davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

Harry Dardcn, clerk at the Bur-
rift hotel, has been transferred by
the American Hotels corporation TO
York, Pa, where he will fill the po-
sition of chief clerk at the new
Yorktown hotel. George Pontius,
who has been night clerk here prac-
tically ever since the hotel opened,
has been put on the day desk and
Harry Swift clerk with New York
and Chicago experience. is the new
night clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

"EvE's LOVER" AT LYCEUM

AS engrossing a photoplay as one
would care to witness is on the
Lyceum bill In Ewes Lover" q
drama In which Irene Rich does
some OF her finest work, appearing
as a. woman business genius who
marries a nobleman and thereby
brings about his regeneration.
The news reels, selected comedies
and special orchestra and organ mu-
sic feature.
This picture will be shown tonight
and tomorrow and on Wednesday
the bill will be changed, bringing
with This Ring" as the headliner
Again on Friday the program will
be changed, the picture being Regi-
maid Denny in california Straight
Ahead"
This Is new policy at the Lyceum
and accompanies It's changed policy
OF continuous showing from 2 until
10 p. m. daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Hill Purchasing Agent
OF North & Judd Mfg. Co,

Henry Il. G. Hill has succeeded
Thomas f. Salmon as purchasing
Iagcnt Of the North e Judd Mfg, Co.,
Mr.. Salmon having accepted a posi-
Ition in Trenton, n. j Mr.. Hill has
been with the company some time
and will combine his new office with
his present duties. Mr.. Salmon was
associates previous TO his departure
last week.
Arthur +. Hanks, in charge OF the
paper box department for several
years, has also left the employ of
the concern. Mr. Hanks has been a
paper box worker for more than 90
years.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Free To-Day Test

The enemy of teeth and gums
Film is the great enemy OF teeth
and gums; a chief cause, accord.
ing to worlds dental authorities
of pyorrhea and most tooth and
gum troubles. 1t clinss to teeth,
gets into crevices and stays.
Germs by the millions breed in
it, 1t holds food In contact with
teeth, inviting the acid that
causes decay.
You can't have prettier. whit
err teeth; you can't have health
Ter teeth unless you combat that
film.
Mail the coupon now. Don't
expect the same results from old
type dentifrices. Begin beautify.
ing your teeth today.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
MUST FACE TROUBLE HERE

James MeXtropoulis will have to
answer to two charges of theft
when he is released from the Spring
field, Mass, Jail. where he is now
serving Il sentence, as the result Of
a complaint made to the police by
Peter Corores Of SO Willow street,
Cororcs told the police that Mex
tropoulis had token a suit of clothes
from his house on August u.s. A
warrant had already been issued for
the arrest of the man on q charge Of
stealing $50 from a Beaver street
man.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
No cost or obligation
while you give it home trial

Our dealers are so sure you will like the Freed
Elsemann that his ~eek they will gladly install
a set in your home without obligation, so that
you may give it liberal trial Telephone TODAY
FREED-E1SEMANN RADIO CORPORATION
Manhattan Bridge Plaza BrookIvn. \ Y
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Free To-Day Test
Use the Coupon
Here IS the nay to gHstenfng teeth
that dentists now adyfse
1t removes that dingy film from your
teeth. 1t clears cloudy teeth and Firms
the Gums. Start today - why waltz

MQpERN science now tells us
AVA how to brighten dingy teeth
and give toneless gums a healthy
coral tint. A new way widely
urged by leading dentists of the
world. Different I'm formula
action and effect, II does what
no other method his yet attained
removes and combats, without
harsh grit. the dangerous film
that covers teeth and which old
type dentifrices do not fight
successfully.
Run your tongue across your
teeth. You will feel that film.
Under 1t are the prctticr, whit
er teeth you envy in others. II
you combat that film your teeth
will quickly glisten delightfully."-.
Ask your druggist for a tube of
Pepsodent. Results will amaze
you.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

