davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WOKO-Ncw York-233

8:30-Helen Herman, Contralto. S:45-William Coll, songs. 3-Nladmir Tobachnik, Lima Lanza,
 songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WGCP-NCMark-2Ga

S;Sb-Marguerite Austin, soprano. A:Ah-Eva Rotherberk, piano. s-Freda Arensberg, violinist. 9;16-Lillian Gordon, contralto. 9:So--Edward Duffy baritone. 9;45-Henry Troys Entertainers. lo-Fred Fisher. Bob Schaefer
 songs.
 lolS-Louis Lefebyre, pianist. lO:5o-Nancy Smith, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WSYC-NcW YorIl---526

7-Charlestown Five; police alarms. &-"knotty Baseball problems,'' 8:15-Paul llenneberg's Band. 10:l5-"Trend of the Times" l0:30-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
MPG-Atlantic IitY-..2nN

'" VI -4H'fnffNTN N0 yo'V e:45-Organ recital. 7-Moroton Trio dinner music. S:05-"Women as Bankers" s:20-Ambassador dinner concert. 9--Traymore concert orchestra, 10-Gaylord- Young dance orcheStr l1-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WFBH-NCw YOrk-213

6-Fcn Hurr orchestra. 11:30-BaSketteS' Minstrel show.
 WBRR-StatCn lsland-273 2-Syrian musicians, World News Digest. S:25-Irstrumental selections. N:S5-Bhle instruction. 3;5o-Syrian Oriental music,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WHAZ-Troy-3SO

9:l5-Guitar duo; Mrs. Howard
 Wentworth, soprano. l0:S0-Paramount orchestra. 11:30-Concert by artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WEFI-Roston--i76

7:So-Althera Trio. S:30-Health talk. Ed. Andrews orchestra, 10-Talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WOE-NCwark-tnS

E.15-nr. Frank IT, NizeteIly, f.17-Wal'ie 0shorna's orchestra, 7:15-"Srorta," Hul Wathol. 7:5o--E Llcne'lin Roberts, hari-
 tone.
 7:4i--Dr Gcor-o Little, The Ta-
 klneee."
 '--E. HeUo0yn Eoher's, baritone, 3.15-Suzlnna Richmond, soHrano, 5,3o--"Al Rcid's Hour" 9:3n-FdUard Etors'Hlt. 9.45-Gertruic Hale String Trio. I0:1s-su7aunc Elrhmond. soprano. 1h:2o-Joan WohI, coD'raIto. 1o.4i-Jaok Smith, entertainer. ll-JcaH Woh' cuu'rafo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
rICk COACHES HOME

Lakeland. Fla. Aug n R- Knuts Rorkne has decided 10 make Southern College the 1928 home for the school for football coaches which he has conducted for several years.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
NrrIC-HartfOrd-21a

7-Dinner music. 7;3O--Weather report, scores, 7:55-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
NIP--Philn1clnhia--anS
WOO--PhiIsJclr,,la--bOs

s;o5-Dinner music. 7-Bcdtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WBZ--Springfcld---3SS

7-Capitol theater orchestra, D Shriners' Band.
 9:S0-May Yohe, Helen Lincoln. :45-Lillian kandid, vioinist. i0:15-Marie Dutton, comedienne. 10:50-Markets "At the Theaters.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

5:Gn- Health talk.
 S:45-Hawaiian Melody Boys. 9:Sn-l1 "Roh" Lawrence concert Washington Post Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

WSAC-BostOn-2S0 6-kiddic's Klub. 6:30-WNAC dinner dance. 1:S5-Concert. S-Raymond Coon, baritone. s: S:20--Gardner Nichola, tenor, 9-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WJAR--Proyldence--3(
WSAC-JSostOn--2S,

S-Berry Spring Time.
 S:45-Riverside Broadcaster6.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WHAM-Rochcster-21s

6-Theater organ.
 S-Theater orchestra. S:30-Scores; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WCAT'-Pittsburgh-ts2

G:2n-- Dinner concert. 7:2o-1 nCle Kaybee. e:Sn-Concert-
 l1-n4nCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WHAR-AtIsntie City--2-h
WRW-TarTyt,},yU-213

7;50--l.ecture Periol. S-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WCTS=Worccster-2Gs
WCAP-Washington-tea

.:15 Story teller; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
kDKA--Pitt

NRC-WaShintEon-ias S--r. S. Navy Band.
 KDKA-PlttSburgh--3oa S.Tn- n-6:Sn-Scores (half hourly). o;45-Tamburitza orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

NiAM-NCWark-2G% I-FeNcW Cf sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
SUBMARINE TEST
SUCCESS REPORTED
vi, on 14,000-MiIe Cruise,
Makes Favorable Record
ky to Date.

