davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
Written specially for Milford
Chronicle
By Emma Flo Wilson
Through Autocaster Service

Even if one had not CONTEMPLATED
he immediate selection and mr..
,hase of new Spring clothes. tbe
lever woman will keep abreast
With the fashions now being pre.
iented for Spring and Summer
wear. Many women devote February
md March TO choosing and maxine
heir Spring and Summer clothes
nd because of the advanced fashion
hows for the benefit of those who
20 to winter resorts, it is not at all
ilticult to make costumes now that
vii be exactly right when the time
Pomes to wear them.
What the well dressed American
Woman will wear this Spring and
Pummer was authOritatiVely decreed
i the American Fabric and Fashion
Show held recently in New York
The purpose Of this exhibit was nri-
narily to show the superiority of
American-made materials and fash
ons. That the new Spring STYLES will
cave nothing to be desired-in col
pr, fabric and design-Was proven
Pery cOnclusiVely.
All the newest fashion develop-
nents were presented in a manner
Which leaves no doubt that Ameri-
,an-made materials and fashions are
unsurpassed. There were $50 models
present. mode for every style
rom the youthful miss to the more
natured matron.
Ensemble Costumes
Instead of Gown
The noticeable absence of after
boon frOcks would lead one to as
fume that the ensemble costume
which consists of coats which NAV
pc worn separately or with MATCH
|ng frock underneath, is fast TAX
ng the place of the elaborate after
boon gown. Most of the coats are
Tightly fared.
One interesting feature in all mod
lis shown was the numerous fleet /!
ng panels. One was never quite sure
yhen or where one of the floating
engths would appear next. Some
ines they are suspended from the
hOulders-either at the front or
'ack-and at other times they ap-
ear at the hip line. However, they
re shown as an addition to the
traight lines, and do not in any
ray tend to obliterate the simple
Oyish lines Of last year. New and
eminine touches greatly enhance
be charm Of simple, boyish models.
To be really smart, the sport cos
lme, which is absolutely indispens- /:
BILE to the Well-dressed woman's !
must be of utmost sim {
liCity of line and of impeccabIe cut f
nd finish. One of the most detect Y
BILE differences between the sport '
)stume Of last Spring and this is t
Ie absence of the brightly colored
Veater Of last Spring. Instead, gay
tile blouses or jumpers which fit L
lugly-frequently with a high col t
r-are being shown.
Orsted and Cashmere t
Models
The number of sport models pre- L
nted in the lightweight worsted L
Id soft cashmere materials, both I
esses and coats, would indicate Y
at they will lead the mode in sport
The most distinguishing
of the sport models n
own was the excellent quality and p
e fine texture of the materials used S
all American made. 9
There are new color treatments L
found in last Springs costumes. e'
e colors are soft and harmonious,
weVer, and may be worn without s.
II by those women who must u
pose their hues with care. Il
The Ensemble Costume was pre- d
tied in several very interesting ia
dels. One model shown is devel- pi
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Love often flies out the window
and alights on the divorce judges
bench merely because it has viewed
a wife deliberately permitting her
self to get fat.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

About everybody knows how to
make million or so if he only had
the capital, but if he had the capital
he probably wouldn't have the am
bitiOn to make the million.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
THIS Weeks CROSSWORD PUZZLE
By MARTHA WAGNER

The this by Martha Wagner is
ut well worth the effort working 1t might called
uze There two sckles hidden the seemingly
letter but the welnown
angles they likely why don't
yourself thinking"
|aluable personal
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

