davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
Radio Recipes

Simplifed rules for making timely
dishes are broadcast every Tuesday and
Friday mornings at eleven. Ada Bessie
Swami, director of our Home Economics
Department, holds radio cooking school
classes twice week, from Station
WAAM. Join the Radio Cooking School.
Tune in for the lessons.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
POSITION WANTED

AS mothers helper or chamber
maid. Thoroughly experienced Re-
ferences exchanged. Apply Gil,
Banner Office or phone Bristol s76-J.
Try a Banner Classified Ad.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
WANTED

Small second hand refrigerator.
must be in first-class shape. Charles
Fitzpatrick, Cooper and Second
streets, Beverly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
HIDING PLACE RESTORED
Florida Plans to Remodel Re
 sort Of ]. P. Benjamin

Tallahassee, Fla, June 20 Pl-- Restoration work on the old Gamble mansion, hiding place of Judah B. Benjamin, secretary of state of the Southern Confederacy, is expected to begin as soon as the sio.00O ap- propriated for the purpose by the Florida legislature becomes avail able.
 The appropriation was made at the request of the Judah r. Ben- jamin chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, which offered to pur- chase the property and donate 1t to the state, on condition that the latter would restore and maintain 1t. The old mansion, located at Ellenton, in Manatee county, will be preserved as rnemoriaI to the southern cabinet member, and as a fitting example Of southern architec- ture Of the ante-bellum period. The house was built in lS47, &C., cording to the annals of Manatee county. It was constructed almost entirely of native materials, and is of the dlgnifed style of architec, ture characteristic of its day Situated on the three-acre plot of ground, half a mile back from the Manatee river, the mansion over. looks q mile-wlde expanse oi
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

watsr.
 1he Gambles came to Manatee county from Louisiana, 1t is said. bringing with them 300 slaves, with a view 10 eultiyatins huge sugar plantations. But III fortune sppeaSs 10 have befsllen them at every turn, and the place finally was sold. It passed through the hands Of suc- ccssive owners until the Civil war when the house was occupied by Captain Archie MeNeil. It was while hs was in possession of the place, in 1865, that the events transpired which made the Gamble mansion one of the historic spots of the South.
 Judah P. Benjamin frequently was referred to as the "brains Of the Cohfederacy," and at the close of the Civil war the federal authori- ties offered a reward Of $50, 900 for the capture Of the Southern cabinet officer. The refugee of a Host cause Benjamin began A flight 10 England. En route, he sought safety in the Gamble mansion, where he remained in hiding for some time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Children Pray When Big
 Scorpion Invades Home

Durango. Mex, June 20 PI - Five thousand children attended a special mass in the cathedral here recently. when prayers were offered for a cessation of the plague of scorpions which has invaded this district.
 From the thousands of dead tn- sects which have been brought In 10 the municipal authorities at tempts are being made to produce a serum against the poisonous sting of the hairy creature. Ten thous- and live scorpions have been shipped 10 the federal department of health.
 The fact that a majority of the poorer class houses in Durango and nearby villages are constructed of adobe bricks and upholstered is be- lieved to account for the plague. as the cracks between the bricks offer ideal breeding places. Another the ory is that myriads of scorpions have been driven from the nearby hills by the recent earthquakes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
PROTEST VOICED
Strike Method Is Adopted by Preach
 Voters and It Is Proving Effec.

Strike Method Is Adopted by Preach
 Voters and It Is Proving EHec.
 tive.
 Paris. June 20 R Voters strikes as means of protest were resorted to on two occasions recent ly in France. The inhabitants of the commune Of Pujols-sur-Ciron felt aggrieved because the courts res fused to confirm the right claimed by the commune to call its wine "sauterne." When an election was held to select a mayor and munich pal council in place Of those who had resigned, the people remained away from the polls.
 The people of the commune Of Meudon, near Paris. adopted simi. lar tactics to protest against the proposed establishing of a garbage incinerator in their midst. The mayor and council resigned and when a new election was called there were neither candidates nor voters. The strike was spoiled by communists, however, when a sec- ond election was called. They att tempted to gain political advantage by putting a surprise ticket in the field, The other parties were obliged to follow suit to prevent the com munlsts getting into power.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TO PLAN NETS