THE Enemy" which opens tonight
at Parsons's Theater brings to Hart
ford not only a most distinguished
playwright. Charming Pollock author
of "Thc FOOL the numerous other
well known plays, but brings also a
cast replete with names that are
significant in recent theatrical his
tory.
1.-THE Fenemy" will play here oil
this week and after two more weeks
will open with the same cast In New
York.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
ALLIES MEETING
With THE GERMANS
locarno Conference Opens TO
Discuss Security Pact

| Iocarno, Switzerland, Oct. + Up
The conference of allied and corn,,r
otosr,o,, oo,i.,
N'''Ao' ~ 0o'is'uer inc
CONCLUSION OIL security pact, was
opoiieu mere To-Day Inc sessions are
oo'ns lciu III tile cantohaI courtroom
y" ,"o secoi'u moor OIL the palace OF
J"n.,ce'
i'o i"dusuru lleetlhS was Tor
'n"'iy op,"ou slor'lg a'tcr ll:oo a.
~, Wy mayor husca OF Locarno.
Al'or MS HpV"ch Oh "elcolho lie re-
.iicu' do al ll'e Sess'ons OF inc con-
u! ei''o are pe'llS Icia III private
ii'o ueles"'eS arrived promptly on
'l'o MUIR III ",o'loplles' leu by aus
W." D""' '''i '"''' '''c i,r'''Sll 'ortlsh
S''ir'aiE' WIZ was io''o"eu III TURN
ny ''o i,"i,"hs, rrcn'li ana yer
i''aus' M' Naiiuer'cloe OF belglum'
''oMe'e'' Spu'l''u 'ne luxury OF IL
'''o'o'ca' "''u arF'Neu ue'i'ocra'lcai'v
vi ioo''
No,uo''" y, po''V' ''''u pa'N ,nc
U'U"us ""'"' 'l'o 'l''i""'o u '''
p".','''
TIC pace Vi '''cc''hs Is an a"S'cre'
rectangular "p"I' l'c''' WIN DIE
"''luo"S olcI!ooh'I'S Lave Mag
~. - ''''N "'"e" u. WIZ tnu
VI we ''oi,' f'"" d I"'''i,.s VI '''o
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pcc'e'' ~ stay II ne co''i,S ~ ~
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" u.,'I'' ~ Hco It, ,
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,,'' ! "'' ''eI'' A'''u'' " "I',''
we 'l'''sa '''a' n'0 o'e7', ., ",.u "
"on VIC 'il'''97 'i'"1 "'e "oN o.
"e St"''''''c', ~, o''s So wv" II
~ business at ,',' ''Sl "ooo'o'', r., ""'
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examiner every ar''c'e III 'l'e h''',''
p"ct guarantees ds u'a .,, "p At a,.e
i'oi'uo'' '''e'.''6 VI '"i 49, w,
a hummer VI oosIu'e Il" ''oS WY
'c'orleu pdoN ~ ''ie Jul 1910, WV "'o
'''S ol,eri'ooil anu are .N-
pec'cu 10 have 'l'e'' 'cpo'' 'c'"S w.
Aruc'eS OH Which "'li''ti'ceS VI
opulon arose were reserved 'or CON
S'ptra'io'' It. 'no 'IeN' pio'''' 'Sos'o'
OF 'ne conference 'o'''or'o" i'o'"-
ing.
ne hrl'iS'i' rlei'cl'' WI man Gu"
helelaH 'oreiEh ,''i''ls'eIS' n"9'o''
W. u, anu, ~ n''eS~
mann ana NJ. Na''uorN e,uC' an r"'
''c'p"'uu 1T NV h 49, 81 ,'tto" 80
Us "''l do r..'', Wv,
germany ana ~ no' oo, ,'l'i'' 'tr.1
S'n''''s ''"'H, ''t ~ '7O' iD''',
Wy Wv pa, w 'p'':',
cNceeui'h'y ''''""'E '''u uo'i','''''~'
ny IL oes''" ~ CAV IT, a.. az ~ ,.
oi"hN ""i d, ,''O''.a , .,.l.. ,.sa,.,,
Will oe dSNt" I" =, 'I,''' i,,.,
.'l 'i'o ., p.u non;-ontion With
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
GASCOS TO CELEBRATE

The Gascos baseball team will
celebrate the closing Of the 1925
baseball season tomorrow night with
a banquet and social in the club
house at the corner Of Pine and
Cherry streets. Members Of the
baseball team which was piloted
through the season by jim Lynch
will be In attendance, as will other
members of the company. Prospects
for the basketball season will also
he discussed. A musical program
has been arranged for the evenings
The oak Is more frequently struck
by lightning than aDy other tree
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

The webeng of every citizen of State is dependent
upon the of and prosperity enjoyed by
every other citizen.
The interests of each section of Arizona closely inter-
with that of all other districts and localities
The problems and difficulties of wage earners employ
ers merchants farmers and all other classes should be
given close sympathetic study by every citizen who has
the welfare of our great State at heart.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
KING AND QUEEN
PRAISE FORD
CARS
Royal Visitors at Wembley
Exhibition See Machine
Assembled

