davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

The Beacon club of Sophomore Girl Reserves announces the follow ing standing committees for the club:
 Social committee: Mary Drobnis, chairman; Ruth Anderson, Grace Dixon, Irene Anderson. E..
 Program committee: Agnes Mon aghan. chairman; svea Larson, lola Neri, Mamie Doyle. >... s..
 Service committee: Helen Paskus, chairman; Helen Looklis. Helen Peterson, Grace Wolfe.
 Membership committees: Frances Corbett, chair man; Mildred Wight wood, Dorothy Billings. Catherine Durham.
 The next meeting of the club will be held Friday. March 27 at { o'clock. Arrangements are being made for a supper party after the meeting. This is in charge of the social and service committees.
 A St. Patrick's party for Girl Reserves will be held at the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium this evening by the members of the Pinnacle Club for the club and invited guests. Any girl, 14 to 16, who does not go to school and is interested in joining a club Is invited to this party. There will be dancing, games and refreshments.
 There will be a hike for all Girl Reserves and their friends this Sat- urday afternoon. The girls will meet at the Y. W. c. A. by 2 o'clock and will bring something to eat,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Amhcrst strect pnlldlng plsputo

Amherst street Building Dispute
 Amherest street residents remon- strated against building on their street which the claim is a dwelling and which It's owner. James l. Car lin, claims is a garage.
 Councilman Thure Bengston ask cd what Is a dwelling and what Is a garage. No one appeared able to answer. It was voted to ask the corporation counsel to advise the building commission what steps should be taken,
 Report On Waiting Station
 The waiting station committee recommended that no station be erected at this time because of the absence of a common stopping place and for other reasons,
 Alderman Judd explained his com mittee's report.
 Mayor Paonessa said he expected more from the committee and pub lie hearings should be held and the problem gotten at. He expressed regret at the lack of recommends tion In the report.
 The building commission asked permission to buy "closed" car and Councilman Rutherford amended that an "open" car be purchased. The motion as amended was adopted.
 Police Captain Turned Down
 In5d nnnnqad oh in the police department rules to permit the appointment of a second captain, on the ground that no money is provided in the budget for this purpose. He failed to see an emergency that would warrant the change.
 He also opposed the payment of portion of supernumarys pay, now taken by the city, to the pen sion fund. He explained this fund is estimated income"
 Police Commissioner F. A. Parker spoke in favor of the resolution, claiming 1t is a move for efficiency and involves about $500. which will b saved by "cutting corners" here and there.
 Alderman J. c. Johnson said there were promotions two years ago and if there was an officer mer- iting promotion he should have been taken care of at that time.
 Councilmen Bengston and F. s. Caldwell thought ranking ser sergeant should be designated.
 The report was rejected.
 The charity board was empowered to purchase a sedan.
 Councilman Rutherford moved for report on the c. s. Andrews building on Sefton drive. The com mission claims 1t is a two family, house and Rutherford claims it is for three families.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

More than 1.5Oo,oOo people visited the national parks In the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
State Officers Elected
 By Royal NeighbOrs

Waterbury, March 19.-State off, cers were elected here yesterday at the annual convention of the. Royal ,Neighbors of America. They are: State Oracle, Mrs. Ellen Reynolds. of Stanford; vice state oracle, Mrs. Rachel Munsie. of South Manches- ter; State Recorder Receiver, Mrs. Nora Doyle, Waterbury. Delegates to the Supreme Camp at Hot Springs, Ark, in May were elected as follows; first delegate, Mrs. Rubyanna Koenig of Hartford. First alternate Mrs. Grace Burnett, of Ivoryton, Second Delegate. Mrs. Carrie Davenport, of New London; Second Alternate, Mrs. Rachel Munsie, of South Manches- ter. The one day convention opened yesterday morning and ended last night with the initiation of SS can didates.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
FORMER SENATOR
 CULBERSON DIES
Texan Was One Of Lone Star States Strongest Politicians

Washington, March 1s.--Former Senator Culberson of Texas died here early today ..
 Mir. Culberson, who had been in Ill health for years had an attack of influenza last Sunday and virtu- ally no hope had been held for his recovery since that time.
 Mfr. Culberson was a member of 'he senate for twenty-three years and one of that states political leaders for three generations.
 He was born In Dadeville, Ala bama, going to Texas when three years old. After retiring from the senate he maintained a home here in an apartment building.
 A stroke suffered in 1909, while he was a democratic leader in the senate was the beginning of MT. Culberson's illness. Although he rallied from this attack, his health gradually failed. and he had been almost in seclusion for months.
 Was Strong Leader
 Senator Charles Allen Culberson of Texas. one of the strongest politi- cal leaders the Lone Star State has produced. was for many years a prominent figure on the Democratic side of the senate chamber, which he entered in 1899 after having served his state In public capacity for nearly 20 years. including term as attorney general and two terms as governor. His fourth term in the senate completed his political career, for while he sought nomination gain in 1922 he failed to survive the primaries, trailing two other condi-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply q Little Musfeyole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It peneuates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleu. risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy for instant use.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Hayden Smith Appointed
 Justice Taft's Law Clerk