Hartford, Conn, June 19.-IPl- supt. John ". Titcomb, of the state fish and game department, said to- day that he would test the statement that there is a second run of shad in the Connecticut river by setting & few nets Sunday night. This of course will not authorize fishermen to fish. Their season is over for this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
THE VAN MIcHELENs MULTIPLY

Wuest-Herck, Belgium, June 20 R - Large families are the rule in this province of Belgium. but local records were broken at the recent funeral Of Hendrix van Michelen. He was followed to his last resting place by l4 children, 1oS grandchildren and 15o great grandchildren, a total of 272 de- scendants.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
litllolq lips a,lldoofy se.iEfesllzse
by MORRIS ACKERMANN X

To enjoy camping trip you must have a comfortable bed.
 The best rig I have used is the sleeping bag. With sleeping bag the cover Is always over you and in place.
 Two light blankets are warmer than one heavy one. The amount of blankets used in the bag depends on the weather. #ts
 The outer covering is of water proofed material Some are equip- ped with air mattresses.
 You can make Q sleeping bag by folding your blankets lengthwise and sewing down the sides. Then cover completely with a tarpaulin. ..
 The eiderdown robe is light, warm and most desirable. ...
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TWO LEFT IN TOURNEY

Deal, N. '" June 20 R,-The an. nual tournament for the metropoli. tan amateur golf championship has simmered down today to a 3s-hole final round between JesD sweetser, former national champion, and Larry Nj. Lloyd of Greenwich Conn. Sweetser. the medalist, was 2 favor. ite for the title, which he has held previously.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Big Field to Compete
 In Track Meet Today

Chicago, June 20 NTl-A field of more than 300 athletes eill perform today in the Central A. A, U. track and field championships under the auspices of the Knights Of Columbus at Stagg Field.
 Among the stars to appear will be Harold Osborne. Laddie Meyers Justin Russell and Horatio Fitch.
 Two hundred and sixty-two en- tries will compete in the @i cham pionship events and 50 will partici' pate in the Knights Of Columbus races. Eighteen girls also will com pete in women's events.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WANT s HR. DAY AT SEA

Paris. June ls.-tPt-Delegates from eight nations, representing s4,- 900 members, voted unanimously at the conference of Mercantile Marine officers here yesterday to form an international association.
 A resolution was adopted urging the various governments to adopt the eirht-heur day al sea with q 4s- hour week. .-.------. .-.--..-.-.--e ,-.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MINIS TEN VICTORIES

Pittsburgh, John 20 Rl-Lee Meadows Pirates pitcher, today holds the honor of being the first hurler in the National league 10 achieve ten victories this season. The accomplished his tenth victory by pitching hts teammates to a 2 10 6 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers at Pittsburgh yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CHAPMAN TO DEFEND TITLE

George Chapman, defending champion. is scheduled to start to- morrow night in the national cham plonship 4o-mile motor-psced racss which will be a feature of the cycling carnival at the New York Velodrome. His rivals will be Vin- cent Madonna, Henry Wynsdau, Charles Verkyn. Dan Pichione and Frank Keenan.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
New Hayen--Albany

Albany June 20 R-New Haven knocked Johnson out of the box in the first inning yesterday and de- feated Albany, [ to {. Two catches by Davies in right field for New Haven and Emmerich's hitting fea- tured. Taylor of Albany and Miller and Runser of New Haven made home runs. The4score:
 R.HE. New Haven .4010o6011--7 II Albany .....O0021o0iO--t 5 2 Morrell and Macklin; Johnson, James and Galway.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
New Kind of Honesty

Kaydet-How old are you. Peggy? Femme-Why I am eighteen. Jack Eighteen! Why you told me that five years ago"
 Well, I'm not one of those people that say one thing one day and ar- other the next. West Point Pointer
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CHALLENGES ANY ONE

St. Louis, June 20 Pl--The giant of the wrestling game, Wayne (Bis) Mum, will appear In action here July 8. Gus Tiefenthaler, St. Louis promoter, announced yesterday, The promoter said Mum agreed to meet anyone selected by Tiefenthaler.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
DETROIT TRAVELLING
 FAST IN LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Two base hits-Havks, Hartnett, Brooke Home runs Brooks, Mokan, Adams. Dou- hle plays-sands to Hawks, Hsrtnett 10 Pittenger. Fonseoa to Sand to Hawks, Griffith 10 Grimm. Loft ou bases--Phiia- dephia 2. Chicago g. Base on balls off Carlson ,, off Bush 3. Struck out Ny Bush 5, Carlson {. Hits--oft Bush 10 in s, Cooper in 1. Losing ptcher-Bush.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury--Bridgeport

