davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

We spent some time at WTAM, Cleveland, where the Coo-Coo club was in session, this station being easily the loudest of any heard dur ing the evening, Love Me As ] Love Hou," scntimented Esther Sal mon, soprano. If she looks like her voice sounds, we'll be a candidate without any red tape, what the so rycr The announcer. Art Hershke, had his hammer working overtime when the roll call of orchestra mem nvrs was taken. Each member as %on know, plays q few notes on his instrument when his name is called. Art added the jollity of the occasion by directing few well chosen slams at each musician. The station faded at times.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
WTIC-HNRTTORD-l76

5:&0-ChlIrcn's Period. "Mother
 Goose S,orics," Miss Bessie L.
 Taft. Hcmb"rger's Hotel Bonl
 Trio. "Gaology and Evolution"
 Professor William North Rice of
 Wesleyan l nivcrsity 1:4j-Ho.cl Bond trio continued. :. - Silu1,1 fnr In nA.ntr-r
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
WNCA-NEW YORK-3t1

G--OIcOtt N1iTs Ensemble, Ernie GOllcn's orchestra; talk 7:30-Radio program 7:45-Iamily Circle. S:15-To be announced, N;30-Karniyal Kings. 9--Lecturc on Christian Science, I0:l5-Matt Pctcrson's orchestra. il:30-Jack Cohen, pianist. 19--MaXine Brown.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
NOI;-NE.WNRk-l05

G:I5-Slnt4 Clans, i.g5-Words Mispronowced. sports" Ri'y Wathoy. l.a7-Jlrqurs Jarobs Ensemble. 7.3o -puurp orchestra. >-",mrr,nl Topjcs,' II. Y. kalt"n-
 horn.
 .:&u--"A Rolls Hour" a.45 -"riti-s Once Great" ,u--N.ws uulrrin. u.1o- suzanne Kichmond, sopran" ro.%o-Archjo sIa.or's orchestra. t1.l5-Anhur Mrrormirh baritone tr..o Irving Aronson's Crusaders.
 NANM-NI,WARk-263 q I;,a GolI,arh's orchestra; 'a,h' --G. cidoujs orcn'sfra. 1 7.%". Sport orari'. . -.45-Tiano duets. v.fs-Ios"phin" SWan"ick, sopTan" { ,.3u-"r,rsonaI Sa'' ty,' A. j. Var
 Hru0t -Jos,paino swanwtek, soprano
 Bouts from rngstIr at Laur Gars,n.
 NAItk--"- Liclm3uu.s orchestra. r-@o- uaIIy DinEl'.
 P.rr. 'ralta.iC "n'er.oIh''" io Talk to boys, IEilp "ol:' so--Tul,y N NoAr composers D. loumis orcarstra.
 .4o -Hon Warl's Ijujo War1S- .u- S,uch.anTs orchestra. +i--ranuic's orch'S'r1. t1.2. Nu~pn,'s Eut"rjIirrrs.
 MIIT-pHILApELrhlA-"'' I.so pram Dald}. A- Short varo-"a}rS. >.r--c..rrgnt events. ,-Stan,oy t0,at,r honr ln ArraI.a laua. or"'"s'ra' Nuu1"1l.... fa.i.- nrn~. or.H.+trl
 WTI-pHIIA ADGIPHIA-395 ..@... Nourer, o3rh'strl. - I.nre "rsNcs'r1.
 MIp-pHH .NDILrHlA-5Us r.u5-Inuurr ,uH~'r. -ll..srork and market r"r" R,8'lma story; ItH inE lesson.
 Woo-PHILAnIIPHIA-5os 7:su-nnnrr music. ! 6-Claih and Si'N.rna.H '"t' T'''' CTS. S.15-Haus Earth, pianist k.au-E.I.aru, Hol'iusaD1i, ''nor- ! e.45-"Ra3lo Irram Girl" Nus5~ ly CrFsi, 1 ln-Grana op. rl. Faust. tl1- Dance music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
BIDDING FOR MEXICAN
PICKERS IN S. A. BRISK

