davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-12
MACMILLAN'S DASH
/ PROMISES THRILLS
finding of New Continent
Only One of Possibilities
in Flight.

Finding a new continent, explora.
kion of one of the worlds most pictur
esque lake countries blazing a trail
ecross a frozen desert and acquiring
Solor photographs of flowers an !
fishes that civilized man has never
Seen-these are a few of the major
possibilities of the Macmillan Arctic
expedition under the auspices of the
National Geographic Society.
The expedition will utilize two geni
sof modern invention, aircraft and
radio; the first to carry men where
they never have gone by land or sea
and the second to watt the explorers
voices to American homes from frozen
aands which most of mankind viii
never visit.
Not only will the United States
Navy's airplanes seek to spot the
land that is believed to be shrouded
In the million unknown square miles
that lie between Americas flag at
Point Barrow and the Stars and
Stripes that Peary planted at the pole.
The planes also will fly over the
1ittle-known ice cap of Greenland pene-
trate the ESkimo-Storied lake country
of inner Baffin Island, with its game
and birds and fish, and pierce the for
bidding and practically unknown parts
of romantic Labrador. They will fly
norward from the worlds northern
most settlement, Etah, and seek new
knowledge of the topography of Files
mere Island and its giant peninsula
Grant Land.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

American route" in polar exploration,
and Ellesmere Island, forming one
shore of this waterway, was used aft
er 1854 by several expeditions as
bases and Winter quarters.
Out of Etah the flyers will make a
reconnaissance of North Greenland.
The coast line of North Greenland has
been explored in detail and Is clearly
mapped. But of the inland ice com
paratively little is known. Nansen.
in 1888, crossed Greenland directly
from east to west. That crosse
ton was made, however, below the
Arctic Circle. where the island con-
tinent Is about 800 miles across.
Peary cut across the northwest cor
ner in the 90s. The only other cross
ingS were those of Rasmussen and
De Quervain, each in 1912, and Koch,
in 1918.
Week after week" said Peary
Evening star., 1925-05-12

North Pole, will be the expeditions
ship base When Macmillan arrived
there in 1913 he found a serious con-
geStion"-the residents had increased
to 10 men, women and children. From
Etah the Navy planes will fly back
and forth to Cape Hubbard, on Axel
Heiberg Island, to establish a flying
base for the flights over the vast un-
known area that lies between Point
Barrow, Alaska, and the North Pole.
The explorers living companions on
AXel Heiberg Island will be white
wolves. whose tracks are intermingled
with those of musk oxen and white
caribou. In the Winter it is place of
bleak, biting winds; the Summer con-
ditions are excellent for flying. Cape
Hubbard, the flying base, is known as
the Cape Horn of the North
Etah. the ship base and headquar-
ters of the radio station WNP, through
which Macmillan will send home news
of the explorations through the Ma
tional Geographic Society, nestles on
the shores of North Greenland, along
the narTowest part of Smith Sound,
some 700 miles from the North Pole.
The arrival of the Kane expedition
there in 1854 was the first visit of
white men.
The tiny settlement has a beautiful
narbor, with cllffS rising from the
waters edge to 1,100 feet, inclosing
one of the few good harbors in North
Greenland. Fortunately, the harbor
opens to the southwest, whence few
gales arise.
Memories of Pioneers.
"An explorer of the north cannot
enter Etah without being overwhelm-
ed with memories of the past" says
ont
Smith Sound he is on the threshold of
stirring events in the history of Arctic
exploration. On the starboard bow lie
the Crystal Palace Cliffs and famous
Pandora Harbor. Just beyond is Port
Foulke, headquarters of the Hayes
Evening star., 1925-05-12
FRONTIER STRUGGLE
DEPICTED In CIRCUS
101 Ranch Wild West Show Re-
Enacts Scenes of Prairie and
Indian Fights.

A realistic picture of the struggle of
Americas sturdy frontiersmen to de-
velop the country against the vicissi-
tudes of Indians, wild beasts and
other barriers is being given by the
wild West" show of Miller Bros 101
Ranch, which began a two-day en-
campment yesterday at Camp Meigs.
With all the colorful atmosphere
that is traditional with their native
environment, the Indians, the COW
boys and cowgirls, and the frontiers
Evening star., 1925-05-12

be explored in the bleak interior of
Labrador. Here wandering Eskimo
tribes tell of the reindeer and fur
bearing animals to be found in the
plateau behind Labrador's coastal
mountains and waters.
But it is particularly the Morse
ruins of Labrador that Macmillan
wishes to visit, ruins which may help
round out the story of the Norsemen' s
voyage in the eleventh century from
Greenland's shores.
The order in which the expeditions S
work is to be undertaken will not be
determined until the scientific person
mel to be named by the National Geo
graphic Society is completed and they,
in consultation with Commander Mac
MILAN and the Navy flyers, lay out
the detailed program of the Summer S
work.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

recent survey shows that France
has about 100000 hydro electric
horsepower available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
PuSS Le a Day

