davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
NEWSPAPER
 BUYS OUT RIVAL
Journal Purchased by the Press
 Company

Albany, N r., Feb. 6.--The Al. bany EyPing Journal today was purchased by the Press Co.,. pub. fishers of the Knickerbocker Press and the Albany Evening News. The Journal will be merged with the newspapers. The combined papers will carry the title of Albany Eve. ming News and Albany Journal.
 The Journal was established in 1880 by Thurlow Weed, one of the foremost whigs, a sponsor of the republican party and close adviser of Abraham Lincoln. Since its founding the Journal had been a political organ, first influencing the policies of the whigs in New York state and later being powerful in the republican party.
 The merger will give the Albany Evening News a membership in the Associated Press, of which the Knickerbocker Press already is member. Frank W. Clark of the Press company will continue as editor and Walter P. Hummer as managing editor. William Barnes, who since 1889 published and edited the Journal, will retire from news- paper publishing in Albany.
 Announcement of the merger was made by Lynn J. Arnold and Arthur D. Hecox, president and secretary of the Press company. It was said that circulation, good will and ad- vertising were included in the pur- chase. but not the Journals mechan- ical equipment.
 It is understood the Press com pany contemplates the erection of a modern building to house it's pub lications.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
German Denies Report
 Of Secret Air Fleet
sy me AssocIated press.

By The Associated Press
 Berlin, Feb. 6.-The German gov ornment denied today the charges made in the French press that Ger many was secretly developing large air fleet, constituting threat 10 Frances security. Ii was stated that only 4o6 persons in Germany had pi- lots licenses. and that of this num- Der only 24 had been trained since the war The students at the flying schools total only 1S3.
 The government declares that the 14 officers of the allied control com mission assigned to watch the Ger man aerial developments are satis- fed that Germany is carrying out the Versailles treaty provisions in this respect
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
NEW BASIS FOR RATES
Proposed Increases on Butter, Eggs and Poultry From Arkansas, Okla.
 and Texas Not Generally Approved

Washington. Feb. GA new ba- sis for the making of railroad rates on butter, eggs and poultry. when shipped from Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas producing territory to points in the northeast of the Unit cd States and generally 10 the Mis- souri and Mississippi river valleys was laid down by the interstate commerce commission today to be- come effective May 9.
 Proposed new schedules which largely involved increases over exist ing rates were ordered cancelled.
 A mileage scale of rates was is- sued by the commission under which butter eggs and dressed poultry shipped over the line of two or more railroads shall be given a rate of so cents per 100 pounds with increases until at 2,000 miles the railroads may charge $2.17. On live poultry, the roads may charge 57 cents per 100 pounds for distances of 100 miles and up to $2.54 for 1000 miles
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
VETERINARIANS
Bride Make Journey From Terrc Haute, Indiana, For Marriage To stanley Works Chemist.

c. Raymond Fittcror and Miss Katherine Evans were married last evening at the home of NIT. and Mrs. Waiter R. Fletcher at 423 Monroe street. The ceremony was perform led by Rev. J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of Trinity NJ. F. church,
 Mir. Fittercr. who is graduate chemist of the Rhodes Polytechnic Institute, is employed in the laho- ratory department a the stanley Works. He came 10 this city re- ccntly from Terrc Hautc, Ind. Mrs. Rhodes, also a native of T'rro Haute, came here for the wedding
 They will reside nt B Wallace street,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Removal of Governor of
 Alaska Now Is Reuuested

Washington, Feb. 6.-Removal from office of Governor Scott c. Bone of Alaska, was asked in e sworn complaint filed at the White House today by John w. Frame. who declared the governor had been instrumental in depriving him of the office of republican national commit teeman from the territory after he had been duly elected as such. The complaint was referred to Secretary Work, of the interior department.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Gypsies Flock to Yonkers
 To Attend Big Funeral

Yonksrs. N. r., Feb. G.-Gypsies from many parts of the United States are gathering for the funeral of Nicholas John, known as the "king of the Gypsy tribes of Ameri- ca," who died Wednesday at Water- bury. Conn. More than 150 tribes men have arrived. The body is ex- pected this afternoon from Water bury.
 Elaborate services have been planned for tomorrow afternoon. Led by band, the cortege will pro- ceed to Oakland cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
'NUTTING IS LOCATED
Missing YOungstcr Found In Room In Hotel And Mother Will Prefer Charges Against Man.

