davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-16
TALKS ON CAPITOL.
Fairman to Extend Series, Due to
Demand.

An extension of the series of radio
talks on the development of the Capt.
toll by Charles E. Fairnan, art curator
Of the building, was announced today
by Frank j. Sobotka, second vice
president of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association, under
whose auspices the lectures were
broadcast by WRC.
The original schedule called for Mr..
Fairman's final talk tonight, but, due
to popular demand, another lecture
will be given next Saturday night.
The association also has arranged a
speech Tuesday night by Paul Brock
ett on the National Academy of Sol
ences Building, which will be broad
cast by WRC.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

OF all men entering a woman's life
the three that cause her the most trou-
Bile are: The one she missed, the one
she is endeavoring to lose and the
one she plans to grab.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

OF the 100000 private houses in Bel
gium destroyed during the World War
$4,000 have been rebuilt. More than
200 miles Of roadway have been re-
stored.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
GOOD MARKET IN CANADA
Field Is Offered for Sale of Radio
Apparatus.

A gentle reminder to radio manufac-
turers and distributors of the United
States that they are overlooking ex-
cellent fields for exploitation in Can
ada was given today by Consul Felix
S. Johnson, at Kingston, in a report
to the Department of Commerce
There is only one live radio agent in
Kingston, according to the johnson
report.
The most potential market in the
Canadian provinces, according to Con-
sui johnson, is among the farmers,
and the suggestion is made that live
radio statesmen could come into Can
ada and find handsome returns for
their work.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Every mans life lies within the pres
ent, for the past is spent and done
with him and the future is uncertain.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, May l6, 1925.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
2:S0 p.m.-Current news items
daily.
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1868 Metersl.
Silent
Evening star., 1925-05-16

1t is only by labor that thought can
he made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy, and
the two cannot be separated with i'm
punity.|
Evening star., 1925-05-16
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

SAUL BECOMES A CHRIS
TIAN.-Acts, ix1-19.
Golden Text-"If any man is
In Christ, he is a new crea-
ttre. III Cor, VIZ.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

A gigantic radio station is proposed
by the United States Army Signal
Corps in the icy Businesses of north
Alaska to communicate with Europe
VIA the i.4r,h I'vle.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

All the lighthouses on the coast of
Great Britain are to be fitted with
wireless transmitting sets.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

problems in central Europe that the outstanding problem there was that of security against war.
 "The first condition for tho end ing Of the feeling of hopeless inso- curlty that prevails over Europe is that the defeated people should ac- eept the principle of nationally and tho general provisions of the treaty based upon it," he said. Fortunately, there are signs that this process Of mental readjustment is gradually making some progress.
 "A most encouraging aspect is the change in the m ental outlook of the statesmen, no longer, as be- fore 1914, regarding a great war as almost inevitable, but striving earn estly and frankly to prepare for and organize peace,
 An important first step to the restoration of security would be an agreement of tho great powers and negotiations for a pact of security are at present under way
 Charles Perglor form erly of the .Czecho-S -Sloyakian legation in Wash ington and former minister Of .Czecho-sloyaki 10 Japan. said that any security pact which guaranteed western and not eastern frontiers "amounts for the east to pact oi Insecurity. The fundam ental prob lem in Europe is to assure the in- dependence of the new states (cre- ated under the peace treaties) and this can be assured only by q gen. oral pact of security" he declared,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
800 BENEFICIARIES
 BENEFIT UNDER WILL
Sorthcliffe Paper Mills Employcs Ir Canada Are To Get Be- guests Wiicd By Publisher.
guests Wiilcd E

St. Johns N. F. Aug. 19 P)--- Eight hundred bcnCfiCiarieS, which include practically every household CT in the papermill towns of Great Falls, Millertown and BadEcrbrook, all founded by the late Lord North cliffe, have received 8 share in the $250,O 900 fund which the publisher wiled 10 his Canadian workmen. Resident directors and managers of the Northclilfe pa permills each received $5,0o0 and the workmen got the equivalent of three months wages with interest from the date of the publishers death. three years ego.
 Payment of tho fund now follows the amicable settlene mt, with the anorovaI of English courts, of dis nutos regarding the will which threatened to result in protracted itigation which would delay settIe- nent for many years.
 Lord Nortbcliffo founded the three towns about 20 years ago when he built the largest papermllIs h the world in Grand Fails, which IS in tho central part of \ ewfoundland' Practically every male adult Tn the towns was employed by the last English publisher,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