A man had a triangular enclosure,
with a gate at each point of the
triangle. The sides were all exactly
the same in length. He decided to
enlarge the enclosure, and to make
1t four times its original size; but
he did not wish to change the posi-
tons Of the gates, nor to make the
new enclosure Of any shape other
than an ~equilateral ~tiangule.
How did he do it?
Last puzzle answer:
! The sum of money was $1,000, and
each son received an equal share
$1,44C.
For: The first son received lie
Isl, 200) plus $24o equals $1,440.
The second, 1-5 Of the remaining
$3.50, plus 1888. &1,152 plus 1888
equals $1,440).
The fourth, la Of the amount left
49, $500 plus $3.50. $3.50 plus $3.50
equals $1,44o).
The fifth. II Of the amount then
left ($72o) plus s72o. G72o plus $3.50
equals $1,440).
The key to the problem lies in
working 1t backwards; for a study
Of the fifth sons share shows that
he receivsSs sl,44o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Copyright King Feature syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
By EIenora Meherin


'They think she must be pretty
good to get them to her feet. They
value the thing that costs whether
they've got to pay in money or in
time or in labor. Let them hop to
1t ard wait on YOU. Put them out
Inconvenience them-rub them
ragged Pay. them with a sweet
smile, a gentle look-oh, as you will.
They'll forget their trouble and re-
member their gain.
Another thing-don't flash all
your idiotic ideas in the first sitting.
They'll keep. Throw a mist over the
pool, and they won't see how shall
low 1t is. Leave them something to
angle for. Once they see to the
bottom it's goodby to the best Of us!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

reluctance, finally asked: Don't say
anything to the others-please?
Well-I1l just end 1t all-if things
get any worse"
"Well-' said Janina when
Stella was gone. IF this Is an
example of virtue being its own re-
ward, who wants it?"
With a fash Of wisdom, Chickie
answered: Don't blame virtue for
the sins Of stupidity, Janina."
zone and the same, most Of the
time, Chickie! Takes a clever
woman to succeed in spite Of her
goodness. But I'll admit there's
not much hope for the women of
Stella's type. The conventions of
the past shackled their bodies; the
freedom of today dooms their minds.
Takes a real daughter Of Eve to
be free for joy and not for license.
1 mean it, Chickie It's just as I
told you-a woman must use her
brains to break her heart. They can
scream at the top Of their lungs for
equality-they'n never be the peers
Of men until they become superior to
their own emotions.
There's the road they've got to
travel If we throw over the re-
straint we've got to substitute huge
gobs Of hard-boiled common sense.
The girl that gets away with a love
affair is the girl that doesn't let it
get away with her. Old order or
new-Stella was a cinch to lose"
do you think she'll commit sud
cider"
Don't be a fool"
"She told me once that she loved
John Bluely so that she could have
stretched herself out for him to walk
on. That's pretty tough-now."
Janina folded her arms and stared
at Chickie until the blood dashed in
Chickie's white skin.
yes" said Janina, cts tough
and it's true. Take a leaf from
Stella's book, Chickie. or the first
thing you know it will be written
into your own"
Chickie laughed. She Struggled
her head against Janina's shoulder;
"A beautiful critter like me, Janina?
Don't sacrifice your sense just to
make a good epigram- And at my
expense"
stella must have been a rarin'
bes uty at "a. Well. you see, what
John does at 80. And men are all
alike"
Good night, prophet" Chickie
snapped her fingers. The picture OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

She heard him whispering as he left:
You're the deafest thing in the
world" The sweet echoes chimed
in her thought. She couldn't sleep.
Nor could Barry Dunno sleep. He
walked up and down his room, hands
in his pockets. He took off his col
lar and flung it on the chifonier.
And he paused, seeing Chickie's
beautiful eyes tremulous, waiting for
love; feeling her hand. warm as vel
vet, reaching to his neck. A smile
spread over his face. All! the sweet
angel-pretty head against his Shout
der. She loved him like that-want-
ed him now.
Go Be Continued
Copyright King Feature syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
CHTCKTE She sees a warning in the case
of her friend Stella.


