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

H. tlpdH' Itet L. anu ldlner or
two children, is playing tackle on
the freshman team at the univcr-
sity OF Pennsylvania.
New York - They say Jess
Livcrmore has bees doing a lot Of
selling that has wiped out millions
Of paper profits In stocks.
Trenton, n, J. - The governors
OF New York and New Jersey
greet each differently than did two
executives OF the Carolinas. Said
Slzer to Smith: Hello, Al, how are
you feeling" Said Smith 10 Silzer:
Hello, George, how are you feel
ing?"
New York - David and Abby
Rockefeller Milton are back from
Europe. They have no home and
he has no job, but they are not
worried.
Buffalo, n. Y. - The United
States Is beastly rich and Is turn
ing toward the path down which
Rome staggered to her doom, In
the view of Bishop Thirkf1eld OF
Chattanooga (Methodist Episco-
pail
New York - or all things in
New York, Leona Baldwin, Yer
mont Girl Scout who cooked tur-
key for the President, likes de-
partmcnt stores best. They're
"fairyland."
Boston John Randolph Coo
lidge, oldest Harvard graduate,
OF Thomas Jeffer-
son and descended from an ances-
tor Of the President, is dead at IS.
New York - Mrs. Valentino.
back from Europe, says emphati-
cally that she is not ready to give
up her career for children like
friend husband wishes. Rudy has
applied for citizenship papers. So
has Battling Sikh.
Rome Baron Avezzano am
bassador to France. has become a
Fascist to show his Indignation
over the plot against Mussoini.
in the course of tribute to
Charles f. Hughes: He won the
fight for the presidency, but lost it
by treachery."
New York - Harvard and Bryn
Mawr decline to consider intelli-
gence tests for entrance, regarding
them as unintelligent.
London Toast to Mexico by
Niscount Cowdray: 'Eldorado of
the future, whose wealth has not
yet been touched"
Nesthrvik. Sweden Helgerum
castle has been bought by Madame
Charles Cahier, an American oper-
attic singer who married a Swede.
South Manchester - Ex-senator
Yale alumnus and Bowl
Bonner, dies from pneumonia.
New Haven - Ben Cutler shift
ed back to Yale varsity in prepara-
lion for Princeton game.
Waterbury - Dan O'Ncil Of
Mass, reelected president
and secretary at Eastern league d.
rectors' meetings,
Hartford 49, Putncy orders every
federal prohibition enforcement
employee in Connecticut TO resign
Is.
Greenwich 800 George Chandler,
former state federation Of labor
vice president, is dead.
Wcs'port $1,000 Swinehurn Hale, at
-ornoy and poet. suffers mental
collapse.
New Haven Bardo tells Yale
audience shippers regional advis-
Dry boards win solve steam rail-
'oads public relations problems.
Quincy 1ll.--Taking an almanac /
o court immitating famous
\hrah9m Lincoln case, Lawrence ]
Sick showed his car had been .
aCgcd four minutes too early for
without lights. His case
VAS dismissed.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. e. Case
in" at IL cents a gallon brings
10Y TO motorists here The price is
lue to a local gas war.
Atlanta Mayor Elect Jimmy
Walker OF New York says he may
not be related to johnny OF the
-
~N~I~-~-~~~~-~-~o~~~~ ~~~N~~~~~~N~~~~~~@>~~I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Atlanta Mayor Elect Jimmy
Walker of New York says he may
NOT be related to johnny of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Chippewa Falls, Wis. 80 Case
line at S Il cents a gallon brings
roy TO motorists here. The price is
due to a local gas war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

LIE started out fresh and eager
4 i for alowscore. Inthe middle
of his play came an attack of in
digestion. 1t spoiled his game
completely.
Very often, eating a few Pep.
o-mint Life Savers will do won
ders in warding off indigestion.
It's a simple method but it
may be Of vast benefit to you.
They are
Life Savers
GS17f !! J! J!
Eg@3< AS an aid
~ to digestion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Quincy, Ill.--Taking an almanac
to court immitating famous
Nhrah2m Lincoln case, Lawrence
Nick showed his car had been
Jagged four minutes too early for
parking without lights, His case
WAS dismissed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Now Haven -- Bardo tells Yale
audience shippers regional advis-
DRY boards win solve steam rail-
roads public relations problems.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Wcs'port - Swineburn Hale, at
tornoy and poet. suffers mental
collapse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Greenwich --- George Chandler,
former state federation OF labor
vice president, is dead
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Drive an automobile next vook-
5e5"ct It through the Classified ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
"HAIR.CRooA"
Keeps Hair Combcd, Glossy
Ncll-Groonled all Day

