davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

We have consistently maintained that no other new
brick homes in the City afford greater value than
these-sellng below $4,000 within the reach
Of all! To illustrate consider just few of the features that
distinguish them: freproof front and double
orche hardwood builtn refrigeratOrs
. tvle onepiece enameled kitchen cbine selected
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

el.ctric fixtures Of exquisite design;
numerous roomy closets; wide concrete
alley at rear; convenient neighborhood
stores.
Follow the simple chart at the right,
and VISIT THESE HOMES. Don't put
it off: some one else may be reserVing
inst the one you'd choose yourself!
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

DRIVE OUT North Capt.
grounds and East on Mich
igan Ave. and Monroe st. to
Seventh, then South three
squares to HaFniin st. Or
take BrOOkIand car to Seventh
and MOnrOeo Sts.. then walk
South three squares to Ham,
lin st.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

dwellings are and strikingy
they all present convenience
and luxury houses could possibly Afford In LELAND
Won have water electricity
marking cement sidewalks neghbOrhOOd and nearby
schools two car boulevard drives the City
You enjoy looking through the tastefuy fitted EXHIBIT
HOUSE.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Evening star., 1925-11-14
MORTGAGE SAFETY
LAW IS DRAFT TED
illinois Asked to Guard Realty
Paper From BIue-Sky
Operators. |

Protection of real estate mortgage
ar bond issues in Illinois against blue
+kv" operators is the purpose OF an
amendment to the State law passed
at a recent session of the State Leg
tSlature and now in effect.
The new law, which will be of inter
est to investors in real estate bonds
tn other States. to financing institu-
tionS, and to mortgage and finance
specialists throughout the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
provides that in order to be included
rs a class A security the amount of a
first MORTGAGE must not exceed so per
cent of the value of the real estate.
and the amount of a junior mortgage
together with all other prior or con
current liens of equal or superior
rank, must not exceed 90 per cent of
the value of the real estate.
The bill further provides that mo
perSop, owner, dealer and broker, or
solicitor or agent, shall offer for sale
or sell securities within this State un-
state as owner, dealer and broker.
with certain exceptions not applicable
to ordinary mortgage dealers.
Isolated sales by owners of mort
cages. not brokers or dealers or un-
derwriters, and not made in the course
of repeated and successive transac-
tionS are exempt.
The bill requires all registered own
ers, dealers or brokers to file a surety
company bond of $4,000, the secretary
of state to have the right to require
q larger bond up to S50,000.
There is a registration fee of S25 in
the case of an owner, dealer and brok-
er, and of 50 in the case of solicitors
and agents.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
STARTS FROG FARM.
CAN'T CATCH FROGS
California Boasts Ostrich, Goldfish
Lion, Butterfly and Other Freak
Establishments.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 13.-
In the language Of southern Cali
fornia, farm" is the word common.
ly used to describe a freak establish.
ment, like the alligator nursery. If
it is a place where one raises oranges
or lemons. 1t Is a grove. Cattle. hogs,
beans, beets or kindred products
come from ranch.
Freak farms are on the increase in
this section, and the increase is not
altogether welcome. The Chamber
of Commerce here issued a friendly
warning to new settlers that there
really is no room for more fur-bear-
ing rabbit farms and that "the indi-
vidual investor who enters the rab-
bitbreeding industry for the purpose
Of selling furs will find himself dis
appointed"
So far. however. the alligator farm
sphere does not seem to be over
Evening star., 1925-11-14

crowded. and there are at least two
prosperous ostrich farms. a goldhsh
farm, a lion farm. two butterfly
farms, q frog farm, several silver fox
farms and a number Of pigeon farms.
There used to be two frog farms,
but the owner Of one, who ambitious
~ stocked his lake with Louisiana
frogs, quit because they were too
clever for him. He couldn't catch
enough to make a living. Another
man, however. finds his frog farm
in the San Fernando Valley very
profitable. He says there Is plenty
of demand for frog meat In Los
Angeles.
Widely divergent products are
turned out by the two butterhy
farms in this section. One is devoted
to the breeding Of rare butterhies;
the other, operated by q woman pro
duces tea trays and other novelties
beautified with butterfly wings.
On the lion farm at Ell Monte
about rs lions live on a hve-acre
tract planted with North African
shrubs and equipped with buildings
of North African architecture. Here
the king of beasts is raised for zoo
or circus. or prepared for q motion
picture career.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