Waterbury, June 20 Pl-Water- bury defeated Bridgeport, 1 to 0. in tight ten-inning game here yes- terday. Cosgrove scored the only run on his long double 10 center, Thom- as infield hit and Helgeth's long sacrifice fly to Burke. The score: R.H.E Bridgeport .OOO00OOOOO--O 5 Waterbury 100000 Ii
 Drake and Lutz; Pearce and Nc Carthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Hartford--Springfleid

Springfield. Mass, June 20 R)--- Hartford landed on Mayberry's of- ferings hard in the ninth and tenth innings, making nine of their Is hits in these frames, and won from Springfield, to- 6, in the second con- secutive tenth-inning game. Nieder- korn hit homers in the first two times at bat. The score:
 R,H.E Hartford ..o1001020 4-9s15 1 Springfield 002 2010o02 21-6 z
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUL

Yesterdays Results Providence s. Toronto [. N0 in) Baltimore 6, Rochester (l0 in.) Reading il, Syracuse 0, Only three games played.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
es KILLED BY TORNADO

Barnaul, Altsi, Mongolia, June 1s. ---CP1--Twenty-eight persons are dead, hundreds injured and thous- ands of cattle lost in a tornado. The storm destroyed ls0 houses.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Daley. Owen and Kennai May. berry and Niederkorn.
worcester--.-Pittsi,cld

Worcester, Mass, June 20 R,- Punched hits in the third gave Worcester lead over Pittsheld yes- terday and the result was never in doubt, Worcester winning. 10 to 8. The hitting of Thomas, Duckett and Starr and the ground-coyering of Purcell were features. The score;
 ,.... R.H.E, Pittsheld ..s000o1oO o. 3 II 8 Worcester .b0i00321 x--l0 IS 1 osen. Mills and tsarr; Goldsmith and Cousineau.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YaSfardav,s ResUita

Yesterdays Results New York 5, Cincinnati {. Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 6. st. Louis 8, Boston 0. Philadelphia 5, Chicago {.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
x-lBatted for Graham In Tth.

J. smith. sacrftees--Grahsnn, Dscker. man (s), Blades Bottomiey. Double play --roporcer to Hornsby to Bottomley Left on bsses-Boston .. st. Louis 6. Base on balls--off Graham {. Marqusrd 2. Dickerman {. struck out--b by Graham 2, Dlckerman {. Hits-or Graham tn (, off Maruuard 1 in :. Losing pitcher Graham. Umptres--Moran. Wilson and Qugley. Time-i;5s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
The Standing
Games Today

Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Providence. Syracuse at Reading.
 Rochester at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
The Standing
 uT. |

Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Games Tomorrow

Boston at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Other teams not scheduled) '.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Waterbury 1, Bridgeport c. New Haven :, Albany 4. Worcester 10, Pittsfield 3, Hartford g. Springfield s. (l0 tn.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Albany at Hartford. New Haven at Pittshsld. Waterbury at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. games.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Games Tomorrow

UAn1eS IOmOTTUW Pittsheld at Albany.
 Springfield at Bridgeport. Worcester at Waterbury. Hartford at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Games Tomorrow

Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at New York.
 (Other teams not scheduled) !,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestertiay,s Tiesults

New York {. Chicago 8. Philadelphia IS. St. Louis 9. Washington T. Cleveland 5. Detroit 6. Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Jim Mccormick has returned to the game after an absence of . couple of weeks because of sickness. Mccormick puts lot of dash and pep into the game and he cavorts around the dizzy corner and his stlckwork at the bat has been sorely missed by his mates. Jimmy Green of this city who was filling in while Mac was sick will probably hook on later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Ray Bsgley will play again in the optAeld for All.KensinEton tomor- row. Begiey was ono of the sweet- est outfielders the game knew in this city in past years and he still Is able to judge them as nicely as he ever could.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
s p akin 2 of Sports

