davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-27
Silver.Plated Mats
Reduced

81 HOT DISH MATS,
hammered designs, reg. EOo
79c. Now. Nv
d.cisnsl e, MATS, It's !, ha@msGsd M scS S1.29
a.sIsns- 81 MATS, IT'S 81 h1mmsrsd q" SoS $2.19
a.si.as g, MATS IT'S h hammsrsd m sod S2.49
d..i.IsL e MATS rs is ha@msfsd s9 Sox S2.75
~osS 81 MATS reg. s4.1'. 1924
STREET Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-27
Goats Are Priced
Less Than Cost


I CORDED SILK COATS. all
silk lined. Odd sizes
and colors. Formerly SO 00
$500. Now. ....... ~ 'oo
4 GEORGETTE SILK COATS.
The popular Summer style. Good
values at S1s.s5, their $1,000
II SILK CREPE CAPES. All
black. OF good grade crepe. silk
lined throughout. Reg $40 M
ularIy $500. Now. pA/'oo
! SATIN AND CORDED SILK
COATS. Black and few colors.
Mostly fur trimmed.
Silk lined. Regularly $40 M
$500. Now. w... 'oo
5 KASHA COATS. Fur trim
med. Excellent quality. Popular
for every occasion. $40 M
Regularly sos 90. Now p-/'oo
8 TNYO-PIECE TWILL SUITS.
Nicely tailored in the popular
mode, and silk lined. $40 M
Regularly $500. Now pAO'OO
4 ENSEMBLE SUITS OF
KASHA AND SILK, with dresses
to to match: mi Regularly $1,000
TWO.PIECE SUITS OF
TWEED. Durable, popular sports
material. Well tai
lored. Regular1y $1,000
$500. Now. ~ wv
6 ENSEMBLE SUITS WITH
SILK. FROCKS TO MATCH. Best
quality, well tailored ensembles,
i'm charming cOmbi-
nations. Regularly 500 On
$3.50. Now. ..... 'Oo
SECOND FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
FILM TRUST NOW
 ATTENTION CENTER
Hollywood Greatly Interested in
 News From Milwaukee

Hollywood, Cal, May fl. (AP)-- Hollywood reacted variouSy today at the news from Milwaukee where motion picture theater owners in convention have declared war on what they describe as a film trust" Al Rocket, assistant general mana ger of First National Pictures, named as one of tho "hig thrcc" in the trust, said that 1t was news 10 him that there was a monopoly in which First National was involved.
 Irving c. Thalberg, associate executive and vice-president of Mctro-G -Goldwyn-Maycr voiced q similar sentiment. To which Harry Warner. president of Warner Brothers, one Of the leaders Of the independent producers, now hold, Ing national convention Of repre- scntatiycs here. intimated that tho two executives were not well in formed regarding the intricate financial workings of the companies with which they are connected.
 Commenting upon a report from Milwaukee that the United Artists, which include Mary Pickford. Doug las Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and the Talmadges, might align them
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
AUSABLE FORKS
 HAS LARGE FIRE
S2M,OOO Damage Is Estimate.
 Cause Undetermined

