davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

prove ] wasn't much Of a man at all,
so there you are. But come on out
and have a cup Of tea with me. You
look as if you needed it,
Much obliged, Bob, but I've an
interview to write before closing
time. You'll have to run along
alone"
When he was gone, she examined
the sash again. She put it in q large
manila folder and sealed 1t carefully
before burying it beneath the con-
tents Of the lowest drawer.
Night was closing in. Someone
annDncd on the eIgctric lights in the
Telegraph office and drew the blinds.
shutting out the winter gloom.
Barbara made ready TO go home.
AS She was closing her desk, McDcr-
mott came out of his office. How
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

Anterior. the doctors and nurses for
the last few DAYS that I've hated to
disturb him. | do not think that
John has seen Miss Pcricr here at
the house yet but you know she
was with him when he had the acct
dent. But / am sure she is laying
in The near future. A woman never
looks 50 fascinating as when she
has n child in her arms, eSpccially
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. HUGH :. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L. S. Public
Health Service.

Health Service.
When teeth are not kept clean and
when bacteria are allowed to remain
on the teeth the Cementing substance
holding the enamel rods together
Will be dissolved and the bacteria
Will enter the softer tooth structure
beneath the enamel,
This soft tooth structure is known
az the dcntin". Til" drntinc sur
rounds the center Of the tooth which
contains the soft pulp and when
once the enamel rods are broken the
| dcn'inc is dissolved rapidly until the
bacteria reaches the pulp where it
sets up an inflammation which
eventually causes the death of the
Ipu!p.
The pulp of a tooth is a very deli
cate structure containing the blood
supply and the nerves which feed
the tooth and give it It's life. When
the pulp decays the bacteria live on
tho dead tissue and gradually work
/ thcir way down the center of tn"
root or root canal whore the live
lrulp hes been. Finally they reach
The small opening at tho end Of the
root where the blood vessels and
nerves enter the tooth and pass on
through this small opening into the
surrounding tissue.
No Incr" favo1l,'r CONDITIONS for
fl, ,1,,-, .I,,,,5,,t Of ).,1t,~in ,y,tl1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
HltGIN NERIt TODAY

BARBARA HAWLEY. -. breaks
with her tiance, BRUCE KEYN-
OLDS, aud gets job on the New
Britain Telegraph, in order TO see
life.
ANDREW McDERMOTT. the
managing editor, is a former friend
Of her father EOB JEFFRIES,,
police reporter, proves friendly.
Barbara attends newspaper din
var at the Lighthouse Inn with SIN
FAD SULLIVAN. n press agent.
rh"r" she meets JEROME BALL, a
men about town.
The sound OF u shot comes from
an inner room in the roadhousc.
NORMAN HOLLOWETL, n prom
.not broker wa found dead in the
room, A suicide note was in his
l'rEct. a doctor said 1t was
clear case Of suicide, that HaioWcll
was alone in the room at the time,
Tut Barbara finds a woman's scarf
under the table and gets a scoop"
IN the story.
.'h" Is sent to interview MRS.
lydia STACY, prominent society
oman. on the real estate project
oy Bruce's firm.
While there Mrs. S,accy's maid
reveals she has sent q dress to the
Gamers TO have Il wine stain re-
moved. She wonders If the wine
stained dress has any connection
+ with the roadhouse shooting of
! HoIlowell and goes back to the office
10 examine again the womans scarf
;,da found after his death.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
Barbara stared at the strip Of red
silk. AS Bob Jelfr"s approached,
sh" thrust it back into the drawer
ihurricdly.
"What are you hiding there, Bar
hara. the evidence OF crime?"
/ barbara smiled. THAT guess is
not as wild as you think. perhaps.
What have they learned about the
woman who was with Hollowell in
In" roadhouse last night ?"
Not thing, except that she left
! before the shot that killed him. The
police have practically dropped the
@aarch for her. There seems no
Goubt that it was suicide"
What would you do about 1t, Bob,
IL You thought you knew who she
Wa8?"
That depends Maybe | wouldn't
Try to find out for sure, if she was Il
decent sort and would be ruined by
the scanGal. But if ! didn't it would
prove | wasn't much Of a newspaper
man, I suppose" Bob took long
pull on lis pipe.
And if did, maybe it would
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