St. Augustine, Fla. Feb. 6.--The alleged Kidnapping of Jack Nutting. 1@ year old son of Captain William Washburn Nutting, Arctic explorer, promised to result in the filing of charges today by Mrs. Nutting against Scwyn Smith. in whose hotel room the boy was found last night.
 Smith, who registered November IS, from Cass Lake, Minn., was re- leased by the police. He denied any intention of kidnapping, saying that the boy tod him his parents were in Miami and that he had no place 10 go. He believed the boy, he said, and cared for him for five days.
 The Nutting boy failed to return home from school last Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
TimbuctOO to Paris.
 Flight Contemplated

Paris, Feb. 6.-Advices from Da- kar. French West Africa, where the French flyers Captain Lemaitre and Lieutenant Arrachard arrived yes terday, say the ayiators plan 10 con- tinue on 10 Bannaku and Timbuc- too, trying from the latter place 10 make a nonstop flight to Paris. Their attempted nonstop journey from Etampes to Bakar failed when they were forced down by heavy fog some 400 miles from their dCstina- tion.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
IF MOTHERS ONLY kNEW W

During these days how many chil- dren are complaining of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold cas- fly. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so caSy and pleasant to take and so ef- foctive in their action that mothers who once use them always tell oth- CTS about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trial Package sent FREE.
 Address Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MARSH IS CRITICIZED
Congressman Tincher Declares That
 Spokesman Does Not Represent
 the Farmers, As He Claims.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Benjamin c. Marsh. who as managing director of the Farmers National Council" has testified on agricultural ques- tlons before numerous congressional committees was described today by Representative Tincher republican, Kansas, a farm bloc member, as one who could offer no constructive suggestions and who represented no farmers.
 On Mir. Tincher's objection, tho house agricultural committee re- trained from hearing Mir. Marshs testimony on pending legislation and the Kansas representative an- nounced also that he would ever again agree to hear him.
 Marsh later issued statement denying the contention that he rep resented no farmers, adding that Representative Tincher did not care to "have the truth told about the gold bricks that President Coolidge and manufacturers of agricultural implements are advocating as farm relief measures"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
City Items

Vallsyrian Lodge, D. O., will hold q meeting tonight at o'clock at Vega hall.
 A daughter Alice Rose was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dentch of 553 South street,
 Mrs, J. s. Shield gave a whist party at her home, S57 Chestnut street yesterday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Wagner, After musical selec- tions, delicious luncheon was serv- cd, the table being decorated in Valentine favors.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

tho nasty oil with the fishy taste, because the Me Coy Laboratories, of New ! ork. are now putting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar-coated tab let form.
 Ask for Nlr- Toys Cod Liver oil Tablets. Dick iNS0n N [ IllpdllN and every drug gist worthy the name sells them 50 tablets, Gu cents. Any man n. woman can
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

race-suicide. The chief hope of the world is better environment, better educat m iif order that through this improved education we shall be able to improve our here dity and thus produce q healthier, more intelligent and moro beautiful and moral race"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
PROPOSE TOBACCO PROBE

Washington. Feb. 6.-Investiga- ton by the federal trade commission of an alleged agreement between the American Tobacco Go. and the Imperial Tobacco Co. of England, to control the tobacco market in this country was proposed in a resolu- ton today by Senator Ernst, repub- lican, Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Five Miles a Minute
 SeaDIane Proposed

London, Feb. GA British sea plane which will have a speed of five miles a minute is being con- structed for the next Schneider cup race, and will be ready for trial flights shortly, it is understood. The machine will be stream lined from end to end and the engine will be let into the fuselage
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
FOUE REPORTED KILLED

