davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
 =. l-=gh--f /
 fUn ch0b
 MAXSON IxHAlL NnUL
MAxsoN EMHAIL EuuI

Let's Shop Larry, Folks! kotrlgerators, bathing suits. mos- quito netting, too, Have been reduced 10 lowest
 terms, Folks, let's lay in a
 few.
 And while the bargains beckon do
 our Christmas shopping now So we can face December days
 with calm. unruffled browl
 Wise Girl Teacher: Now. Clarice, tell the class what you know about Ameri- can myths"
 claricc Well, they're uthily thmarter than the mythters."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

isn't large enough to swing a cat in!" Agent: "Oh. do you dance with your wife?"
 J. H. r. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
A COW mooed.
Clever Doctor

Keenan; '"Dr, smithson is a shrewd man, I'll tell the world" Farnum: "How's that?"
 keenan: He told me a funny story after my operation, and when ] laughed so hard I broke three stitches he charged me s1O extra"
 Mrs. M. A. Chaser.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

The old-fashioned boy was queer. He thought it necessary to go west 10 be wild.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Member of th, Associated Press.

Tho Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to tt or not otherwise credited In thls paper and also local news published herein,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

In Petunia they've been oratin' about oyolushun all summer. I guess that feller Darwin knew what he was doin' when he named his book 'The Origin of Speeches"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

How a man must suffer if he has a sheik complex and a bald spot.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Member Audit Burcnu of Circulation.

The A. B. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and Hdver- Users with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon ths audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Mans inhumanity to man Is be- ginning 10 develop some good foot ball material
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Well, well: man talked to us on the phone today and never once used the word "listen.'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

A woman really needs intuition. A husband is too proud to tell what he is pouting about.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Tho Herald is on sale daily fin New York at IIotalng's Newsstand Times Square; schultz's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

The way 10 have some of the best families ask you to call again Is 10 be a bill collector.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Mir Coolidge will have an un- usual number of things to keep quiet about this fall
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Tho only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and ,gess room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

One reason why cars park in he side of the road is because you can't drop the steering wheel on the dashboard as you could the reins.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Among mans inalienable rights is that of entertaining a secret to lick the boss.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Another sad sign of the times is the disposition of newlyweds to buy a one-seated car.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

The way to be happily married Is 10 obey the laws and pay no at- tention to the in-laWs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

It took the world 10 lick Ger many, and that seemed impressive until Krim got started.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Correct this sentence: "I'd like to be a reformer,' said he, "but I won't until I've made myself per- feet" Protected by Associated Editors.
 Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

The Sunset 2. (What Happens When a Bushes
 Man Writes Poetry)
 By Eugene A. Franke The sun sank. But the life guard was busy And didn't notice 1t. sparrows chattered, as spinsters At e sewing circle. The light faded, Even as rouge fadeth On a maiden's cheek During a shower. The calm croaking of a frog Seemed like radio announcer With the hiccoughs. A COW mooed. A man stewed, In lieu of nothing better, Drank in the cool breeze, AS welcome as raise in pay, That waited in vaveringly, Like maiden's sigh, After a kiss. The moon rose. And night fell. An owl gave boot, But nobody else did.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday ESeentedl At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year.
 ts.00 Three Months.
 75c, Month. utored At the Post otfice Rt New Britain ss Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

Average temperature of the Canal Zone Is 79 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Walking for the Complexion

 "1f walking does so much for the English woman's complexion, why don't our American women take to it?" "They do" "Yes, but how far do they walk" "Oh. as far as the corner drug store"
 George W. Lyon. Many ring on a finger makes a triangle.
 WhewI Prospective tenant; This room
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TELEPHONE cALLa

Auslness Oftice ... asS Editorial Rooms ... aad
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

AneWl Prospective tenant; This roen
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

George W. Lyon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
new GARAGE To
Be COMPLETED
SOON
Cathedral Mansion Apart
iments Gives Service
to Tenants