Favorable reports have been re-
ceived at the Navy Department from
the sea going fleet submarine, which,
since January, has been on a self
sustaining cruise, which is to end at
the Portsmouth On. H) Navy Yard
May 80. This is the first of this type
of vessel. of which three are being
built, and the cruise is to give it a
real test for long-distance work, and
particularly to determine the perform
ance and dependability of her en-
gines. Another vessel of similar type
is to be mine-layer capable of going
out alone and laying a mine barrage
wherever necessary in time of war.
Altogether the cruise of the vi
will cover approximately $4,000 miles.
principally in the West Indies. An
accurate account will be kept of her
fuel consumption, as well as. engine
performance. While in the West In
dies she is doing much long-distance
cruising for the purpose of determin-
ing the effect of the prevailing trade
winds there on her speed.
Will Go to Portsmouth.
The vessel arrived at Port of Spain,
Trinidad, and will remain until April
81, when she will face the trade winds
on a voyage to Kingston, jamaica
Her longest cruise after that will be
the voyage from the Canal Zone to
the Portsmouth yard, where she will
be given a thorough inspection and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL.

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
ROME, April 1S.-Small boys
who surreptitiously make and sell
small radio receiving sets threaten
to upset the Italian governments
elaborate plans to monopolize the
air.
From the moment it became evil
dent that radio transmission would
be feasible on an extensive scale
the government has sought to de-
wise a hole-proof method to keep
radio activity, under it's own con-
troll both for political and economic
reasons.
After long negotiations involv-
ing political guarantees, the gov
eminent guaranteed the transmits
sion monopoly to a private corpora
ton, "UFI," on condition that the
government control the programs
and receive 80 per cent of the two
year subscription price of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
Small Boys Ingenuity CircumUents
ItaIy's Veil Laid Plan to Tas Radio

This subscription price was made
obligatory with the purchase of
each receiving set. Hence, 1t was
supposed that nobody could escape
the tax. But, although radio be-
came very popular, less than 5000
sets have been officially purchased
ia all Italy.
The government scratched its
head and scented villainy. 1t sent
sleuths hunting the criminals.
Then, in a flash of intuition, it
discovered him-the Italian small
boy. But it cannot arrest him. He,
with the traditional ingenuity and
manual dexterity of the Italian.
buys stray parts, picks up cast-off
cigar boxes and does an excellent
job of putting the sets together
and finding customers.
More than 1900 of these con-
traband sets are now receiving
"UFI's" orchestral concerts and
edifying lectures-tax free.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

officers will go over the detailed re-
ports of her performance. No world
cruise, according to officers at the
department, is being planned for this
vessel, as the information on per-
Torrance. and fuel consumption can
be obtained from the present voyage
on which the vessel now is cruising.
Reports have come from London
that the British fleet submarine XII
is preparing to make a secret world
cruise, but it is believed that this
vessel is going out to obtain informa-
ton similar to that sought on the
new U. S. submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
ANNUAL PLAY is GIVEN.
C. E. Society of Ninth Street Chris
tan Church Entertains.

The Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Ninth Street Christian
Church presented it's fifth annual
play, Safety First" under the direc-
ton of Chester C. Guy, Tuesday eve
ming.
The cast included Laura Harris,
Eta Webb, Sherwood Peterson, Mil
dred Kelly, Ivan Krauth, Mildred
Crump, Martha Peterson, Milton
Kerns, Raymond Kelly and Arthur
Boucher.
The scenery was designed and pro-
duced by Raymond Kelly with the as
sistance of Sherwood Peterson, Arthur
Boucher, Ivan Krauth and Milton
KernS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

The German market for office fur
niture has been upset by the stabiliz-
ing of the currency, which has cut
down the amount of bookkeeping
necessary in banks and business
houses
Evening star., 1925-04-06
p: :::'' Doro1thyDix
Don't Erpect
Too Much
The Trouble With Many Women Is That They
Expect Man to Be All Kinds of
Husband Rolled in One.
Verne
the Young
Bride