Get small quantity at The Fair Dept. store or your favorte toilet goods counter, simply asking for Buttermilk Cream, and massage 1t daily into the face, neck. arms and hands, The directions are simple and fl costs so little that any girl or woman can afford 1t. Your com- plexion must quickly show a de- cided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dis l satisfied.
 No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles. hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin. or simply roughness and redness caus- cd by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly dIsap- pear with the use of this old fash toned beauty recipe brought mp to date.
 Buttermilk Cream is only sold on positive guarantee of satisfaction | or none yback.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Councilman John ]. o'Rrien Of 1S1o Stanley street and Miss Anna R. Vetrano of 4o2 Church street. Mir. O'Brlen Is pro. nrietor of the Colonial Flower Shoppe on Railroad Arcade. He Is councilman from the sixth ward. He served overseas during the late war and received his honorable dis charge with the rank of lieutenant He is commander of Private Walter !. Smith post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. and is one of the leading solo ists of this city. Miss Vetrano Is in" daughter of Mir. and Mrs, C. D. Netrano. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
STANDING PAT ON
 MYRTLE ST.PAVING
Board Of Public Works Refuses
 to Change Attitude

Refusing 10 be moved from Its original course. the board of public works will again recommend to the common council. at its meeting to- night, that Myrtle street paving be laid by the 1mmick Co. of Meriden, In preference 10 Joseph Battaglia of this city. If the council declines the recommendation, 1t is likely that the paving will be done by the public works department without outside contractors.
 The public works board received several bids on this work, Bnttaglla' s | being the lowest. Explaining that the lmmick Co. has had much ex- perience in this kind of work. has the equipment and the trained la borers on it's payrolls, the board vot- cd to recommend to the common council that the Meriden concern be given the contract.
 The council by a small majority made known it's preference that the local contractor. being the lowest bidder. be given the job, Mayor A. NJ. raonessa has signed the coun- cil's resolution asking the board 10 reconsider it's action, but this the commission declines 10 do. Although several paving jobs have been handled by the public works department in the past, the Myrtle street paving is one of the most i'm portant and extensive ever to have been considered.
 If the common council declines to approve the recommendation to- night, it is expected that permission will he asked at once 10 proceed without an outside contractor
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
PENALTY OF St75 IMPOSED
 ON MAN DRUNK AT WHEEL
Merry Auto Party, Broken Up by Police After Collision, in Court
 Today.

Gus Ldndquist of SiS Burnside ave- nue, Hartford, was fined S75 and coats in police court this morning by Judge William C. HunGerford when found guilty on charges of operat- inS an automobile on Elm street last Saturday night while under the in- fuence Of lluuor and without an op- erator's license, Andrew LindherE of 20 Morrison street Hartford was fined scS and costs on charges of | drunkenness and breach of the reace, and Emil Lindouist the third member of the party, wns fnod slh for drunkenness,
 The arrests were made hy Patrol mon Herbert Lyon and Michael Mas sev after an automobile in which The men were ridinE became involved in an accident. The police said that they had considerable difficulty in making the arrests. as All three Of the men were drunk, 1lndherE causing the most trouble Attorney Thomas F. Mcnonouch appeared for tho men.
 Gallino 1,az,arini ot PSF rar' Main street had Judgment suspended on q charge Of breach Of the peace md assault 1odsed against him on com rIaint of Mrs. Catherine Marquis. who lives in tho same block, Judge Hureerford warned Mrs, Marquis 'hnt she was to zee that her chill dren stonned annov'ng Tazzarini and behave themselves In the future and told r,azzarIni that ho was to report to the police instead of taking tho law into his own hands.
 1 The man conducts cohher ship. He told the court that On Monday. | Aug. 10. the Marquis children were causing great deal Of trouble about his n'are. annoying his Your year old child and making vulgar signs at him. He tried to chase them away and they refused to go, until he became excited and ran out after them. When he chased them. Mrs. Marquis, who. he said, was standing In the doorway watching the who ole affair without interfering stepped out and made for him. He gave her a push to protect himself and she fell against door,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Men Held on Charge of
 Tying Woman in Bathtub