Chickie (Helena) beloved and only
daughter OF an old-fashioned couple.
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce, feels a bit
lonesome since Mary her chum has
married Edward McPike and she re-
fuses Jimmy Blake's marriage pro-
posal only because he Is poor, Chickie
attends q party given especially for
her by wealthy Jake Munson. He
begs her to accept the luxury he can
give, and though she and Barry
Dunno now love each other, she 10
interested in Munson and calls on
sophisticated Janina Knowles, her 90
worker and friend of Munson'R, to
learn more about him. He sends her
a costly pin with o love note. Chlckio
lies TO Barry about the pin. Al Q
house party given by Bess Abbott
Chtclkie meets. lila Moore, an old
friend Of Barry's. Upon Chickie'e re-
quest Jake arranges so her father
does not lose on his oil investment,
Although Barry has said nothing OF
marriage be does not approve OF
Chickte seeing Jake. Reluctantly she
attends the theater with Jake and her
parents. They do not know of her
feeling toward Barry. a young lawyer.
across the way. At the office Chickie
attempts to soothe stella Wilson,
whose temper 10 terribly rufiled
GO On WlIh THE 6I(gHY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

But + mean when they were
standing together and were giving
the promises"
"Listen-don't hold your head
down when you ask sweet words
like that. Look up. There. keep
your eyes open-so pretty she isl"
Answer what I asked. Barry
please" She felt her heart melting.
She reached her hand TO his neck
and drew his head down. Did
your"
He was laughing. his eyes close
to hers. intent and warm-a flush
staining his forehead: Meaning,
sweet one, did I wish 1t were then
and II"
"Oh-did you wish that?"
do II"
Now. Barry; right away. and not
wait the four or five years."
Now, Chickie-" She sank in his
arms, overpowered and stilled with
tho tumult of her feelings. He muir.
INJURED "Yes-I wished that"
sse
q HE crept softly into her room
- that night. moving as in a
III golden light. She knelt be.
fore the open window. The perfume
from the violets stole upward gently.
Because Of the happiness in her
heart, so deep. so piercing. she cried.
He loved her as much as she loved
him. The look in his face-his lips
parted
She saw him walking down the
block, buoyant as a morning breeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Stella scared into her thoughts.
In the afternoon Janina caught
her flirting with Barry Dunno.
Chickie went back to her type
writer. Her fingers fumbled over
the keys. She made so many mis-
takes she had to retype four letters.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Personals

Mrs. William Doehrins of Buffalo, x. r., and daughter, Corrinne, arc visiting Mir. and Mrs. Stewart Car roll of 70 Trinity street.
 Carleton Anderson is spending his vacaIi with Mir. and Mrs. Everett Goodwin of Burlington.
 Nr. and Mrs C. NJ. Van Duzer are al Silver Creek, x. J.. for two weeks visit, They expect to return to Now Britain about August 16.
 NIr. and Mrs ". l.. Carpenter of Stanley street and their grandson, Irving Ruthcrlord son of Deputy Building Inspector Arthur x. Ruth crrord are spending month in inc Cat;ldn mountaiNs.
 Ernest Peterson, of the firm Of Johnson X Ptrrson pho;"graphcrs. is spending two weeks with his fam ily at Point -o-WOods, south Lyme.
 Mr. and Mrs ]. F. Atwater and daughters, Lillian and Hazol, of Trinity street, will leave tomorrow bv automobile for q several weeks tour of thn Adirondack region. They win visit Lake George, 1.akc Placid and other points of interest in north crn Now York state.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson and son, Robert, of Roberts street. and Mrs. Joseph A. Carlson and daugh' for, Dorothy. of NcuinCton avenue arc spending two weeks at Tojnt-o' Woods, South Lyme.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ONcr 1houNanl nollar> Involved In Preliminary Agreement Made For Transfer of Property.

The sum of $5S.5oo will be invoI- we'd in the sal" of three pieces of property 10 take place in thc near future, according 10 the terms of an agreement entered into between Se- hastiano Go2lo and Salvatore La Rocco and Sutana Naiarian and Peter Simonian, A six family build ing at the corner of West Main and Westerly streets. a three family house at 11-13 Westerly street and siX-family at G25-627 West Main street, are the subjects of the trans fers. which will he made September ], provided the buildings are ready by that time. Otherwise the trans fers will become effective October 1.
 A deposit of Sl500 has already been made by the prospective pur- chasers, and it is agreed that war antce deeds will be delivered on pay ment of S22,0OO. The balance, fX- elusive Of the $500 deposit will be covered by mortgages which will he taken on the property by Mcssrs Gozzo and LaRoCCo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
AUT0 FATALITY
 NEAR NEW HAVEN
Gar Crashes Into Another
 Stopped Partly on Road