a big pond. They found little more
than a puddle. II was so surprising
that they rubbed their eyes.
BUr Ia !dy didn't stop to rub his
eyes. lie swan straight TO a great
h0lc in the middle OF the dam Ono
glance WAS enough for him. BUS
tor Bear" he snapped. 81 guessed
as much"
He climbed out on the dam and
c'r,rulIy !ool:ed Over Tie hole and
thc condition of the dam on both
SIDES and above and below. Then
h- turned 10 the two young Bcav-
crs. You youngsters get busy al
rnn2 cutting and bringing sticks
and the brushy tops Of young trees
as fast as you can" he command
cl. You" he continued to Mrs.
Paddy, dig mud and sods II you
can find them, IN attend to tho
placing of the material. Now,
Ncr,hod. work Il ought not 10
take "A great while TO stop this VA
ter from running off. We must save
what little there is left so as TO
make 1t reasonably safe for us TO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
Hugh Grantland's Pipe and Hand
kcrChlcf Are Found

Hugh Grantland must have been
the man who quietly faded through
the door hack Of the rec, DRY vcranda
as our car drew up 10 the curb.
This conviction forced Itself upon
me as caught sight OF the s'ill
smoking pipe upon tho table. This
pipe, ! was sure recognized by its
oddly shaped bowl as one belonging
to the staunCh friend whose strange
DISAPPEARANCE Li,iuu uHd |, with
Hugh's faithful servant. Lee Chow.
were Investigating.
or one thing | was sure, however.
] must let no hint q my discovery
escape me, That the army officer
was in hiding and that the old rec
tor was shielding him. wcro things
which 1t did not take Sherlock
brain to dclucc. And while the
little clergyman was chidlike ana
unworthy, yet | guessed that he
could be adamant in preserving a
secret entrusted to him. IF ! wished
to aid Hugh Grant,and, in spite OF
himself-fOr surely something must
be radically wrong with him, for
him to be hiding when so serious Il
charge hung over his hcad-then /
must choose my steps warily.
Therefore, I quickly avcrted my
eyes from the pipe, and went on
with the questions concerning a
possible furnished house for our
temporary sojourn in Tyndan. But
] managed to seat myself In the
chair nearest the table, and as I
did so ! espied a mans handkcr-
chief lying upon the floor at the
side OF it, in such a position that
the old rector could not possibly
see it from where he was standing
1t was only with a mighty effort
that I was able to keep my attention
fixed upon the conversation l was
carrying on with him, for | felt that
II ] could examine that handkerchief
I would have proof positive that
Hugh Grantland had been sitting
upon the veranda, but a minute or
two before.
~ am Afraid 1t Would Not Suit"
For one Of the odd little rcmcm-
brances | had Of him was of the
exquisitely monogramed linen ker-
chiefs he always used. They We're
handmade and the embroidery OF
the monographs was excellent. ]
had wondered at so foppish a ton
dency in man so essentially mas
culine, and once when had COM
mented upon the beauty of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