DEAR said old let
Don't @ .,. .....
:' S ' VI"
vas es sss with the complex and know
Ne Sss our ID es,ss II =
and
:: ss ;s
any SSa s % ha a
I =1 % % any a f SC I that
Ss: H % that s tns every ss': an 'a opposite 9 @ ma" %
asss:s' ss% ss ss
ss'Hs1a ts ss s spa % "a 9.n whom by
is s thar a anGsr e s n ss; the " a a
S has @ s 's's % y s r sas % as s get % and
things @ ad ned s in oen h h smb as s9
@ er
&c ne ever sees ana lot " Dc
ever sns royn aa @ Rsv There The s. % s % a @ %
% e o or by % @ 1n S se 3 m @ ops % sve esr t n nna
P & m % a no senee @ sas h vsh
that m " ba O Rs o aus he o s ns m
% sps.s sa' anything sentimental " else
oNN complain tina. are who want
ss s ;s "is
' FROM ra Pi{ s & 1s h % al that But they
& a ppi @ e h sh @ @ @
E s % % SPoss @ an @ o9sh down. % With by ry and a by
widows
dummies
% ss1 give her ss @ % e % s
s' e;s: @ % ny Il your n s ans.
the he makes don't feel Ill used
who cat D sT % fa m b @ i to sRss m an m g D
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

yourself you want to go and leave me
here alone.''
Did you ever hear a story like thatr
And did you ever see a child happy
under those conditions, or did YOU
ever feel that content reigned in tn at
home? Or that it was a successful
home? OF course not. Unless the
home is built upon love the children
will feel no ties holding them to IL.
The only debt they will ever recognize
and endeavor to pay is the unpayable
one of love and gratitude for unset
fish devotion and tender care. They
sense that and heed it's appeal. Moth.
ing else matters.
The debt is on the other side. Par
ents owe their children first of all
unselflsh love. That, of course. car
ries all the rest It means the best
home that can be provided, the great
est amount of happiness that can be
crowded into it, the best training
that can be gained through it's ad-
ministration, the finest traditions that
can be laid on its ideals.
Parents who feel that way about IL
never think of their children's in
debtedness to them, but the children
never cease to feel 1t in the days that
come after they have gone out from
the love and protection Of father and
mother. 1t lis the old story. To win
you must lose.
Mr. Patri will give personal attention to in,
care and Development Of children. Write him
stamped envelope Tor reply ' ~ 'e =
Copyright. 1s25.)
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Furniture Buying.

1.-THE average woman does not shop
for furniture" says man who has
sold furniture long enough to adopt
a tolerant attitude toward the pc
culisr buying traits OF our sex. II
have learned from experience that
every woman starts out with hrmly
fixed idea of what she wants, and
she will have it, too, generally speak
ing, in spite of such minor things
as economy or the advice of the sales
man" This is a mistake, for which
we often pay dearly. in expending
larger sums than would be necessary
to furnish our homes attractively and
in good taste.
It does not always pay to carry
too fixed an image of what a bedroom
or the dining room must look like.
'I must have a Queen Anne or a
Chippendale suite or colonial four
poster she says, or whatever the
particular style may be upon which
she has set her heart. Such O. wom-
an has probably had her taste formed
by seeing such a suite which she ad-
mired in the home of friend, and
then and there made up her mind
that when she has q home of her
own. that is just the kind OF fur
niture that she is determined to have.
What she does not take into con-
sideration is that market conditions
may have changed since the time that
her friend bought hers, and that par
ticular type of furniture may not
now be the most economical or COM
nonsense purchase. 1t is well to
cultivate generous, an impartial
attitude toward all good furniture,
provided 1t shows quality, fine lines,
beautiful and durable wood, COM
bined with lovely color values, with
out too much prejudice for or against
any particular style.
STYLES in furniture do not change
Evening star., 1925-04-06
What Tomorrow Means to You
Aries.
BY MARY BLAKE.

AS this morning you experienced a
lethargical feeling, so tomorrow you
will feel full of pep and vigor and
determined to make good on the
proposition or task you hayeNin hand
notwithstanding the many rebuffs you
may have had This attitude is
favored by the planetary aspects,
which indicate d benefcent influence
during the morning, and which, as
the day progresses, assumes more
intense character, until toward the
latter part of the afternoon they
become excellent, while the vibrations
are very stimulating. Any sane un-
dertaking, provided it is not tainted
with risk or hazard, is, II initiated
under such conditions, bound to sue
ceed.
The new life created tomorrow
promises, after more than a fair
share of infantile sickness, to be a
long and healthy one. Do not allow
fear TO grip you, but rest assured
that with proper attention and care
full nutrition this child will outlive,
by dint of it's good constitution, all
its ailments. Its disposition viii be
rather complex. At times II will be
entertaining, sunny and bright: at
other times it will be gloomy, morose
and dull. It's character will be de-
a.
be predicated on sound principles.
Owing to its rather peculiar make
up, it will be more contented and sat
isfied in outdoor work than in any
occupation demanding much mental
concentration or sedentary surround
ings.
Is tomorrow your birthday? If so,
you are very brilliant in conception,
but weak in execution. You like
short cuts and are not very thorough.
You can plan with facility and ease,
but often lose the reward for your
original ideas, because you, after a
thing is started and set going, be-
come weary, and leave the details
to others. At conception. and dur
ing the period of generation, you are
assiduous and painstaking. At birth,
however, you turn the child of your
fertile brain over to nurses. who, very
naturally, have not the same inter
est in the creation as its creator.
Your friends are many, and your
tntuitive instinct is very strongly de-
veloped. You are proud-not vain
and frequently allow your pride to
stand in the way of your real hap
piness. AS a lover. you are very loyal
as we'll as exacting, and as sincere
| as you are Jealous.
Well known persons born on this
date are: William Ellery Claiming,
clergyman; Charles f. Barnard, phi
lanthropist; Jacques Loeb, physiolo-
gist; Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder and
politician; William A. Pinkerton, de-
tective; William Wordsworth, poet.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-06
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Brand-New.'' y