Ausa b1e Forks. x. r. May '4- Fire destroyed most Of the bustnesa section of this village early today, A score of stores, several busineS" blocks and ,wo churches were burn cd before the local fire department aided by apparatus from F'atis- burg sarsnac Lake and lahf rlacld brought the flames nnd9r control,
 The village was cut of from aI. wire communication when tn" local telerhonc and telegraph ofhces ~oro burned. One Of the great business blocks destroyed housed the bank or Ausabte Forks.
 Buildings on both sides o' Main street from the AusahIc river 70 f1H home oe former Assemblyman Ray mond T. Kenyon, quarter Of B milo were laid waste. The churchrs burned were the Episcopal churc' md the recently renovated Metho- ast Episcopal building.
 The cause Of the fire Vas und"- ,armlnAd but it was reported that an explosion was heard just before !. started. The loss will exceed Scso.Go1.
 The first building 70 be destroyed was the department store of H. Smith < Co.,, one of the largest 'n the county. The flames spread rapid Iv 10 nearby drug store and near by offices. Soon the fire 'eap"1 across to tne south side O Main street The brick block Of the A1sa- h'o supp.y Co.,. vas 'he first 10 h' destroyed on thts side Of the stree. Tn this structure was the bank o' Ausah'e ForHs.
 The flames then worked both navs. ending at ,'7c r.Fer end o' 'h" lfIsge by destroying The Mason' hrock there and s'opping n '7" other direction a"nr destroying '1s garage oe pr. Konyor, Ills nouS6 vas saved.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
VOTES S3,3OO FOR
 SWIMMING POOL
Council Acts FaYorabIy on Re
 quest Of Park Board

A short discussion preceded fa- vorahle action hy the common coun. ell last night on the park commis- sion's request for an extra aprro- rrIauon Of s2,SoO 10 comrlete inc Willow Brook swimming pool the original si5,ooo given for this pur- pose having been found to be i7- sufficient
 Councilman Donald [. Bartlett chairman of tho committee on nrint- Ing and supplies, which Is the com mlttee Vltally interested in incidental and emergency funds. asked Chair man w, r, Brooks of the park com mission whether it would he possible to rurfail In any way Ntr Brooks explained the items where curtail- mont niGht hc made, but thought makeshlft work would bc the aItor- native, Councilman Bartlett was chairman of the swimming pool : committee and went on record aq iN favor of a pool hut regretted the necessity of a heavy drain on the omergeocy account, he explained Chairman Edward r. Hal Of the board o' finance and taNstior tn reply tn a question by Alderman ". II. 1utd. eaIi he favored the extra aprropriation He felt tho eUn7i- nation of much excavation for piping might he avoided Tor the present at lcast by laying 'he ripe over a nat urar grade. coupling it al both sides o' Willow brook and making posst- he uncourDnE and draining in the winter months.
 Councilman Stephen A. Lynch thought such procedure vas false oconomy and urged that the com rletA job he undertaken at once.
 A contract for the erection of Nathhouse at a cost of &3.+95 was awarded 70 the William H, Allen company.
 rhe Nnanciai report ot the work or the swimming pool showed SIAIo for tho contract for excavation dam water and sewerage facilities; s",+S5 for the hathhouso, st,o65 for fenc- ing the original pool. landscape 7rchitect's fee. $S4o, making total o, s1c.sGn. Later on it was decided to enlarge the pool and the park board estimated the following addi- tonal costs of the enlargement; s2os4 for additional excavation; sa7o for additional fencing, s20o for additional sewers. $500 addihou- 4, for tre cost Of erecting the dam cost Of 'ootbridge, $1oo; estimated cost o' draining bank above pool s5on. architects fee, $500, making total Of s4.so6, which, together with the cost Of the original pool, totaied s17,96s. l Favorable action was taken on a i recommendation of the board oi npb1ic works that the G. NJ. Cost 1 co. of New York be given con- tract for a subway in Myrtle street at a. cost Of s$A31@.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
BREACH OF CONTRACT
Action Against Famous Players Lasky Corp. scheduled For in Detroit, Mich.

Detroit. May li.--A breach Of contract suit directed against the Famous Players-Lasky corporation, John II, Kunsky and three local companies, filed by Phil Glelchmsn, lessee Of the Broadway Strand thea ter here Is scheduled 10 open in cir cult court here today
 GDcichman charges breach of con- tract on the part of the Famous Players-l laSky corporation with which he claims he had a franchise agreement 10 exhibit paramount motion pictures exclusively for five year period beginning in September 1919.
 Negotiations were entered into with lIc Kuusky thnttcrs in lF22 according 10 the r'aim G)richman IS seeking an accounting for his share of t1e earnings, Among those expected ro testify are Sidney Kent nf New York, general manager of tho Famous F'ayors-Lusky: George Weeks of N,w York. distribution manager for lln corporation, and Harry Ross of Chicago. manager for the corporation for inc territory in which Detroit is located.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
George H. Case Named to
 Harvard PrOfessOrship

