davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
For Rent-ROcDas,
Apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-Room for barber shop.
Free rent for thirty days. In
quire Oregon Hotel. 30T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Six
good one year old mules for
work stock. Richter, y mile
south Eucalyptus school. 1T6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

WANTED-Hay to uaic, new out
fit, first class crew. Phone
219JS. 22T10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
For Sate-M tscelldneOus

FOR SALE-Girls bicycle, 1st
class condition. 67A He'll.
29T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

Jack Doc" Kcarns, manager of
Mickey Walker, left today for
New York to collect his share of
the gate receipts of the Walker-Greb
fight this ponth. . .a
1t is the first time since the
Dempsey Firpo fight that = Doe ~
has had business ar"-nd New York
and the nun who dictated terms to
fight promoters in Shelby, Mont, is
ready TO dictate again in Walker s
behalf of New York.
Accompanying Kearns is Ernie
Owens, Pacific coast lightweight
and new pfotege of the well known
manager. Owens will challenge the
winner of the Tommy Gibbons-Gene
Tunney fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

YOUNG NAN, bookkeeper, ae-
countant wishes position. Adj
dress Press Bx771. 1T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

APT. FOR RBNT-With screen
porches. Apply 513 Brighton.
1T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

FOR RENT-Clean, 3 room apt.
3o3 Olive. 29f3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

COLORED man wants position on
ranch as cook. 206 Orange. 1T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

FOR RENT-Furnished ) room
plastered house with . large screen
porches in Imperial. Call Ell
Centro 241. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

FOR RENT-Room and board, if
desired. 1853 State ST. 29T6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

WANTED TO BUY-5 ft. double
disc for FordsoJ. Address
Press Box 766. 1T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

SAN DIEGO-3919 California St., )
room moorrn furnished bungalow
for rent. Call Mrs. IDeutcher,
Imperial Hotel, until We'd, phone
19W. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

FOR RENT-Modern four room
house and garage, close in, $50
month. Living room % feet
long. Inquire 430 South 9th st.
after 6 p. m. Telephone 257-M.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

..i.na Banky, who has earned abrquet of The Mary Pick ford of Budapest" arrived n [, S on way to Hollywood, Cal, tp show charming face in American films.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
the An

The south European peasant hav- originated no more cHara.- ing article of .pparcl than th. peasant blouse, a -opy of which this young lady is wearing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
MOVING DAY

Tuesday was moving day in the
office. Whether Hiram's absence had
anything to do with it or not, it
is hard to say but at any rate,
it was the day when AL Mangan
picked up his goods and chattels
and moved them into Fred Burnett s
office where he has splendid view
of the river not to mention the oil
house and coal pile.
Harry Wigart and all his loyal
supporters moved upstairs from the
dungeon and occupied C. C. Alexan-
der's office and the country round
about. This brings all our office
force on the same floor, The cellar
formerly occupied by the Produc-
ton Office is going to be used by
the Returned Goods Department.
Walter Williamson is already in the
process of moving in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
CHRIS CAN VOTE

Chris Knoster, foreman of our Mill
room, after some twenty years of
residence in this country has at last
got around to being able to vote.
On last Wednesday afternoon, the
25th, accompanied by "Louie" Pin
ELI, he appeared before the court
officer in Pennington and receiv-
ed his second naturalization papers
which make him full Pledged
American citizen.
While Chris was receiving con-
gratulations, Louie was not quite so
fortunate and will have to make
another trial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
oN A G-P ROOF SMOKERS
BENG the Weekly Grin of the Lambertvile Rub
Der company at ltself-Written by almost all the
Employees, and Edited by X. B. White

I Marie Fleming went to Easton
over the weekend.
F. w BONNER is leading a bach
elor's existence again. His family
went to New England for visit
on the late train out of Trenton
Tuesday night.
Since the advent of the new
perpetual inventory scheme, the mes
senger service has had several
changes in personnel. Lately Lillian
Dempsey, the telephone operator,
has been doubling in this role.
90" Curley has moved to Tren-
ton and has Joined the ranks of the
commuters.
Harry Wigart celebrated the first
of April by leaving his crutches
home and hobbling about on a cane
all day.
Hiram Williams was out on Tues
day. From the fact that he borrow
ed X. B Whites brief-case we de-
duce he went to New York on bus
mess.
X. B. Whites desire for an ade-
quate filing system cost Ruby
Crangle her pet sweater last Friday.
Mr.. White borrowed a transfer case
from Ruby so that he might swap
it for another section of his vertical
file which Mr.. Ross had. He got
the case upstairs and discovered
sweater and dust cloth which
came along for no extra charge.
He took them out and placed them
in the "Out" basket. The messen-
ger service unfortunately did not
function as automatically as all that
and when the chilly breezes early
next morning sent Ruby looking for
her sweater it was on the list of
the missing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
TOP ROOM