oped Of white Joseena. The dress is
made Of yellow faillie and is trim
med with an applique design Of the
white JOseena. The coat is trimmed
with fox at the bottom and at the
cuffs, which greatly heightens to
advantage the effect Of ightness and
gayety. Suspended from the should
ers quite Unexpectedly are panels of
the yellow faille.
Another Ensemble Costume is de-
signed of Moonstone Serapheem Ott-
man. The bottom of the coat is band
ed with tWO-tOne platinum fox. The
frock is of henna and grey Frost
Wrepe. 1t is lavishly embroidered
with contrasting colors. The belt,
tied at the front, is a decidedly new
treatment.
One of the coats, designed partic-
ularly for those who delight in ra-
ther bizarre models, is developed Of
White JeWeltone. 1t is trimmed at
the bottom with very wide band of
Black Monkey fur. 1t is a strikingly
individual model, and Paris could do
no better.
The Street Coat
Will Be Popular
The street coat which will prove
most popular from standpoint of
is developed of Moon
stone Joseena. 1t is a wrappy, ele-
CANT model, with a fur collar of Fox.
The one large pocket is beautifully |
in gayly colored wool.
For the miss who is looking for
something very different from the
usual straight-line boyish frock,
there is a street frock of Comman-
der Blue. It has a simulated Elton
Jacket over a waist-coat Of white
Dique. Two rows, of tiny gold but
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
Try Bitters
for Sour Stomach

The roots and herbs in a good
old-fashioned bitters will counter.
a act acids in the stomach
SSEHTrlaas better than any medicines.
III - Just mix a little Gotf's
III S"a Bitters with water and
II - drink before meals. 1t viii
II make your stomach sweet
and give you a hearty app
petite. Goff's Bitters contain only
purest herbs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Lord Not On Grand Jury, So Negro Would
 Not Confess His Sins

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 20.-A story was told here recently of the conver- sion of a negro at a rural religious services who gave very sound req son for his refusal to make a confes- sion Of his sins before the congrega- tiOn
 He stood up in his pew and declared that he was a changed man. The path led straight though narrow before him, he said, and the road signs car ried full directions to the pearly gates.
 The minister called for the brother to ''go all the way" He should mount the pulpit and relate the errors of his past, he said. He should bare his bos- om in repentance.
 The saved one vowed he could not do that. It was unthinkable. Jest can't do it, he declared"
 ''The Lord desires it. He requires that all His children make full con-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS
 COLUMBIA RIVER IS
 URGED AT LONGVIEW

LONGVIEW, Wash, Feb. 20-W Vandercook, chief engineer for the Long-Bell Lumber Company, and w. D. COmber of William D. Conner & Co.,, bond dealers, Seattle, have filed application with Congressman Albert Johnson of Hoquiam, which he will present to congress for per mission to built a toll bridge across the Columbia river between Long view and Rainer, Ore, it became known here the other day If the permit is granted a company to build and operate the bridge will be organized. The structure will be Of steel with concrete piers, says Van dercool, and will serve as al out let for Longview, eliminating traf- fic congestion over the only other bridge outlet, that over the CoWlitz river in Kelso, and will connect the Columbia and Pacific highways with the proposed Ocean Beach highway here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Pecan Tree Valued At $250O
SOME UNKNOWN BURBANK HAS
 TREE IN SOUTH.

MONTICELLO, Fla, Feb. 20.-Some unknown Burbank of the South, re- siding at Kosciusko, Miss, has pro- duced pecan tree valued at $2500, which has been bought by the Mon ticello Nursery for the purpose of propagation. The tree is 16 years old and bears the largest oceans known to growers, only 25 of the nuts being required to weigh one pound.
 The nurserymen at Monticello in tend to strip the trees of all graft ing parts and use them to improve their nursery stock. Their rights as sole propagators of this variety of pecan is protected by law for a pe- riod of 10 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
OYSTER TRADE HARD HIT BY
 HEALTH BAN

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 20.- Reports reaching here from the lower Potomac and from the eastern shores of Maryland and Virginia make it cer- tain that the recent typhoid scare in mideastern cities followed in some cases by an embargo, has almost kill ed the oyster industry over night. The oyster men naturally are very resent full of the reproach at the door of the unfortunate bivalve. They say that Chesapeake Bay oysters were never in better condition that this season.
 But the oyster boats are tied up at the docks, the oyster houses are closed and thousands of oyster shuckers are out of work in one of the hardest win ters the shores of the Chesapeake Bay has ever known. The State of Mary land is thoroughly aroused over the threat to one of it's leading industries and had ordered complete survey of all the oyster beds. The survey will not start before March 1 at the earli- est and will not be completed until the oyster season is at an end. So it will not relieve the situation of the next few months which spelled ruin to the oyster business. There has been typhoid fears before and occasionally the outbreak of the disease has been laid to oysters, but never before now has there been such an effect on the business.
 More than 5000 men are out of work in the oyster district, and conditions are said to be bad. The radio is the cause of the embargo on oysters, the owners of the beds say, as they have broadcasted several cases of typhoid with the remarks that they were caus- ed by oysters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Famous Characters
 Brought To Screen