Cambridge, Mass, May 14.- George II. Chase, Hudson professor of archaeology at Harvard since the establishment of that chair In 1916. and teacher at the University since 1901, has been named dean Of the Harvard graduate school o' arts and sciences to succeed John l.. Loves. Tho change will be effective next September. Al present Professor Chase, who is also curator Of classi- cal antiquities at Harvard, is acting dean Of the college in the absence Of Dean C. N. Greonough, who is abroad.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND INCREASING
Committee Hopes to Raise
 S6,5OO by Tomorrow Night

An unsolicited contribution of S6o, sufficient to clothe and feed little child for year In Near East Relief orphanage, has been received by W, II. Judd, treasurer of the local Near East Relief committee. This Is ono of many gifts, varying in size from S60 10 $5 that have been voluntarily turned in toward the fund Of $6,50O which is New BrltMns quota,
 Tho local groups which are can wasting for tho benefit of the or plans are completing their returns as fast as possible in order to give reports at the meeting of the com mittcc which will be held tomorrow night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms al o'clock.
 "We hope 10 reach our quota by thcn,' said Frank Shield, chairman of the committee this morning. "Tho needs of these children who have no one to help them but America, cannot but have great appeal to all who love children and realize tho importance of giving d chance 10 live to these little ones who would staryc without America $ dtl"
 The Rotary team under the di- roc'ioH of J. M Hallnan, reported today that it had substantial amount already in hand. Tho Ki. ] wanis group under Howard Y. S'earns th" Lions group under Otto Hcnrich and the group from the Ra&us club under the direction Of Morris Saxe. have all been hard at work and are Hyaing each other in amount obtained,
 Rev, Mathew ]. Traynor ot St Nary's church has been urging his congrI Isation 10 support the effort for tOo orphans. Many local people have been interested in an article hy Monsiguor Barry-Doyle in the last issue Of the New Near E"S'.' in which he speaks of the , ,chiIdren under tho care of the Near East Relief as the cream Of their races, and Of th" great importance of giving them m opportunity to gro" ID to self Supporf, so they may n"con1c he nucleus Of new Near East
 The BusinrsS and Professional Women's team, like the mems or ganizations is handling 1j0 names of local persons and is putting on an active campaign. The ciyics com mi''Ca Of the Wom0n's club, under he direction of Mrs Hartwcll A. Taylor, already has several hun drod dollars in hand and expects to have q groat deal more.
 Special committees in the mean 'im", working in the various churches for renewals, will try 10 finish their work by Friday also, while the special committee headed by ], Goldman, whose members gre George Bcrson, M. Mills. Henry Srhupack and s. ". Menus promises substantial amount aided to the fund.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

come identified with any other or- gani2ation or group" he was quot- cd. It was added that its members arc not associated either with the Motion Picture Producers Associa- ton, or tho Big Three"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
TEMPERAMENT STARS
state Opera House in Vienna Can. Cels Engagement Of the Diva OlECwaka.

Vienna, May 4. tAP)--The man agement Of the state opera house today cancelled the engagement of the diva, Ol2e"aka, for "unseemly behavior"
 OlzeHaka is ayowed 10 have in- suited Marie Jeriiza prima donna. upon the stage Of the opera house during performance of Die Walkurr."
 II was asserted that in full view of the audience Olzevaka expressed by word and action her disapproyal of the singing Of JeHtza.
 Olzewaka immediately started a suit against the management Of inc opera house for what she called un- justified dismissal and left for Lon don where it is said sho will sign a contract to appear at Coyent Car den.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
French Aviator
 Dead at ChartreS