When King George and Queen
Mary visited the British Empire ex-
hibition at Wembley, recently, the
official time card prepared by the
Kings advisors permitted a five
minutes stay at the Ford Motor
Company's exhibit, but when the
royal couple reached the exhibit
they became so interested that they
remained for half an hour.
Each asked eager questions and
manifested deep interest both in
manufacturing methods and demon
STATIONS OF Ford car quality. An
assembly line, similar to the one
which drew so much attention in
New York during the Automobile
Show season, last January, particu-
lArIy attracted their majesties.
''WondeEful, exclaimed the King
az a completed car was driven off
the end of the line and slxillfully
turned around in the narrow space
available.
Both the King and the Queen
asked numerous questions about the
welfare of the employees. Working
conditions of the men and their liv-
ing conditions and wages were of
particular interest to the Queen, as
was the incident of laborer who
started in the Ford plant at Man
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Ne OVERLAND
PRICE BOOSTS
SALES
Standard Sedan at $5o5 Finds
Favor With Members of I
All Professions

Among the many new owners of
the new Overland Standard sedan,
which became one of the most
talked-of cars in America last week
when its price was reduced by
Willys-Overland to 1896, are mum.
bered members of every known
profession.
One of the first groups to real
ize the value of this car in their
work was Uncle Sans mail car
riers. Due to the easy access to
the rear seat and the ability of the
car to carry heavy loads over all
kinds of roads, mail carries in
every section of the country have
found the car. ideally suited to
their work because of its comfort,
arrangement, easy riding qualities
and ease of operation. With the
backs Of the front, seats collapsible,
these tireless servants of Uncle
Sam have found that their mail
bags would rest on the rear seat
and on the floor Of the car where
they could easily be reached from
the. drivers seat. Ehe Overland
Standard sedan's new low price has
brought wave OF new buyers
from this group.
Physicians, statesmen and other
professional men the country over
have been included in the huge vol
ume of sales because of the conven
fences of the Overland Standard
sedan. Their luggage, sample cases
and grips, can be slowed either in
the rear on the seat or floor where
they can be gathered at a moments
notice.
Women shoppers, always on the
alert for the automobile that is
just a bit different and better
suited to their needs. have found
that the Overland Standard Sedan
solves their shopping problems. All
the bundles, large or small, are
easily placed in and removed from
the rear compartment, and there's
plenty of room in this five!pas-
senger sedan if Milady's friends
wish to accompany her.
Sales records of the company
show that the Overland Standard
Sedan is one Of the three fastest
selling cars in the country. So
incessant has been the demand
for these cars that factory produc
ton units have been rushed to
keep pace with the steadily in.
creasing dealer orders for the car
at it's new low price Of $685., f. o. b.
Toledo.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Bis INCREASE IN
OAKLAND
OUTPUT
Home Office Is Flooded With
orders-35o Cars a
Day Soon

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. IAN.
nouncement has just been made by
a. r. Clancy, general manager Of
the Oakland Motor Car Company,
that the October output OF the
Oakland factory ts being Increased
more than 80 per cent over the
preceding month.
This increase is doubly signifi-
cant, said Mr.. CLANCY, because
our September production was the
highest Of any, month this year,
exceeding the bsst previous month
by 80 1-3 per cent. However, in
spite OF our volume Of production
in September, orders have con-
tinued to flood our home office
since the announcement Of our
new cars and the accompanying
price reductions, making 1t neces-
sary to provide q still greater In.
crease in October. Before the end
Of the present month ourdaily aver.
age production viii have exceeded
$50 cars and we have already
shaped our plan towards that end.
Since the first week in October,
the local unit of the Fisher Body
Corporation has been devoted ex-
clusively to the production Of Oak
land bodies. For some time Oak
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

ton to the five that are now built
by this corporation has been ru-
mored in automotive circles for
some time.
Ire first authoritative statement
that this new car would be quilt
appeared this week in advertise
ments in national and trade pub
lications.
No specifications as to the ,ype
Of car to be built are given.
The first authoritative statement
distributed by the Oakland Motor
Car Company. Pontiac, Mich as
companion to the present Oakland
Six. 80
This was the only, information
contained In the announcems nt,
save for two medal1ions, in rich
sepia brown above the reading mat
ter. The medallion at the left bad
an engraved Indian head, while
The medallion at the right had en-
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

land production has been taxing
tile Fisher plant to capacity with
its steadily increasing volume.
''Work Of re.arranging the Oak
land plant to make possible this
big increase has been under way
Tor some time and we are conf
dent that the 4 middle Of October
viii find everything adjusted and
me new schedule in full operation.
"The combination Of incorporate
ing many refinements in the car
and materially improving the motor
by means of the new Harmonic
Balancer, coupled with the reduc-
ton OF $40 to $3.50 in prices, has
rushed business to- a record level,
and we are anticipating a heavy
demand for some time to come.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Fascists to Control
Labor Disputes
In Future
~ international News Service