New Haven, Aug. 4,--Coroncr Eli Mix is invostte teating an automobile accideu1 which late yesterday caused the death of Mary W'irzynski, 4S, Of Walnut street, the serious injury of Edmund Tysko, G, and slight injuries to Annie Tysko, mother of the hoy John Tysko, his father, and two others.
 The fatal accident occurred in Hamdcn when car driven by Mrs. Charles Chadwick, coliidcd with one driven by John Tysko,
 The Tyslo ear after hitting the other one, crashed into a large tree, completely Wrccking it and throW- ing out the occupants With Mrs Chadwick was her badly and another woman. All three escaped injury. Mrs, Wiezynzki was rushed 10 inc New Haven hospital where she died later in the evening.
 Edmund Tysko at the Grace hos pital is in a critical condition suf- tcrinE from q fracture Of the skull, fractured thigh and abrasionS and probable internal injuries. The ac- cident occurred at the intersection of State street and Ridge road.
 Mrs. Chadwick is alleged to have stopped her car when partly on thn highway Tysko, by first turning his car to ono side was evidently going to avoid Mrs Chadwick's car, but ny a wrong turn of the wheel piled his car onto tho other ono.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

reached shortly by the powers on a Chinese policy along ho general lines advocated by the state depart ment.
 While the president has no one in mind as yet for appoIntmrn, as am haSsqdor 10 Japan h" Is anxious to make this selection soon but will moi do so until he has had opportunity 10 discuss the matter with Secretary Kellogg.
 With regard 10 the European Siiu' alton and the debt funding problem it was stated today al Whit" Court that the president has no official ln' Formation tending 10 show whether or not Italy and Belgium ar" In DO stiion financially to meet their ob' ligatione 10 the United Stal's, 1n view Of the approaching. debt tund- ing negotiations with these nations Mr. Coolidge hclicNcs 1t inadNisah'o for him 10 comment on the situation,
 Before tcrm'natins his vacation hrrc the president expects 10 confer Nith both SeCrotaries Mellon and Hoover on tho debt question and de- rartmcntal matters. No definite dale has bccn Set, however, for either Of them 10 como to Swampscott.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
German Challenges
 Statement by Pole

Berlin, Aug, tP'-rhe reported assertion made by Count Alexander Skrzynski. Polish American minis ter. in a speech at the Institute of Politics ut WiliamstoWn, Mass, July 30, that the Germun-Polish corridor arbitration court has not yet been invoked was challenged today in German official quarters.
 II was pointed out that three con- prchcnsivr questions were submitted during the first half of 1925 'sIono to the arbitration court of panllg, including tho question of responsihil- ity for The wreck of the EydtEnhnon Berlin express near StaroGard. In the DanziG corridor on May 1 The court decided that Poland was not re sponsibIe for the wreck and denied the German claim for an indemnity
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
MISS DAILY KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Sister of Former Herald Editor Goes on oi Road 10 Her
 Death.

Miss Josephine IDaIy, sister Of John J. Daly, former editorial writer on the "IIcrald,' has been Killed in an automobile accident between Baltimore and Washington, n. C. according 10 word received today.
 Miss Daly was returning from | vacation trip which she had taken to Philadelphia. Her car Was forced off inc road and over q cu|- vert. She was instantly killed.
 She was well known in this city having visited here several times while her brother was employed hN the "IIcrald," He is now dramatic critic on the Washington "Post. Besides John Daly she is survived by two other brothers, Frank and Th"mas, and one sister, Margaret, cf Chicago.
 The family address is 14o9 Hop kins street, X. w., Washington, D. C,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
RFi AYiONS WITH
 MEXICO IMPROVE
Coolidge Advised That Condi-
 tiQnS Are Better

Svumpsnott Mass, Aug 'P-- Relators between Mexico and the United States, President Coolidge un- dcrSinnds, are more satisfactory than they were fhort time ago.
 The president has no new specific information as to conditions in Mex iCo hut reports reaching him from the state d"pamment and his talk Sheffield, who is on leave from his post in Mexico City, have led him 10 tho conclusion that the outlook IS brighter. Nlr, Sheffield has been i'll . and out Of touch with the embassy in the Mexican capital and as a re- suit had little Of new nature to offer the president,
 Keeping in touch as he is with various aspects of the nations for eign policy Mr. Coolidge is hopeful that final action can be had at the December ccesion on the world court proposal He considers the problem one that is entirely in the | hands of the senate. which has agreed to resume its consideration , on December l7,
 During an overnight week end visit al Whit" Court, senator Pep per Of PcnnS, kania, republican, member of inc foreign relations commi'jc" who has been taking q 1 leading par, in tn" efforts 10 work 1 out a sntis'H"'o'v r"muromisc dis rusSed tho outlook with the r, ! dent. in OHnlA T. II tat before tn | December session he intended 10 confer with both dNmocratic an, republican senator's ou an attcmp 10 reach an agreement as to the form the world court adherence res. olution should take.
 The Near East.
 With rrfercnn 10 the situation n the Far East President Coolidge \ confident that an agreement will b.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