- -~~-c~~~"~"1c~0-"~"-""~"~"~0"""
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

READ the HERALD CLNSSI-
FLED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Hartford - Putncy orders every
federal prohibition enforcement
employee in Connecticut to resign
November Is.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
D. C. MINISTER'S ATTEND
MARYLAND MEETING

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May c.
The Reverend w. +. Lewis Hugbee,
of Emmitsburg, Md, was elected
president of the Maryland Chassis,
Reformed Church of Maryland at
the annual meeting held yesterday
in st. Johns Reformed Church ct
Clearspring with nearly hundred
ministers and lay delegates from
Washington, Baltimore, Carroll and
Frederick counties. in attendance. ,
Elder D. A. Stickell, Of Hagers-
town, was elected vice president,
the Reverend G. Ermine Plott. of
Jefferson, Nd, corresponding Sec
retary and the Reverend George
T. Fitz, of Ridgely, Md. reading
clerk. The annual sermon was
preached by the retiring, president.
the Reverend Doctor Charles E.
Wehler, of Baltimore.
Following the administering of
communion, business session was
held and reports received. The
Reverend Doctor Conrad Clever, Of
Hagerstowh. had charge of a m :
sionary service held last night. TT"
principal addresses were made by
the Reverend William Edwin Hoy,
Reformed missionary : at Human,
China, the Reverend John T. Hede-
men, of Baltimore. and the Rever-
end James NJ. Mullan, of Philadel-
phia, pioneer missionary Of The Re
formed Church to China.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
PLANE USED To
SELL MOON
CARS
Spokane, WASH, Dealer First
to Cover Territory by
Air Service

Fred Rice, Moon distributor and
owner of two automobile agencies
in Spokane, Wash, does not believe
in waiting for train when looking
after his customers and the dealers
in his territory. Instead he uses an
airplane for quick action and
quicker results.
To speed up business and visit
dealers in the neighboring territory,
Rice calls for his airplane and hops
off at any time to, see what's going
on in his territory without waiting
for a train.
Rice, 1t is said, Is the first auto
mobile distributor to use the air.
plane to sell the automobile. In
fact, he is looked upon as pioneer
in using this method of selling auto
mobiles via airplane.
This method of selling cars by
airplane in this day of rapid trans.
portation, of which the automobile
itself is chief factor, is sign1fi-
cant of the trend today for even
faster transportation, it is said.
According to Rice, who has re.
Gently been appointed. a Moon dis
tributor at Spokane, the Moon cars
are going to be popular in his ter
ritory, as much interest Is being
shown in the new models.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
NOW IT'S ACME
DUC0, NOT
TOP CO.
But Well Known Firm Will
Continue Trimming Depart
ment-FieId Enlarged

After having built up an invalu-
able good will among thes motoring
public of this city and the sur
rounding territory the Acme Auto
Top Company now announce the
change of the corporate name of
that concern to the Acme Duco
Company, Incorporated.
The Acme Duco Company
specializes in refinishing automo-
biIes with genuine Dupont Duco
finish, being the pioneer users of
this product in the city of Wash
ington, in fact having begun to use
Dueo before any of the motor car
manufacturers had finally decided
TO use It upon their new models.
The efforts extended in the de-
velopments of method and means
OF practical application of Duco
Finish, by the Acme Duco Com
pany, has resulted in the E. /.
Dupont de Nemours Company con-
tracing with the Acme Duco Com
pany to distribute genuine Duco
Finish to refinishers in this vicin-
fly, and the southern states, over
which territory Duco Finish was
introduced, and rne refinishers
trained by the Acme Duco Com
pany.
Ed Jones of the Acme Auto Top
Company wishes to announce that
he is not disseminating his automo-
bile top and trimming department,
but that the department win con-
tinue as a very necessary part
Of his superior service to automo-
bile owners, and with the change
or the corporate name OF this well
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
GRAHAM TRUCK
ISSET TING
RECORD
Dodge Brothers Dealer Cites
Performance as Reason
for Popularity