Chartres, France, May l4.-~(AFD --Lieut. Henri Simon mot a spnrtac- ular death when his metal plano collapsed while he was pnrformirg acrobntic stunts over this city y's- terday. The plungInE machine just missed Chartres famous cathedra' and was dashed to fragments in inc market square.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
YCrlll Wear These Ensemble Suits
All Sumner and YOU Can buy them now st greatly reduced prices.
All Summer

The models are tailored but not too severe-and the pretty print cd silk frocks can he worn all summer long without the coat The coats are Of soft Fiannels, Kasha. Twils and Charmeen-the dresses are Of printed silks-tbo coIors are The lovely natural Kasha, rose. hluetts, rookie and green, sometimes used in con trast.
 All are very beautiful and prac- Hcal and formerly priced at S45 upward,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
NAVY AIRCRAFT
Another Step In Program For Planes On Surface Craft Is Taken By United States.

Washington, May l4. -- Another step in the nayys plan for employ ing airplanes on all surface craft has been taken in the development by 1t of an air-cooled engine for use in small airplanes on ship board. The engine has passed pre- liminary tests and has been turned over to the naval aircraft factory here for further experimenting.
 A number Of new features dis tlnguish the engine which is de- cylinders. IL developed So-horso power and weighs only 2oS pounds or 9,6 pounds per horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
s1ICInE IN IRI CK

Oreco, Conn, May l4.-Chari' Moses. q. a7 onplo;e of the [. : Finishing Co. in Steriins. committed suicide last night while riding io ' mill truck in Coventry, R. [. He shot himself through the hfad. m "i- rocket vas a letter whi"h -aii that ia was "tired of Hfe.' He leaves 3 sister, who Ires here.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

selves with the independent pros ducers an official of the Chaplin studio expressed skeptieism,
 United Artists, formed six years ago, is built upon tho pledge then made and since kept, not to be-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
German Railroad
 Dismisses 30,000 EmplQyes

Berlin, May i1--(AP)--As q measure of economy the German railway administration announces, 39.do" employees v'N soon bo dis missed. The railways now employ 1f5. .ooO persons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Coal Output Increases.

Homecoming while the coal trade gen
orally is reported unsatisfactory, con-
ditions in this section are improving.
The Georges Creek Coal Mining
Company is turning out an average Of
500 tons day at its Jackson mine, the
largest production in its history. 1t
employs the largest number Of men
in this section.
The output at other mines is also
increasing. The Detmold mine Of the
Maryland Coal Company, which had
been working but few days week,
has increased its working days.
The Lear Coal Company, after driv-
ing tunnel through an old working
in the vicinity of Midland. discovered
two large pillars, which were stand
ing as good as when the entries were
driven 40 years ago. Several of the
locust props, which were still support
ing the roof, were found we'll pre-
served despite the years of strain on
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Natural Oyster Farm.


y Utilization of natural "oyster
farm" existing in Tar Bay, on the
Chesapeake Bay, will be planned next
week when State Conservation Com
missioner Swepson Earle will confer
with oystermen at Hoopersville, Dor
chester county.
Tar Bay is said by Mr.. Earle to be
a natural seed area. Investigation
last year by Prof R. B. Truitt. of the
University of Maryland. revealed the
fact that a larger catch of oyster spat
was possible there than in any other
section.
Due to shallowness of the water, the
young oysters at Tar Bay. die before
reaching commercial size. Mr.. Earle
declared. The spot, therefore, can be
used as an oyster farm. and the young
oysters which form there will be re-
moved and planted on rock bars.
Mr.. Earle expects to plant the Tar
Bay oysters on rock bars in the Tong
river The oyster spat will be removed
regularly to locations where the young
oysters can reach commercial ma
turity, he said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
.R|TCH|E OPPOSES
USE OF PURSE NETS
Head Of Audubon Group Urges
More Stringent Legis-
lation.