They are the w. ]. Crosby, the John
A. Topping and the f. A. Bailey.
The Crosby struck bottom on
Barge Reef just above the Marine
Office here. The other two lie oppo-
site Bob-Lo. All are In the Canadian
channel broadside to the current, thus
halting traffic in this channel. Ship
ping is not tied up, however as the
Livingstone channel on the American
side Of Bob-Lo is open.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
SUES JAPANESE SHIP.
United States Lightship Seek
Damages in Collision in Fog.

BOSTON, November IA CP).-Libel
action against the Japanese steamship
Atlantic Maru was filed in Federal
court yesterday on the ground that the
vessel bore down on the Pollock Rip
lightship last Sunday afternoon despite
fog signals being sounded by the Gov
ernment vessel.
Attorney Farnum in behalf of the
United States Department of Labor,
which seeks to recover damages from
the steamship company.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Homes Have Made
Petworth the Pride
of Washington

No wonder they sell as fast as we can
build them. We have given the National
Capital standard of Homes, the high
est in America-in quality of construction
and character of detail-at a popular
in the history of
Washington BODYBUILDING. Built with
a conscience and sold with guarantee
Lifetime" Homes for lifetime salts
faction.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Rich New Yorker Divorced.

BUFFALO, n. y, November IA
P).-Mrs Rose Foreman of Los An
geles yesterday was granted an alb
solute divorce from her husband, VIII
fred Foreman, wealthy New York hab.
erdasher III Supreme Court 'ere.
Mr. Foreman brought suit ae>:n~' lis
wife, seeking d"3r-> On E--tt ..>.rry
grounds. She e.,ter.-' 4 c,"-;.e' suit
charging infldelity.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Notes left by the great painter
Leonardo da Vinci show that in 1901
he understood the principles of the
FIRE balloon and parachute and had
plans for a vertical rising heavier
than-air flying machine.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
THREE BOATS AGROUND.
Lake Freighters Lose Way in Fog.
Channel Tied Up.

AMHERSTBURG, Ontario. Novem-
ber Is R.-Three lake freighters
went aground near here yesterday in
a heavy fog. All are hard and fast.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
CHANGES AT BURRITT
Clerk and Chef Resign. Steward Is Transferred, and New Captain Is In Dining Room.

Four changes were made in the staff at the Burritt hotel over the weekend and as a result four new faces are to be seen there today John White, steward, who entered the employ of the hotel after re- signing his position at the American Hardware corporation offices last November. has been transferred to the Pontiac, OswegO. where he will be connected with the management. His place has been taken in this city by George H. Wiydig, formerly of the Union League club in Chicago.
 John O'Lcary, formerly head waiter at the Breton Hall hotel in New York city, arrived here Satur- day to take the position as captain of walters, filling a position which has been vacant since the coming of the head waiter Mir. Douglass.
 Raymond C. Harwood. clerk for the greater part of year, rendered his resignation Saturday to General Manager George D. Warrington of New York, who with Mrs. Worthing- ton spent the weekend in the city. MT. Harwood is succeeded by R. J. Beck.
 Henry Barbichon, who succeeded Amanda Caruba month ago as chef. left Saturday and was succeed- ed by Albert Iorgensen, formerly with ShanIey's and the Biltmore in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