Ellsworth. Me, Aug. 19 P)-- Charles Calvin of Houlton and Oliver Barker ot Waterville. arrested in Machlas last night, were arraigned in municipal court on the charge Of assault with intent to murder Mrs, Elizabeth Davis at her residence here Saturday night. They were held for hearing on Thursday morning.
 The men were identified at the jail by pr. Lewis Hogkins, mayor of this city, as those who called at his of- flee in quest of drug at about the time Mrs. Davis, wife of Blaine Davis, was attacked, tied up and left 10 drown in bath tuh while the house was being ransackcd for val uablos. Mrs, Davis. who is recover Ing from her experience. will con front them Thursday fin an attempt O further identify them,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Postal Rates Hearing
 in Chicago Next Week

Buffalo. Aug. 19 Pl-After hear ing from New York state newspaper publishers a plea for the return to the old flat postal rate on newspa- pers sent through the mails, the con- gross commission yesterday conclud- ed its hearing here and later left for Chicago. where today 1t resumed its nationwide investigation Of the ef- feet of the new 1925 postal rates on business.
 Jerome n. Barnum, publisher of the Syracuse Post Standard. and chairman of the postal commission of the American Newspaper Publish CTS association. summed up the arguments of the publishers and pleaded for a return of the flat pos tal rates in effect prior 10 1920.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
NATIONAL ILLS
 BEING ADJUSTED
Institute Speaker Discusses Sc.
 curity Of Various Countries

Wiiliamstown, Mass, Aug. 1e Ry --Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American union in Washington, said at the institute of politics today that "the American republics may soon present to the world a situation unparalleled in the history of mankind; one In which all questions that tend to divided these nations will have been eliml- mated, thus enabling the American republics in their international life to devote themselves to a construc- tive policy of International coopera. ton.
 Tt is matter of no little signi- flcance that of the nine major bcun- dary controversies that existed at the opening of the twentieth ceAtury. three had definitely settled and of tho remaining Six. five are at the present moment in process of set tlement"
 Professor Bernadotte Schmitt of the University of Chicago said at his round table on contemporary
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
HIbERNIANS IN STATE SESSION
Hundreds Of Delegates at Bridge
 port Convention

Bridgeport. Aug. l9 R-Several hundred delegates 10 the state con- vention of the Ancient Order of Ill., bernians attended the opening ses- sion this morning by attending mass in St. Augustine's churchat 0 clock, while from all parts of the state, trains. husses and automobiles car ried hundreds more who continued to arrive until the noon hour.
 During the morning constant stream of delegates were registering at the Stratfeld, and many more went direct to the Hibernian head quarters in Washington avenue. where red, white and blue flags were interWined on the porch with those of tho white, green and yellow, the Irish colors.
 At noon the various delegates rep re6cnting the divisions of the society resenting the ladies' auxiiaries held a meeting. The men delegates met at the Hibcrnian headquartrs in Washington avenue and the ladies " ere in conference at St. Augustine's hall. The auxiliary delegates are said to outnumber the men three to one. The ladies' auxiliaries. however sent eight delegates to a convention. regardless of the number in an auxiliary, while the men sent but one delegate to represent a division, and an additional delegate for every 100 members over q a given number.
 Following the meetings today spe- cial trolley cars will leave from the post office for Pleasure beach, where banquet will take place at 6 ?. m. Many prominent men of the state are expected 10 attend, among whom are Mayor F. William Behrens, May or David F. FitzGerald. New Haven, Governor TrumbulI and number ot others. A concert, fireworks and dance will also contribute to the en- ioymcnt of the evening.
 Delegates arriving here this morn- ing were agreeabIy surprised to mo- tice the many decorations about the city placed In honor of their arrival to the convention.
 Election of officers will be held to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
WOMAN SENTENCED
Mrs. Blankenbcrg Gets Six Months For Perjury in Crabtrce Will Trial
 in Boston.