work, suspect that good for-noth-
ing ToWlCr the Bob Cat will be
sneaking about here soon If he isn't
hiding close at hand already. Keep
a sharp watch, youngsters, and
keep close to deep water while you
are cutting"
Paddy's guess that Yowler the
Bob Cat might be somewhere near
Yves a good ore, Yowlcr was right
whore he could see all that went
on. There was no place for him to
hide within jumping distance Of
those busy workers, but he hoped
that rs the work went on without
disturbance one Of them might be-
come careless and get far enough
away from the water for him to
have at least a chance for a Bcav-
cr dinner.
But Paddy seemed to have eyes
everywhere at once. The instant
one Of the others began 10 stray
the least bit away from the water
paddy's fiat tail would thump re-
mindcr and warming. And how
: those Beavers did work! They
/ didn't waste a minute. Before it
seemed possible the amount Of wa
Ter flowing out through that hole
! in the middle OF the dam began
/ 10 grow less. 1t grew less and less
/ faster IAN it takes TO tell it. You
zoo. Paddy was working Nith might
ana main. and he seemed 10 know
? Just whore TO put each stick and
. o9ch hushv top and the sods and
! mud Mrs. Paddy brought. Even as
Yowlcr looked at it the puddlc
above tho dam began to grow big.
/ ger. It grow slowly at first. hui
soon II grew rapidly. That hole wa,
! being filled up.
Whom the Young beavers saw
I this, one Of them suggested that
! they 80 over TO the other hole BUS.
I ter Boar had torn in the dam. But
! Paddy wouldn't allow this. Vow
see there was no water running
, through this hole, for the pond
was now too small for there to be
any water behind the dam there
To have fixed that hole the Beav.
crs would have had TO work out Of
! water altogether. 1t was this very
thing that Yowlcr had been hon.
! ing and hoping they would do. But
Paddy put his foot down against
this. Perhaps it would be more
correct to say he put his tail down
Anyway, he slapped the ground
1 with il whenever one of those
young Beavers started toward that
other hole, and that was all thor,
was to that. II wasn't until the
/ pond had grown big enough for thu
water TO reach and begin TO run
through that other hole that Pad
dy gave il any attention. Then he
SWAN over to it and began work or
that.
SO. about tho time that Jolly
round, bright Mr.. Sun began his
daily climb up in the blue, blue
( sky the work was finished. and Mrs
! Paddy led two tired young Beav.
ers back down the Laughing Brool
10 their home. Paddy said he woult
remain a while. As for Yowler thu
Bob Cat, he slipped away unseen
muttering TO himself in disappoint
ment.
Copyright. 1926. by T. w.
BurEcss)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
Wonderful New
Face Ponder

A new French process powder
that is not affected by perspiration
- will not let an ugly shine come
through; stays on until you take it
off; fine ana pure: makes the pores
invisible; looks like beautiful nat
u-al skin: gives a soft velvety COM
plexion. Get this new wonderful
beauty powder called Melo-slo.
The Boston Store. Raphaers Dept.
Store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

She was lauehjno softly with a
rant il i,,n,,,a. g, ,,.,.,.l ,.0,...
~ IL ~, '''' ''''''V } oo are
r'sA'' women are NOT made Tor
work." she said. IT think ! Was
made for nrav AT Ioas, Pm h,,i,...
-, ,l..,..,.,,,.. ,,,,,. .u.;.,..
- 90 - ''' - '''' 'O''9'''
Ana Tor love added jerome,
"o!HIhS H'F c'oSrf
'''I"'j" P','''' away Lat I''''
=! . >"'"'' "o'h al '"r'
AZ '''N' ii ''ocN '"c! were ID IL"
',l"3 ro'''"'rr again. Spill'@'f
| 'I''o"Nh VI" "1"I'o"h a'r@l5' N'"'N
.lcS h1i I''l lil' "H''h'"S s'c'-oh'
Jrl"''l9 swung ms car toward RAM
VINO roa"'
III" ISL inc way nome a&la
| DIT. "'''"'
jerome I'll" hot reply lie looked
"onlI 1T l1'r S'i'l'llb'E'
ne country was " symphony III
S'"SS' ""''G the Moohl nj struck
ne S.'o"' ne p,nf CT ''e engine
was 'ne only SOUND ior mites
30, '''' - '''U'5 w Wv" Il uHuer Vie
! ,,7i. 'OD' '','o ",,' Hpl',' 'o'''''
en-. ''lr'' lyme ""N'U 'r''''le'
'"I' , '',''I ', , o. H'Pl''F IMAM
''' {. q Ir.'' '','lg' ,
w. ','' I'll III car o"'5" Nus
v, '',, ''''' ''u l'"'"'' cross
,, ''l"N' NJ 9"''''','S S'"pP'' lhe car
80, '''', - SIN. G.'' S'iE 1'I>' gu are
" w '''',' ~, u h'.'' 10y "'aF' ne sad
','''' ! ,lnF IT! Tvs Nolc' brought
ID, n,.'a '!''N from the Dreamy con
mum III III "'''h Sh" n'd been ri'-
''.S' She cast a frightened g'anc"
"l ms lace, "hlch was Bent cloa'
"F'r h'r' let's go nome please,
'!ii Se'''H6 urea ana theFt long
: Gay aN'aH
/ Nihout word he reached for
mo gear ShI't and the car swung
''lo curve pack toward town. Both
t.aroara ana jerome were silent all
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11