Official figures from Detroit for
the first quarter of 1925 show that
Graham Brothers rank first in the
world in the production and sale of
IL ton trucks.
In the one ton and one and one.
half ton truck fields combined they
were surpassed in volume only by
Ford. The information may be
surprising to the general public, !"
says Roy Senmes, local Dodge
Brothers dealer, 'sbut not to us.
nor to those who are familiar with
the performance of Graham Broth
ers trucks and with their rapid
ascendancy in the industry during
the last three years.
Their advance has been without
ostentation. There has been no
blare of trumpets, no exaggerated
claims. It has been steady, whole
some growth. based entirely upon
the trucks performance"
Less than three years ago Gra-
ham Brothers were in twentieth
position. Now they are manufactur-
d. day, marketing their entire out.
nut through Dodge Brothers deal
ers. This sales and service advan.
tage Of strong dealer organiza-
tfon, combined with the exceptional
merit OF the truck itself, is regard
ed as one Of the chief reasons for
the rapid advance to leadership.
Dodge Brothers dealers every
where are highly regarded and their
service facilities are uniformly
above the average. Service is an
exceedingly important factor in the
operation of q truck and business
men are not slow to appreciate the
advantage of having genuine parts
instantly available when needed.
Graham Brothers attribute their
rapid advance to the following four
reasons:
l. Distinct price advantage.
2. Pronounced quality advantage.
3. Dodge Brothers engine.
A. Substantial character of Dodge
Brothers dealer organization.
publication Of this information
regarding Graham Brothers first
place In the industry" said Mr..
Semmes, ''is prompted wholly by
the belief that truck buyers are en-
titled to know the trend of the
times. With the facts before them,
few would consider buying other
equipment without first determin-
ing the reasons for Graham Brothers
rapid advance.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
The Wife's Right To A Home
ONE of the very rich men Of America when asked
- at gathering to tell of the happiest hour OF his
life told this story:

A the age of twenone had saved eight hundred dollars
earning five hundred year and my father required that
pay only my board out of it. At the Of twenty-five
had secured pretty cottage just outside the city was able
pay twohirds of the price down. and also to furnish it.
'1 married June Sunday, at fathers house. My
wife had come to in purse but rich in Womanhood
The Sabbath day and night spent under my fathers roof
and Monday morning went to work leaving mother
and sisters to help in preparing home On Monday eve
ning when the abors of the day DONE wenot
fathers housebut My Own Home The holy atmosphere
of that hour will leave my opened the door
the hall and passed into the kitchen Our kitchen and din
ing all in those days pushed open the kitchen
wife, who stood by the table with expectan look upon her
lovely face tried to speak, but words would
could only fold her my heart Long years have passed
since then Great wealth has flowed in upon hon
ored and envied but true heaven would give ALL
every dollar of it. for the experienced that June evening
long, long ago!'
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
LAFAYETTE PARK WORK
is HALF COMPLETED

Work on the southern half of the
mall through Lafayette Park, on
the line of Sixteenth street north
west. was completed today.
The central portion of the park
has been cleared so as to give a
nearly unobstructed view of the
north facade Of the White House
from Sixteenth street above the
square. A new concrete circular
walk has been constructed around
the famous statue Of Andrew Jack
son. Two wide concrete walks, at
the sides Of the mall, extend south
ward to Pennsylvania avenue.
Between the walks, in the space
where the old asphalt pavement
was located broad grass plot has
been planted. The level of the CEN
trail portion of the square has been
altered by slight grading and fill
ing.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
READY FOR THEIR DRILL

The annual competitive battalion
drill of the high school cadet corps
is scheduled for this afternoon at
5 o'clock at Central High School
stadium. The drill was postponed
twice on account Of rain.
The regimental drill competition
will be held at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row. 1t. will be followed by the
brigade inspection and review, at
which Brigadier General Hugh A.
Drum. assistant chief of staff OF
the army, will be the reviewing
officer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
ONLY ~ IN TOWN VOTE;
MAY GIVE THEM BANQUET