A modern two-story fireproof gar
age is now nearing completion in
the rear of Cathedral Mansions, 1900
to 800 Connecticut avenue north
west, being erected by the Ward
man Construction Company for
Cathedral Mansions.
The structure will have a front
age Of fifty feet and depth OF 300
feet, aid will accommodate more
than 200 cars.
Each floor will be reached from
an individual outside runway, Mr.
Wardman stated that with good
weather the garage win be ready
for occupancy in about thirty days.
C. b. Hazard, the owner Of
Cathedral Mansions, states that this
garage will prove very popular, as
there is a great demand for such
construction among the tenants
Of the apartments. There are at
this time over 500 apartments filled
and a large percentage Of the 0ccu-
pants own automobiles. He further
states that the garage will help to
carry out his idea OF service that
he is putting into effect at Cathe-
dral Mansions. Such is his desire,
and he exerts every<effort to fulfill
every wish Of each individual
tenant. Mr.. Hazard has proven I'M
usually successful in apartment
ownership, and attributes his sue
cess largely to cooperation between
landlord and tenant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
GROUNDBROKEN
FOR HOTEL
SCHOOLS
Excavation Begun With Sim
Pile Ceremonies on Lot on
Washington Circle

Clifford Lewis, president of the
Lewis Hotel Training Schools and
originator OF hotel training in
America, started the excavation for
the schools new $150,000 building
by operating the throttle Of the big
steam shovel with which the ex-
cavating will be done.
The simple ceremony was wit
messed by the officers and board OF
directors Of the Lewis Training
School, including Mary Catherine
Lewis, vice president n. A. ellis,
treasurer; H. j. Sfaley, secretary;
F. 8. Hight and Walter B. Guy,
directors. Others present were
Messrs. Skinker and Garrett, build
ers; H. M. Weed. superintendent OF
construction; George T. Santnyers,
architect; Glover and Flather, in%
vestment brokers; r. I. Manakee OF
the firm Of N. L. Sansbury, real
tors, and H. NJ. Cockerel, real
estate broker.
The new Lewis Hotel Training
School, when completed, will be
noteworthy both for It's beauty and
its special features. The school
building itself will be three-story
and basement edifice, so arranged
that additional stories may be added
when needed. The very latest and
most approved architectural ideas
will be surfaced with dark cream
stucco, cream stucco and stucco
and crushed granite aggregate.
The basement Of the new school
will contain a fully equipped print
ing room and printers office: a
special wastepaper room; several
spacious halls, and lavatories for
the colored help. Heating equip
ment will be Of the latest oil burn
ing type. The automatic safety
elevator will be the last word in
up-to.date construction. The build.
ing will be fireproof throughout.
The first floor Of the Lewis
School will contain many interest
ing features. Spacious private Of
fees will be included for the presi-
dent Of the school and his secre-
tary; also private offices for the
treasurer, vice president, the secre-
tary, the registrar and the prin-
cipal. In addition, this floor will
include a fully equipped kitchen
and hotel cafe, as well as a labora-
tory, demonstration rooms, class
rooms, library and research depart
ment, students progress room, a
perfectly appointed hotel bath room.
a modern laundry and a. marble
cafeteria counter, which may be
moved on a special track, If de-
sired. Accordion doors will permit
many Of these rooms to be thrown
open into one great hall, If need be.
Other features Of this floor will
be an information room, and q
spacious entrance lobby opening into
a side corridor. The entrance will
be on Pennsylvania avenue. Rus
seloid floors will be used in the
offices of the school executives,
while the cafe, kitchen and labora-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21

own htchenette and bath. The
furnishings for these rooms and
apartments were personally select
ed in Chicago by Mr.. Wardman,
and are exceptionally handsome.
The remaining rooms win be leased
unfurnished to permanent tenants.
Modern fittings and equipment
are used throughout the hotel, the
windows being of a new, metal
frame, adjustable type. The wal.
nut trim woodwork contrasts pleas.
ingly with the light finish Of the
walls and ceilings.
Mr.. Houstoun r. Harper has
been appointed manager Of the
Hotel Annapolis. Mr.. Harper is
thoroughly experienced hotel
man, having been manager Of the
Hotel Patten at Chattanooga, the
Hotel Seminole at Jacksonville, two
large hotels at Omaha, and asso'
ciated in the development Of the
Piedmont Hotel at Atlanta. Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Reilly have been
selected as assistants to Mi.
Harper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21