to as high as $14 and lend the pick
ers money, is being held out as an in
ducement to get them TO go into the
fields in the states adjoining Texas,
Five hundred pickers left Tuesday
night for San Angelo, Brady and 9th
cr western points. Others will be
sent into this district as rapidly as
they can be secured, said f. R. Goss,
superintendent of the Federal Labor
Bureau here. Calls for 1000 pickers
have been received from Wichita Falls,
Mr.. Goss said.
Approximately $4,000 pickers al
ready have been directed or sent intG
the fields in Texas, Louisiana, Arkan'
sas and Oklahoma and some even as
far away as Mississippi, Mr.. GosE
stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
BEARS SEEK COVER
AS SAN ANTONlANS
PLAN MEXICAN HUNT

Bears in Mexico are scurrying to
cover.
The Texans are coming.
A party of San Antonians composed
of u. d. Bonner of the Commercial
National Bank, DR.. Dudley Jackson
and DIR. Juan Long, will leave San
Antonio, September so on a bear hunt
across the Rio Grande.
The San Antonio party will be
Joined at Eagle Pass by DR.. \. Il.
Gates and DIR. Mike Long. From
Eagle Pass they will travel by motor
trucks go miles into Old Mexico
where they will spend three weeks
hunting bruin on the old TrevinC
ranch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

Give yer a dollar en- er half er
hundred"
Dollar en- err quarter, en- pay
yer railroad fare one way"
The Mexican cotton picker. idlinS
around the government labor bureau
office at the city market, slowly rolls
another cigarro, lights it, inhales deep
ly and then:
Il TAXA ther dol en- quarter EN-
tickete."
And he and his muier and ninos
gather up their bundles and go with
the man from Oklahoma and Arkansas
to pick the fleecy staple.
So sharp has become the bidding
for cotton pickers that offers to pay
S1.25 and transportation. amounting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Helping Working Girls Is
Pleasure for Church
Auxiliary.

Did you know that many promi-
nent women of San Antonio have regu-
lar jobs rs dishwashers this summer?
Very unusual jobs they are, for
there is no financial remuneration,
and nearly always there are loads OF
dirty dishes. What makes it even
stranger is the fact that most of these
women never touch a dishrag at home.
In the basement of the First Pres
bytcrian church on Fourth street there
is little kitchenette where a group
of society and club women roll up
their sleeves and attack dirty dishes
and they call it fun. Previous to the
assault on the. dishes the spend sew
eraI hours behind a little counter,
playing the part of hostess and wait
ress and mother to strangers.
For one year it has been a project
of the Women's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian congregation to maintain
fellowship center for girls in the
basement of the church. And as part
of their program they serve some kind
of a drink-coffee and hot tea in the
winter, iced tea or lemonade in the
summer-without charge, to any anC
all of the business girls who come
Wherever and whenever people eat OF
drink there are dirty dishes, and since
there must be dishwashers the Wo'
mems Auxiliary doesn't shirk.
In the winter when 100 or mort
girls take their lunches to the centel
every day. in order to have a whole
some hot drink with their noon meal
|
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

have been indicted into the army re-
Gently are moving picture photo
graphy. weather forecasting, banking
mechanical dentistry, office manage
ment and carrier pigeon training.
Colonel Buck states that every
technical knowledge or handicratt
which the most crowded conditions OF
METROPOLITAN life demand is also nee
essary in army life and is taught in
the service schools of the peace-time
army.
Colonel Buck also pointed out that
even the infantryman who heretofore
has fought only with his rifle and
bayonet, must now become proficient
in scientific methods of accounting,
blue-printing and score of other
apparently peaceful vocations.
Advanced study and experimental
work is conducted at centrally located
schools to which enlisted men from
far and near are sent to qualify for
the War Department diplomas which
have come to occupy a place rival
ing in Importance that of the expert
gunnery and craftsmanship medals
which old-time men so proudly Wort
on parade, General Buck declared
There are thirteen principal schools IL
various parts of the country, eacl
having its regular course of instruc
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
BRIGHT L|GH s
BID WELCOME
To C|TY'S
VISITORS
Streets to All 5. A. Stations
Brilliantly Illuminated
Every Night. ]