Paris Feb. G.--Despatches to the Havas Agency from Port Louis. Guadaloupe, French west Indies, say that four persons have been killed there in disorders caused by dis agreements between the planters and sugar mill officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

advised it's removal, but it was so near the base of the brain that we feared an operation. I had found Resinol Ointment so effective for cuts, burns and similar things that I induced my husband to try that. After using oNly two jars of Resi- nol, the sore entirely healed7 every trace of it has disappeared; Resinol certainly was God-send to us!" (Signed) Mrs. E. E. Ken nedy, 243 E. Sth St.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MRS. LAUGHIIN DIES

Orlando. Fla, Feb. G.-Mrs. James I.aughlin, widow of James Laughlin, of the Jones and LaughIin Steel Company. Pittsburgh, died suddenly today at her winter estate in Kcll- wood, near Orlando.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
ASKS PUBLIC DEFENDER

Los Angeles, Feb. 6.-Kid Mccoy convicted of staying Mrs. Theresa Mors, has asked the public defender to represent him in his trial on charges of robbery and assault with deadly weapon. set for Februarp 1G, The charges grew out Of a shooting affray in and near Mrs. Mors' antique shop the morning aft CT her death.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 90 days, or the money paid for the tablets will he refunded.
 One woman put on fifteen pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong.
 Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

for the wonderful cure your Resinol salve has wrought for my husband, who suffered from an open sore on the back of his neck for four years. Several
 doctors said that it
 ,,,,z o oopnar and
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WhoIs YollrSkinny
 Friend, Ethel?

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man.
 Tell him he won't have to swallow
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Serious operation
 avoided
Resinol healed stubborn sore

Elyria, Ohio, March 1;-"I feel it my duty and pleasure to thank you
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Tho first metal discovered by primitive man was copper.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

India is the second largest cotton growing country in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

The chief oriental market for American kerosene is North China.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
BABY

(Any photograph will dol
 We wish 10 feature the baby face in connection with our coming ex-e tcnsive advertising campaign. To the mother whose baby is selected as the healthiest and boEniest oH our Board of Directors we will pay
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MOTHER

You are proud of your baby. You would be prouder still to see it's picture everywhere.
 We want a photo of your
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
S2O0 in Cash

With $50 each to the next two
 choices
 SSnd your picture in, together with l. wrappers from the soc siae. or the trade mark tshown below) on the Sl size carton containina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

Of the most promising properties
In Florida to day: .$20,0O0,O0O is.
being spent on improvements at San
Carlos, it is reported. This Will
make an already, beautiful beach
second to none in the United States.
The Florida Gulf Coast Land Com
pany who are developing and sell
ing this property are well known
throughout the United States as
they have been handling Florida
property for the last few years and
have disposed of millions Of dollars
worth. They now have an office
in several cities over the country
and have recently opened an office,
at Fort Myers.
It is reported that the company
win erect a new office building at
Fort Myers which will be eight
stories high, the cost in the neigh
borhood of 81 ,00O, 900. The ertire
ground floor will be used by the
gulf coast company.
The lots in the west coast prop.
erty are selling from 81, 900 to So, 500
each and 1t is expected that due to
the desirahility and location of the
lots as well as the low price being
asked that the entire property viii
soon be sold out. It is reported
that the prices now being asked
will practically double by September
OIL the completion of the new high
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
.LOTSSELL|NG At.
ATTSV|LLE
HILLS
Property Being Developed BY
o. 3. Zantzinger Has Been
Greatly Improved

The subdivision being devs'oped
and placed on sale by o. B. Zantzin-
ger, known as Hyattsville H:lis, is
perhaps one of the most beautiful and
popular around tho Capital. Mr..
zantzinger reports that lot sales
have been numerous and that ex-
tensive improvements to the prop
erty have been installed. The land
is high and hea1thful and there IS on
the property five nliles Of improved
streets. $500 feet OF concrete side
walks. plenty Of shade trees. with
stores. schools and churches nearby.
The extreme low prices being asked
for the lots. together with the de-
sirable location. is no doubt one Of
the reasons why the property is
being sold so rapidly.
Mr.. Zantzinger. who has for a
large number OF years been devel-
oping property around Washington.
is very much enthLsed over lAyatts-
vile Hills and predicts a wonderful
future for this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
HOME IS
To BE Bull
At HARB0R
Attractive Home Will Be in
Keeping With Natural
Beauty Of Property