New Haven, March 1s.-Hayden Newell Smith of Buffalo, a member of the class of 1925, Yale School of Law, has been appointed law clerk to Chief Justice William Howard Taft, Yale 1878, for one year. He succeeds Charles D, Williams, 1924, of New York city, who holds the po- sitlon this year, Smith graduated from Yale college in 1922 and was chairman of the Yale Daily News, the oldest college daily, during his senior year, and served as secretary of the 1924-25 board of the Yale Law Journal. He is the son of Will liam Warren Smith of 1S6 Oakland Place, Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Auto Hits One Man Car,
 Two Persons Injured

New Haven, March 19.-Daniel J. Haggcrty of 23 Prospect street, New Britain, a contractor and William Dunn of Mill River street, this city, were injured and taken to St. Raphaels hospital yesterday, when the automobile in which they were riding was sideswiped by a one-man trolley car at Whitney avenue, near Highland street. Both men were badly cut about the face and head. The automobile was demolished.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

down."
 Rueff induced her to take sn apartment with him in 1918, and she continued to live with him, until the parting In 1929, Miss Boulains said.
 Jules said he would take care Of me. He said he wanted to settle down and do the right thing by me. He suggested that look for an apartment and I did," said Miss Boulaine.
 Letters written by Rueff to the girl while he was away on business trips were read to the jury. The let- ters spoke of his love for her. but for the most part had to do with his business.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

The senator's condition was ag- gravated during the spring of 1922, those close to him said, by tho no- toriety attending the charges of former British soldier that he was being railroaded out of the United States because of the attachment be- tween himself and Mir. culberson's only daughter.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

Woodward Lothrop, Department Store .4s
The Palais Royal, Department Store
Lansburgh Bro, Department Store
Inc Hecnt Co, Department Store
Goldenbergs Department Store
Saks h Co., Mems Wear
Jelleffs. WOmens Wear, 1916 St. n ".
Mayer Bros. CO.. WOmen's and ChiIdrens wear
935.aS9 F ST. W.
ErIebacher. Woman's Wear
Capitol Fur Shop 1908 St. n. w
Raleigh Haberdasher Mems Wear, 1910 St. n. ".
Shannon q Lnchs. Realtors. 71s Fourteenth 81. NV.
Louis Gold Womens Wear, 1914 St. n. w.
George q Co. Mems Wear . = -,
H Zirln Sons, Furriers, S21 Fourteenth St. n. w.
Peoples Drug Stores, throughout the city
Beckers Leather Goods. 1Sl4-1S ST. n. w.
Potomac Electric Appliance Company
Carroll Electric Company, ia Twelfth st. N. w.
atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Stores
U District Hsi:as Grocery Society Stores
Eseman's, Mems Wear Seventh and SITS. N. w.
American Oil Company
s. T. Pappas, Musical Instruction, 1906 G ST. n. w.
Walter Holt Musical Instruction 1901 Columbia Rd
National Dairy
George f. Muth, Artists Materials. and Paints
Archie D. EngIe. Optical Goods
DR.. schindier's Peanut Butter Company
wilkins Rogers Milling Co, Washington Flour
Van Dyke Motor Lines
metropolitan Clothes Shop
Underwood Underwood Photographers
Penn Oil Company
Harry Carpet, Wholesale Grocery Distributor
Lyon Beverage Company. Squeeze Drinks"
MOrseai Roof Paint Co.. AS woodward Bldg.
National Furniture Company 7th and = sts N Va
Wallace Motor Co. Nash Auto i7os L st. n w.
The Arthur Morton Co., Haberdashery, SOS 18th
National Electrical supply Co.
MY Tailor" Oil St. n. w. r
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
AIR MAIL PILOTS SKULL
FRACTURED IN CRASH

