davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
tempting to solve the mystery, are preparing circulars, describing the missing man, for broadcasting.
First Airman to Bomb
 Germans Opposes Mitchell

Los Angeles, Oct. 1 R)-Howard G. Rath, Los Angeles broker and a member of the first aircraft bomb ing squad to raid the German lines in 1918 announced here today that he bad been summoned by Adjutant General Davis to appear in Washing ton to testify before the presidents aircraft board. He said if asked for his personal opinions they would be at distinct variance" with those of Colonel William Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
TAFT AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, Oct, 1.P)- Chief Justice William II. Taft, who is to speak at the dedication in Dal- ton tomorrow of the memorial to the late Senator W. Murray Crane, ar rived here today from Murray Bay, Canada. where he has been spend- ing the summer. From Dalton he will go to Washington for the open ing of the supreme court Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
ENTERS NEW YORK COLLEGE

Mss Sarah Blancati of 4i2 Church street wsS today enrolled at the Santa Madelina college at New York city to pursue Q course of study. having completed her secondary training in the local schools. Miss Blancad is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. 4. Blancati. her father being the proprietor of 6 tonsorial parior on Church street
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
SUIT FOLLOWS ACCIDENT

Bridgeport Oct. 1 P)-Herhert Wointraub of NorwallI today filed suit in the, superior court against Frank Piccione, also of Norwalk. for injuries received August 2S, when 1t is alleged he was run down by Pic clones automobile. Damages of .$S,500 are sought.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
BOY WAS IN GAR
Everett Auto Thief Surprised to Find Youngstcr-Leaycs Child on Lone- iy Street.

Everett, Mass, Oct. P)--A thief who drove away with the automobile of Harry Hoffman of Chelsea last night found himself an unwilling kidnapper when he discovered q four-year- old boy asleep on the rear seat of the car. The child, bundled in a shawl, was left in lonely street near the Woodlawn cemetery, where a passing motorist rescued him.
 The child's parents, moving to 6 new home in Chelsea, left the fam fly car parked before their house with little Everett asleep. In theil absence the car disappeared. Th' boy was drought to the Everett DO lice station where he was claimed shortly before midnight by hi mother
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
MAC DONALD IMPATIENT

Liverpool, Oct. LF9 - Ramsay Macdonald, former labor prime min ister of Great Britain, the older he grows the more impatient he be- comes over the expressions of piety he frequently hears.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Cuba Selects Its
 First Woman Iudre

Havana, Oct. 1 R-Senorita Marie Teresa Ruiz Y Roias has been sworn in as the first woman judge in Cuba. She is graduate of the law school of Havana Univer- sity and has been placed on the list of substitute judges for Havana.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Havana Deportee List
 Has Now Reached 315

Havana. Oct. 1 (R-Fifteen Euro peans and ono Jamaican have been ordered deported as undesirable aliens, They shortly will go the way of the 300 other foreigners who have been sent out of the county during the past four months on charges of violations of the law.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Mote Mrs. Headden's Case
Macon, Georgia. - " During the Change of Life l suffered with my

Wnole rRnL hue and could not lie on my left side. l was in bed about two months and could not get up only as my son would lift me. Af-
 terdoctoringwith- out relief a man
 who was rooming with ustold myson thatLydia E. Pink ham's Ve0etahla
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
SEYMOUR STREET BURGLARY

A suit of clothes, watch, chain and ring were stolen hy a thief who suc- cecded in gaining entrance to the home of w. E. Vance at 100 Sey- mour street, according to a report received by the police last night. Ar is being made.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Turkey to Recruit
 Four Army Branches

Constantinople, Oct. Pt-Four classes of recruits ranging from the ages of 22 to 25 years have been called to the colors. The officer of the first and second reserves are to undergo medical examination.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Dl"'~%5 PHILLIPS" MILK
 OF MACNESIA

Access, only genuine Phillips" the ortaA.al Milk of Magnesia pre- scribes y physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot ties, contain directions - any drug store.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Seth Bowman, colored, 44S Frank,
lin street northwest, was inluI''l
slightly when he was nit ny q
street car at Woodley ROAD anu ra
Wisconsin avenue northwest. Ie
was treated at Georgetown HosPila'
for bru SEES to the head. =
J. G.. johnson; colored, 1912 -
street southeast, was bruised sug y
Iv when hit by car at Ne"
Jersey avenue and X streets nor'H'
west.
Boy on Bicycle Hurt.
Melvin Eckleberry, fifteen, l22S .
street southwest, riding a bicycle at
Connecticut avenue at Bancroft
place northwest was hit by an au'
tomobiIe. The bicycle was broken
but Eckleberry said he was unhurt'
After a car driven by Noah II
Lyon, 1850 Fairmont street north.
west, collided with another car al
Fourteenth and Euclid street nortn'
west, Lyon was arrested by Tenth
precinct police and charged with
driving while drunk and colliding'
Owen Lowe, 211S N street north
west, was arrested and charged with
reckless driving, AFTER a car, said
to be his, was found partially de-
molished after hitting curb on
the Soldiers Home Grounds. Lowe
was released on $3.50 bond.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
WOn1en'S
Sport Stockings