The expression "bran-new'' or, more
correctly, "brand-new'' to describe
something that is quite new and has
never been used is a good example Of the
wealth of color that lies concealed
in language and is disclosed when
we trace to their origins some Of
our most commonly used words and
expressions.
The modern use of "brand-new
takes its origin in the Old World
brand" meaning a torch, which re-
tains its significance today, its deri-
walton being from the Anglo Saxon
"to burn
An old expression familiar in
Shakespeare was "fire-new," the refer
ence being to the obvious newness
of metals just from the fire. The fol.
lowing is a quotation from 'tRich-
ard ILL.," which illustrates the old use
of the phrase:
Your fire-new stamp Of honor is
scarce current"
From "fire-new" it is easily COM
prehensible how "brand-new'' came
into being with its obvious signifi-
canoe, buried from view in modern
speech.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Me and Puds Simkins was setting
on Mary Watkinses frunt steps tawk-
ing. to her about diffrent subjecks,
and she sed, painted painting with
my new box of paints today and
maybe my father will have 1t framed
for me, he says maybe he mite.
G., I bet its good, show It to US Wy
don't you? L sed.
1 bet its a peetch OF pickture, go
on in and get 1t wy don't you, 1 bet
it's swell, Puds sed.
o. its not so mutch, hee hee, il did
ent take me so long, its RELY not good
enuff to show anybody, hee hee, Mary
Watkins Sed. Meening 1t was, only
she wunted to be coaXed, wich me
and Puds kepp on doing, and after
a vile she sed, O well If you insist
1 CESS I hsff to.
And she went in and brawt it out
being a painting in green and all
different colors, not looking like
| mutch wen you ferst looked at 1t or
even wen you kepp on looking, and
Puds sed, G. that's CRATE, G, that's
better than a lot of pfcktures you
haf to pay money for in stores, CT
wizz look at that ocean, that certeny
looks reel.
The ideer. that's not the ocean, that's
grass, / don't see how enybody can
20 81 uuih Hot 70 teli water from
grass, Mary Watkins sed.
Me thinking, G herray, he got him
self in rong that time pretending to
know so mutch- And sed,. Jimminy
crickets that's one Of the -peetchiest
picktures l ever saw, L bet you could
be a artist If you wuntsd to, holey
smokes look at those butterflies, their
CRATE.
Their not butterflies at all, If you
think your so smart, their flowers,
and I'm going rite in, Mary Watkins
Sed
Wich she did proud. and me and
Puds wawked down the street to-
gether feeling bum, but not as bum
as wat we would of felt it we hadent
of had each other for company.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Parental Debts.

Some conscientious people teach
their children that they owe a great
debt to their fathers and mothers.
They impress upon the awed youngs-
ters that lifetime is all too short to
repay the debt. 1 know man who
opened an account with each child
when it was born and kept that ac-
count until the child went out to sup
port himself Then this upright man
presented his bill for board and
clothing and tuition and doctors and
carfare and what not. He even in
cluded the nurse and doctor who at
tended at the birth of the child. So
each of his children started life with
a great burden of debt hanging about
his neck. If they loved their father
they did not show It. They paid their
debt and called the deal settled.
He was one extreme of a parental
error. 1 do not believe that children
owe any such material debt to their
parents. / cannot but believe that
any debt save love is on the other
side of the book. Any attempt to
prove a material Indebtedness ends
in disaster. Only love can hold a
child to his home and his duty to
those in it.
I hold that child owes a duty to
his parents, but I hold that the duty
must pc oho eIouHuou al ioNe VI IL
cannot be fulfilled. How can a child
serve his mother as she should be
served unless he loves her? And how
can he love her IL he is taught that
he Is in her debt until the end of
time? Demands based upon selfish
ness will be met by selfshness and
the end OF that is bitterness and dis
illusion.
'I should think you wuold feel that
you had to stay home with me-
Think of the nights l sat up with you
Think of all I've done for you. !
brought you into the world. I've
| shaved for you ever since. Now
when you're able to get about by
Evening star., 1925-04-06