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Aug. g.
Harry A. Chandler, air mail pilot,
who crashed into the Susquehanna
river, shortly before midnight, today
was examined at the Bloomsbury
Hospital and found to have frac-
tured skull. When rescuers found
him, the pilot was pinioned under
a wing of his plane, barely able
to keep his head above water.
Chandler was plotting q west
bound mail plane when he lost his
bearings in a fog. The fourteen
sacks OF mail he carried were re-
covered, but were watersoaked.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
GOES TO NEW YORK FOR
ALLEGED MOTOR THIEF

Headquarters Detective H. M.
Jett has gone to New York to bring
back to this city Fred T. Lawton.
twenty.one, of 446S wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest who is wanted by
the police here in connection with
the theft of an automobile.
Lawton was arrested in New
York as a fugitive from justice
Lawton, it is alleged, is mixed up
in the theft of an automobile from
the Saunders System Auto Com
pany, 1906 d street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
ENVOY WILL CELEBRATE
FREEDOM OF BOLIVIA

The centenary of Bolivia's indie
pendence will be celebrated here
tonight by a reception at the Pan
American Union to be given by the
Minister of Bolivia and Madame
Jdimes Freyre to official and social
Washington.
In Bolivia today il being cele-
brated in all cities, especially in
La Paz, the highest capital city on
earth. Bolivia's greatest wealth
lies in its almost inexhaustible
mineral deposits. AS the world be-
comes more and more dependent on
the supply Of tin, copper. wolfram
and other minerals the prosperous
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

Rays Pants Shop, 9O1 ST. n. W.
Washington Baseball Club
Economy Tire Company. 1920 Fourteenth st. n W.
Cafritz Realty Co.. 14th and SITS. n. w.
w. w Deal, Undertaken, SIG H st: n f.
Riggs Turkish Baths, Fifteenth and SITS n ".
i. HSriton, Womens Wear III nth st. N. w
Chesapeake Beach
CrandaI TEeaters
National Theater
Loew's Columbia Theater
Loew,s Palace Theater
Rialto Theater
Earle Theatef
Chateau LIE Paradis
Recreation Bowling Emporiums
Chevy Chase Lake
Steamer st. Johns
Mayflower Hotel
Thompson Dairy
Lake Washington Bathing Pool
New York Apparel stores
Hudson Cloak and Suit Store
Bertram Cohn Co., Furriers
NJ Brooks Co., WOmen's Wear
Rossyn Loan Company
HOrning
Fletcher & Fox
Sanitary Grocery Company Stores
Frank KidweIi Meats and Groceries
Taubman's Auto Accessories
r. II. Smith
H. j. Hewitt
d. j. DUNCAN Real Estate
DR. FreiOt, Dentist
GUIDE Bros. Florist
Breslau. Women's Wear
Saks Fur Company
Dr. Smith, Dentist
Arthur Jordan Piano Company
Auth's Meat Products
Mertz Mertz, TaIors
Garman Bros, Real Estate, 2423 Bladensburg I'd
Maxwell Furniture Co.
Nash Rinker Co., Automobiles
John r.. lPendeton, Automobiles
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Let THE TIMES PAY FOR Your VACATION TRIP?


r. McReynolds & Son. Automobiles
Stanley HOrner, Automobiles
Emerson & Orme Automobiles
Locomobile Company Of America
Washington Automobile Association
Lambert Hudson Motor Company
Neumeyer Motor Company
Herald Harbor Real Estate
Florida Gulf Coast Land Co.
Service Tire Co.
laramie Wasman
Hub Furniture Co.
Chevrolet Dealers Association
BrlnschWig's Baby Shop
Columbia Oil Co.
Minute Service Stations
VIM. Rosendorf, Furrier
ParlIer.Bridget
Washington Rapid Transit Co.
W. b. Moses s Sons
Nachman Furniture Co.
CasteIberg's JeweIry, store
Edgar Morris Sales Company, Gas Appliance
Liberal Clothes, Wearing Apparel
Norfolk rf 8 washington Steamboats, CO.
M. &R. B. Warren, Builders
District Heights Realty Co.
p. A. Sugrue. Contractors
Guy Zepp, Realtor
Maddux Marshall Realtors
Allan e. Walker, Realtor
Meyers Shop, Mems Clothing
Swartze, Rheem and Hensey, Investments
Homer Il. Kilt, Musical Instruments
BaiIey's Market, Groceries and Provisions
Beber aufnlan, stEl and SITS s. E.. Clothing
Doubleday Hill Co., Electrical Appliances
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co
Robinsons Music Store
Model Fur Shop
Charles schwartz Son, Jewelry. 7O0 It'll ST. y. ".
shinGs si sRoppe. Beauty ParIor, 7Os 18th ST. n W.
Joseph McReynOlds, studebaker Autos
Peerless Furniture Co.
Motor Accessories Stores
Commercial National Bank
r. Harris, jewelers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