Governor Richie expressed the
hope that the next Legislature would
pass bill prohibiting the use of beam
travis and purse nets in Maryland
waters. A bill to this effect was de-
feated In the last General Assembly,
The matter was discussed by the
Governor in an address at a banquet Of
the Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association. Mr.. Richie
spoke favorably of the efforts Of the
association toward supplanting local
county game and fish statutes with
Statewide laws. Such action, he ex-
planned, would eliminate special priv
ilege to special groups.
T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties in America, urged that sports
men amalgamate for the passage Of
more. stringent conservation game and
fish laws in the State.
Prohibition of the spring shooting
and sale of wild fowl, made possible
by recent legislation, had resulted in
an enormous increase in wild fowl in
America, he asserted.
He urged support of the game re-
fuge bill. which provides for greater
areas for fowl.
Pembroke M. Womble, president of
the organization, presided.
The motion picture, Hunting In
Maryland" produced under the direc-
ton of the State Conservation Com
mission, was given its initial showing.
About 900 were present at the BAN
que:.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Omen Season For Trout.

Warning of shortening in the open
season for catching brook and rainbow
trout was issued by State Game War
den E. Lee LeCompte. Deputy war
dels were ordered to watch for VIOLA
tions of the fish laws, due to later
opening of the season this year.
The season. by an act of the last
Legislature. opens April 1. and extends
to July /. This is two and a half
months shorter than the previous open
season, which extended from March l
10 August Is. 4"
MIR. LeCompte issued warnings
against use of dip nets. which are al
lowed only for catching fish to be used
for bait.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
CITY Wants Square Deal.

There is a clear-cut issue between
Philadelphia and Baltimore over East
ern Shore freight rates, brought before
the Interstate Commerce commission
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
claim of the road will be contested by
A. E. Beck, traffic manager of the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce.
BY the new method of rate fixing
some points on the Eastern Shore
will be listed as 20 miles nearer Phila-
delphia than Baltimore.
The new rate would be figured on
an all-rail basis. instead of taking into
account the fact that much of the
Baltimore traffic to the lower points
of the Shore go by water to Love
Point, thence by rail Southwark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Eighty In state Kills Self.

Approximately 200 persons in Mary
land attempted to take their lives last
year by swallowing poison, and 40 per
cent. of those who made the attempt
were successful, according to figures
announced by DR.. Robert L. Swain,
Assistant Commissioner Of Food and
Drugs of the State Health Department.
OF the 200 poison cases 1856 occurred
in Baltimore city.
The figures were announced in a re-
port made by DIR. Swain to DR.. John s.
Fulton, director of the State Depart
ment of Health.
According to the report, 2s kinds Of
poison were used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Democratic Women Meet.

Conference.-The United Demo
cratic Women's Club of Allegany
county met in the City Hall audi
forum. Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke, Frost
burg, county president, presiding.
The Garrett County Democratic
Women's Club met in the Grand
Theatre at Oakland and elected Mrs.
James L. Pollock county chair. The
following were chosen delegates to the
meeting of the State Federation at
Salisbury in April: Mrs. Fl. A. Lora-
ditch. Mrs. james L. Pollock and Mrs.
Elwood Offutt. State chairman of pub
LEFTY. Mrs. l. B. Gender, third vice
president, made an address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
chestertown School Given Flag.

Observation-Disclosures Council,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. has presented the Betterton
High School with an American flag.
The presentation address was made by
Edward E. Pennington, head of the
local order. and acceptance was made
Jesse Moffett, the principal Appro-
priate exercises were held by the
students
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Getting There

"How are you getting along with
'rithmetic, Sam?"
well, l done learned to add up all
the noughts, but de figgers still bother
me yet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-06
Beauty Parlor Mold.