San Antonio presents her visitors
With brighter welcome than any
other large city in the South.
For this is TIE best lighted Of the
large southern cities. The Alamo City
does not wait for the visitors to enter
the business district before the bright
lights shine.
Instead, lines of ornamental lights
are run. in most cases, several blocks
beyond every station where travellers
may step from their coaches.
East Commerce street to the South
ern Pacific depot, South Flores street
to the Katy depot, West Commerce to
the I.-G. n. depot, and several side
streets around these railroad centers
are the lines of approach to the heart
of San Antonio which create such a
favorable attitude on behalf Of San
Antonio's plan of illumination.
COST NEGLIGIBLE.
The cost of ornamentally lighting
the above named streets is but a
small portion of the S1,5OO,OOO which
the residents of San Antonio spend
annually for keeping their city bright
at night. -.a
As the Public Service Company al
lows the city flat rate for all cleo
tricity for power and lighting purposes
used by the municipality there is no
way to tell what the exact amount ex-
pended annually on the street lights
would be. if they were on a meter.
The output of the average family for
electricity is $3.50 a month, 81 of
which probably is spent for lights and
the remained for power used in oper-
ating various little appliances which
have been placed at the command Of
the housewife in recent years.
BURN FULL TIME NOW.
However. there is one fly in the
ointment which does not meet with
the approval of all concerned.
Several years ago. when the moon
beamed forth in its fullness, the park
lights were extinguiShed and lovers
were allowed to sit on benches with
nothing but its bright rays to disturb
the grooming of their sweet nothings.
Now. however, since the abolish
mcnt Of moonlight schedules, wooel
and wooed are forced to sit under
the glare of an electric light, regard.
less of how romantic the moon may
no
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
BURGLARS DISPLAY
Divergent TASTES

Burglars loot of Tuesday night
represented widely divergent tastes.
One chose a gasoline blow torch and
obtained it from A. Rosenbusch at
1902 West TheO Avenue.
The topaz stickpin of ]. c. Sterchie.
935 West Mistletoe Avenue, attracted
the eye of another burglar.
A. o. Dent, $50 Cooper Street, was
the third victim, losing 80 feet OF
garden hose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
ARMY BECOMES
VAST SCHOOL
FOR TRADES
Seeing World From Mules
Back Passe, Declares
Colonel Buck.

Seeing the world from a mules
back is passe in the army now, &C.
cording to Colonel B. B. Buck, Off
Ger in charge of the recruiting sta
ton at Fort Sam Houston.
The army mule is being rapidly
supplanted by motorized fighting
equipment.
And with this change, the present
day soldier of Uncle Sans land and
air forces first becomes student and,
as a finished product, scientifically
trained technician in one Of more
than 100 professions which modern
methods of national defense involve.
Several Of the new courses that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
MAGAZINE SEEKING
HEROES OF ARMY

Invitation has been extended the
Second division by the editor of Lib
crty" to submit the names of any men
in the command who have done deeds
of bravery that might qualify them
for the prizes offered each week by
that magazine.
Rewards of $1,000 in cash are Of
fered, and request is made that all
men at Fort Sam Houston be in
formed of the offer.
Steps will be taken by Lieut.. John
3. Hess, publicity officer for the d.
vision, to bring the matter to the at,
tcntion of the men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
ASK MESQUITE WOOD
FOR CHECKER BOARD

A piece of Texas wood for a check
cr board.
The Chamber of Commerce gets
some queer requests but this takes the
prize.
A letter was received from Mart
Slater of Moscow, Iowa, inclosing %
cents for a piece of wood for square
in a checker board he is making.
He has already obtained for his
board a piece of firewood split by
President Coolidge. Slater says be
intends to obtain a piece of wood from
every state in the union and some from
foreign countries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Hints on Etiquette

Long engagements are unwise and
expensive. The young man should in
sist on an early wedding. Immediately
thereafter the flowers cafe meals and
theater outings considered essential
during courtship may be dispensed
with-and usually are. The young man
no longer formally asks the father for
the young Iadys hand. II he doesn't
get the boot when he begins calling. he
assumes that he is welcome to the
hand. Considering the high cost Of
living fathers may even encourage
matrlnony with a view 10 holding
down the family budget and without
great offenss to their conscicnces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
BIRMINGHAM MAN
is SOUGHT In S. A.