Qrregulars)
Regularly Sold for 25c Pair
Sale Price 3 Pairs SOC
English rib with double heel, toe
and sole-heather mixtures in
brown. Sizes 8 and Oh.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

the street at Twenty-Seventh and
M streets northwest late last night
after an automobile had hit ana
seriously wounded her. A passing
automobile picked her up and took
her to Freedman's Hospital, where
she was treated for possible frac-
ture of the skull and internal In
juries, Her condition is serious.
Policeman Injured.
Policeman J. III. Hunt, of the
third PRECINCT. was injured when
he slipped from the running board
CT a car he was attempting TO stop.
After running over the policeman s
foot, the car continued. Hunt was
not seriously hurt.
An automobile driven by George
jackson, 7&9 Twentyfourth street
northwest, on the way to Freed
mans Hospital with an injured per-
son, struck and injured Martha
Price, colored, 2019 Eighth street
northwest, at Seventh and Florida
avenue. The car continued to
the hospital with two patients in
stead of one. The woman was not
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Fannie Bennett, 618 I'street
northeast, was shaken up slightly
after the car in which she was
riding. collided with a street car
at Sixth and d streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Z ARE HURT BY
HIT AND RUN
AUTQ|STS
Car Taking Injured Persons
to Hospital Strikes and
Injuries Another

A woman was left lying in the
street, seriously wounded, after
being hit by an automobile; another
driver continued after injuring a
policeman, and three other persons
were injured in traffic yesterday.
A car taking one person to the
hospital collided with and injured
a second person.
Mary .Sedgwick. colored. 270i P
street northwest, was left lying in
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Boys Union
Suits,
Regularly Sold for 81
Sale Price SOC

Silver gray fleeced lined
cotton union suits. with high
neck, long sleeves and ankle
length, small sizes only, A,
6 and 8 years. Regular values
for this day only.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
On Program Today

Happy Walkers Golden Pheasant Orchestra
at D
loors 81 of aternoon ndevenn
Jordan &c.
Cooking School, Mrs M. A. Rich in Charge
o MS ands salad dressing
nj crusth sand nerngu
Tomorrow 4 m-Cakes and Sings
Furniture and Art Lectures, $3.50 P. M
Today-Th liam Davies
by Miss
Travel Motion Pictures and Lectures
ton House,
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Boys Stockings
Sale Price 2 Pairs
SOC

First quality - heavy rib
black cotton stockings, with
plenty of leg length, double
heel, toe and sole. Sizes 8
to liz.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
NEW WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
Avenue,
Some of the Interesting Exhibits

Included in the Exhibits on the F
Washington Gas Light Company
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company
Potomac Electric Power Company
j. III. Small and Sons
lowering Coffee Company
COFby Baking Company
Southern Cotton Oil Trading Company
Automatic Heating Company
District Grocery Society
Columbia Orange Crush BOttIlng
Company
Capitol Bedding Company
Zero Products Company
Garry lee Cream Company
Orbit Llsterated Gum Corporation
DeleO Light Company
Doubleday Hill Company
Northwest Steel and Iron Works
Crane Company
Piggy Wiggly Stores
King Electric Washing Machine
Company
Mrs. NJ. II. Waldeck
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

BY al Rear
ON Fsh By HounsF hms
and s1 45sT % nsE eS%Dsss sht
I'm Comps
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
FIRST FLOOR EXHIBITS

irst Floor, Where Visitors viii Ente
Lyons Beverage Company
Ansonia Furniture Company
Il. PFitchard
Pride OF the Farm Tomato Catsup
kohler Company
Lyon q Fitch
C.. O. Buckingham
NJ. Cnpace
SteFrett Fleming
HupmObiIe Eighte and FOurs
standard Concrete Products Company
Salada Tea Company
National Electrical supply Company
Edgar Morris sales Company
VIM. r. Boyer Company
Washington Food Clinic
Philip Little Company
q. & III. Heating Company
O'Keefe'S Ginger Ale
Muffets Company
DWineIl Wright Company
s. & 8. Ginger Ale
Blue Ribbon MayOHHaise
Washburn-CFOsby Company
Evening star., 1925-10-07