ROME, Oct. THE Fascist
government is preparing to
enact measures which will place
labor disputes and strikes under
the strict control of the govern
ment.
The Fascist grand council has
decided upon the creation Of the
office of labor magistrate. This
magistrate will supervise the
execution of labor contracts, act
ing as an arbitrator in all labor
disputes and his decision will be
final.
The grand council has also
decided to enact a measure that
will make strikes punishable by
law when they are called for
political purposes or when they
arec allied in public services.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
EXCEPTIONAL RIDIN6 C0Mf0RT

The riding comfort of a motor car is not de.
pendent upon its length, weight or cost, any
more than the comfort of home depends upon
its size.
IF the seats are deep enough and the proper
distance from the floor; if the seat backs are
correctly pitched for relaxation; if the up
hosiery is sufficiently stuffed and there is plenty
of leg room; above all, if the springs are rightly
designed and of proper length, you will
have exceptional riding comfort Otherwise,
you will not.
Dodge Brothers, with characteristic thorough
ness, studied and experimental with these
details for years. Their findings were ultimately
incorporated in the design of Dodge Brothers
Motor Car-without question now vehicle
that ranks with the first in this vitality inn
portant feature.
SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY
RAPHAEL SEMMEs, President
s Dupont Circle 1907 18th st. n. w.
Main $500
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

graved lettering, reading Product
of General Motors"
1t is reported that the new car
will be produced in the present
plants Of the Oakland Motor Car
Company. Considerable space is
available in these factories since
the Fisher Body Corporation erect
ed two million dollar building in
Pontiac two years ago in which
to build all Oakland bodies.
Previous to this all Oakland
open bodies were buff in the Oak.
land factories.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

chester ct the minimum wage and
rose to salary Of $4,000 year.
Sighting the 200, O00th British-made
Ford car, which was on display,
King George was prompted to In
duire the yearly production figures
in England. He was informed that
40, 900 Ford cars are made In Eng
land annually by British wOrkmen.
mo wonder the roads are SO
crowded" was his Royal observa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
DR., JANE B. COATES
WILL MAKE ADDRESS

Doctor Jane B. Coates will speak
before the Center for Psychic De-
velopment at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street northwest, tonight at o'clock,
on 1.-The Game Of Life and How to
Play It."
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
American Divorced in Paris

PARIS, Oct. THE Seine Trib-
unal today granted divorce to
Harold Wallace Winston from his
wife,, the former Clair Poster, of
1877 Washington street. San Fran
cisco. The Winstons were mar
ried in San Francisco June 2, 1910.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Oakland six"
To HAVE CAR
MATE
General Motors To Produce
New AutomobiIe-No De-
tails Announced

That the General Motors would
produce a new motor car in addi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

safely rely on the common-sense Of even
our youngest readers to gauge the value Of
such piffle.
1t takes years to dredge harbors and build
defenses such as Hawaii and Panama must
have. Yet Representative Begg, and no doubt
some others, would wait until the danger Of
attack in war is immediate before they would
set the cumbersome machinery of Congress
moving to provide funds even to make start
on this several years job.
Why, before a bill could even be framed, a
strong enemy could occupy the islands and use
them as base Of operations against our west
coast and sweep our Pacific shipping from the
seas.
No less absurd is the comparison Of Bel
GUM and Hawaii. The one was land d-e.nsc,
the other a sea defense. Heligoland-Gcr-
many's Hawaii-successfully stood between Ill
Britain s might and the German mainland
throughout the war. And all the allies com
bined could not force the Dardanelles against
the Turks, and thus end the war simply be
cause the allied ships were no match for, and
could not reduce the Notifications along the
Gallipoli peninsula.
Hawaii should be made impregnable or it
might as well be dismantled. If not impregna-
BILE, there is always the danger of more
powerful enemy capturing it, Selling whatever
stores and munitions we have been foolish
enough to risk out there, mad turning the whole
works on us.
And if anything is to be done, it must be
done now, in peace time, and not-as some OF
our deep-sea-going Congressman from the
Mississippi valley would have it--after war be-
comes an immediate certainty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Old Age
10 the Editor Of The Times:


n ERMIT me to congratulate
you on your editorial in The
IL Times a few days ago in sup
port OF the old-age pension The
time is ripe for something to be
done to alleviate the distress that
exists among the aged people OF the
State. Men who have helped make
Indiana what 1t is today, who have
paid their debts and reared a fam
lily, and are considered good citizens,
deserve something better than the
poorhouse.
Just think OF It: Two old people
that have lived happy through years
OF toll, that, in the shutdown Of their
lives, can see their finish in the poor
house. II England can pension her
aged, with her growing population
grooming under a burden of taxes,
equal to the children of Israel under
Pharaoh; and we. the richest Nation
on earth, are content to sit idly by
and say to the aged ANY port in
time of storm" Is good enough for
any one in distress, 1t would appear
that selflshness predominates among
our people-so much so that they
care but little what becomes OF their
poor old father and mother.
Its a fact that a man 20 years old
can't get a job anywhere.
May God give you courage to fight
for the old-age pension. You can
accomplish a great deal and bring
Joy to the hearts of many.
Wilson Rutidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Bad Boys in the Wheat
Pit

EY7HO threw the monkey-wrench into the
lW wheat price-boosting machinery just as
it was getting into third speedY The Depart
ment of Agriculture, aided, it is said, by the
Department of Justice, is making study of the
"bear raid !" which brought about the collapse
of mid March. The government is seeking the
culprits who sold wheat when it passed the So
mark, and if possible will prosecute them
Undoubtedly the sudden drop ofwheat
from So bushel to as low as $1.35 brought ire
mendous losses to millers and to Chicago grain
dealers, who hoped that wheat would go to
$3.50.
But the Governments sudden frenzy over
the bear raid is one of the most amusing
features of Washington's amazing activities Of
the last few years.
There was never a word Of complaint as
the manipulators boosted the price Of wheat
to So and more. No, that was all based on "the
law of supply and demand" 1t is only the
men who puncture dthe balloon who have
aroused the Governments ire
Last week one George Marcy, late of the
Armour Grain Company, visited the President
He complained bitterly over the unfairness Of
the "bear raid" One wonders what Mr..
Marcy would have had to say if he had hap
pened to be on the right side Of the market on
March ID when wheat dropped 16 cents, in
stead Of the wrong side. Mr. Marcy has been
in the wheat pit forty years, and like many
Others was counting on the wheat boom to con-
tinue.
1t stopped suddenly, and the boys who are
hnII 10 -
The fact that such group could debate
the boom so drastically would seem to support
the charge that the boom itesf was artificial
The government might look into that, too, it
might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Prairie Schooner Naval
Experts

IMPOSITION to making our naval base at
vi Hawaii impregnable is now heard in
precisely those quarters where you would most
expect it. Among those who know least
about it.
Alarmed at the ease with which the islands
were taken by the attacking feet during the
recent maneuvers, Chairman Butler of the
House naval affairs committee intends to ask
Congress next fall to authorize the expenditure
of maximum total of $40,00000O on them
Army men say it is vital to the national
defense that this should be done Naval ex-
pertS, men who have devoted their entire lives
to the subject, say the same thing. But not
so everybody. For instance, Representative
James I. Begg Of Ohio is quoted as saying
Unless authentic information is furnished
showing there Is immediate danger of attack
in war, | can see no justification for such an
elaborate expenditure. No fortiica-
tions can be constructed today which are
strong enough to withstand modern imp!e
rnents of warfare. That was amply demon
strated in Belgium"
Congressman Begg may be one of the
ablest naval strategists that ever trod the
deck of prairie schooner, but we believe W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

death-trap. It has claimed a dozen
victims. Two lines-traction and
railroad-intersect the highway at
that point, and view of the tracks
is INSTRUCTED by buildings and
shrubbery.
Following the tragedy last fall.
State and railroad officials con-
ferred several times about safe
guarding the crossing. Lights
and safety devices were ordered
installed. Nothing was done. The
safety project simply gathered
dust and faded from sight.
The latest fatality has once
more aroused authorities. The
coroner will recommend installa-
ton OF signals and safety devices.
Probably State and railroad off,
cials will again confer. Then per-
haps the project Of guarding that
crossing can again go to sleep.
After It has been responsible for
about a dozen deaths there is no
doubt that a grade crossing is a
death-trap.
Investigation and recommenda-
won't pull its teeth. Signals.
watchmen and other devices will.
Why should the installation of
such safeguards at the haywood
crossing be delayed longerf
Death doesn't delay.