tory will be floored with white tile
throughout.
On the second floor Of the new
Lewis Hotel Training School will
be located spacious class rooms for
lectures, also cloak rooms and
laboratories for the resident students
Of the school,. The Lewis School
offers men and women complete
courses in hotel, tea room cafeteria
training, either as resident students
or through it's complete correspond
ence courses. The school building
will also house the famous Lewis
Tea Room Institute, which is run
under the direction of Mary Gath
crime Lewis. This institute trains
women for tea room MANAGEMENT
and operation.
The. third floor Of the Lewis
School will contain classrooms, a
student hall, an alumni association
room. cloak rooms and lavatories
When completed, this beautiful
building will be the first hotel train
ing school in America to OCCUPY Its
own school building. The institu-
ton offers courses for the training
Of employees and executives. It has
carried an international reputation
in the nine years Of it's existance,
enrolling students in every civilized
country through it's extension
courses and increasing it's resident
student body until the new building
became necessity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
ACTIVE SPRING
IN SUBURBAN
SALES SEEN
lawrence r. Smoot and Com,
pany in New Quarters; Look
for Busy Season

Signs of an early and an active
spring realty market are heralded
in the removal of the offices OF
Lawrence R. Smoot and Company
from No. 729 Fifteenth street to
new and larger quarters at NO.
1916 H street northwest.
Smoot, engaged in suburban de-
velopments for nine years, looks for
ward to an unprecedented trend
Of suburban homeseekers to that
section of Montgomery county that
lies between Chevy Chase Lake
and Kensington.
In their new quarters, this
firm will conduct q general real
estate business, including rents,
loans, insurance and sales. at
q later date, q building department
will be added.
The real estate sales branch
will be divided into suburban and
city departments. Gmoot will per-
sonally manage the suburban de-
partment and will specialize In
property along Connecticut avenue
in Montgomery county.
This department has already
taken over management and sales
of Chevy Chase View and Of Ken
sington Gardens. The present plans
call for opening and developing
these subdivisions for the spring
market.
Lots will be sold to those who
wish to build. This firm will
build houses varying In size and
style for the home seeker who
prefers to buy the finished home.
This firm has also taken over the
exclusive sales agency for the houses
built by Terrell & Little in Con-
necticut avenue, between Chevy
Chase Lake and Kensington.
The city department will specialize
In representing row house builders In
the city. Several contracts have al+
ready been made with builders who
rave row houses now under con-
struction, or who will start building
at an early date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
NEW HOTEL To.
OPEN NEXT
MONTH
The Annapolis. an History
Building, Occupies More
Than Half a Square

Announcement is made by the
Wardman Construction Company
that the mammoth new Hotel An
napolis is now receiving its finish
ing touches and will be opened for
mally some time next month. This
newest addition to Washington's
large hotel buildings fronts on
Eleventh, H and Twelfth streets
and occupies practically all Of that
square not utilized by the terminal
buildings OF the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis electric rail-
way.
The Hotel Annapolis is eleven
stores in height and is constructed
OF steel and concrete throughout,
with facings Of limestone and
tapestry brick. It Is designed In
three huge wings, affording out.
side exposure to all it's rooms. The
main entrance and central lobby
are on the H street side, with side
entrances and smaller Hobbies on
the Eleventh and Twelfth street
fronts.
On the ground floor Of the i'm.
mense structure are twenty-three
large stores well lighted and with
exceptionally high ceilings. A fea-
TURF VI IHCSC SGOICS IldJ ~ dIIEdCLs
Ing much attention is the fireproof
and burglarproof basement, reached
only from within the store itself.
Adjoining the main desk in the
central lobby are an information
bureau and q cigar and periodical
stand. A large cafe and lunch room
with cafeteria features has been
leased by Mrs. c. s. Hyatt, who
formerly operated and made 8
marked success Of the Lincoln Hotel
cafe in this same vicinity.
-Four high-speed elevators, carry
ing twelve passengers each, afford
quick access to the upper floors.
Over 400 rooms Of unusually large
size are contained in the hotel build
ing. the average room measurement
being round 17x12 feet.
About 100 rooms will be furnish.
Cd as regular hotel rooms, and two
floors viii be given over to fur.
nished apartments. each with its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
HOMES BOOM ON
KENNEDY ST.
FORECAST
James Martin Declares Land
Is Almost Certain to
Jump in Value