ars arriving from all parts Of Europe and from China and Japan, on the asonda are euch questions as racial problems 1hu treatment oi minority populations, secret dl' plomacy co-op,arlm with the league of nations and the court oI international usit. but perhaps lhr grrWpal W'a, st i, centcrcd in rh, arlriplrI l-Ul~lon Of the Geneva protocol suarantrrinc St. cuuy ID France and Germany
 The participants in these Ilscus- slous vl. mrI.dr jar former acting pr+l, w of Glmmy Dr, Waiter Simous. W1o la r.% president ur the lrjr,t. Saprm r1ur'. France Win bo rrpr ,au,r. |. g mmbrr of |, gal uu'.urpj,.s.
 Among ta, .a-cauo who are Lrr for ,ln cnn,rrucr are Dr. l'r.Irrlrn L}u,I rlifor Of Chris uan Work, Nn" trrE; Rev Charles ' Mur'GDm, '5'.raj secretary Of uo rrdual courI C churches oi Christ in Amrricg protossor Wll- n1nI Ndarus Browu; Ee,. Arthur jndsou Brown; Rev. Dr. Charles F.. J'ffrrSou and Hamilton lIolt all Of N'w York.
 Sir Wlnoucbjy UcESon houorar, secretary of 'ho alliance, has just arrived in S'o'hhoIm from an eN- t"n~Iyn trip through Poland, Finland and 'h" Baltic countries. The gen 'raI secretary Dr. Henry A, At- k'nson of Ncw York; has been here for ten d0ys, and W:th the co-opcra- tion of 'No odish committee, con- plc'cd all the details.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
SCIENTISTS HEAR
 NUMEROUS TALKS
One Discusses Prevalence OI
 GOiter Among Girls

Los Angeles, Aug. 1 CP -LOccrrone, hurled from their parent atoms with incredible sneed, were among th' featured "y.,uhcrs' at the Pmus session Of the Ameuuu thuraI societys scNruurth meeting last night. lniroduccd to al audl,uc' oI the nations chemist, and sr"u'ielS hy pr. WilIs E. WhIu'N director of the General Electric ronWauy's rr- search laboratory the t0"rlruue, smallest known particles of mait"r literally spoke for lh m~'I\rS through special routrUstod sound smpiher which "st,proI up the ln~ fnitcsimal noiSo of lhr,r .;olUgs and comlngs until the large auditorium echoed with thc c'amor of cralun% workshop,
 Dr. Alexander I'ImIay r' the m- versity of Aberdeen, Scotland, talk Ing of "the twilight zone Of matter emphasized that athough matter m the colodal state Is tho vehicle of life, I've cannot cXp,aiu life itself in terms of physical science, Life is a new factor or new set of potentiali- ties introduced into iuanima'c mat ter. IL is new creauOn.'
 Half of the girls living tn a h"lt extending from New York 10 tho Rocky mountains have incipient goiter and the number so afflicted iA increasing with the growth of nopu lation. declared Dr. J. w, Turren- tine of the United States department of agriculture, in paper presented today.
 This increase might he checked, he said. if growing children were given a daily portion of four mill lionths of an ounce of iodine. The readiest form in which this may be taken into the system is seaweed, one thousandth of an ounce of dry algae or seaweed containing the es- sential quantity of iodine. The same result may be obtained from eating 2.5 ounces of oysters A ounce of sea fish, 260 ounces of fresh water fish, 900 ounces Of eggs, 44o ounces Of lettuce, 500 ounces of milk or D. 400 ounces of wheat.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

under the direction of Organist John J. Crean and the organ will be aug mcntcd by an orchestra composed of FIcischcr, violin; Stcdman, flute and Occupin, cello
 Mr. Donahuc is q well known sing CT in this city and has taken part in many amateur theatriCals produced under the auspices of inc '. M T.. A. & E. socitcy and the Knights of Columbus, at number of musicales and concerts and at present is en- gagged in the teaching Of Voice cuI- turc. Miss Dillon is popular mem bor of the younger set her" and is w,ll known. She is employed at the Russell X Erwin Mfg. Co.