"Is she friend of yours?"
-oh. We have sort OF bobbing ac-
Quaintance."--Life.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Board of Directors

u S. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT.
Delaware.
JESSE L. LIvERMoRE. Capitalist. New York.
WARD A. WIcKwIRE. President. Wickwire-
Spencer Steel Co., New York.
ADDISON MINER. President. Miner De
velopment Corporation.
WILSON MINER. Secretary redsurer, Miner
Development Corporation.
Hon. GEORGE S. GRAHAM, U. S. Repre-
sentative. Pennsylvania.
L. a. BEAN, Vice President, Dwight P.
Robinson 6 Co.. New York.
H. S. NEEDS, JR.. Investment Banker, New
York.
ANDERSON T. HERD. General Manager.
Miner Development Corporation.
a. a. THOMPSON. Capitalist and Coal Oper-
ator, Uniontown. Pa.
WILLIAM A. WHITE Real Estate. Palm
Beach. Florida.
Finance COMMITTEE
Y. S. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT
H. S. NEEDS, JR.
ANDERSON T. HERD
JESSE L. LIvERMoRE
L. A. BEAN
Evening star., 1925-09-25

DOCK RATION has its otrn
direct representative as be-
lou. The office is open all
day and every evening.
7 here you WlH find maps
and sur0eys, photographs of
Uork in progress, plans and
eleUations of buildings. You
are cordially ir7Uited to call
at any time and recelUe full
information. 80 90 90
Evening star., 1925-09-25
BOCAfRATON'S PROGRAM

Dixie Highway. Contractor. Dwight P. Robin
son 6 Co., Inc. Remaining portion extending to
Ocean Boulevard contracted to j. T. Miller 6
Co., of West Palm Beach, Cost $38O000 All
streets in Plats and contracted to j. T. Miller
6 Co. ~.
7 Electric light and power from Southern Utili-
ties Company. Telephone service by Southern
Bell Telephone Co. 90 ~
T Complete sewage system. Over five miles of
sewer pipe now being laid by Mark Reardon,
Memphis, Tenn. Cement Gun Co., Allentown.
Pa, building disposal plant. Contracts for Plats
and alone total $4,000.
FWater distribution to be provided. c. A. Steed,
contractor. Separate systems will be installed in
Plats l, 2 and 3.
1.-TWO administration buildings, designed by
Addison Miner. Total cost, $l50,0O0. One
building now completed.
fApproximately two miles of ocean front will be
developed as bathing beach and ocean prone
made. 80 ~ 80 80
TThe aboUe are but a felv of the more
important Developments Immediately
projected for BoCA RATION. Others
tUill be announced later. 80 ~. ~
Evening star., 1925-09-25

T The Ritz Carlton. Designed by Addison Miz-
ner. Contractor, Dwight P. Robinson Co.,
New York Cost about S6O00,O0O. ~
TThe Cloister. One of the worlds most beauti-
full small hotels. Will open early in 1926. De-
signed by Addison Miner. Contractor, Dwight
P. Robinson.
T Ritz Carlton and Cloister Golf Courses. De-
signed by w. S. Flynn. of Ardmore, Pa Playable
early in 1926 Combined cost about S275,OOO.
T Lake Boca Ration to be bulkheaded by Cement
Gun Co. and A. Paternovitch. Contracts total
S148, 900. Lake Boca Ration now being dredged
to uniform depth with 8-foot channels. Twenty
miles of canals to be cleared by Booa Ration
Dredging Co. Cost. S148,00O.
T Contract let to Dwight P. Robinson 6 CO. for
dredging and bulkheading Boca Ration Inlet to
8-foot depth, 2O0-foot width and building two
4OO-foot jetties of concrete and stone to lip of
Inlet. 80 80
Clearing finished on Plats |, z, and 4. Con-
tractors, Homer Vivian and G. A. Steed, of West
Palm Beach. Cost So5, ,OOO
Paved streets No street less than sixty feet wide
Canine Real main east and west thoroughfare,
16O-f foot width extending several miles west of
Evening star., 1925-09-25
3AChieVement


of
Granted Boc worlds outstanding Granted that
of world What
been ndoneab Thean nsweris