bolero at the front and not at the
back.
The sketch shows the carrying out
of the bolero idea in an evening
frock. The foundation is of mauve
chiffon with circular lace f1ounce and
lace bolero. The waist is outlined
by a ribbon, just a little above the
hips.
An American dressmaking estab-
lishment has been successful in mod
els showing black satin frocks ac-
companied by brightly colored Span
ism sash, placed between hips and
waist. giving the characteristic Span
sh nodded line to both hips and waist.
Sometimes, as in the model shown
in the sketch, the bolero accompa nies
skirt with fullness introduced by
way of flare. Again, the fullness
is gradually introduced, by means of
circular treatment or godets, from
the hips to the hem.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND n. XLLEN.

as often as in clothes, possibly, but
they change often enough TO CON
stitute an economic factor in the
world markets nevertheless Every
year or SO new style tendency is
developed by some manufacturer, and
the design for some time may be ek-
elusive and expensive. No sooner.
however, does it take hold and it's
popularity become proven than other
manufacturers recognize the oppor-
tunity in 1t, competition sets in, and
quantity production results in lower
costs OF manufacture, which in turn
anect the customer in lowered
prices. Now is the time ripe" for
purchase by the economical buyer.
The worth of the style has been
proved, ii has been distinguished
from the ''fads in furnishings" by the
fact that it did not die out almost
as soon as launched, and the price is
at q moderate level
The other day a salesman told M.
that he had on his floor q wonderful
mahogany bedroom suite which Of
fered surprising value to the shop
per discriminating enough to recoe-
niZe 1t, but that no one would look
at It, because just now everybody
was looking for something in wal
nut"
Why must we all have walnut at
the moment that walnut happens to
be the thing" or painted furniture
when it is at the height of its popu-
larity? Is furniture such an ephem-
eral thing that we put it off and on
like q scarf that matches a certain
mood for color? 1t would seem a
better way to select woods and STYLES
that are good in themselves, secure
in the comforting knowledge that no
matter what adaptations or fresh
combinations would be made in these
woods in the years to come, a. GER
tain harmony would always exist be-
tween the new and the old.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
bistorp of Dour Sam {
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWIaN.
HOOPER.
VARlATioN-Cooper.
RACIAL ORIGiN-Dutch,
SOURCE-1n OCCUPATION.

The family name of Cooper is often
met with in the United States, par
ttcuiarly as a variation of the Dutch
surname of Hooper.
The only similarity to the English
Cooper, besides that of spelling. is
that both the English and the Dutch
family names have been derived from
occupations. But the occupations
were quite different.
1t will be remembered that the
English cooper" of medieval times
was not a maker of barrels, but
'cupper'-that is, a maker OF cups
and cuplike utensils of various de-
scriptions-and that he worked for
the most part in wood, with a lathe.
In the language of Holland, how
ever. which, for many decades. was
also the language of New York, the
"kooper' was not an artisan, and the
only connection he had with cups
was when he used them to drink from
or handled them as articles of mer-
chandise; for the word ''kooperr"
meant simply one who followed the
occupation of. trader, buyer, or mer-
chant.
Copyright, 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-04-06

As the lazy girl sat weeping, sud-
denly the door opened and three ugly
old women entered the room. She
had never seen such rideous creatures.
The first had splayfoot, the second
had a mammoth lip, and the third
had strange broad thumb.
The one with the splayfoot spoke
first. we are three spinners," she
said. We have come to help you.
But first you must promise that when
you marry the prince you will In
vite us to your wedding feast. You
must seat us at your table and call
US your aunts."
"Of course 1 promise" cried the
girl eagerly.
The first spinner's dress and hood
are gray.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Rice Cheese Cakes.

Put over the fire half cupful of
sweet milk and two tablespoonfuls
of butter. Let the mixture reach the
boiling point, then stir into 1t table
spoonful of flour that you have mixed
with two tablespoonfuls of cold boiled
rice. When the milk has been alb
sorbed, add gradually four eggs
thoroughly beaten, and then q cupful
or grated cheese. Season the dish
with salt. pepper and a little cayenne,
then remove it from the fire. When
the mixture is cool enough to be han
dled, shape it into small cakes and
fry them in hot fat