Mary McCauley has returned to
her home from st. Francis Hospi-
tai, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. She is inn
proving finely.
Katie Marley has been transfer
red from the Light Shoe depart
ment to this one. We hope she will
like it.
We wonder how julie Moonan got
to work before the one O'Clock
whistle blew on Tuesday.
Florence Fisher spent the week.
end in Stockton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
GEORGE LOOMS GETS AUTO

George P. Loomis, our chief and
only chemist is to be congratulated
on the acquisition of new Buick
standard six coach. He got the coach
from Andy Johnson on Saturday
morning. From now on, it will prob
ably run nip and tuck with his new
baby for first place in the family
budget.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
BOY FOR CLARKS

Charles T. Clark is still receiving
congratulations on the arrival of
son named Charles T. Clark, Jr.
The boy was born quite early on
the 22nd of March. The event was
not chronicled sooner because Char
lie, who is our buffer, thought that
everyone must know about it any
way without being told. Mrs. Clark
was formerly one of our heel trim
mers. The couple reside at 116 Gin
ton street, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
LIGHT SHOE ROOM

Jimmy Moran is working in this
department.
We are all glad to see Jimmy
Haggerty back again.
Helma Pierson got restless the
other noon and had to go home and
get her lunch.
The United Shoe machine has
been shut down for eight or nine
days. 1t is now on the road to re-
covery. Mr.. Shine, the United Shoe
man is with us again and is fixing
the machine.
"Chickie" ED Shick) has so
many shoes on the ticket now that
he goes around here with his tongue
hanging out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
CORSET DEPARTMENT

William F. Ledger has been add
ed to the Corset Department. Mr.
Ledger comes here from the Essex
Rubber Co., of Trenton and is in
the shipping department.
pat" Nulty is new worker in
this department.
Alice Bair and Nellie Stockton
were Trenton shoppers on Saturday
We beg to inform Alice Dempsey
that three and five make eight and
not fifty-three.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
HUTCH GETS PINCHED

In spite of all the Ford Jokes
every now and again some Ford
owner can point with pride to police
records which actually prove his wild
statements concerning speed. John
d. Hutchinson, our cost account
ant, has $4,000 worth of evidence
to the fact that his Ford actually
went 81 miles per hour.
Hutch was returning to his home
In Trenton Saturday afternoon with
that contented feeling of a man
who has done good weeks work
and was inspired with a desire to
make his tagging Ford sit up and
take notice as well. Monday morn
ing's court records are mute testi-
mony to his success in his efforts
in this regard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
TENNIS ROOM

Ben Reed takes first rank as a
hardened radio fan. He sat up all
Saturday night to get California
with the able assistance of couple
of his brothers. They swear they sue
ceeded but how can you be sure of
anything you hear after three
o'clock in the morning?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
Overheard At The
Foremen's Meeting

The other day, when Chris Knos-
ter smoked up his famous old JIM
my pipe and sat next to John
Simon who doesn't smoke at all,
he drew bitter protest, "What
do you think am, a ham that
wants smoking?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
MAIN OFFICE

X. B. White spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
W. c. Ross almost got his drivers
license last week but didn't leave
for Trenton until it was too late
and the examiner had gone home.
Bert Blackwell celebrated the first
of April by finding an egg, reported
to be hard boiled, in Madeleine Ro-
berts' old desk. Bert did not in
vestigate to find out how hard or
how fresh it was, however.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
BOOT ROOM
Frank Hurley is out sick.

Frank Hurley is out sick.
Colonel Kelly has been transfer
red to the boot and shoe shipping
department.
The fishing season made its usual
raid on the Stout family Tuesday
morning and John Stout went back
to his nets for the summer.
Pete Kearns went to Philadelphia
on Monday. We are glad to see that
he returned promptly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
HEEL MOLDING DEPT.

Walter Fisher is back with us
again molding heels.
Bob Ruff, our foreman, has left
us. Joe Fox is now taking his place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
STITCHING DEPARTMENT

1t takes Tom Reggie to show some
speed in this department.
Diehel Merrill, John Noden's
brother-in-law, was guest of the
Noden's over the weekend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02

Arthur Layton, who works on the
night shift and drives a taxi dur
ing most of the other time, parked
in Trenton for ever so brief per-
iod but it cost him $500 anyway.
Somehow you never can explain
those things to the judge.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

A Brand-New Result
OF the Plans Shown
Stncco-or Singles-Make
a Home to Be Proud
of From This Well
Planned Design.