strel entertainment to be given for the benefit of the Community club at the Athletic hall Tuesday evening Will be held at the hall this evening This entertainment promises to be one of the best ever presented here and following the program-Open- ing chorus-"How Do You Do?," somebody Stole My Gal" and Shine" Alabama Coon" Alma Lewis; Smile Away Your Tears" Frank Oderman Little Town in the Old County Down" Emma Ross; All Alone," Francis Cobey: q won der Whats Become of Sally" s. Marvin Hazelwood; At the end of the Road" Ruth Holmes; Doodle Doc Doo." Herbert Porter; Hard Hearted Hannah" Ruth McPhcr- son; soft shoe dancing, George Hale of Middletown. and speciality num- bcrs by Messrs Hale and Hughes; closing chorus, 'I'm Going South" and "Follow the Swallow" Clifford Young of Middletown will act as pianist.
 Russell North and Philip Midrum of Suffield school spent the week end at their homes in this place.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Miss Esther Lund on Thursday afternoon of this week. All are requested to meet at Mrs. r. Rich's at 1:3O o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams of Meriden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carns at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday.
 The monthly meeting of the Pro- gressive Reading circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Lotz this evening.
 The Boys Club will meet in the basement of the AIethorist church this evening at 7;30 o'clock.
 Edward Porter and Edward Tow Ter of Hartford spent Sunday at their homes in. this place.
 Miss Annie ScoIlan of New Britain has been the guests of friends in town.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy given us during our recent
 bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father. Especial ly do we wish 10 thank the members of Court Mattabessett, F. of A. and
 the North League society. MT. R. o. Clark, fellow employcs of Mir. Rota and the foremen at the brickyards for
 their aid at the time of the funeral and for the floral tribute sent. (SignedD Mrs. Elizabeth Rota and family: Joseph Barcella; Ercale Casalingo.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Alaska Enters World
 Market With Meat

Seattle, Wash, March 1G.-Alas- ka will enter the worlds meat mar kets this year by shipping 96O,0O0 pounds of reindeer meat to the United States, Ralph Lomen, fur trader and reindeer packer of Nome said here today.
 Five artificial ice plants have been established on the Seward Peninsula to take care of reindeer meat products" declared Lomen. The limit to raising reindeer in Alaska will be reached in twelve years at the present rate of 30 per cent a year and allowing ten per cent a year for slaughter. There is room for 4,O0O,o00 animals 10 graze in northern Alaska. The packing plants have a total capacity of 750o head a year"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
SinlSburY
lttlEGtt. V lpulllltll.
 St. patriCk'S Social

X St. Patrick's day social will be given in the NJ. E. church parlors tomorrow evening at 7:45 p. m. All members of the church and of the upper grades of the Sunday school are invited to be present.
 The program for the evening will be as follows: Selection, Wearing Morse: selections, church orchestra; solo, Danny Boy" Mrs. Philip Morse; selections, chucrh orchestra;
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
pERsHING HoNoRs CHILDREN

New York, March 16.-General John J. Pershing last night present. cd honorary degrees in the National Stage Children's Association. Inc, to forty actors who took part in a bene- fit to raise funds to provide training of children who have dramatic or artistic ability but whose parents are unable to give them the proper ed- ucation. He also presented medals to about 200 children of the associa- ton for their work in helping the fund.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Experiments have proved that bar nacles do not attach themselves to ship bottoms painted certain colors. They collect in large numbers only on bottoms with blue and black plates staying away from white vel low, red and green colors.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
KNOCKS DOWN POLE
 AND WRECKS AUTO John DaIniCO Of MiddletOWn Ar-
 rested for Reckless Driving
 WILL APPEAR TOMORROW
Observe 1ith Wedding Anniversary Will Have Grandstand = No Drivers License; Will Face Judge --Construction Company Wins.