"' NV ''''U' VIC" VIII "''' Stay
III . rs w. ,,
- vas ''I' c"nS ''""e wien so'
ga ""' d"
iIu hot # doos ,s,ino 70 Ivai, c.no,.
,too Tb,t woman bas ,ho noI.iras
a. ,.n,.. +a,,,,,, -, ,.,,,,,,
i,ol" Ia want IN tl,ro,,al, 10 ,ho
oornnosino roon, - '' ~ ''>
.TaInnLoro Mice 1ov.,l,.n oo,,o,
tho oncroto,
rarhara onsvnrod ,;,t1csc,v 7
wac an ,,nton,i,iar ,.ai.n ~ +hr o+t,,r
ond ~ w. ,,.;r, "lIa,,o ,tana ,itt,l
l.rf,I, lov..a .nn ,,.nri,1 ,,.,a+;,,n
VAN oftor +hn l;o ,,fo1,t ."
i,,rh,r, woe o;fo,t q r,o,,n,t "1s
thiy Mr. pou9" ,bo ,el.n1
.'Nol,od,. al.o h,t lrs+ ballad ,,r
70 500 r,9o+ hoo,r,o 81 ,o,, -, +h,
r,a,,a ,ost r;,,t ,oo,,cd o,.o,.,--
,,.hnra fo,. rnn rtor tbo .hot ~.
vow ,rnrn ,ono rnrrib,v ,xorrio1
.hr,+ ~, Gil ri,h4"
"Nonscnac,' said Barbara "If the
! truth were told, it would be that you
glanced about, didn't see me. and
1,.ant ho,rI arita ncoontr1v r.
.,:a,,+ 81 oaIn, sr,,ol'orn
! "you do mo wronp" 1,roma.s
,yo;cn wax hontarinr "I,ve thourht
o'o' was '',''''' ny ,io"6 u
ron,n last nighto 7 eunnoeo vour
nrin,o Lorno e3noino aInonp th..
rI,r,sortbnnrrn. WIS worse tb,n.
ns,inss 70 yon"
"1,5 ,othor NOT +or. ohout t1,,,
r,,oo,,, - roia pnrtora
.I5nrnstrr Itiss t;av.,ov 7 do to,1
,,,;,r,'., ,or,,'- ahor+ Ios+ ,icht ,vor.t
,.a,, l'.rta,,a a,,5 oon,n aIon,r go.
',t,,n1,, ,,..t, w. ~ ,,o tIo+ni I,,r
n;.ta 1t,s nnn ,iaht for tv,n-
.,o ,,,.," A., ,.nt a,,t-.I, an1
,yi ita,,4. ;not,1l, ,na r,,,rar+
,, ,',n.l 80, ,,,
GU, . ,' 81, '0. .,,.,,,. ,,,.,,. r,,,,
', '1',, ,.,@a -, io,.' .a pnt
,'Io - r''l'' ~, ~ ,,>.,,'
~ - nv M ~ .,.,,,,, e.,
",' lI'' ;, II, 20, , Joor o,, ., ,,,
'.'9 81, Wv o0'' ~
''I". ,' 90 . ,,.nS ,.,.,o, III. ,,r,
'E' o'l'' "''o p"i'. 49, - .,"',,
io1u''.i npl''n. W , ~ ''', ~, ,,or
uS' 1t" re, O''',' ,o0''' ,oo,. W., 49,,
" ''''Io", "'t y''''P>' '"0N ''''''
'i'r ~, I"' '''.I'' '".'' .;.,,
""''l S"e ! d" VIZ" II ,''' ~ 20 "i''
her COZ! o'tS UGr arm sue ,,o,. IU"'"
h'" pI'r."R '"' I''', ''.' , o,,'p'>''''' b"
cls gar IN It l ION, eoo"H ho'". =
Inc o''''oN'' '9'''' III e''' u
Hor. ,-
ba'para looN,u "o",i '' I'Ii " .,',
ana o'usn'u " was INV S'.I'le ''''''
Sllu h"u "oI' li'' ms Il. ~,
'l"e ~" III WV, , 1''., ~
ONE S'noo my rSei"s i'v' .ao,I! ''. ,'i
10 1901, AL '''II '"0 sunny anu
young; ,..,,, -. ,;n, or;o,.,,.
,'''' ,.,r.,'. ,-;,,, - ,,,,,,,i
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

delicate pulp Of the tooth sends out
to warn us that bacteria are pro
crossing toward it and will soon de-
stroy it.
1t is much safer TO be constantly
on the lookout for dental decay, to
remember always that a clean tooth
never decays and to do our utmost
TO keep our mouths the EatcWays
to our bodies in clean and whole
some condition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

