution will meet William J, Bryan in Atlanta on Thursday. while the defense an nounced that Clarence Darrow would visit Dayton next Monday to familiarize himself with the local setting before the trial opens.
 John R. Neal, senior counsel for Scopes said that witnesses repre- senting every branch of scientific thought would be placed on the stand and that 1t was the plan tc have them cross examined by Mir. | Darrow.
 | Formal service of the indictment on Scopes was necessary legal formality. although the action of the local justice of the peace giving him his liberty on his own recog- nizance until court meets still holds The service was obtained by the sheriff in the same drug store where the test case was proposed.
 Preparations for handling the crowds who come into Dayton are ~still going forward. Arrangements were made today with an outdoor advertising concern to place three big bill board signs, one each at the north and south city limits, where the principal highway enters the city, and one at the Southern Rail- way depot. The signs will carry the following legend:
 "We try to please you-Dayton.' '
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WBH--SpringReld--3SS

: T. m.-LeO Eeisman's ensemble. " oo p. m --Ease ball results. 3 ?. m.--Four MeloJettes. a5h ? m--LenoX Music company i0 ?. m. BruneWick orchestra, 10: oo ? m.--Market report, 'n 45 n, u.--ldte news, n 5o p m.-Scorcs; time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WEAE-Sew York-4g2

{ ?. m.-Waldorf Astoria dinner
 music. I D, m.-Myro Glass, baritone. 1.IQ ?. m.-Frcnch scenes and say
 ings,
 7:5o ?. Mozart String quartet. S ?. m.--"S States Responsibilities, |"
 Governor Albert (. Ritchie, 3.Go ?. m.--The Twins 2 D. m. "Eveready Hour" 10 ?. nl,--Grand opera, Tales of
 Hoffmann,' orchestral accompani-
 mant. tl-12 ?, m,--Fincent Lopez's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
MAN(-Rnston--eSO

< ?. Camp Fire Girls. f:&o p. m.-WNAC dinner dance, ?, m,-Quartet.
 T T. m.-C)ark French. pianist, 2.li ?. m.-To he announced,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

From wNYc the Knights Tenn plars' dinner was broadcast. This took place at the Hotel McAlpln, and among the speakers were Lee H. smith Of Pittsburgh and Cyrus Barker of Buffalo,
 The Hotel Traymore dance or chestra broadcast from WPG and the California Night Hawks pre- sented dance music from the same station,
 All in all'however, lass night was not all that the radiopsxn could order,
 WIZ hied Itself up to New Haven early yesterday and passed the after noon and the greater part of the eve ming upsetting radio tradition con- corning the suitability ot certain events for broadcasting. Last year. 1 when radio dove headlong into play hy.play athletic descriptions. with 1 polo and horse races and tennis matches, the radio impresarios checked their enthusiasm long enough 10 hold up their hands in horror at the thought Of broadcast Ing a track meet. Later attempts seemed to verify their first judgment, 1 for the delays and the diversity Of ! simultaneous events in a track meet ! proved to he microphonic bugaboos. The Yale-Ha ward track meet yes terday came through the loud-speak- CT with an unexpected coherence, ! continuity and interest. True, there were gaps, and Announcer Rovere had to shout over and look through frequent people; but you didn't have 10 be a Yale or a Harvard man to sit drought it contentedly.
 But the Glee club concert! There Is an event that has been the back bone of innumerable radio evenings and one that ninety-nine program managers would pick without ques- ton as an ace-high feature! So WIZ left the cinder track and went to Woolsey Hall and sent a misty must cal mess down to New York. The wire line wasn't particularly at fault 1t did contribute little noise, but It was well under control. Appar- ently the acoustics at Woolsey Hall just won't behave for a microphone, a fact which should have been dis covered before last night. The Ha. waiian Trio numbers allowed them selves 10 be picked up fairly accur- ately, but the banjo and glee club selections echoed and eddled around mike" until they bore only faint resemblance to their original form.
 Qualification is expressed in Ger man radio circles over the agree, ment for the exchange of programs between German and American broadcasting stations. Two points ir this connection were emphasized by one German delegate to the recent international conference here.
 First" he said, it will make pos sbe a much more economic use oi hroadcasting plants than heretofore If, instead Of limiting programs to afternoon and evening hours with a brief Sunday morning offering, as al present, we can employ our artists and musicians also for America which in point of time is six hours later than we--our plants will of course be run relatively much more economically. The same thing, take 1t, applies to America.
 "Secondly, from this development 1t is but another step to the genera use of wireless telephony. If once we begin 10 transmit programs to one another, there Is no reason why spoken messages should nqt be trans ed u
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
10 Swim. T"

7;46 p. m,--"Learn 10 swim"
 p. m.--Philharmonio concert band p. m.--Branford theater program, 10 D, m.-Berkley orchestra
 1O:So p m, Symphony orchestra. II p. m,--Perry and Russell, singing 1i;3o p, m.--"The Commanders,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
MTJC-Hartrord--S4g

? m .-.urEan recital < n ? Symphony Mandolin or
 chas'ra. 2 Eo p songs in English and
 SNs llsh fn ?. n.-pance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
MAAM-NeMark--2R2

?. m.-"Sports," Major Tate, 7;l5 ps m.-Grant Dusenberry's
 orch.
 p. m,-Walter Storey. talk. SIS p. m.--NeWarks Trio. $40 p, m,--Thomas HeVscn, tenor ?. -Marinello Twins, a;40 ?, m.--Transcontinental Tour, 10 p. m.--Jimmy shearer, songs,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WJZ-NCw Yorll-355