1t ia difficult, when estima ting the
admira bic qualities of a plan-as
when considering the virtues of
person-to judge wisely without con-
siderable study of the problem. Yet
In some plans the outstanding units
of comfort or beauty or convenience
are SO pronounced that it is easy to
find them. There are several impor
tant features in this house which
exactly appealed to this owner whose
completed house we have photo
raphed, as they will to others who
will choose this plan.
The original plan. as shown, called
for porch at the left of the living
and dining room The owner chose
10 throw this section into the bedroom
and put group of four splendid
windows in that wall. Four windows
exactly Ike those in the front are on
the side wall. Thus there is a flood
Of light as well as air assured for this
bedroom.
A maid was not needed so the
partition between the dressing room
and the maids room was omitted and
a fine large bedroom made here. Or
the room thus made could become a
dining room, If preferred. The door
between the pantry and the maid :
room was closed, and an opening into
the new room made where in the
original plan you see two closets are
placed between the maids room and
the living room.
These are the only changes that
have been made in the original pia II .
but other owners might Suggest
many others which would in no way
harm the design or plan and would
meet their individual needs more fully
If one chose. the owners room
might be made INTO q dining room nd
| the bedroom in the rear 10 he used a =
| the owners room. Or the porch on
the left could he used. as shown for
the entrance porch and the porch on
the right be enclosed and used as a
small bedroom, a childs room or an
enclosed sun room.
There are two bedroom sections in
this house. on either side of the
living room and dining room. This is
an admirable arrangement. for ii in
! sures the utmost quiet and privacy.
The stairs lea ding up from the living
room are feature which must not
be overlooked. They may be ma de
very lovely If carefully worked out
The fireplace is large and deep nd
placed properly, as regards the
kitchen range. to avoid expense
There Is splendid porch for Ahe
IL,
or for the housewife during the
working hours when she will enjoy
such a porch as much or even more
than she will the one at the front
of the house in the afternoon Much
of the food may be prepared here, the
mending done or tiny nap be taken
in the hammock. for which there is
ample room. The cellar stairs lead
down from this porch.
hnl
upstairs and a fine large storage
space. Part OF this space may be
made into a cedar closet for blankets.
| Winter furs and clothes. There is a
Ia rye linen closet in the hall
The house is 50x30 feet in size
While nor a large house. vet 1t would
be much better built on A large lot
where a garden might be had. with
room for a garage for the person
Evening star., 1925-06-27
CONSTRUCTION BUREAUS
URGED FOR PROTECTION
Body to Classify Houses According to
Workmanship Is Advocated Before
Real Estate Board.

home they purchase largely on con-
side appea nee number OF rooms and
conveniences and above all. on price
a nd terms" Mr. Sta abIer sa id. These
questions being satisfactorily answer
ed. the purchase Is made with hut
little or no knowledge that the house
is of proper or even safe construction.
Why worry about something you don It
know anything about? Nor is II rea-
sonable 10 expect that the man or
woman who Is buying house for The
first time should know technical de-
tails OF building construction. They
are ba bes in the woods so far az th4
pa rticular question is concerned.
Many Dishonesty Built.
DO not understand me heliey
ing that unsound or fiimsy construd
ton predominates. | have no suci
thought. Bu1 | do believe thai rhi
smaller and lower. priced houses buia
by builders whose only thought IL
| their own profit are very many ~
them not properly or honestly builr.
and this should be prevented.
The worst OF il is that the good
| house. mean the house good fer
its class can rea sonably he ex-
/
more than the poor house: moreover.
a the end of a few years the good
| house will still be good. while the poor
house will be poorer still and. In addi-
| ton, will have cost more tha n the good
house because of repair bills that
| should have been unnecessary.
The proposed construction bureaus
might al first be financed by the instf-
tutions making loans on the property,
and therefore directly interested in the
soundness of the building in which
| the investment is made, Mr.. Stahler
| suggested. But ultimately they should
| be self-supporting from charges made
| by the bureaus 10 the borrowing
| builders.
Plan Proposed i'm New York
Carrying out Of plan of certifica-
ton on the lines suggested was pro-
1 posed in New York some time ago
but was delayed by the coming on Of
the World War. The plan is now being
J revived there.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
SUBURBAN EXPANSION
Marks CITIES. GROWTH
End of Congestion in Sight, With Metro:
politon Population Merging Into
Rural, Says DR.. Bailey.

