davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Michigan Alumnae Meeting

A business meeting OF the Univer.
sity Of Michigan Alumnae Associa
ton win be held this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, at the club house
Of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, 1884 Eye street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
HE EANDR|ANS
FIGHT PHONE
nVCREASE
CITY Joins With Virginia
League % Halt Chesapeake
and Potomac Rates

"a AskA1 AHtl11AA<A N - SSGes 49,
city Manager Paul Morton IL
vv5s,cissfer atfendinR the messing
of the League OF Virginia Munics
naifties The session which opened
this morning viii be devoted to
discussion of ways and means Of
Fighting the proposed Increase in
phone rates BY the hesap and
Potomac Telephone Company. Under
plan proposed some ti1ne ago.
each city would be asked to con
tribute 26 cents Tor each phane
within It's limits Under this plan
Alexan0riass share would amount
e about 800.
The Virginia chapter of Catholic
AIumnae closed q three,day session
here veeferday. when officers were
elected Richmond was chosen as
the next convention site. Officers
elected We're Miss Marie Rankin.
Richmond, governor; Miss Loretta
NIoccs Richmond. first vice COVER
nors Mrs Leo Creaners Alchmoma,
second vice governor Miss Mary
Angelo Pesce, Norfolk third vice
governor: Miss Lima Mary Law
renee Portsmouth. recording eecre.
tary; Miss Julia Catagni Richmond.
corresponding secretary and Miss
Frank ~ Bean. Alexandria treas
ufer a banquet Was held st Rau
scher ia washington, last night
which ended the invention
The semi annual meeting of group
No. of the WOrnefiss Missionary
Union Of the Potomac Baptist Union
will be held BIT the Baptist Temple
tomorrow morning st 9 o'clock.
The Alexandra Lodge 81 EllSs
stood at the top of the eighteen
ELK lodges 81 the State ii social
and welfare work according to
ffcials. The local Hlke have held
several clinics for cripples and sent
number OF children To Richmond
to Be treated By Doctor GIahaIn,
II addition 70 other local Welfare
work.
The American Legion Auxiliary
win give 8 card party tomorrow
night Ii Lee Camp Hall Tor the
benefit Of their convention fund.
Tables may be reserved through
Mrs. Charles n. Barrett Of Miss
Esther Green.
Doctor w. clyde West. assistant
health officer q attending the
State Medical Association MEETING
Iii Richmond as delegate from the
local medical association.
The meeting of the dlrecs0Fs oK
the Chamber Of Commerce sclied
uled for yesterday AFTERNOON was
postponed until this morning ~ II
O'Clock because more members were
ct the world series than were al
the meeting
The monthly dinner az the Busi-
ness and Professional Wouieii's
Club VIII be held this evening ut
5 o'clock III the rooms oe the
Chamber Of Commerce. Otner civic
meetings scheduled are the Anti
tuberculosis Society, tonight 1T
o'clock IN the club rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce,s and the Re-
tan Merchants Club t0naos row.
Fifty firms have eignffied an In
tention OF sending neinbeis or
clerks to the Merchants Institute
which win be conducted BY Frank
Stockdale. OF Chicago. beginning
October 26.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

Have you some spare cash. Put il
Into an automobile today. See today 81
Classified Ad Section. Tall Used Far
quick!
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Engineers to Meet

The American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers will meet tonight
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

The American Legion Auxiliary
win give 8 card party tomorrow
night ii Lee Camp Hall FOR the
benefit OF their convention fund
Tables may be reserved through
Mrs. Charles ID. Barrett, or Miss
Esther Green.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