Abe Potash and Morris Perlmut- ter.
 Without doubt those names are more common throughout the entire world than those of any other liv- ing or dead. They are the brain ere ations of Montague Glass, the law yer-author, and from the beginning of their appearance on the maga- zine page they have grown in popu- larity to such an extent that their fame is now international.
 These famous cloak and suit part ners started their careers as the cen tral figures of a series of short sto- ries which appeared in a prominent magazine. It was only a few months before their vogue had spread so rapidly that thousands upon thou sands of persons bought the periodi- cal solely for the purpose of reading what Abe and Morris had been do- ing.
 From there is was but a step to the speaking stage, where for years the roles of the partners have been DOT trayed by Barney Bernard and Alex ander Carr. It was one of the big gest money-makers in the history of the stage.
 Now it has been made into mo- ton picture by Samuel Goldwyn un- der the direction of Clarence Badger, and it will be the feature tonight at the Liberty treater. Bernard and Carr play their original roles in the screen version, with Vera Gordon appearing as co-star Other screen luminaries in this First National pie ture are Martha Mansfield, Hope Sutherland, Ben Lyon, De Sacia Mooers, Lee Kohlmar, Eduard Du- rand and Jerry Devine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
YOUTH CEASES FERRY
 ACROSS ICE; DUCkED

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Joseph Pet CTS, a youth, chased a ferry one thousand feet across the North river ice today, only to learn on catching it tha tit wasn't the right kind of a boat. fingered, he stood on a bound ing ice foe to vent his ire and fell into the water. He was lassoed by the crew of passing tug and saved Floes in the lower Hudson were 15O to 200 feet long and up to eighteen inches thick.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. ', 1925. Notice is hereby given that Charles Miller, together with his witnesses, Edward Slavin, and John Rodin Crit tenden,. all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Serial O4056 for lands de- scribed as the SEE IA SEE IA, Section 2, B 1-2 NE IA, and Lot l, Section II, T. 6 s, R. 13 w. s. M. and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication Feb. 17, 1925. Last publication Mar. "A, 1925. ply
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Frank Kempfer and Charles A. Benson, doing business un. der the firm name of the Seward Real Estate Company has been dissolved. The entire business of the firm has been taken over by Frank M. Kemp fer.
 Dated February 19, 1925.
 FRANK M. KEMPFER.
 CHAS. A. BENSON. Publish Feb. 20, 21, 23, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

fession of their sins. He protects all who repent
 Yes, but the Lord ain't on the grand jury" replied the repentant one, resuming his seat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
NOTICE TO PIONEERS

All Pioneers are requested to turn out to the funeral services for s. l.. Colwell at Odd Fellows hall at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 JOHN FLOWERS, Pres.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
A LOVELY FELT SPORTS HAT
 FOR SOUTHERN WEAR

The mid-winter rush for Palm Beach is on and this mauve felt hat has been designed for wear at that famous resort and otherwhere in the South. It is trimmed with crush ed band of blue matters lush.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

My new spring and summer all woo, suit samples are now on display including Suit Fashion Plate with all the latest Eastern Styles. If you are planning to buy suit you cannot make a mistake by looking these sam ples over. Jordan's Valet Service.
 If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

NO SCHOOL MONDAY Monday being legal holiday there will be no school that day. The bank will also be closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

iSheaffers Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop. If
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
xxyxyr~ uuoO 'pIoJlAsH xxyyr1 LAWYER "@dsG 1APv WHU AN sslqN s,sss lnanasuuOo
 TESTIFlES IN MACKl CASE;
 ADMITS BACK WAS TURNED
MRS. SCHUER DIES OF ACCIDENT INJURIES Elizabeth, Her Daughter, Is Still Unconscious at
 Hospital