proceeding so rapidly there are signs
that the growth of cities is approach
ing third phase, where the commu-
nifty unit is not, as formerly the cen
tral city and its suburbs, but the cen
trail city and it's entire surrounding
region. The Detroit region, where the
territory for nearly 100 miles around
the city is part of Detroit metropoli-
tan area. was cited AZ an illustra ton
of the coming regional type of city
development
City of Future.
The city of the future has the fol-
lowing as the base lines OF it's regional
development. DR.. Bailey said:
|. Suburbs instead of falling sharp
ly A s formerly. into residential and in
dustrial are now in a ma jority of ca ses
OF mixed type. More strictly suburba n
communities are forming further out.
These present special types for indus
try and residence of various grades.
>. There is evidence that certain
considera BILE areas will be organized as
industrial regions or exclusively resi-
dental regions.
3. AS Subcenters to supplement the
downtown districts of the larger cities
appear. tertiary centers of some scope
will be developed in the existing inter
spaces between the present suburba n
outreaches.
4. This orsa niZation Of the sub
urba zones indicates the decentra liza
tion of the city for certain purposes.
). The traditional direction of a
city's growth has been radial. The
typical city has been star-shaped. The
new orga MIA ton marks the beginning
of concentric and lateral lines OF sub
urban expansion supplementing the
traditional radial development.
Fifteen Million Suburba mites.
Including the suburbs of small cities.
more than 5000 900 OF our people are
now suburba mites. DR.. Ba!leNs s sllrvey
estimates. This is almost one in every
half dozen of our people. There are a
dozen cities where the suburbs have a
larger population than the city itself
In more than half the cities over 100.-
600 in population the suburbs are
growing faster than the cities.
The larger urban communities, in
particular. have suburban growth
rates twice that of cities in general
Topped by two Of Detroit's suburbs.
more than half of the United States
are suburban.
AT the present rate it will not be
long before the suburbs will have
more people than the cities.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BY a Sta ff Correspondent.

BY STAFF Correspondent
DETROIT, June 26-A pla IN for
checking the evil of jerry" constrnc
or town where possible bureau TO
supervise the construction of dwell
ings and other buildings and certify
the quality of materials and work
manShip. was proposed before the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boa rds at it's annual convention here
by Walter Stabler of New York con
troller of the Metropolita Life In
surance Company. AS proposed, the
plan would apply to all buildings 10
finance the construction of which
loans were wanted from local lenders
or from local persons, firms or in
stitutions representing lenders from
other places.
The plan would mean much 10 fam.
lilies purcha sing homes. particularly
those of small or moderate cost. Mr..
Stabler pointed out. and would GO far
to drive out Of business dishonest or
ignorant builders. and insure pur-
chasers that they were not buying a
skin built house. whose plaster may
fall. whose roof may be improperly
flashed whose plumbing may leak.
whose brick work may lack proper
Turing. a house which may have in
sufficient floor bea ms. or radiators
whose steam line is pocketed. and
must be taken down and reset.
Would Classify Houses
The proposed bureaus would Issue
specially prepared certificates TO build
ers of homes reaching an approved
sta ndard as 10 architectural plan
building materials used and quality
of construction. 4 house of first ella IS
construction. for example, would be
certified as ella 81 A" house. Houses
of definite quality not quite so good
would be certified a s class B. houses
The eXa mination would be made by
disinterested architects and engineers
employed by the bureau. 1t would
be first an examination of plans nd
specifications, and later inspection OF
the construction work as it goes on
People Of small means who are
thrifty and who have the own your
home desire as a rule decide on the
Evening star., 1925-06-27

who would enjoy home of this type
will surely plan to have a car even
tually IL not at once All sides of this
design are equally interesting; there
fore, If one cared to set the narrow
end TO the street. much smaller lot
could be used.
The stucco on metal lath. OF which
this house has been built. has been
toned a lovely shade of cream. The
woodwork varies little from the tone
Of the stucco. While many people
like contrasting tone for the wood
work, we believe that this house could
not be bettered as to color.
Flower boxes Will be introduced
along the porch opening, and shrubs
and trees will line the base OF the
house. When Nature begins to snug
gle up to the ma nmade structure and
weave it's magic spell of ira nsform-
ing the new into the toned, this home
will begin to become thing of
beauty. for il has a charm of design
and convenience Of interior which
would be hard to rival.
This would be splendid design 10
hug close to the crest of q hill, where
the garage might be built under the
house at the side preferred. 1t might,
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BID VISITORS FAREWELL
French Medicos Give Midnight
Supper for American Doctors.

PARIS. June 81 LR.-A midnight
supper was the farewell of the French
doctors to the group of American ply
sicians who have been visiting Paris
for the past week. having come here
from London. where they attended the
Interstate post graduates assembly A
gala performance AT the Odeon The
ater of Moliere's classic lie Bourgeois
Gentilhomme" preceded the supper.
In the afternoon most of the doctors
inspected the American Hospital at
Neuilly. just outside Paris. All had
the opportunity of attending the
French racing classic, 'Prix des
Drags,' at Auteuil.
The delegates are warm in their
praise of the hospitality accorded
them by the French practitioners.