Doctor w. Clyde West, assistant
health offlcer Is attending the
State Medical Association meeting
Iii Richmond as delegate from the
local medical association.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

make more thorough inspections
must be taken by the municipal
bodies that fail 10 provide this de-
partment with sufficient funds and
men TO properly do this work.
"The police and fire departments
have been increased during the past
two years to meet the growth OF the
city So must the building depart
ment be increased to properly i'm
prove the construction OF buildings,
one of tho most important depart
ments OF the city.
I'm conclusion, why should the city
not take proper safeguards in the
construction OF nearly s7.o00.00O OF
building construction during the
past ten months, with the total
wealth OF the city represented in the
grand list of s100,0O0,0OO with an
increase Of per cent Of the total
grand list In building operations.
AT this time this Board must re-
quest of your body that you coope-
rate with us and provide the neces-
sary funds and inspectors for this
work in order that the city may
better protect the lives and property
Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

ment Is confronted by Il united effort
on the part OF some citizens to at
tempt to place the department In an
unfavorable light.
due TO certain Developments in
the manner OF construction OF build
ngs in New Britain today the de-
partment Is now confronted with
placing their stamp of approval on
these buildings that they arc safe,
and this In itself has placed very
serious responsibility on the depart
ment.
In connection with the building
inspection. this department has
hundreds OF inspections that should
be made OF buildings that have been
erected a great many years and
through action of the elements have
become dangerous to life and limb.
Due to the lack of sufficient help
this cannot be done, although re-
CURED OF this department by state
statutes.
The work of the plumbing de-
partment has increased during the
past few months and II the new
plumbing ordinance Is adopted the
city should provide the necessary
/ machinery for the proper enforce
ment OF the ordinances, and this
can only be done by providing addi-
tional help.
in connection with the work Of
the electric inspector an examination
/ OF the amount of installation of Ser
vice in new and old buildings during
the past few years will convince
anyone of the need OF an additional
inspector for the department.
The building commission have
presented these facts TO your honor
able body for the purpose Of bring
ing out If possible to do so, the
amount OF work now required of the
department in the enforcement of
building, plumbing and electrical
ordinances, and for the purpose of
bringing TO your attention the neces-
sity of providing additional inspect
ors.
In CONCLUSION we would state that
this department will cooperate with
your body anyway possible to bring
about a strict enforcement of the
ordinances, but the responsibility of
the inability Of this department to
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Toughest Of Old
Hang-On Coughs Go

Why send 4 boy to do a mans
work? Sweet, sugary cough syrups
may help a simple cough, but when
you are travelling along towards the
cemetery with a stubborn tight Old
cough that fingers on and on with
The most persistent deyilishness then
YOU need Il real cough medicine
and the realcst destroyer Of tough
old coughs is Bronchuline Emulsion.
The cough may be so tantalizing
that you can't sleep nights and your
days may be filled with racking tor
'nre, yet that's Just the kind OF a
cough that Bronchulne likes to
tackle and conquer,
Many times a few doses will stop
the hacking and loosen things up
and you can depend upon half a
bottle to make a two months cough
quit cold and disappear.
Life IS sweet--it Will he much
swectcr when you get rid Of that old
time cough.
Ask AXelrod's Pharmacy or any
wide-awake druggist for a bottle OF
BronchuIine Emulsion. There's no
dope in it--or chloroform, and a
couple OF tcaspoonfuls will usually
end any ordinary cough.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
This One-Pro6t "Unit-Built
Studebaker
offers you major advantages in Quality,
Price and Protected Investment

THE average man on the street
L today knows that through more
efficient manufacture, STANDARDIZED
ton Of parts, ETC., all makers offer
him more for his money than ever
before.
All makers claim greater things
for their product -- and can prove
them. All makers rest their case on
more economical manufacturing due
to quantity production under mod
ern efficiency methods. All cars are
fair value but there is best value.
Few motor car manufacturers"
have foundries, forges, etc, to make
their own engines-yet one-fourth Of
the cost of an automobile is in the
engine. Even fewer build their own
bodies-yet one-third Of the cost of
a car is in the body.
Only two makers have adequate
facilities for making all bodies, en-
gines, clutches, gear sets, springs,
difereptials, steering gears. axles,
gray iron castings and drop forgings:
Ford in the low-price field and Stude-
baker in the hne-car field.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