John r. Damco of 22 Miller street. Middletown, was arrested by Constable Frank Brown late last night after his ,car had crashed into an automobile owned and driven by Lawrence Behan of 1S3 Main street, Bristol, on the Pennington road. Damico will appear in court tomor- low night on a charge of reckless driving.
 It is alleged that Damico, who was bound for Middletown, was moving along at high rate of speed. His car crashed into Behan's machine and then skidded into a ditch, talk ing a telegraph pole with il.
 Joseph Dassino of Miller street, AIiddletown. who was riding with Damico, was severely injured when his arm went through the wind shield of the car. He received ~sev- cral cuts about the head and was taken to the office of Dr. Matthew Griswold where the wounds were at tended to. Mike Fazzino of Bridge street, Middletown, who was also riding in the car with Damico, suf- fered injuries which will not prove serious.
 Behan's car was badly damaged.
 t1th Wedding Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs. Enrico Pola of Ser lin yesterday observed the 11th anni- versary of their marriage, entertain ing a large number of relatives and friends at their home. Mrs. PoIa was formerly Miss Adelina Brochetti of Kensington and the couple was married in that section of Berlin.
 They have six children. Andre, Anna, Louis, Dorothy, Doris and Irma. By his first wife Mir. Pola had three children, George and Florence and Mrs. Louis Galoni.
 Friends and relatives were pres ent from Manchester, Torrington, New Britain and Berlin and the day was spent in a pleasant manner. MT. Rola is one of Berlin's constabes and is employed as superintendent at one of the brick yards.
 Return From New York
 Mrs. Thomas Cross and son, Hugh, of Kensington, spent the weekend in New York city.
 Visits in Meriden
 Miss Loretta McKeon of Kensing- ton spent the weekend in Meriden as the guest of friends. Miss Me Keon is a teacher in the Berlin schools.
 Eugene Sharpe
 Eugene Sharpe, so years of age, a resident of Kensington for many years, died Saturday night. He was a gardener by occupation. His son, Charles E. Sharpe of Kensington, survives him. The body was sent last night to Eaton, N. T., for bu- rial tomorrow,
 To Present Show
 The Kensington Athletic club will present, on Wednesday evening at s o'clock in Foresters' hall, the Happy Hour minstrel troupe of New Brit ain in a St. Patrick's day program, Among those who will take part in the entertainment arc, Miss Honey" Stuart, Miss Anna Krawitz, Miss
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Before the war Germany gave as much for foreign missions as all other continental countries com bined but in 1923 she gave only one-hundredth of the total con- tributed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
MRS. CLARK DIES
 ON WAY TO CHURCH
Seized With Fatal Attack of
 Cerebral Henorrhage
TRUMBULL WORKERS DINE
Martin Casey Honored - PlainyiIlc Wins Again - St.Patrick's Enter talnmcnt - Dog Killed by Car - Plainyillc Briefs.

Mrs. Allison N. Clark of Broad street died suddenly yesterday morning about t1 o'clock in the home of Walter Seymour. She was onher way to attend the Sunday services at the Congregational church when she was taken Ill in front of the Seymour home. She was carried inside and died within a few minutes, Medical Examiner Charles w. Moody gave the cause of death as cerebral hemorrhage. Medical assistance was called by Mrs. Clark was beyond aid when the doctor arrived.
 Mrs. Clark was a resident of Plainville for the past eight years and was well known. Before her marriage she was Miss Annie Rock well of Wickford, R. I. She leaves her husband in this town and one son in Providence, R. l, The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the w. A. Bailey Gs Co. undertaking parlors on Broad street. Rev. Charles $. Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church will officiate. The body will be taken 10 WickfordR k. I. for burial.
 Trumbull Workers Banquet
 Seventy workers of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. who have been en- ployed there for 10 years or more will enjoy a turkey supper tonight in the dining room of the factory. The organization has been formed into a club composed of men who have labored at the concern for a decade or more.
 Charles Livingstone, president of the club, will open the meeting and will introduce Ralph Seymour who vii act as toastmastcr Governor John H. Trumbull, president of the concern, will speak and remarks will be heard from Henry Trumbull, vice. president and Frank T. Wheel CT, president and treasurer.
 Two films of moving pictures will be shown on the new machine pur- chased by the company.
 Martin Casey Honorcd
 Martin Casey of North Warthing- ton street, was signally honored Saturday at the plan Of the 1ngra- ham Clock Co. in Bristol when a large number of his co-workers pre- scnted him with a purse of gold. Mir. Casey severed connections with the plant and has taken position with the Sessions Clock Co, in For cstvile.
 PlainIille Wins Again
 The Plainville Y. M. c. A. team of the Hartford County Y. NJ. c. A. swamped the Simsbury team in Simsbury in a Pennington Valley league game Saturday night. The final score was fl 10 10 with Plain vile on the long end. All through the game, the Plainville players ran away from their opponents and at hal ftime the score was 24 to fay or the locals.
 A return game to be played in Plainville with Simsbury is being arranged for Wednesday evening and announcements regarding this will be made at a later date.
 The score of Saturday nights game was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

have signified their intention of go- ing, to hear the prominent speakers who have promised 10 be there.
 state Commander F.. L. White will give an address on the purposes and principles of the Legion and the work which it is doing in Connccti-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