Boston, Aug. l3 R,-Mrs. Ida NJ. Blankenburg of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who sought to prove a claim 10 the estate of Lotta NJ. Crabtree, known as the worlds eealthiest actress, on the grounds that she was her daugh- ter, was sentenced to six months in jail today for "wilful and corrupt perjury In attempting to deceive the court and obstruct justice"
 The sentence was pronounced by Judge Prest in Suffolk county pro bate court, before whom a hearing on a motion asking that the name of Mrs Rlankenburg be stricken from the list of heirms, has been held. Ad- ministrators of the estate, which was valued in the millions and left 10 charity, contended that Mrs, Blank cnburg was no relative of Miss Crab tree. Mrs Bankenburg alleged that Miss Crabtree, years ago, had been secretly married In England.
 Over protests of counsels, Judge Prest ordered her held in contempt of court. After sentenced today. her counsel sought to have her admitted to bail. When bail was denied 1t was announced that a writ of haheas cor DIS would hs asked.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Heavy Fog Ties Up All
 New York HarbOr Traffic

New York, Aug, l9 Pl--A heavy foS which banketed the lower har- bor today threw shipping traffic into confusion, dlsrupting ferry service during the committing rush hour and delaying two liners due to dock early this morning.
 Ferry service between Manhattan and Staten Island was discontinued for half an hour, hundreds ot com muters being delayed as a result. Harbor officials said the fog wns one of the worst in years at this time Of the season
 The steamship Westphalia. from Hamburg, with 2S4 passengers aboard, was held mp at Quarantine, and the Sierra Ncntana. which sailed rom Bremen, dropped anchor of Sandy Hook to await lifting Of tho fog.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
CITIES IN REVOLT
Large Municipalities Consider Con- ccrted Plan To Prevent Domina" ton by Rural Communities

Chicago. Aug. 19 Rt--A revolt of cities against rural domination of government through refusal Of state legislatures to re-district and re- apportion the state on a population basis, is being organized by Chi- cago.
 Under the direction of J. B. Fer gus, who has led the fight for re- districting, a Inandamus petition will be presented to the Illinois su- preme court, October 6, demanding that the legislature re-district the state according to population figures of the last census.
 Action Is being taken, said NIT. Fergus, to unite Chicago, New York, Providence, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Kansas City in 6 memorial to congress to uphold the republican form of government as contained in the constitution of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
RI-RRIrT CLUB ENTERTAINs

An interesting program was pre- sented yesterday afternoon by the Burritt Dramatic club at the Burritt playground. The program included songs hy Mary McAvay. recitations by Gertrude Sheltz, dances by Eliza beth and Frances Feeney. songs by Annette Marquis and Gertrude Sheltz, songs by Cornelia Avitahle toe dance by Frances Feeney, fancy acrobatic stunts by Constance Mos kus and dramatizations by Msdalinc Marquis. Annette Marquis, Lena Sa- kouriCk, Dorothy Kuskno. Helen Donate. Olga Sakowick and Gertrude shelton.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Borelly Comet Once More
 Found by Astronomers

Cambridge. Mass, Aug, ls R - The Harvard college observatory to- day announced receipt of a cable from the bureau of astronomical tclograms at Copenhagen announce ing the rediscovery on August lt by Dr. A. Schaumasse of the Nice ob- servatory, France, of the Borelly comet, first discovered In 1889 at Marseilles.
 The comet, which has a period of approximately seven years and is of the seventh magnitude, was last re- discovered by Fayet at Nice in 1913. Tho return as announced Is within one degree Of the place predicted by pr Cromelin of the Greenwich ob- servatory.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
BURRITT ST. MAN IS AMONG THE MANY BOOSTERS OF N0X- -RI-TIS
Hundreds of People Are Calling At MllerHanson Drug Go. To Express Their Appreciation For What
 NOX-RI-TIS Is Doing For Them