that at the present time they are
fortunate in having the services OF
two trained inspectors. Inspectors
Hennessy and Rutherford, the
building Inspector having had APP
proXimately IS years experience in
the building business and two years
as city building inspector. Inspec-
tor Rutherford has had 20 years en-
perience In the building business
and IL years OF this time has been
closely associated with our local
building department. as well as two
years connected with the state in
the inspection of buildings and We
are OF the opinion that their salaries
should be substantially increased.
We wish to call to your attention
that this department made q rec
ommendation during the month OF
July TO your body, but TO date have
received no reply to our request.
"Whon the new building ordi-
nances are adopted this department
will be compelled to carefully an
aly2e this new code. and In granting
Of permits under this new ordinance
and the new znning law will find
that the issuance of a building per
NIT will in itself become a serious
matter.
The building commission has at
tempted to enforce the building or
dinances of the city to the best of
their ability, and with the two pres
cnt inspectors feel that this end of
the department Is very well taken
care Of, believing that the public Is
being served by these officials in a.
very cautious, painstaking manner
without fear or favor Of any in
dividual, and at this time we wish
to express our appreciation Of tho
city officials and various depart
ments that have coopcrated with us
from time to time in the enforce
ment OF the ordinance,
For some unknown reason there
has been a tendency on the part of
some citizens to interfere with this
department In the enforcement Of
ordinances and the carrying out Of
orders issued for the safety of the
public, and in reply We wish to
state that we would welcome any
constructive criticism OF the depart
ment and any suggestion that
would tend to better building con-
dltions in this city today.
There are at present a total Of
approximately $50 building opera
lions going on in this city, and It
is very apparent that with this a.
mount of outside work and the Of
flee details it is physically impos-
sible to properly inspect all build
ings. To give you some idea of the
work required in issuing permit
and q few of the requirements that
an applicant for permit must
meet are the following: Compli-
ance with uses provided for dis
trict, lot areas, heights of build
ings, yard and court spaces, com.
pliance with tenement house act
required distance between different
types of buildings, carrying capaci-
ties, light and area requirements
and many other requirements toe
numerous to mention which requires
a great deal of time and thought IN
the administration OF the office Of
tbe hl,i1Jipo Janu y.+r m
During the past few days certain
orders Of the department have beer
the cause Of criticism Of the depart
ment due to the publicity in connec
GREETED that at this time the depart
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Ends Pile Misery
and Torture Forever

Buffalo. \. "a clever Buffalo
chemist has at last discovered the
right way TO completely and pain
lessly Danish Piles forever.
This new treatment 10 which the
name Hamadala has been given at
lacks the cause and not the forma-
ton. Indeed II has proven so efficient
that even the worst chronic cases
have been completely cured. The
price is only 800, and anyone who
Is disappointed with its use need
only say so to NJ. A. Axelrod or any
other good drlggist and their money
will be cheerfully refunded.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Studebdker's Lowest Priced
Seddn-bsss all quality

THE fine Studebaker Standard Stx
l. Sedan illustrated below 10 . real
four-door sedan. 1t Is upholstered IN
genuine wool cloth. Carpets are wool
Windows are real plate glass
The equipment includes an s-dsy
clock, gasoline gauge, ash receiver.
rear-vision mirror, stop light, dome
light, safety lighting control on steering
wheel, automatic windshield cleaner,
coincidental lock to steering gear and
ignition controlled by same key operat-
ing door and spare-tire locks, and full
size balloon tires. All instruments ara
grouped under glass on 4 siiver-faeed
dial set In beautiful walnut finished
panel.
But the most important superiorities
OF this Sedan are concealed within the
framework Of the body and In the
chassis.
Body pillars, for Instance, are Of
northern white ash, members OF
hard maple. We pay a premium for
steels Of extra toughness.
Run the engine--the most powerful
In any car of its size and weight, &C.
cording to the rating Of the N. A. c. c.
and the Society Of Automotive Ensi.
neers. The motor Is not built for ex-
cessive speed, but rather for smooth.
trouble-free service at S to IS niles an
hour. 1t is built for a long, quiet lie
not for spectacular stunts.
We will gladly demonstrate this Gag
and finance its purchase on Studebaker's
fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Pre- Thanksgiving SALE Of
Fur Coats
Featuring Extraordinary Values