Beauty and utility will be sought
in the erection, at Herald Harbof.
on.the- Severn; of a model bungalow
that the management says will be
the last word in architecture, In
color effects and convenience.
1t has not been determined just
where the bungalow will be located.
1t was first planned to build 4
on a level lot on one OF the hlgn
bluffs overlooking The Severn, but
present plans call for its erection
on one Of the graceful sloping lots
that lend themselves to- artistic ne
velopment. ".
Since more than $500 families
have building lots. at The Harbor,
the management is eager to assist
them in developing q type OF Duiiu-
ing that will be in keeping with
fine natural beauties OF the prop
erty, that will afford~the greatest
convenience for the family OF mod
crate means and at the same time
lie economical of construction,
To date more than 200 summer
cottages and bungalows have been
built at the Harbor. Many Of them
are more less pretensious and Tar
more attractive than usually found
at a summer colony.
The broad acres OF Herald Har-
bor. the long stretches of waterfront
and high hills overlooking the
Severn offer unusual opportunity
for permanent development; for q
city for Hear-round residence. This
was one OF the primary reasons
for installing electric lights and
waterworks system for a city OF
at least 10000 people.
In developing plans for the model
cottage, the management Of Herald
Harbor will have the cooperation
Of lot owners at The HarbOr, build
ing materials, experts. architects
interior decorators, the Home Eco
Monies League and organizations
that have made a study Of house
keepers problems, home arrange.
ment and management. Every piece
of furniture; every device for inside
and outside of the bungalow will be
chosen with a view to its utility.
L The premises will be laid out by
landscape gardeners, the manage
ment of The Harbor holding that
one of the most important factors in
making a home there liveable Is 4
properly arranged and carefully de-
veloped yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
IMPORTANT

Arrangements have been made for trains
leaving W., B. & A. Station each day at
II A. M and P. NJ, except Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. Fifty cents round
trip if tickets are purchased at Herald Har-
Dor office, 1921 New York Ave. N. w.
Regular excursion trains will run Sunday at
usual-time-9 and II A. M.
Trains met at station by de lux bus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
HERALD HARB0R
To HAVE BIC
DANCE
Happy" Walker viii Furnish
Music at Summer Colony
Thursday Evening

-
The hills and crags Of Herald Har-
Dor will resound tomorrow evening
with the moaning of the saxa.
phone and the stately trsss will
sway with the rhythm of spirited
Happy Walker music as sum-
mer residents and visitors stage
their first night dance at the en-
larged pavilion.
At the request of many residents
OF the Harbor, nearby Maryland
and lot owners in Washington and
Baltimore. the management has
arranged for dances on Thursday
and Saturday evenings each week.
A drive to the Harbor in the
moonlight or by electric train is
certain to prove popular diversion
for many young people in Wash
ington.
The dance pavilion, on the high
bluff, overlooking Round Bay, at
fords an ideal setting for an even
ing affair. The management prom
ises the best jazz dance music in
the country.
evening and transport visitors to
and from Waterbury station on the
w. B. and A. r. r.
Parties wishing to attend one of
the dances may go early and have
dinner at the clubhouse. Refresh
ments may be had at the clubhouse
or beach, during the evening.
Motor parties are advised to use
the Laurel route, which is in fine
condition. During the paving of
the short gap of the Defense High
way, motorists are advised against
the use of that route unless they
are thoroughly familiar with the
detour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Alas, Britannia
Rules The
Wavesi