That section Of undeveloped
ground adjacent and entered by
Kennedy street and served by the
Fourteenth street car line is be-
Iieved by James Martin, OF the
James Martin Realty Company, to
be the site Of the erection of pos
sibly 100 new homes during the
coming building season.
Mr.. Martin has completed about
forty homes In this section, and
he says that during his thirty.five
years Of building experience ne has
never seen land that has increased
or will continue to increase in
value as fast as the property now
served by the Takoma Park cars.
He points out that 1t requires
only about twenty minutes by
street car to go from this property
to the downtown section Of the
city, and that all during the day
there is a fifteen-minute car SER
vice except during the morning
and evening rush hours when the
cars are increased to one In every
minute and q half.
The property is close to schools,
churches and stores, and future
increase in value is augured by
the fact that Kennedy street from
Georgia avenue to Fifth street. is
in the first commercial zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
BUILDING.
HAS UNUSUAL
FEATURES
Offices Constructed on Top Of
TheaterSix Big Trusses
Furnish Support

Unusual construction features In
the office building on top Of the
Earle Theater at e and Thirteenth
streets northwest, which win be
opened next week, are noted by
Robert Beck, president Of the Long
acre Engineering and Construction
Company, general contractors for
the building.
Theater building IL very different
from apartment and hotel construc-
ton, according to Mr.. Beck, because
Of the warped surfaces throughout
and the wide variation In sight
lines. When an office building is
to be constructed on top Of the the
ater, as in the Earle instance, the
construction problem assumes new
intricacies.
The Earle office building is. en-.
tlrely different from others in
Washington in the fact that 1t Is
built entirely on top Of theater.
Although accommodating $3.50
persons the theater has been con-
structed with no columns to OBJ
struct the view Of the patrons
and yet across the top Of the
auditorium, six building trusses,
each sixteen feet high and weigh
ing one hundred tons, are in place
to support the office structure.
This construction feature is one Of
the most unusual in any kind Of
building In the country.
Another feature of the structure
Is the white enameIed terra Gotta
exterior highly ornamented and
which, because of the theater's
prominent location, will make it
one Of the city's landmarks. AL
though terra Gotta Is used gen.
orally in exterior decoration, the
Earle building is one Of very few
In the country where the white
enameled effect is presented en-
tirely and SO ornately in the ex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
HOLY Rosary Reneflt

The annual dance for the benefit
Of the Holy Rosary Church build
ing fund will be given Monday
evening at the Catholic Community
Hall, Sixth and e streets north
west. Arrangements have been
made by a committee comprising
j. Ofano, r. Vita, b. Balducci, M.
Bello, T. Giuffre. r. Dimisa, and
N Ashore.
The border vidette., 1925-03-07
Make new fisads bat kssp The sx:
Thsss are silver. tAsss are geif'.
- Van Dyke

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. being
completed for publication of
"Winslow Standard" new local
newspaper.
Springerville - $40, 1874 con.
tract awarded for construction of
9.4 mile road to Cinder knoll.
Holbrook-Preparations being
made to drill Taylor, Fuller we'll
to greater depth.
Phoenix - Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company
announces plans for $27, 900, 600
expansion program covering
period of five years.
Arizona railroads authorized
to make temporary reduction of
35 per cent in rates on cattle and
sheep to points in Colorado, New
Mexico, Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas.
Yuma-Svelmoe and Fisher
Grocery company ramodeling
building.
Clifton-Commonwealth Power
company to construct dam on
Black river near Diamond Lodge
summer resort.
Gleeson - Hi.Lonesome road
repaired to within ten miles of
city.
Winslow-Over 5000 acres of
cotton already signed up in this
district for 1925 season.
Cooley-Plans under way for
construction of McNary. White.
river road.
Wenden-$77, ,634 available for
completion of development work
at Wenden property.
Holbrook-Twenty. one double
deck cars of sheep shipped to
north Chandler in one day.
Miami-Miami Copper com.
pany blowing 31,acre tract to be
developed as gardens for em.
ployes.
Dome-Two companies in pro.
cess of organization to drill for
platinum in this vicinity.
The border vidette., 1925-03-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March Q, 1925.