HAGERSToWN, Nd, May g.
Because only seventeen of the 225
qualified voters of the town of
Keedysville showed enough interest
in the municipal election held here
last Saturday to cast their votes,
some citizens have organized a
movement to give them banquet
at the expense of the town, If the
town officials will agree to the
plan.
Saturdays vote was the lightest
ever cast in Keedysville. Russell
Geeting was reelected burgess, AL
vim Line, assistant burgess and
Daniel d. Keedy, Edward Poffen-
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Not all people who need help
in their motoring are stranded
on the road.
AS a matter of fact, there is
nothing very alarming about a
breakdown nowadays. You step
to a nearby telephone, and pres
emily there is mechanical as
sistance at your disposal.
But it is another thing to
need assistance and not know 1t.
Around Washington there are
many experienced owners and
drivers who must know that
thousands of their friends and
acquaintances are in need of
help. Why not offer a little
aid to these people who. are
stranded without half appreciat-
ing it?
There is the man who thinks
he is saving his car by keeping
it in the garage.
There is the fellow who doesn't
use his car as much as he needs
to because he has not learned
how to make traffic driving and
parking a simplified process.
There is the man who thinks
he is a careful driver whereas
he is simply blind to a number
of important safety points.
There is the fellow with false
notions as to the proper way to
dispose of his old car when
shopping for a new one.
The list is a long. long one,
and there are numerous oppor-
tunities for improvement.
Just because you do not find
these people sending out an
s. D. S. is no reason to assume
that they do not need help.
They can be stranded before
they start.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
TRANSMISSION
ron PRINCESS ROYAL

LONDON, May 6.--Although the
condition Of the Princess Royal. SUIT
fering with a gastric complaint was
said by her physicians today to
be showing definite Improvement,
the official bulletin revealed that q
TRANSMISSION Of blood was necessary
late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
800 U. s. PRISONERS
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE

Over 1900 Federal prisoners are
eligible for parole, Attorney Gen.
eral Sargent announced today.
The Federal parole board is now
in session at Atlanta, where 700
prisoners have applied for paroles.
At the Leavenworth prison, 500
inmates are eligible. while at the
McNeel Island prison lis may be
uaroled
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
FIRST or NAVY YARD
CONCERTS THIS EVENING

The u. s. Navy Band, Lieutenant
Charles Benter, leader, will play
the first evening concert of this
season in the bandstand at the
Navy Yard, at $50 o'clock this
evening. This and all subsequent
concerts will be open to the pub
lie.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
FLEET MANEUvERs TO Be
PICTURED OVER RADIO

Pictures OF the recent fleet
nnaneuvers IN the Pacific viii he
transmitted over the radio tonight
from Honolulu TO New York By the
Radio Corporation Of America.
Final arrangements for the trans
rr1ission were completed BY Navy
officials here today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

known firm, there will be no
change in either the officers, per-
sonnel or policy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

That is a good picture for a
young married man to look at.
The man quoted above does not
speak of his wife's right to the
little cottage. He took it for
granted that as he placed her
there, the house was as much
hers as his. The simple story
leaves nothing to be said on
why a man should own his
home.
He should own it first for his
wife's sake. He has called her
to wifehood and motherhood.
She has responded, and while
she may have made no stipula-
tions Of an economic character
she expects the man who calls
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

berger and John j. Flock, commits
sioners.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
This Weeks Motor
SermOnette

NO. 81
STRANDED JUST THE SANE
prepared by the Public InfORma-
ton Committee Of the Washing
ton AutOmOtive rade Association.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

her his wife to provide as a
minimum a home "a roof over
her head and an assurance that
her tenure will not be at the
whim or caprice Of chance.
That is her right.
'Woman, take it," says Grant
Allen, differs from man in be-
ing the sex sacrificed to repro
ductive necessities" Rather a
blunt way of putting the diff
ference, but the more one turns
the sentence over, the higher
in the scale Of social values
rises the contribution of wom-
an. Stronger and stronger be-
comes her claim to the mini
mum of life's convenience "a
home.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

The Real Estate dealers advertising in The Washington Times
cOM help find your home honese in the right location
and the right Their properties listed in the Real
Section Saturday OW aid making satisfactory and happy
home selection. \v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO RUTH BURKE
CONTINUED

| wish, Ruth, you could have seen
Jacks face as he left mo 10 tell his
mother what | had said. II looked
just like the face Of little boy who
was going out into the woodshed TO
get a good strapplng.
Shortly afterward he came back
and Mrs. Prescott was with him.
shamefaccdly, my husband waited
until his mother had given mo such
a tonguc.iaghing as ] had never
heard before I'm my life.
/ stood and took 1t all, Ruth, be.
cause 1t was Johns mother, but had
II been anyone else, would have
taken that furious old woman by
the shoulders ana pushed her out
tho door.
II cannot understand your great
love for that oldest boy, Leslie. Al.
tho everyone knows that he docs
not belong TO you, ] sometimes
think you care for himsmoro than
you do for your own flesh aud
blood"
mo, don't love him any more
than do my youngest child, but !
do not know any difference between
them and ] might M .wcll tell YOU
chat ] must 10 allowed 10 rniso ms
own children In my own way. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