?. m.-"English Bulldogs" Frank
 Dole.
 T.15 p. m.-NanderbiIt orchestra. 9:no ?. m.-Finaucial review. 3;lo p. m.-Wanamaker program. 9.S0 p, m.--William Ballyn, sea
 songs
 10 D. m.--Over the Seven Seas, talk f0 D. m.-NazaFene Choir. II ?. m.- Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
NGBS-New York-316

?. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6;S0 p. m.-Jersey Collegians, 2. m.-Radio course. 7;10 ?. m.-Jersey Colegians 7;3O p. m.-The Lighthouse Players
 in For Distinguished Service" < ?. m.-Ballin and Race, two pianos S;3O D. m.-Capt, Archibald View
 points"
 $40 p, m.-Judith Roth, James
 Brennan. p. m,-Kenneth Burdick, songs. 9;30 p, m.-Mystery quartet. 10 ?. m,-Yaulo del Pino, tenor. 1o;30 p. m,-Helen Herman, con-
 tralto.
 II ?. m.-Queen City Quartet. 1l;50 ?. m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

DANCE oRCHESTRAS TONIGHT. 9.l0 WMCA-Al Goodhart's.
 s,SO WHN-Palisades. 9:SO WDWF-Arcadia, i0;0O WPG Dance music. i0'o0 WTIC-Dauce music. l0.lS WJY--Irvin Abrahams' ,0.Sn WCAU--Billy Hayes,
 o:45 p. m. -WRW-Dance music, l.uu WGI--Meyer Davis, fl.Ou WIP-Dance music. fl.oo W WEAE-Nincent Lope1s n.on WIZ Meyer paNis', l-up WNCA--Golden's 6. ll.En WHN--Ala uam, II Go WFBH-panCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WFI-Phlladclphia-SeS

6;5o p, Baseball scores. 6:4S p. m.-Roof Garden program, s ?. m.-"State's Responsibilities, VI
 Governor Albert Ritchie. S:50 p. m.-The Twins. p. m.--Eveready Hour. 10 p. m.-Opera, Tales of Hotf.
 mann"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
M-ERL-Nnu Ynrk=2I2

m.-Dan Barnetts orchestra. T45 ?. m.-Niola Nerdon, soprano. 5 ?. m.-Railroad talk.
 s 10 ?, m.-Eddie Burke, piper, SEQ ?. m.-Edith Law, soprano s'55 r. m.-Eddie Burke, Irish piper 645 ?, m.-kay MacRae, soprano,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WSICA-New York-34t

e-7 ?, m.-Lew Kruger's orchestra, 7-E ?. m.-'Jack Wilbur's Personali-
 ties
 { ?. m.-Harry W. Niles, bass, 5co D, r.-Eose Dierman, soprano;
 Florence Jones, violiniste. 9-Io ?. m,-Al Goodharts orchestra
 George Dale. tenor. 1o-l1 ?. m.-Hour of music. 1l-f2 D. m Ernie Golden's orch
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WEEI-BostOn-116

f.5o ?, m.-Big Brother club 1.G0 ?. m.-Talk.
 45 ?, u.--Baseball scores. S-ll ?. nl-- Same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WpC-Atjantic Ctty-3OO

NPG-Atlantic City-300 < .45 p. m.-Organ recital. [ D. m.-Dance music. ?. m.-Final baseball scores S:o5 p. m.-Marriage of Peggy Nal
 ger and Seth Jacobs. 9:o6 p. m.-Trio concert. 1 Q p. m.-Dance orchestra. 1 1 ?. m.-Traymore dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WRN-TaTytowu--a13

9;05 p. m.-Grayte Hull musicale.
 9:20 P. m.-Base ball scores. 9:30 p. m.-Bible subject. 9:45 p. m.--Grayte Hull musicale. 10 D. m.-Eleanor Ward. soprano. 1915 p. m.-Andrew Malby, pianist 1o:30 p. m.-John Nj. Fulton, tenor. 10:45 p. m.--Dauce orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

WIP-PhLladelphIa-50s { IS p. m.-Dinner music. p. m.-Roll call and Serenaders. s ?. m,-Comfort's Philharmonic
 orchestra.
 S;4S p, m.--"songs Of the Surf" $50 p. m.-Nesselli's hand; soloists l0:05 p, m,-Movie broadcast, Il ?. m.-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WCAT-PhiladcIphis-c7s

s:3o p. m.-Billy Hayes orchestra, 7;3o p. m.-Recital.
 1o:30 ?. m.-Billy Hayes orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
MGY--S..henectad1-sso

WGY-Srhenectady-3so s:S0 p. m.-Dinner music. 7;35 p. m.-Earl HummeI, Iiolinist 6:10 p. m.-Program from WIZ. 9:10 p. m.-"The American Consti-
 tuition. 9:20 p. m.-Avis Richardson, pian- ist; WGY orchestra. 10 D. m.-Travel talk. Il p. m.-Meyer Davis orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WJY-Ncyy York-4O5

T5o ?. m,-Am bassador Ensemble. S:15 ?. rn.-Zool ogical Society Series. 6;S0 ?. m,--Landay Hall program. 10 ?. m.-Pen Woman program. ih:15 p. m.-Irvin Abrams orch,