ISLANDERS whenever such q collision
occurs. competent and quick enough
OF observation to note the license num-
Der and to report it promptly to the
police. The streets Of Washington are
never deserted. At the hour Of this
accident. eight O'Clock in the evening,
on a street as busy as II at Sixth.
there would naturally be some persons
close enough to see the happening and
to catch a glimpse Of the license tag.
1t appears, however. that In this case
there was no such witness. 1t Is to
be deplored, for the breach Of the law
was particularly fragrant.
1t is "everybody's business" to
catch these dangerous drivers. for
they are a menace to all who use the
streets. drivers as we'll as pedestrians.
One such motorist can do an infinite
mischief with his reckless speeding,
his corner-cuttirg his indifference to
the security of persons afoot. He Is
at the wheel by his own good fortune.
not by right Of capacity to drive in
diligently and safely He should be
put away for a period from all chance
to do damage, perhaps TO take life.
And it is up to all who have eyes to
see to aid in his capture whenever he
smashes and runs away.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Presidential Phrases.

Observers OF President Coolidse's =
literary style in his state papers and
public addresses have for some time
heen aware of a development toward
.succinct significance of phrase. He is
becoming more epigrammatic. indicat-
ing q disposition to put truths before
the people in manner to insure at
tention and to win approval. But the
President is not cultivating merely a
'snappy" style of discourse for the
sake Of emphasis. He is naturally an
orderly thinker, and he phrases his
thought with precision. Throughout
his prepared expressions, during the
period preceding his accession to the
presidency, appeared evidences Of a
literary quality making for exactness
without aridity. 1t has been during
the past two years. however. that
there has been in evidence a quality
ot phrase formation developing to the
present point Of unusual appositeness
and lasting Significance.
In the Omaha address delivered yes
terday are several indications Of this
quality Of condensation Of thought
into spirtted and on-compe1lins
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Conflicting Weather Forecasts.

Natures weather forecasters are in
disagreement as to the prospect for
the coming Winter. 1t is reported from
Pompton Lakes, n. j., that caterpil-
lars are turning white with but little
red on their bodies. which Is rated by
the wiseacres Of that region. who are
famous as "proba bilities." as an in
dication OF a mild and open season.
One of the sagest of them, a rural
mail carrier, says that touch Of
black on the tail Of some OF the cater.
pillars forecasts that the worst
weather of the Winter will come late
in March OF in April.
On the other hand. up in Cassa da ga =.
\. Y. il has been noted that the wild
geese deserted the Northern forests
late In September, which, according to
the local prediction experts. presa ges
an early and a severe Winter.
Which is it to be, caterpillars or
geese? The Able Gabriel Of Paris says
that the Winter Of 1s25.2S will be the
hardest in many centuries. He is sup
ported, it would seem. by the bird
migrants Of northern New York. He
is refuted by the caterpillars Of New
Jersey. Perhaps when pis-slaughter-
ing time comes the state Of the "meld"
will reveal something Of value in de-
this issue. Meanwhile it be-
hooves all who have no coal in their
cellars to get stocked, for whether the
bugs or the birds are right fuel will be
needed.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

sentences. Two or three of them are
especially to the point. Speaking Of
the Importance of the reality and gen.
uineness Of the Americanism OF the
citizen OF today, the President says
hat ii matters not whether he traces
his Americanism back three centuries
to the Mayfiower or three years to
the steerage." Truly. a vivid picture
Fof the composite citizenship of the
country. Then closely follows bit
Of modern expression: We are all in
the same boat" Everybody will get"
that. The problem, ays the President
that must now be solved is how to
make America first There are many
ways, and those ways do not include
national bigotry. arrogance or selfish.
ness. Finally. to complete this illus
tration. occurs in the speech the ex
preston which epitomizes the great
thought that the President sought to
more broadly to all Americans: We
must mobilize the 'rnscience Of man
kind"
Those who. i",.ins from the some
what austere .utward personality Of
Mr.. Coolidge, expected him to be dry
and uninteresting in his expressions
as President have discovered their
error. He has not the oratorical voice
or manner, but he has what is really
better and more enduring. the gift Of
sincere. pungent, memory. gripping
phrase. a quality that will make his
state papers and public utterances live
in the annals Of the country.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Catch the Hit-and-Runners !!