Two eminent jurists, Judge
of the District of Columbia and
a Baltimore Judge, spending the
day at Herald Harbor, arranged
a fishing trip together. They
hired a rowboat and pulled out
into the channel of the Severn
river. A brisk breeze was blow
ing and the water began to
pile up in choppy waves. After
a half hour the learned Balti-
more justice noticed an ever
increasing sensation of uneasi-
ness within himself. He began
to turn a pale green about the
jowls but determined not to
show his weakness. Grimly he
fished and suffered. Presently
a series of unusually large
waves tossed the boat about
and with a moan, of anguish
he felt his fortitude and a lot
of other things desert him. AS
he hung over the stern of the
boat retching and moaning, the
Washington judge said solicit
tously: Judge, you're sick.
Can't help you? Isn't there
something | can do?"
Eyes," groaned the sufferer,
81 wish you would Overrule this
motion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
JOE PERR0NE IS
REAL LIFE
SAVER
Has Spent Eight Years As
Guard and Saved Several
Hundred People

Saving people from drowning Is
habit with Joseph Perron super
visor of the beach at Herald Har
Dor and former chief life guard
at the Tidal Basin Credited with
having saved 800 men, women ana
children during his eight years as
guard in the District, Perron last
Sunday added another to his long
list.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Borden, of Chew
erIy, was at Herald Harbor Sunday
with her husband and a party Of
friends. Not being q skilIful swim.
mer, Mrs. Borden ventured into
deep water. Without an cutlery she
sank.
Perron, from the beach,, saw Mrs.
Borden go down. At the same time
two of his vigilant guards sighted
Mrs. Borden. They started for
her, brought her to the beach and
in short order she was revived
The incident, witnessed by the
great throngs on the beach and in
the water, was another evidence
of the efficiency of the force Of
life guards directed by Perron and
the safety of the beach at the
HarbOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
PROPERTY. NEAR
FORT MYERS
SELLING
Florida Gulf Coast Land Co.
Reports Extensive Sales
During Past Week

Many sales have been made on
tie Florida property, located near
Fort Myers during the past two
weeks according to reports of the
florida Gulf Coast Land Company,
who are sub-dividing the property
snd placing the lots on sale.
This property lying within two
and one-half miles from San Carlos
and fronting on, the McGregor
boulevard is only four miles from
the homes of Thomas Edison and
Henry Ford and is undoubtedly ono
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-11

Twenty-six lode claims and eight mill sites comprising the we'll known Kensington group at Berners Bay, were sold re- gently by the U. s. marshal at Juneau to satify a judgment against the company. The property was transferred by deed to Hayden& Stone, east ern investment and bonding house. Considerable develop ment work was done on the property some years ago by the Kensington Mining Com pany, which was organized just prior to the war, and whose program for develop ment was upset by wartime
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-11

 costs of labor and material. It is said that the clearing up of the Kensington property is the first step in a proposal to con- solidate it with the Jualin ground and other interests in the same regions. Jean Van ophem, who, headed the Bel gian and French interests in the more recent Jualin devel- opment, is actively interested in a proposal to effect such a consolidation of interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-11

Fishermen of Cordova are preparing to prospect in the Prince William Sound waters for shrimp. Interest in these has been aroused by the find ing in the stomachs of several whales caught in the Sound for fox feed, of large quanti- ties of shrimp. As high as a ton have been found in a single whale, indicating that it had been feeding on them some- where in the immediate vicin- ity. Shrimp live at a depth of about ninety fathoms, staying in the long eel grass. A draw, arranged like a comb. is used in fishing them. It is also stat ed that fishermen at Unakwik this season found several oy- sters in their nets. These are said to have been large ones, about equal in size to the Yoke Point oysters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-11

Frank Dufresne, agent for the U. s. Biological Survey on Seward Peninsula, reports that the Eskimos are taking a full part in developing the farming of foxes and the marketing of their pelts. The south side of the peninsula is on the Boring Sea and the north on the Arctic Ocean. On the north coast line white men destroyed the Eskimo livlihood by anni- hilating the whales and burn- ing the driftwood. The Eski- mos have taken to white foxes, and some families are making incomes of $2,5OO annually. From catching wild foxes and selling the furs the natives are now developing simple ranches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-11

The Pacific Steamship Com pany, which has maintained an office in Anchorage ever since the founding of the town, has closed up its office, and Agent Brice Howard has gone to the States. Robert H. Romig, however, will represent the company in Anchorage.