Mrs. Emma Schwer. 47, of 5s3 West Main street, who with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Schwer, IS. student at the New Britain State Normal school. was struck by a car driven by Frederick G. Hum phreys of Canton Center Sunday evening, died this morning. Mrs. Schwer received injuries, which, from the outset, made her condition critical, and little hope was enter tained for her recovery.
 Mrs. Schwer was well known as a conscientious and hard working woman. She held positions In the National Bank building, in the office of the New Britain Record and the New Britain General hospital, Of late she had been employed at the Stanley Works. It is thought that her daughter is her only living rela- tive. Arrangements for the funeral which is in charge of Joseph Haffey, have not as yet been made.
 At the hospital this afternoon 1t was stated that the condition of Miss Eliza beth Schwer remains the same. She has not regained consciousness.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
ITALIAN NAVY MINISTER
 TO QUIT POST IN HUFF
Admiral Rcvel Objects 10 Interfcr- encc By MuSsolini On Air
 Service Reorganization
Tho AasncIatsd Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Rome, May 5.--The resignation Of Admiral Thaon Di Revel. minister of the navy, and the assumption of that portfolio by Premier Mussolni is declared by the opposition news papers to be practically certain if not already accomplished. The gov ernment newspap pers are maintaining complete silence upon the sub .ect pending an official announce ment.
 It is reported that Di Revel sub mitted his resignation 10 Mussolinl yesterday, withdrew it at the pre- mier's urgent request, but later in the day renewed his decision to rc- sign and so informed the king this morning at a conference al the Quirinal.
 The admiral's attitude is under stood to he caused by his objection 10 Mussolini's plans for the reor- ganization of the Italian air service Iii Revel Is said 10 believe that the contemplated coordination of the army and navy forces will destroy the importance Of the naval ministry. He is also said 10 object to the pro posal to give General Pietro Bad goglio, the newly appointed chief of the army general staff, control of the coordination of the air services.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
JAP PROBLEM SETTLED
 SH1DEHARA BELIEVES
Foreign Minister No Longer Fears For Continuous of Friendly
 Relations With L. s,

Tokio, May 5.--Fornign Minister Shidehars- addressing a conference of prefectural governors tonight, said that the immigration question last spring often threatened Japan e-American relations but the situ- alton has since ben adjusted through the efforts of both governments and at the present time friendly rola- tions are being steadily promoted in both countries,
 If this condition continues thr foreign minister said he believed that it would bring about d satisfac- tory result in the future.
 Referring 10 the disarmament question, the speaker said that Ja- pan is prepared 10 contribute to- wards the peace of the world and further limitation of armaments Is a possibility if carried ont properly and considered from a standpoint of national defense.
 Japan's basic policy of do0linC. in her international relations is one do signed to promote foreign trade and encourage emigration with foreign countries, the foreign minister ayow- cd.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Auto Reported Stolen
 Taken hy Former Owner

Charles J Tjn,eys a4fomohi'e. which he reported stolen from the rear o' his store on Main street say- cral nights ago. vas located 'ast night by sergeant Patrick l. O'AIara in thn custody of Nathan Googrr. Google eAp'alr' ] 10 SarS' O'Mara that Finlcy had purchased the ma chine, agreeing 10 pay S1:5 on fl May 1. This Finley failed to do so Google took possession of thn ma chine on ad,rc Of his attorney.
 Stolen Sunday night from High street, an au'omohuo owroi h> Clayton laVror~n of rI7inYi'c Uas recovered last night on West Main street, near North Rurrj't street h2 the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
PLANES PARTICIPATE
 IN MILITARY FUNERAL
Comrades Fly Overhead As Services Arc Held For Pilot Killed in
 Saturdays Crash.

Beverly, Mass, May 5.--Three air planes pilotod by former comrades of Lieutenant Alexander Vernon Ma Cauay, who was kiUed when hls plane erased last Saturday near the Boston airport, lowered above this city during the funeral services and the procession to St. Marys ceme- terv. The pilots who added the unu- sual touch to the military funeral were Lieutenant Robert J, Brown, IT,, commander Of the Boston air port, Lteutenart H. Crawford Ho. i lidge. reserve corps, and Lieutenant
 II. R. Bazeley, reserve corps.
 Funeral services were held at n
 o'clock at St, Marys church whore Rev. John A. Degan was celobrant at the requiem mass. l'nits Of the regular forces and National Guard rscorted the body from the home to tho church and later to the Cemo- tory. Lieutenant MaCaulay, 8 World war veteran and officer Of the Mas sachusntts National Guard, was pilot ing a plane In connection with an Army and Navy club demonstration when killed. His companion, Private Angus p. MacPhoo of Clesoa, oscap- nd with q broken leg.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Cole Would Strengthen
 Conn. Coast Artillery