The miss or matron who wants a
smart new Coat for Thanksgiv-
ing will have her opportunity In
this sale.
The collars and cuffs are Of rich,
luxurious Squirrel Fitch, Plati-
nun Wolf, Beaver, Silver Musk
rat and Arabian Lynx-unordin-
airy qualities and beautifully
matched with the coat colorings
OF Gracklehead, Rugby Tan. King
Blue, Black. Prince, Wine and
Black,
Our entire coat stock is reduced
in sale-the above group at
$3.50 were $500 - another
group at $s9.75 is very attractive
all are charming and remark
able values.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
One.Proft Value

Because Of its unique manufacturing
facilities, Studebaker eliminates prof
its which all other quality car manu-
facturers must pay to outside parts
or body makers, Savings effected in
this way run to hundreds Of dollars
on some models. Thus Studebaker is
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

able to use finest steels, finest woods.
finest engineering and superlative
workmanship in its cars; then to add
costly extras E. and still charge no
more than competing cars.
Unit.Built Construction
One-Pro6t facilities result, too, In
Unit-Built construction. In cars de-
signed and built as units. The hum
.dreds of parts used in Studebaker
car are Studebaker. They function
together as unit, resulting In longer
life, greater riding comfort and higher
resale value for you. Scores of thou
sands Of miles of excess Transports
ton thus are built into Studebaker
cars. Records Of more than one
hundred thousand miles are not un-
common.
And "No-Yearly-Models"
AS natural outgrowth Of those two
factors, third great advantage to
the buyer is attained :. "No-Yearly-
Models" Because all phases of
manufacture are directly under
Studebaker control, Studebaker cars
are constantly kept up-to-date. I'M
provements are continually made
not saved up for spectacular annual
announcements which make cars
artihcially obsolete. Resale values
are thus stabilized. As an example
of the value One Profit manufacture
makes possible. see the Studebaker
Standard Six Sedan,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
Workers On Cathedral
 Unite In Earnest Prayer

NEW YORK, July 3 (P)-The Lords Prayer was recited in half dozen tongues when nearly 100 masOns, la borers and stonecutters joined with contractors and clergy in a prayer service at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, before laying the first stone for interior walls of the nave recently
 The service was requested by the men themselves, according to Bishop Wm. T. Manning, who in full episco- pal robes, conducted it in the open air on the nave foundation near the south wall.
 No tradition of the mems crafts was involved, Bishop Manning said. The request came from their spontaneous feeling of the special and sacred char acter of the work they are doing in rearing one of the great cathedrals of the world.
 The small bareheaded congregation contained sons of various faiths as we'll as races. When the Bishop ask ed them before returning to their re spective jobs to repeat the famous prayer of the Savior in unison it was uncertain to what extent they could respond.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
GORGEOUS VIEWS OF MT NI'kINLEY
 ARE OBTAINED
OTTO SCHALLERER OF ALASKA SHOP RETURNS WITH SOME
 BEAUTIFUL SCENES

Returning with IS views of maJes- lie Mt. Mckinley, Otto Schallerer of the Alaska Shop arrived back ln Sew ard the first of the week with what is considered some of the most mag nificent views of the mountain when have as yet been obtained by an Alaska photographer. He departed from Seward for the mountain over two weeks ago and devoted all hls time to shooting the snow clad peak from various angles.
 Among the pictures taken is one from the camp where it is said Sld ney Lawrence, Alaska's premier lana scape painter, made his first and orig inal Mt. Mckinley paintings. MT Schallerer approached the mountain by way of Talkeetna, going back into the Cache Creek district and thence by pack horse, accompanied by . guide, headed directly for his obJec tive. It is believed number of the photographs, which Will De on eHnl bition at the store within a few days will reveal the gorgeous mountain il an entirely new setting. The photo graph snapped from the former caml of the artist is as beautiful as can be the towering peak flinging up it. head high above the high foothills large size mountains in themselves A fleecy white cloud hangs about hal way up the face of Mt. Mckinley, tn whole being framed within a greer birchwood forest.
 MT. Schallerer said he took aloni with him on the trail small dog. On day before he or the guide kneN they were about they rounded a prom
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