NOX- -R1-T1S is probably the greatest remedy that has ever been discovered for muscular rheumatism. rheumatism of the joints, sciatica, neuritis, lumbago. arthritis and kid hey disorders, NOX-RI-TIS gets to the root of the cause by dissolying the oxaluria crystals. What this medicine is doing for others, il should do for you
 T know that NON-RI-TIS pro- duced results in my case when all other medicines and treatments failed" says Nr. ] E Pulaski Of
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

'463 Burritt street. "1 have had rheumatism of the joints and sci atiCa for more than two years Part of the time l was unable to work, dUo to my condition, Since taking .NON-Rl-TI$, alt signs of rheuma- tism has left me, ana I am feeling fine, It certainly has my highest recommendation"
 Call at Millrr-lansCu Drug Co.,. 2o Church street, and got the book let, Forms of RhouIna'ism,' A laboratory "Tpcrt is here 10 explain .NON-EI- ITS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
EXPORT GAS REDTCED

Now York, Aug. 19 F>-~rha Standard oil company of New Jer- sey today reduced pricer of all grades of gasoline for export one cent a gallon. Cargo lots are now 1875 cents a gallon and U s, navy grade l4S0 cents Last Saturday atl grades except navy were cut one half Cenk
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
British and Japanese ,
 Ships Reported Barred

London, Aug. l9 IP}-Repor'cu new Chinese coastal regulations in which British and Japanese ships are excluded from various ports and boycott of the international port of Hong Kong implied have created a new angle to the situation in the Far East to which the British government is giving careful study
 It is understood that the British consul general at Canton notified the government several days ago of the impending issuance of the regua- tions, hut it is stated that no action will be taken until full particulars are at hand in view Of Premier Raldwln's desire to do nothing Which might complicate solution Of the present Chinese imbroglio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

Shanghai dispatches Sunday night said 2,20O postal employees had walked out, demanding increases in pay and shorter working hours. One of the strikers was wounded In an o'tack on Chinese eonstahles guard Ing the post office.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Snrc Enough

Teacher--The mole eats as much every day as he weighs.
 Pupil--Please, teacher, how does the mole know how much he 0eighs? -- Nagcls Lustige Welt, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 19 Pl-- John D. Martin, president of the Southern Association. arrived here this morning from Memphis 10 in- vestigate published rumors that two Nashville baseball players had been Approached" in New Orleans re- gently, 'to lay down On their team. "
 Mir. Martin declined to discuss the investigation 10 be begun this morn ing, other than 10 declare that the "charges are serious and am here to investigate thoroughly" he said that at the proper time he would issue statement On the whole mat. for
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There isone remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples, Rash. es, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly, Zemo is safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size Sl.0o. Zemo Soap. 25c. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
ANOTHER SCANDAL SEEN
 IN WORLD OF BASEBALL
Nashville Players Reported Alp. preached With An Offcr To Hay
 Down. During Day.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. la Rl- John D. Martin. president of the Southern Association, came to Nash vile today seeking foundation for published rumors that two unnamed 1 members Of the Nashville baseball team had been approached in an alleged attempt to pursuade them 'to lay down on their team" while the Vols" were in New Orleans.
 President Martin said ho intended to ascertain who has made the charges and upon what grounds and against whom,
 Indications were that the members of the "yols," officers of the Nash bill Baseball association and Ralph McGill, Nashville sport writer and author of the story which revealed the rumors last Sunday. would hc heard before the league president fir executive session.
 Rumors that two players on or. ton from the Major Leagues and this year members of the Nashville club. were approached with the sug. gestion 10 go rotten" in order to be returned to the Major League clubs with a possibility that they might come back In the southern circuit for q share Of "rennant money were spreading rapidly. Mir, McGiI said In q public statement.
 The printed report of the ''rumors" said;
 The approaching of the tive players in New Orleans was at first a rumor. An investigation by Nash vile officials revealed the fact tha' most of the men on the Nashville club claimed that it had happened
 President Heiremann, of the New orleans club. declared he believei the occurrence a "puhlicity stunt"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
STRIKE SETTLED

Shanghai, China, Aug, la Fl-Ths strike ot postal employees which oe- gan here Sunday, has been settled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13

Massachusetts has over 10000 more
telephones than the whole of France.