"chucky" Wojak got hold of . fast one for . thres base bit in yes- terdsy's game in Springfield and he scored . minute later on . team @ate's single. He was up i've times during the game and in right field he had one put out.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

"Goody" Preisser will desert the Corbin Red sox for Kensington to- morrow and will play second base for the team. "Goody" Is one of the clas,lest second basemen in the city and ought to be tower of strength for the Kensington team.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

George atplligan will draw a large crowd of fight fans from this city to his card Monday night at Brassco Park People in this section are anxious 10 get a glimpse of Jimmy sIsttesy. the Buffalo boy in action. Since he holds two decisions over Bridgeport Jack Delaney. who will surely be the next light heavyweight champion if Berlenbsch holds 10 the aeeeptanos-of his challenge, Connec- ticut people would like 10 see him tn actien He meets very tough boy in Billy Conley.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
J.D.RH0DES CHOSEN.
CITIZEN BODY HEAD.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Association to Ask for
Local Bus Stops.

John ID. RhoCes was elected pres
ident of the SixteenLS Street High
lands Citizens Association Ct "A meet
ing in the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, last
night.
Other officers chosen were: First
vice president, S. II. Takes; second
vice president, George G. Shoemaker;
secretary, DIR. J. w. Hollingsworth;
treasurer. William II. Hessick, and
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, the retiring pres
ident, Paul +. Grove, sr., ana Il. l..
Dalby.
Resolutions presented by Mr.. Takes
and adopted by the association urge
the Public Utilities Commission to
grant the right of making local stops
on the bus line now in operation by
the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
between Sixteenth and Buchanan
streets and Silver Spring and For
est Glen, Md The transit company,
1t was pointed out, in operating the
line above mentioned is prohibited
from making ii stop between starting
point and terminus compelling pa
irons who desire TO leave the busses
at intermediate points continuing -
the end Of the line and paying addi-
Ional fares To get to desired points.
The utilities committee OF the as
sOciation was instructed to appear be
fore the Public Utilities Commission
Thursday TO plead for the granting
of permission to make local stops on
the transit line between Buchanan
street and the District line.
Attention of the Commissioners Will
be called to the present signs mark
ing the entrances to Rock Creek Park,
especially at the intersection of Six
Evening star., 1925-10-27
M|LL|CENT ROGERS
APPEARS IN COURT
HeiresS Denies Personal Re-
Sponsibility for Bill of
Vienna Lawyer.
b. the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Testi
mony of Millicent Rogers Salm as to
certain expenses of her marital ven
ture with the Austrian Count Salm
Won HooStraeten is under considera-
tion by Supreme Court Justice Van
SiCklen of Brooklyn.
The heireSs to the II. II. Rogers
millions. after having protested
against being compelled to testify per
sonally in the trial of the claim of DR..
Emil kammerer. Vienna lawyer. for
services rendered in getting her mar
l'iage validated by the Austrian gov
ernment, appeared perfectly composed
when she entered the courtroom yes
terday for preliminary hearing. She
was the only woman present, and
lawyers, reporters and the judge rose
and bowed formally when she entered
remaining on their feet until the
countess was seated.
While she denied responsibility for
DIR. kammerer'S claim of S6ll9 for
legal services, she admitted she knew
he was employed in getting Austrian
government recognition of her alliance
with her much married husband in
order that she might legally bear the
title OF countess.
She admitted also that She had paid
some money to kammerer.
II paid other bills Of my husband :,
too, she said.
She denied that she had ever paid
y. tax of 100000 kronen to get her
title validated. She admitted having
signed paper in connection with DR..
kammerer'S services. DIR. Kammerer
says the paper was q. retainer.
The hobbed- haired countess was
dressed in gray and Wore q rope of
pearls around her neck.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Gunmen Sent to Morgue Stay Dead,
Chicago Police Are Told by Chief

ing down and killing or capturing the
outlaws.
You must send all the gangsters
to the penitentiary, you must drive
them from Chicago. or you must kill
them" said Capt. Siege to his men.
And remember, gunmen sent to the
morgue never are paroled and they
never escape
The names Of a picked number of
Chicago gangsters We're given to every
squad man with directions to give
them especial harsh and vigilant
treatment.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

teenth and Kennedy streets, where,
1t Is said, the sign is obscured by q
thick growth of hedge and trees. 1t
was said that this prevents a clear
view OF either thoroughfare and is
dangerous. The department of pub
lie buildings and grounds will be
asked TO place the markers in con-
si,!opnus places.
New members elected We're Richard
y. Mulligan. Ivan J. Riley. George
Il. Selden, w. A. Ganor. Raymond
Briggs and George l.. Cartner. Presi-
dent Grove presided.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
German Woman of Letters.