Hartford, May 6.--ConnectiCut is now seeking war department per- mission 10 organize four moro com paniNs of coast artillery, Adjutant General George M. Cole announced today. T. is hoped that such au- 'horization will ho given after July 1 when the new federal budget be comes effective. Tentative permis- sion for The organizing Of such units vas given a few months ago and then was Withdrawn by the militia huroau because Of the federal econ omy policy.
 Tho state now has a rattanon. three companies of coast artillery. all stationed in Bridgeport. 1T the additional companies arc au'hortzod. the state will have a full regiment of National Guard coast artillery. all in Rr.dgeport, except possibly one unit in Stra'ford The regiment viii tcludo six batteries and a headquar- tors company.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Question Churchill on
 Sale of Debt Reserve

Ky The Associated Press.
 London, May 5--Questioned in the house of commons today at what average price Great Eritaln's re serve for s156,o00, ,ono-for pay men's on the American debt-werc purchased and what they were worth now Winston Churchill. chan cellor Of the eHchequer, said thoy were worth about I3425o,0on. It vas impossible to give the average purchase price, nor did he give an estimate Of tho loss on the pur- chas"s as compared with their cost at par.
 Mir. Churchill explained that thc special purchases made for tho June and December pay monts on the debt had involved greater output dur ing the last few months than would have otherwise occurred.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Force of 2l Boats of Coast Guard Service To Patrol Coast to Check Liquor Traf-
 hc.
Every Vessel Carrying COntraband Is to Be Watched--Big Shake-Up in Service Admitted.
}y The Associated Presp.

3y The Associated Prsss.
 New York. May 5.-Twenty-ons boats Of the United States coast guard today left Clifton Bay. Sta ten Island, base for rum row to open an offensive which will seek to sweep the liquor armada of the At- Iantic seaboar1 by June 1.
 Six or the dry nayy's spesdiest cutters led the force, the Seneca, Red Wing, Gresham. Yamacraw. Manhattan and Acushnet. Behind them were IS smaller craft. convert cd submarine chasers and patrol boats, all liberaIly sprinkled with guns and most of them capable of high speed.
 Secrecy Marks Exit
 Secrecy marked the departure. It was not known what steps were 10 be taken in the war of extermina- ton, although Captain w. V. F. Jacobs, in charge ot the coast guard for the New York district, sn- nounced yesterday that the time has come" for stricter measures against the rum fleets off the coast, at various points from Connecticut 10 south New Jersey. Captain Js- cobs said however that he had neither received or given orders to his men 10 shoot to kill" Watch On Every Rum Ship It was understood that one of ths | plans would be to post one or more , boats of the greater feet to watch every ship on rum row every hour, 1 hus making fl impossible for shore boats 10 take off cargoes or bring | out provisions and water.
 Captain Jacobs announced ycster- : day that more than 50 craft ulti- natoly would he engaged in the blockade,
 A general shake up among the Sn0 coast guardsmen attached to Base No, ?, at Clifton Bay. preceded ths opening Of the big offensive. 1t was . I'dI ItFI JCudN. dpidln JOnn l. 1 Braun. in charge Of the base, ad- mitrcd that. in addition to the ar- ! rest of 19 guardSmen on various charges, virtually every other mem- hor of inc contingent had been transferred. All seamen. with the ! exception Of the boatswans. had hoen transferred 10 some other boat. No two men of any old crew were permitted to serve in the same crew under the arrangement.
 or th 19 men recently arrested, IS are said to still be In prison, await ing naval court martial. Three others were said to have undergone court martial yesterday. The com manding officers declined to discuss the charges against the prisoners.
 Captain Jacohs later denied that all of the coast guardsmen in jail faced court martial, although hs admitted flat number were charged with having dealt with the rum runners. Most Of the prisoners, he said, were hold for minor in- fractions Of service rules.