Much greater force Is eXerted by
explosives used In blasting stumps
when the ground is wet than when
dry, because the water in the ground
is not compressible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
HOONE NEED HAVE
C02sS ANY LONGER
Newest, Best ReAedy For
COrns Stops Pain-ShOeS
Don't Hurt Any More
SIN WATERS FOR Toe
GUARANTEED RESULTS

The newest, best remedy for
CONS is a tiny, thin as p27er corn
waf.r. No burning acids or bulky
doUghnut pads to add pressure
when shoes are on. Press an 90
Joy Corn Wafer" on tine corn or
callo1s with Your finger. 1t sticks
there. Strong As oxen, gentle as
can b.. The pain stops at once.
Slip shoes on and forget il. Later
cut comes corn, callous, roots and
all. Guaranteed TO revcr fail. Ask
druggist for O-Joy Corn Waters
six waters for 10c,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
Paddy Takes Command
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Who works the way the Beavers
work
VIII never, never be a shirk.
old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

The queen thought and thought
and had messengers dispatched
over the kingdom 80 fin out an
line unusual NANTES la'rc were. so
ii'at she could guess the right one.
She thought Of 5, ha stan and Cal
I'M" ard hui 10 an OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

The next story: Paddy Fools
Buster Bear"
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

tained in the slogan, "A seat for
every child" Another, said Mr..
Phillips, is that adopted in various
cities throughout Ine country OF
having a shorter course. reducing
the usual twelve years to ten.
Napoleon made a bright remark
some years ago to the effect that
can army moves on its stomach" -
or maybe it was General Coxey.
Food q ClviIlxer.
The statement, it appears. seems
very conservative In the light OF
modern science. Rudolph M. Bin.
der, of the department OF sociology,
members Of the social and ecoT1O.
mics sciences section. American AS.
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Science, today. that human ciSilizs.
ton itself moves on its stomach"
Not that we're a race Of crawl.
ting reptiles-no, no! The point iS
that we depend upon food for our
progress.
while 1t is plainly shown that
food is not by any means the only
cause Of the rise Of civilization, yet
it 10 largely responsible for the
surplus energy 90 evident, and
which is a direct result OF proper
food,' said DR.. Binder.
He said that science disclosed
that food, correctly balanced, Is di.
vided into 10 per cent proteids, 80
per cent fat and so per cent carbo-
hydrates.
"Any serious deviation from
these percentages" he declared, ais
bound to show abnormal results,
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
ADVERTISER EMIT

For Colds, Grip or Influenza,
and as q Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QpININE Tablets. 4 Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the
Vivian Stoves, seven years.
signature Ct =. We Groves, soc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

with the director General OF the
Pan American Union? Tuck him in
on the end Of the diplomatic group.
The Librarian Of Congress2 Let
him follow the House. The Chief
OF the Bureau Of Efficiency? The
Director General OF Railroads? The
Alien Property Custodian? Tie
Public Printer? The president Of
the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb? Place had to be
found-and was found-for all these
and for the members Of the scOres
Of boards-the Shipping Board. the
play so important q part In tho ad-
ministration OF the country.
Peryhing Absent.
General Pershing, a conspicuous
and popular figure at last years
reception, was absent this year,
being on his way back from South
America. But there were many
notables in the military group
Major General John l.. Hines, chief
of staff, and Admiral Edward w.
Eberle. chief of operations; Major
General John A. 1eJeune, comman-
dant Of the marine corps; the Fly
ing general" Billy Mitchell, and
others.
The last of their official guests
received, the President and Mrs.
Coolidge slipped away for a few
moments rest and a bite of lunch,
after which the reception of citi-
Zena began
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
SCIENTIST RAPS
MARRIAGE
LAWS
Cupid Must Be Fettered to
Curb Divorce, Ayers, Dr..
Kirkpatrick