Ricardo Huch, as a writer. ranks
with the foremost men OF letters in
that country, though she is little
known of in America. She is eminent
as a poet, an essayist, a novelist, a
historian and what the Germans
call ''kultur historiker." Her first
book of poems made her famous. 50,-
600 copies being sold. Her birthday
is widely celebrated in Germany.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
BISHOP BROWNS TRIAL
DECLARED IRREGULAR
Archbishop Francis of Old Catho-
lie Church Says Defendant Had
Life Title to Frock.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE, October 2T.-Arch-
bishop w. II. Francis, head of the
Old Catholic Church of America on
visit here yesterday, said that
Bishop William Montgomery Brown.
recently unfrocked by the House of
Bishops and now "A bishop in the Old
Catholic Church of America. was not
given fair trial. He stated that
the unfrocking was contrary to the
rules of the church. which provide
that when once a man is made Il
bishop he remains one for life.
bishop Brown was spoken of by
Archbishop Francis as a thorough
Christian" He stated that the bishop
Is modernist and that all the
bishops who tried him were funda-
mentaliStS.
Real ChriStia nifty as God intended
it has never been given "a fair trial.
Archbishop Francis stated.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Much of the credit is due to
my co-workers among home
cooks themselves.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
REDS AND SOCIALISTS
IN CONTROL IN BERLIN
City Council Election Gives Parties
Majority of 119 Seats to 1O3
for Opposition.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. October 27.-The Berlin
Municipal Council will be controlled
by Communists and Socialists for the
next four years by reason of the cleo
tions held Sunday, but the Commu
nists We're the only real victors, in
creasing the number OF their seats
from 20 to 40.
The Peoples Party dropped from
IS to 13, the Socialists had a slight set
back and the Nationalists a slight in
crease.
The Left bloc captured altogether
1l9 seats, as compared with 1913 for
the bourgeois bloc. which previously
was in the majority in the council.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
SIXTH VICTIM OF AUTO.
Richmond Boy Dies in Series Of Sc
riouS Accidents.

RICHMOND, Va, October 81. -
Branch Reeves Heinrich. 10 years old.
sixth victim of automobile accidents
in the last two days, died on the way
to a hospital after being in d col
lision with n light delivery truck
while riding his bicycle home from
school.
City and county authorities are
Evening star., 1925-10-27

l learned early, when began
to 60 among people in their
homes and in public places, to
observe their favor preferences,
that more could be accomplished
in one week by asking questions
of home cooks than could be
achieved with test tubes in my
laboratory in a whole year.
That / benefited from the ad-
vice that women gave me, is
indicated, l believe, by the en-
thusiasic reception which people
everywhere have given to my
latest creative work, a new to-
mato soup.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

still searching for the driver of a car
that ran down and killed 14-year-old
Mildred Elizabeth Parrish and seri-
ously injured her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Parrish, while the two were walking
along the Williamsburg road just out
side the city limits last night. Ray
mond O'Dell, 3; Charlie James, 10,
and Miss Nora Goodall, victims of
the other three accidents, are being
treated at hospitals.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
By the Associated Press.

D Il
CHICAGO, October 27.--Flight, cap
ture or death are the alternatives
open to Chicago killers, hi-jackers,
hoozea kings and hoodlum leaGers un.
der "a grim edict announced by Capt.
Siege of the detective bureau.
Sixty squads of five men each were
directed TO arrest every notorious
gangster they lind. Three special
squads, manned by the most fearless,
toughest policemen on the force, were
organized with the sole duty of hunt
Evening star., 1925-10-27

The first Central States horticultural
Exposition, backed by the fruit grow
ers of Kansas, Iowa. Missouri. Colo
rado, Nebraska. Arkansas and Okla
homa. will be held in Kansas City
early in December.