An effort is being made by San An
tonic police to locate j. NJ. Goodman
of Birmingham.
A sister is dying at Mr.. Goodman S
home, and his mother, Mrs. Francis
Hogan. wired for assistance from the
local officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
As Riffs See Il

French Morocco Army Prepar-
ing for Offensive" says a cable
gram. As the Riffisn leaders view
the matter, the French army is Of
fensive enough already.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Cooperation

Coincident with an announcement
from Washington that yellow signs
would be placed along national high
WAYS as caution symbols swarms Of
yellow butterflies began slowing up
tr.ffio near Redding, Cal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Richard Finds Nora Lee
Has Strange Influence
Over Him
CHAPTER Tx

Nora Lee typed for three hours steadily She leaned
back in the swivel chair and clasped her hands behind
her head She found Max standing above her. his polished
black eyes laughing into hersone of the hafdangerous
moments poignant with unspoken feeling, that she
awaited and enjoyed
She murmured lazily: ''Why do come here, Max!
Why do give UP blissu Saturday afternoon and slave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Throne Upset

An ambitious native Of the Island
Of Tau, in the Samoan group, had him
self elected king. but Uncle Sam
promptly upset his throne. Now he is
going TO court to try to get it back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
We Hope So

Scientists expect to completely
eliminate the knock from automobile
motors after which they may sue
coed In suppressing all other knock
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Efficiency

Second Division army headquar-
ters at San Antonio will give a
demonstration in efficiency by using
wet coffee grounds in sweeping
dusty places.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
New Darwin Theory

81 think men are beginning to make
monkeys of themselves" says Lady
Darwin, daughter-in-law Of Charles
Darwin, originator of the theory OF
evolution, in commenting on the eyo-
luton trial In Tennessee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Closely Related

A busur is a treasurer,
A bursa is a sac;
The bursar holds the bursa,
And the bursa holds the Jack"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Aerial Quivers

Ford buys an nirplane plant. we read,
And those who tire o. fiivyers
May shortly buy OF Henry planes
Full Of aerial quivers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Wait Till Saturday!

mitchell ordered to Wash"
carols q contemporary. Perhaps the
good general will come clean now,
the proofroOm choruses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
M|LORD'SP0SEY,
CHANGE It?
NEVER
Only Wife Can Dictate to
Man What Flower
to Don.

Style-that little Imp of Fashion
whom the entire world watches from
the corner Of its eye, obeying his
slightest wish-has met his Waterloo.
For centuries Emperor Style has
ruled supreme. His stern DEGREES have
kept women's skirts going IN and
down like window shades as long as
Man can remember.
Recently he overstcpped his bounds,
however. He tried to make mere man
adopt menu for his boutonnicre, but
the wearer rebelled.
Crushed at his defeat, the little fell
low seeks solace and forgctfulness in
the Apache dives of Paris.
MAY WEAR A LILY.
His pretentious home on one of the
gay boulevards stands vacant. He
visits it no more.
The fact is that man refuses to wear
different flower every day in the
week.
If he prefers a lily, he wears a lily
from Monday to Sunday, inclusive.
Should he take a liking to a large
sun flower, he would find a place on
the lapel of his coat for one daily.
One of the reasons, perhaps, that
man chooses to wear the same bloom
from time to time is that men in diff
ferent walks of life show preference
for certain flowers.
KEEP THE SIZE.
Pick out the young business man.
He will steal out into the flower gar
den before breakfast and pluck a corn
flower. He will never choose a large
| bloom.
Sometimes his wife does, however.
If this be the case, don't be alarmed
if he wears a Prince Feather or Jack
bean.
When the business man, of middle
age. steps into his car in the morning
glance from behind your curtain. More
than likely he'll have on a carnation.
Color may change from morning to
morning, but the size will always be
small.
THE REAL LOVER.
There are lovers of large flowers,
however.
They happen to be professional men.
They 90 in for the large carnations
Notice, without fail, your yardman'
For the laborer is the only real lover
of flowers, it is said.
He casually plucks the first that
catches his fancy.
The elderly gentleman that walks
by your door in the mornings, II ne
has a flower, wears a red rosebud
He may instinctively select it to
symbolize that he is still full of vim
and vigor.
All have their reasons, no doubt
And they are reasons Style has no
power to alter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