a motorist, turning the corner at
Sixth and H streets northeast the other
night sma shed into a group consist
ing Of a woman. a little girl of five
years and an infant in a perambulator
Without hesitation, with only hasty
glance behind, the driver sped away.
leaving the three victims of his reck-
lessness lying upon the pavement. In
the darkness nobody noted his license
number. and consequently he Is now
at large, with only his guilty con-
science Of wrongdoing as his accuser.
Fortunately no fatal injuries were in
ficted. The mother Of the two chill.
dren was painfully hurt and the chill
dren received only superficial wounds.
But despite this lucky outcome Of
the accident the driver Of that car is
guilty Of 4 gross violation Of the law,
in fact, q double violation, a swift and
needless turning Of a corner directly
into pedestrians and flight without in.
quiry into the nature Of the injuries
caused by him. II he IL caught he il
deserving Of a prison sentence.
How to catch these "hit.and.run" Of
tenders is a serious question. II would
sem as if there would always be by
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Conditions at St. Elizabeth's.

A serious lnQlctment or the cOnul-
tions at St. Elizabeth's. the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, is re-
turned by the grand jury. In terms
which are conceded in part by the
administration OF the institution and
in part denied. On the score of the
overcrowding of the hospital. upon
which the grand jury lays especial
stress, there is no dispute. The See
jurisdiction the establishment is con-
Quoted, and the superintendent Of the
hospital agree that there is the most
urgent need OF more buildings to care
for the patients committed there for
treatment and safeguarding. In re-
spect to the treatment OF the patients,
upon which subject the grand jury
delivers itself in severe terms Of criti-
cism. there is prompt and direct
denial by the authorities that undue
severity is exercised.
Washington is concerned in this
matter beyond It's national share of in
terest, for ST. Elizabeths is the COM
munitys hospital for the insane. To
it are committed all who suffer from
mental disturbance. Their welfare is
involved in the conditions that prevail.
They are, to be sure, but small per
centage of the unfortunately teemins
population Of the place, but for them
the District feels direct and keen
concern. Anxiety on the score Of their
humane treatment and their decent
and effective safeguarding is neces-
sarily aroused by the accusation of the
grand jury, which has been so ex-
plicitly resisted by the officials.
Further inquiry by an authoritative
committee or body Of research is de-
sirable..
AS to the physical situation at ST.
Elizabeth's there is no room for ques-
ton. The establishment is outgrown.
Secretary Work yesterday pointed out
that there are now 1000 patients there
in excess Of the normal capacity of
the institution. Estimates for new
structures and equipment have been
submitted and have been ignored by
Congress Senator Smoot. chairman
of the Public Building Commission.
states that provisions for an enlarge
ment OF ST. Elizabeth's had been car
ried by the public building bill pre-
pared by the commission and pressed
for adoption by Congress. He will
press for an appropriation for this
purpose at the next session.
A grave condition has resulted at
st. Elizabeth's in consequence Of the
hardness with which appropriations
have been made for the enlargement
Of the institution. The patients there
are the wards of the Government.
chiefly former soldiers and sailors who
have become mentally unbalanced in
the line of duty. They deserve the
most sympathetic considera ation, the
most perfect facilities for their care
and treatment, the best chance for
their recovery. The Government fails
in its duty to those who have served
it faithfully and valuably when it
neslects to insure the most ample pro-
vision to these ends.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