Phoenix-Buresu of roads will
spend $18,O 900 on surveys and
$106, ,478 constructing Maine.
Grand Canyon forest highway.
Flagstaff-Postoffice receipts
for 1924 increased 81, 245.5O over
previous record year.
Consolidated Nation.
al and Arizona National banks
consolidate; merger gives city
S., 900, 900 banking institution.
Oatman - United American
Mining company resumes devel.
opment of local property.
Phoenix-Work being rushed
on construction of canal in Roos.
evelt water conservation district
Casa Grande-Southern Pa.
cific company completes new line
to Gila river bridge; three steam
shovels working on bridge ap-
proaches.
Hayampa - Arizona Eastern
Railway company authorized to
build road from this city to
Dome, Arizona.
Ajo.It is estimated 50, 900, 900
tons of ore remain to be extract
ed from New Cornelia property.
Phoenix-Salt River Valley
Vegetable Growers ASSOCIATE ton
being organized to procure best
possible profit for carload lot
shipments.
Oatman-High.grace ore vein
opened on 200 level of Gold Dust
mine.
Jerome-Howard Copper com.
pany rushing development since
discovery of high.grade copper.
gold ore.
Yuma-$1OO,OOO company be-.
ing organized for establishment
of large lumber yard.
The border vidette., 1925-03-07

The world crop of wheat for
1924 is estimated to be 44O, ,OOO,.
600 bushels short, and the total
rye crop is 800, 100000 bushels
short of the 1923 yield of ]. 1884,.
68S, 600 bushels.
The border vidette., 1925-03-07

Yuma Two additional stories
to be added to Arizona hotel.
The border vidette., 1925-03-07

Oatman-Oatman Gold Mining
company to resume operation.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
FARRELL,
A FARRELL REF. EGYHAZ
HIREI.

Kohl: vecsey A. Jeno, ref. lelkesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31

gyar Szinpad januar 16.-an,
szombaton Farrellben el6adAst
tart a High School hatalmas szin-
haztermeben. A tiz tagb6l all6 S
igazan neves miveszekb0l 0ssze-
valogatott garda ez alkalommal
Guthy Somanak pompas, enekes
bo|h6zatat, "Sm6len Toni It
mutatja be. A k0zonseg elejitol-
vegig nevetni fog, a szebbnel-
szebb magyar dalok utan, orkan-
kent zug fel maid tapsvihar.
Januar lean, szombaton este
= remelhetoleg semmi mas egyeb
esemenye mem lesz magyarsag-
max - t0nott szeksorok elott Ike.
riil szmre ez a nagyszerii darab
Az el0adas irant maris szelesko
rui erdeklodes nyilvanul meg
ajanlatos jegyekrol el6re condos
kodni. A farrelli el6adas manage
re Kuti Tamas, 799 Baldwin Ave.
Sharon, Pa, jegyek nala, valamint
szokott helyeken valthat6k el0.
vetelben. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
regi szep id6k. Mem hiaba, ''ziil-
lik" az ember.
GYILKos LEGENY.

A Gy0r kozeleben lev0 Paz-
mandfalun a minap ejjel ismeret
len tettes merenyletet k0vetett ell
Macy Lajos ottani kisgazda ellen
IS fejszevel majdnem ketteszelte
koponyajat. A gyorszentmartoni
csendorseg erelyes nyomozas utan
0rizetbe vette es letart6ztatta
Markotics Antal pazmandfalui %
ewes gazdasagi cseledet, mint a
merenylet tetteset. Markotics
6vek 6ta viszonyt folytatott Macy
Laios leanyaval, akit6l egy oyer
lnekiik is sziiletett. Macy Lajos jo
m6du gazda ellenezte hazassagu-
Kat, s0t Markoticsot, miutan par
h6napos hisleanyuk meghalt, veg
kepp kiutasitotta hazabol. Ez a
k0riilmeny keseritette ell annyira
1Iarkotics Antalt, hogy tettet ell
k0vette. A merenylot beszallitot-
talk a gyori iigyeszseg foghazaba
Macy Lajos felepulesehez semmi
remeny.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
futot vegig a vdros utcain. Sz1lei
lakasara erve, eszmeletlenil esett
ossze. Mire az orvos megerkezett,
belehalt egesi sebeibe.
HALALOs KESszURAs
A TANCBAN

Szekelybethlenfalvan tancot rem
dezett a fiatalsag. Resztvettek
benne Nyisztor Janos Is ewes 1e~
geny, ennek Is ewes huga, az uno-
kahuga, tovabba unokafiverei:
Hadnagy Lajos, Istvan es J6zsef
is. Hajnalig taneoltak, kozben it.
tax is, s akkor a fiatalok kozt We
szekedes, maid verekedes tamadt.
A Hadnagyok nekitamadtak Nyisz
toreknak es Hadnagy Lajos es Est
van kessel szivenszurtak Is esq
tendos Nyisztor Janost, aki azon-
nal meghalt. A viszaly allitolag
szerelmi versengesbol tamadt.