cut. This will be Commander Whites first appearance in Plainwlle Gs only a short time ago he succeeded F. F, Armstrong, who resigned 10 be- come national vice. e-oommander, State Fund Chairman c. c. Scarborough has promised to speak on the aid which the ex-servicemen are receiv- ing from the government, Rev. F. l.. Wismer of Bristol, who served with the American army overseas, will also speak.
 The chief purpose of tfis meeting is to further the cause of the Amer ican Legion in an effort to increase its membership.
 Plainyillc Items
 The Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist church will hold a food sale in the church parlors Friday after noon from ? to o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Brandon of Philadelphia are visiting their grand son. Robert Gregory Gibson of Eliza beth court.
 Miss Roslyn Birnbaum, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l. J. Birnbaum of Broad street, has returned from a few days stay in New York city.
 The condition of L. S. Tator of New Britain is considerably improv- cd. MT Tator was taken .Il sud- denly Saturday.
 The condition of Mrs. William Kavanaugh remains the same.
 There will be meeting of the fair committee of Sequassen lodge, l. o. o. F. tomorrow evening at s o'clock in the directors room in tho Odd Fellows building.
 Get your seeds at the plainvile Engineering and Construction Co., adyt.
 Sawed wood and COW manure for sale. Ashes removed and general team work. Tel. 19S-2.-advt.
 For Sale-1923 Durant touring, driven 5000 miles and in good con- dition. Inquire at 6S East Main street or Tel. 365.-advt.
 Buy your goods for your Easter dresses at l. J. Birnbaum s.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Sawed wood and COW manure for sale. Ashes removed and general team work. Tel. 19S-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Legion Meeting Tonight

A large attendance is expected at the open meeting of the Brock Barnes Post, American Legion to- night in the Legion rooms at $ o'clock. Ninety-two letters of invi- tation have been sent out and many
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

For Sale-1923 Durant touring, driven 5000 miles and in good con- dition. Inquire at 6S East Main street or Tel. 365.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Get your seeds at the Plainvile Engineering and Construction Co., adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Miss Ruth Warner of Hartford, stenographer at the Berlin Savings bank, has resumed her duties. alter having been i'll al her home for sev- eral days.
 East Berlin Items.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Buy your goods for your Easter dresses at l. J. Birnbaum 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

CContinucd on Page Eleven)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

A dress rehearsal for the min
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Breaks Wrist In Fall

Mrs. Annie Lindquist of Berlin suffered painful injury at her home Saturday, when she fell, .breaking her wrist. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where the injury was treated. She later returned to her home.
 uf, n,rffRc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

narse ante todo, el tanque para
yer 81 Sc ha consumido toda la naf-
inutil, que cae de su propio peso,
pero en- realidad es sorprendentc
yer cuarta gente Sc toma un tr2-
tajo enorme buscando por todos la
dos, tocando todas las piezas al ira
tar de encontrar la verdadera eau
sa de la descompostura, para final
mente, dcscubrir que clio SO deb;a
a la falta de nafta en- ell tanque.
81 hay nafta en- ell tanque Y es-
ia, no Hega hasta la camara de fo-
tacion, Ell defecto puede se> que
10 origine la obstruction del agu-
jerito de respiration que tiene IL
tapa del tanque, 10 cual evita que
el aire entire para ocupar e. lugar
de la gasolina utilizada con el re-
sultado de que el liquido no puede
fiuir con hbertad. Ell case sigluen-
te consistira en- examinar Ell filtro,
que puede estar parcialmente lleno
de aqua 0 tapado con suicidal. ST
SO trata de un coche equipado con
tanque Autovac, sera necesario mi
rar el tiltro de CASA situado en- la
rarte superior de este instrumental,
y asegurarse de que ell aguiertto de
ventilation no est5 tapado. Por
supuesto, 81 hay nafta en- cl tan
que de srccion, es indioio segu,o
de que la obstruction debe estar
situada entire este earquo y ell car
burador.
Tambien es possible que la rotu-
ra de un caIio por donde pasa la
nafta sea la causa del contratiem-
pc; este es un defecto que puade
encontrarse sin que la nafta Sc sal
ga. cayendo al suelo. Sc puede efec
tuar una compostura provisional
juntando las parties con cinta ais
ladora y un POGO de hilo grueso o
alambre, pero la mejor soluci6n es
un pedazo de tubo de gonna puesto
en- las dos parties del cafio roto, STEM
pre-, claro esta, que Sc lie tenga a
mano.