sung, any more than that estimable
gentleman had heard phrase of
what Miss Helen, the popular so
prano, had sung for the banqueters.
What shall we give 'em?" whis-
pered the little blond Nellie singer to
the big tall Nellie singer with the
bullfrog voice.
Whispered conversation-smile be
tween them-then the blond singer
and the tall singer and the fat little
sister advanced to the footlights and
tripped 80 merry toes. as follows:
Yes. sir. that's my baby;
No. sir, | don't mean maybe:
Yes, sir, that's my baby doI!''
BY this time Elwood Lynne, the
popular basso-profundo. had arrived
at the hotel and was on his way up
the elevator to do his stuff. 1t was
something OF bore he admitted TO
himself. but the toastmaster had jol-
lied him into 1t, and. anyway, these
fellows were good ones to stand in
with. One never can tell when one
needs a friend. In the keen musical
competition of these latter DAYS.
BY the time Elwood Lynne, the
popular basso. had come into the
/ banquet hail. in all the glory of his
tuxedo. the bithesome Nelly sisters
had tripped themselves away, to vo-
ciferous applause.
Gentlemen" struck up the beam
ing toastmaster, hammerins on the
table. Gentlemen-"
He threw in a few extra beams this
time, for he had about given the ba IS
up. Now his record for the evening
was complete, the POSTMASTER hastily
told himself. All his talent had
showed up. so that no one on the
committee who had not done stroke
of work could come around to him
tomorrow and put up a howl about
how poorly everything had gone off
"Gentlemen." purred the toastmas s
ter, getting the attention of the din
ers, lit gives me great pleasure to
introduce to you that foremost of
basso- -profundo singers. Mr.. t,lwood
Lynne, who will favor us with spe-
cial selection which he has chosen
for the occasion.
Il have not asked Mr.. Lynne what
he is going TO sing. but. knowing full
well his impeccable taste, I ana sure
he is going to give you real treat. "
Mr.. Lynne stepped forward. mod
est1y. confidently. Mr.. Lynne had a
roguish streak in him, did Mr.
Lynne, and the smell of tobacco In
the air. with the sight of the bright
lights and merry banqueters, touched
the spot.
Although the popular basso- pro
fundo had a city-wide reputation for
singing such classics Asleep in
the Deep" and when the Bell in the
Lighthouse Tolls" secretly his ambi,
! ton was to shine as a singer of
comic songs.
There Is no real reason. thought Ell
wood Lynne, why bass songster
should go through life warbling about:
Down,
Down,
Down To the bottom
OF the sea,ee.
Where the sea Serpunfs creep
And dead sailors lie aslee- -eep.
At the bottom.
Yes, the bottom.
At the bott-ott-ott.
At the very bott.ott-oIl
Um-of the sea,
Sea
Sea-
At the bottom of-the--sea,
So Elwood Lynne stepped forward
opened his big mouth and daintily
albeit waggishly. sang:
Yes, sir. that s my baby:
No, sir, don't mean maybe:
Yes, sir, that's my baby doll
Evening star., 1925-10-07

nesS-like little Japa nese endlessly
and visibly proud of contra ternitv
with occidental statesmen-Gern,an n
woman member of Reichstag who
can, only afford raincoat for an
evening wrap. cheek by jowl with
Washington society woman in q
gown that cost fortune in the Rue
awe at omnipresent evidence OF
ia bulous American wealth.
Apropos the revelation in auto
graphed letter that George Washing
ton considered Harvard College a
proper place for the completion of
education" and one ''in high repute,''
Col. Edward Clifford, former Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, spins a
yarn on Representative George II.
T1nkham. Tinkham got his A. B. at
Harvard in 1894. Like all sons of
Cambridge, he considers it the hub
of the universe. While Clifford was
administering the United States
Public Health Service at the Treas.
ury Department a couple of years
ago. he had occasion to separate
from the service a habitually bibu-
lous doctor. Tinkham went to ba
for the convivial Nj. D.. and urged his
retention, pledging better behavior in
the future. Clifford said he was
afraid he would have to fire" the
man.. But you can't FIRE him.
pleaded the Boston Congressman
Hes a Harvard man."
Young Bob" La Toilette is. of
course, not the only son who has sue.
ceeded his father in the United
States Senate. Frederick Hale of
Maine and Thomas F. Bayard of Del
aware also claim that distinction, al
though their succession to the toga
was not achieved under so dramatic
circumstances as those which usher
the BaGger boy wonder into the Sen.
ate. The Sixty ninth Congress will be
uncommonly full of political heirs and
heiresses. Mrs. Juliuss Kahn Of Cali
fernia and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers OF
Massa chusetts inherit seats lately oc.
cupied by their respective husba nds
In the House of Representatives. 1t
will be the first time on record that
as many as three women at one time
have been members Of Congress for
full session, as Mrs. Kahn and Mrs
Rogers will have as a colleague Mrs.
Mary T. Norton of New Jersey. For
brief period at the end of the Sixty
seventh Congress there were three
women in the House--Mrs. Nolan OF
California, Mrs. Huck of Illinois and
Miss Robertson Of Oklahoma.
~. \ X X
Senators George Wharton Pepper
and David A. Reed are making fre.
Quent appearances on Pennsylya mia
platforms in double harness. Reed
viii line up with Pepper in the pro-
spective nomination fight with Gov
Clifford Pinchot. The Senators usually
wind up their spellbinding show with
a handshaking bee. The other day
they greeted couple of thousand of
Republican faithfuls at Cherry Tree
Pa, with the result that each of them
emerged with a right hand which had
to go into dry dock for repairs.
Copyright. 1929