Divorce laws not only demand
enormous time and effort in
framing and executing" but
largely have as their object the
restriction Of individual choice.
and therefore are not "in the in
terests of race betterment, Pro-
lessor E. A. Kirkpatrick, Of Fitch
burg, Mass, declared today before
the social and economic sciences
section Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Science in Corcoran Hall.
Laws to Aid Mating.
''Permanency in the family until
children are mature cannot be
brought about by divorce laws" he
said. could not this effort and ex.
penSe be better spent on marriage
laws, working toward the mating
OF the right sort Of persons to pro-
duce children and maintain de-
sirable family life?
"Why not work toward the pro-
lection and permanency OF marriage
laws rather than toward legally dis
rupting them?"
How science can help the State in
this matter was shown by Doctor
in the statement that
Science knows enough of biology,
q nthropology, sociology, and psy-
chology" to be of inestimable value.
Licensing Too Easy.
"It cannot be denied" he said,
''that laws covering the granting of
a marriage license are far less rigid
than those granting licenses to OPP
crate engines, moving picture ma
chimes, or for selling drugs and
practicing medicine"
Recent legislation concerning
marriage of deficient and diseased
persons is step m the right d.
rection, said Professor Fitzpatrick.
"What individuals shall live to-
gether," he granted, sis chiefly a
what sort of children shall be born
and how they shall be given a
chance for development is chiefly
the affair OF the State"
Frank M, Phillips, OF the Bureau
Of Education, revealed that approx
mately 100000 school children in
the United States-One-half of the
present enrollment-are housed in
buildings, including at
tics and Easements
100000 Seats Needed.
ION the traditional plan Of having
4 seat for each pupil" he said,
space Is needed for about
3 ,OO0,OO0 children.
"This means an estimated ex-
oenditure OF 5000, 200, 00O-which
represents only about one-half Of
our annual ice cream bill--yet 1t
must be taken annually from our
pockets. Further, there
s the rising cost Of building con-
The most expensive method of
meeting the problem 10 that con-
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

such as short stature, brittle bones,
Nervousness or some other de-
ficiency."
People nowadays are certainly
better off than their ancestors in
physical makeup. and probably in
mental nature, Doctor Binder
stated.
Doctor Joseph Mayors, Of Tufts
College, stated that the three
most important centers Of business
research activity are the Federal
government, business itself and
universities"
The Governments business re-
search, he said, has reached stag
gering proportions" He illustrated
this remark by pointing to the ex-
tensive service OF the Department
Of Agriculture.
Many large corporations are sup
porting special research depart
ments, he said, and universities
are constantly in the public eye
for their achievements in this field.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
CAR ROLLS OVER
BANK INTO ICY
WATER
Two Young Children, Injured
in Autos Plunge, Are in
Hospital

Skidding on the ice-glazed
road to Alexandria, near the hy-
draulic brickyard, shortly before
midnight, a high-powered auto
mobile bearing Alexander Stoves,
Of New Haven, Conn, his wife,
and seven children, plunged down
a twenty-five foot embankment
into the icy water.
While members of the party
were shocked and badly bruised
and the two youngest children
are at Georgetown University
Hospital, none was seriously in
jured.
Ambulances Sent
Ambulances were sent from
Emergency and Casualty Hospitals
and the patrol from the Fourth
precinct station.
The two injured, children at
Georgetown are Irving Stoves, two
years, and Lydia Stoves, four
years.
Mr.. Stoves and his son were
given lodging at the fourth nreclnc1
station for the night while his wife
and daughter were taken care Of at
the House OF Detention.
Were On Auto Tour.
Mr.. Stoves said today that he
has been touring with his family in
the south and was on his way back
to his home in New Haven, Conn.
The car turned over on it's side
and is said to be partially demolish-
ed but Mr.. Stoves said To-Day that he
is going to attempt to salvage 1t.
The uninjured children in the
automobile are: Lillian Stoves, nine
teen years, Louis Stoves, seventeen
years; Minerva Stoves, fifteen years;
Vernon Stoves. eleyAn years and