Mother. bring home some Of
Boldt's MIX Bread two for Csc.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

n house and have n mother and n
father and brother and dog and
cat and bird and doll aud n lot OF
plnythinEs Isn't that rlght2"
Yea Mrs, Gypsy" said Nancy in
surprise. You guessed II just
right"
And you like candy and don't
like TO go to bed early, or TO take
medicine, Isn't that right, too?"
said Mrs GIpsy,
Yes" said Nancy. You say
everything exactly right, II must
be hard to tell fortunes"
"Of course. It u.s." said Mrs, Clip
sy. But when you know how, It is
easy"
rs that all the fortune hnye2'
said Nancy.
"Oh, my no. said Mrs. Gypsy.
'Thoro Is lot moro. You arc
fond OF suEarooolies and cake. and
you like spelling and stories, and
plcturc'boolts, and YOU like to play
house aud Jump rope and so to the
movies, and YOU like ice cream,
and popcorn and flowers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

nothing so terrible about II, Is therc2"
Phillips was conscious that 'Polsou
Dorccs eyes were dancing with
laughter, and anger at his own weak
ness tlared w In him. why, nor
he lied. bravcly 1T VIII be a lot Of
fun"
'Poleon eyed him shrewdly. You're
scare. amt you? But you sooner
die so long she don't know It. Plenty
oder tellcr jus lax dat" He walked
to tho nearest sklff. removed his coat,
and began to unite his boots.
The fellows teeth wero cleaning,
his face was allght with AN exultnnt
rccklrssness, no cast defiance ~ the
approaching tcrrors. He was alert,
wntchful: under his hands tho stout
ash stcoring.oar bent like a bow; he
flung his whole strength into tho
battle with the waters. Soon the
roar Increased until II drowned his
shouts and forced him 20 pautomimc
his orders. The boat was Ralloplnr
thru a wild smother OF icc.cold spray
and reverberating cliffs were stream.
ing past like tho unrolllng scenery
on a painted canvas panorama.
tTO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

you must not interfere with the
children"
Interfere with her children! Does
sho not know that / began TO bring
up boy before she was born7"
"wcn, / expect" said John grim.
~. ''thnt II Is because she knows
you have made such failure with
me that she is afraid to let you
have any shy with her children
n Mrs. Prescott had had the
slightest sense OF humor. this
speech Of Johns might have cleared
tho air, but as IL was. she just
stood and glared at him for n few
moments and then left the room AS
tho she had been insultcd as never
before in hor lifo.
/ turned to Jack. He looked per.
fectly blank.
what shall VIC do now?" he
asked
well, since you have asked me, Z"
I said, III | were you. would
leave your mother quito alone.
Treat her nicely, but that Is all.
You see. John. cannot have her
running my house or my children.
by the way" continued, IL am
sending tho boys and Hanna and
the other nurse out in the country
while l am with Ruth. I'm afraid
there would be an open battle II I
left Hanna and Mrs. Prescott in the
house without me for any length of
time"
This long letter II rather useless
! as viii bo with you so soon. but
after ! got started. Just could not
find n place TO stop until now, so
I'll just say II shall be with you
probably before you have read this
all thru" Lovingly.
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1926. N. II. A. Service. Ino.)
TONiORROW-Lettcr from Mrs.
Joseph Graves Hamilton to Leslie
Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
lis that all?" asked Nancy.

MY no, There's a lot more.
said Mrs. Gypsy. You are now q
little girl, next you will be u mid
dling.sized girl, next you will be q
big girl, and then you will be a
grown UP woman. Perhaps you will
get married and perhaps not. You
live in white house, unless Il is
green or brown or yellow. and the
house has front door and back
door and some steps and roof and
a chimney, When you look out
Of your window you can see the
sky and clouds and perhaps an
automobile. You have adventures
sometimes when YOU play and
that's ALL"
That Ia n fino fortune" said
Nancy jumping UP. "Thank your
Three cheers for Nancy" suE,
gcsted the Chimney Sweep.
Now, little boy, I'll tell your for.
tune" said Mrs. Gypsy to Nick,
Can YOU cross my hand with sill.
yer?f
Here's silver buckle Off my
|knce," said Bobby Shafto. II have
an extra onc lie may have It Ia
give you"
Very good" said Mrs. Gypsy
taking II and dropping IL into her
hig pocket. Hold out your hand
little Dutch boy, Did you say your
name was 'tIansol7"