future of this great South Amer.
lean republic is assured.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
A Weeks VACATION To
NEW YORK-;ATLANT|C CITY
DR. EASTERN MOUNTAIN RESORT

be to SALES SLIPS total largest
in IN THE TIMES THIS
Save all this weekwheth credit
vacation date we'll the choice of
tr-New Atlantic City Eastern Mountain Resort Read
full below.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
SECOND AWARD
A FIVE DAY WATER TRIP To
NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH
AND HAMPTON ROADS

will be with
received
advertising The Times This differs from the
the total of spent The winner will be
and select his her
vacato date.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
HOW TO ENTER:

advertisements in The Times Second confns
your purchases ADVERTISING IN THE
TINES Third of SLIPS whether $1,000
not be
ngbo friends theirs and give them to
will provided the
The
possible after MONDAY of next week will
call and select their
COMPANION hwllb Washington Times
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
WHY. THIS OFFER:

#H II IT'D UT IL1No
BECAUSE the
OF The Times have
have confidence Washington Times
they read in it. Also that when the
the right prize is offered they will
a
a
going of giving four Washngtonians
free of them The advertisers
Generating with advertising The Times
dnav on their little placard announcing this
the
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
j, 8. PREJUDICE
SCORED IN
ADDRESS
w. K. Cooper Tells Lions Re-
Iigion Has Failed to Create
World Friendship

Asserting that American religious
animosity, economic conditions, and
racial and international prejudices
are insurmountable barriers to
world brotherhood so long as they
shall exist, William Knowles Cooper
declared at the Lions Club luncheon
yesterday religion has failed to bring
about international good will and
gives no indication of doing So"
Mr.. Cooper, general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. As said that "if we
look to religion as source and in,
SEPARATION of world brotherhood, we
have little encouragement. New
hatreds are springing up daily in
the name of religion, working
against it.
America is the most hated ma.
ton in the world, largely because
Of our economic supremacy, fruit
of our natural resources and not
our genius. Because Of our tariff
wall, our immigration exclusion,
our superior attitude toward less
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

favored people, and the bad impress
sions given by Americans abroad,
the name Of America is anathema
TO the rest Of the world"
The Lions accepted an invitation
TO a dance and frolic Of the Balti-
more Lions Club next Wednesday
night at Baltimore. It was also
announced that Doctor William s..
Baer, Of Johns. Hopkins, perhaps
the foremost orthopedic surgeon in
the country, will address the club
here next Wednesday noon. A
moment of silence was the clubs
tribute to Armistice Day.
Cooper's address, the feature Of
the luncheon, was a startling
denunciation Of what he termed, in
so many words, American hypo-
crisy In "eternally pleading for
world brotherhood, yet all the time
working against it," He said:
Instead or real religion, common
worship and fealty to one God, we
have pickering and strife which
makes us retrograde and reacts
against all efforts at trans-oceanic
harmony.
Europeans call Anne rio an s
clustering, constituencies and care
less and South Americans hate US
because we are the favored nation
Of the world. Christianity, herald
ed as the one and only tie to
bind the world together, has not
yet in itself given evidence OF pro-
noting ultimate universal brother
hood"
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Automobile Lenses
Must Be Named
On Application

Applicants for 1926 automo-
bile tags will be required to
give on their applications the
name of the type of headlights
with which their machines are
equipped, Director of Traffic
M. o. Eldridge has announced.
Similar cards to those made
out last year will be in effect
for 1927, but at the bottom a
space will be left to enter the
name of the lenses or headlights.
In a letter today to the va
rious dealers in accessories and
automobiles, Director Eldridge
called to their attention The
regulation covering headlights.
Dealers should see that each
automobile sold is equipped
properly with approved lights.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
$4,000 AUTO SWINDLE
Barred AT BLOOMSBURY

BLOOMSBURY, Nov. 12.-An au-
tomobile swindle that local authori-
ties say will total more than $50, 900
was revealed here when warrants
were issued for the arrest of c.. A.
Shultz, a local automobile dealer,
who had the agency for two we'll
known medium-priced cars.
The authorities say that Shultz
sold the machines for cash, but
kept the money, falling to deliver
the titles to the purchasers, and
failing to pay for the machines.
The titles remain in the hands of
c. N. Newman, Of Berwick, and a
bonding company, the authorities
say, they having advanced the
money with which ShultZ made
the purchases. When demands
were made or Shultz to return
money paid when cars were no. de-
livered as agreed, he refused either
to deliver the car or return the
money, but in some instances gave
checks dated far in advance.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
WOMEN R Al
SALOON IN
MOSCOW
Female Bandits Shoot Down
Detective Who Sought to
Arrest Them

MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-One dead
detective, a wounded cashier, and
a looted shop are the results Of a
raid by three women bandits on a
liquor store in the Serpexhovska
street.
Dressed in leather Jackets, with
their hair done up under red hand
kerchiefs, three young women, all
carrying reVOlvers, entered the
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
WIFE ASKS THE TIMES
TO FIND r. s. SEARS

The Washington Times was asked
tocay to locate Thomas s. Sears,
Twenty-Five, carpenter, of 412 H
street northwest, who disappeared
October 10, presumably going to
Florida. His wife, Mrs. Margaret
e. Sears, of 1404 Morse street, be-
lieves, however, he may be in the
city, and through The Times urges
him to return to her.
Sears is five feet eight inches
tall, and has dark hair and COM
pleXion and gray eyes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

store just before closing time, and
held up the four men clerks:
When the cashier refused to
hand over the contents Of the cash
register, the leader of the women
shot him through the shoulder,
vaulting the counter and rifling
the cash register.
A general alarm put the police
on the alert and several hours
later two detectives spotted the
women at a railroad station buy
ing tickets. Detective Grushin
asked the women to show their
papers and the leader of the
female bandits whipped out a gun
and shot and killed him, all three
women then making their escape.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
APPLE GAS KILLS
MATE or VESSEL

TEIGNMOUTH, England, Nov. IL.
Apple gas caused the death Of
Thomas Rees, according to a cor
oner's jury.
Rees was mate on ship carrying
a cargo Of apples. When he opened
a hatch door at the end OF the
voyage he was asphyxiated by the
fumes pouring out.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

The latest, astonishing exploits of
Gamma WaIska. wOuId-be prima
donna, which once more shut the
door on her ambitious GREER, will
be detailed in next Sundays Wash.
ingtOn Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-18
PER S ON AIS

Mrs. B. F. Strong left last Thurs
day for a visit at Manawa.
VIM. Hunter of Land O Lakes,
came down Monday to Eagle River
David Setback left this morning
for a business trip to Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Robert Felt and Verne Richards
left yesterday morning for Mil
waukee.
Chas. Zimpelmann arrived home
Monday afternoon from business
trip down state and at Chicago.
Herbert Warner and son Bert,
owners of Forest Home resort on
Plum lake, drove over to Eagle
River yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimpelmann
and daughter Mrs. Fred Bond left
Eagle River yesterday for Milwau-
kee, the home of Mrs. Bond.
O. E.. Bowen, president of the
Federal Loan Bureau Of Villas
county, is at St. Paul attending g
meeting of the national bureau.
Chas. Wagner, the Milwaukee
land man who deals in Villas coun-
ty real estate, arrived in Eagle
River last Friday on a business
trip.
Mrs. Fred Morey who has been
visiting for some time at Milwau-
kee, Chicago and other points, re-
turned to Eagle River yesterday
afternoon.
A number Of school students at
tending various colleges and nor
mails down state came home the
latter part of last week for a va
cation between semesters.
VIM. Penkowsky left yesterday
for Iron Mountain, Michigan on
business. He will take in Ashland
and several other northern places
before his return at the end of the
week.
Mrs. Harry Wilde of Land O.
Lakes came down to Eagle River
last Thursday. Her son Robert,
who recently broke his arm, will
be compelled to carry it in cast
for some time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-18
FORM HUMANE SOCIETY
Organized in January Off
GERS Were Elected Yester-
day Afternoon at the Court
House.

Fhe Villas County Humane Soc
iety which was organized last
January by State Humane Officer
A e. Frederick of Madison, held
its elective meeting at the court
h ouse yesterday afternoon an q
placed these men and women in
office:
N. A. Colman, president; Mrs. f.
w. Ellis, LIST vice-president; Rev.
Skidmore, End vice-president; Mrs
Peter Hedeen, 3rd vice-president;
j. B. Murray, 4th vice-president;
Ann Christman, secretary; Rev.
Skidmore, treasurer.
Names of fifteen people from the
county at large were passed on by
the society to constitute board of
directors. While most of these
were chosen without the persons
sanction, their names will not be
announced until their acceptance
has been verified. Chairmen of the
various towns in the county are
eX-officio members.
The purpose Of this society will
be for the prevention of abuse tt
children and cruelty to animals.
| The county humane officer will
be selected by the board of direc
tors at their first meeting. An
nual meetings will be held the
second Wednesday Of July eacF
year