for your"
you're a platonic friend"
ooh, that's agreed"
"And you're falling in
love with me-"
mo! But you are! You
watch your step, and re-
member I've warned you"
Aren't you in love with me, Nora
Lee?"
"No. sir"
with Richard. then?'
IN LOVE WITH SELF
She slowly shook her head. "Only
with myself! More SO each day. I'm
soon to earn about 5000 month be-
sides the $50 ! have for my house.
Won't I fly high, Automobilc-furs
-ah-that's not a mad dream, either,
Max. / believe I'm now in line for n
real job. Maud Bresnon let me write
ads for a booklet the Janet Smart
Shop is getting out. So that looks
promising"
Richard could give you all that
now"
The wide, childish grin: Eyes, I've
considered that phase of the romance.
But you know, marriage is losing fav-
or with the enlightened flappers of to-
day. As Connie says, we're the great
legion of the Disseminated. We know
matrimony doesn't mean paradise.
We're pretty wise! We see that it's
quite a dubious experiment and we're
not sure the institution is worth per-
petuating."
What substitute will you olsen
chanted ones bring to the weary
world?"
MARITAL JOY FAILS
Now, you've touched the sad crux
of the problem. For the substitutes
don't seem to be much better than the
original. Listen, Max, this is an hon
est opinion-we may not find better
plan than marriage. but if we do fin
ally give up trying and accept it, we'll
be fully aware of all its faults and we
won't demand too much. Well shrug
sweetly and say: We'll, we knew ii
wasn't perfect. We expected these
flaws So, we'll be better sports than
your generation And Ida Burnett
and Bcss Graham's.
Its just as you said at the party
the men and women of YOUR day
expected heavenly delights from mat
rimony and when they get fooled about
it they're sore and kick over the traces.
But we're going into it with wide open
eyes. Well play the game! You wait
and see.'
Has Richard asked you to marry
him.
"No-but l could easily bring that
about"
why don't your
She made a slow, kissing sound
with her lips. Il may. I'm young
yet. Give me time"
Max reached down and gathered
up the typewriter pages. He was
bending over the table, the smooth,
even features chiseled with such warm
grace now intently averted: "Do you
talk about me in this way to Richard?'
WHY PROBLEMS?
Her mood frightened. She rested her
| chin in her Mains and for a tense mo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

CSontinued on Page 20, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
WHY PROBLEMS?

Her mood frightened. She rested her
chin in her palms and for a tense mo-
ment remained silent.
"Do you, Nora Lee?'
mo. Where friendship is, there can
be idle chatter" She jumped up from
the chair. II must be going. Why
did you bring up problems?'
As she passed him he put out an
arm and turned her about. His hand
gripped her shoulders. Mora Lee is
Richard a problem to you? You know
he's fabulously rich. He's two years
younger than | and so nearer to your
generation. I've noticed you find him
interesting. Would you be capable of
marrying for these extrinsic reasons p
LIFE PROBLEM.
Nora Lee regarded the handsome
face steadily. Without warning, fire
swept her cheeks and wa" flashing in
her eyes. She swung free. "No, Rich
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

CONTINUED on Page %, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Nora Lee acknowledged

he average temperature for San An
mic yesterday, Sept. ~, was IS degrees
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S Grandmother's Recipe TO
Bring Back Color and
Lustre 10 Hair

That beautiful. even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
inR a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm 1t
makes or mars the face When it
fades. turns gray or streakcd, just an
application or two of Sage aud Sui
phur enhances its appearance hum
drcdfold
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im-
proved BY the addition Of other inPre-
dents at a small cost. all ready Tor use.
Ii is called Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustrc Of your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens 50 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell il has been applied
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw tins through
the hair, taking one small strand az a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared and after another appiiea-
ton it becomes beautifully darl and
appears glossy and uslrous