thence in the trail coming full upon two brown bears, quietly feeding in the blueberry bushes. Both men thot they had travelled far enough for one day and turned about, heading for camp. MT. Schallerer looked about for the dog, but he was gone. MT. Schallerer believes the pup beat them back to camp by at least an hour.
 Before he left the vicinity of Mt. Mckinley MT. Schallerer approached to a distance of 20 miles from it. At this distance he shot some scenes which when developed he is certain will be uneXcelled in beauty and a splendid example of the photogra- phers' art.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
HARDY NORSEMEN HUNT
 WHALES IN FAR ANTARCTIC

OSLO, July 2 P)-The whaling season in the Antarctic waters around South Shetland and South Georgia haas been very successful, as far as the Norwegians are concerned.
 The whalers secured 166,0O0 barrels of whale oil from South Georgia and -166,880 barrels from So. Shet- land, this being an increase in the amount obtained last year of 5O,OO0 barrels. At South Orkney 54,OOO bar rels were obtained, while off the Mexican coast Norwegian whalers got 22,000 barrels.
 The total for the Norwegian com panies this year has been 41O,OOO barrels, while other nations have produced 257O00 barrels. The Nor wegian whaling fleet consists ot first class vessels equipped with Ia dio, and newly built tankers with cookeries. It sails practically over the whole of the globe, and it has about 4,0O0 Morse sailors engaged in the trade as whalers.
 Step Out" in a pair of Selz Shoes
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

They responded unanimously, 1t was observed. Anglo Saxon voices were joined by Frank, Latin by Lev antine. Those whose memories or understanding faltered caught the pace from sonorous leaders. It was on the rise just above 10th street but in the devotional scene carried hack to the cornerstone days of St. Peters, Tours, Cologne, Rheims and other renowned cathedrals.
 Bishop Manning said the unusual blessing the guilds had sought TOT their work was in harmony with the interest organized labor had shown from the outset in the erection or the great edifice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Get your flags and bunting for dec orating at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Step Out" in pair of Selz Shoes sold by Urbach.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
DEFENDS BRITAIN
AGAINST CHARGES
Burning of Public Buildings
Here Explained to Oldest
inhabitants Association.

The burning of public buildings in
Washington by the British in 1914 was
not merely TO satisfy a desire for wan
ron destruction but was principally
in retaliation for q similar course pur-
sued by the Americans in Toronto,
Canada, the previous year, John Gag
cit Proctor declared in a paper he
read al "A meeting of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia at Union Engine House
Wednesday night.
''Nye often hear people speak in the
harShest terms Of the burning ot
Washington by the British i'll 1914.
attributing. aS they do, to the enemy
only q desire for diaholiCal. Wanton
destruction said Mr.. Proctor.
1T is true the British did destroy
much Government property, including
priceless records and valuable public
buildings. 1t also is true that little
private property was destroyed, and
that the people of Washington were
treated with unusual courtesy and CON
sideration by the enemy while they
occupied the Federal Capital.
Real Reason Not Always Given.
I'VE frequently hear of the inva-
sion of Washington, hut It Is very
rare that the real reason-or the
main reason. ut least which prompt
ed this exploit i given. About SO
miles from Niagara Falls. ON Lake On
tario, * inc city of Toronto. the CAPT
tai of Ontario Province. Canada. and
10 what happened there in 1913 may
be truthfully assigned as the prin-
Cipal rea son for the British retalla-
lion the following year. Here is what
happened. and though the version is
from a British source, ! have reason
for believing il to be substantially cor
rect:
"On April %. 1913. Commodore
Chauncey of the American Navy, at
that time Capt. ChaunCey, with fleet
of 4 armed vessels and 600 troops
under command Of Gen. Dearborn, SET
out from Sackett Harbor. Two days
later Gen. Pike, L. :. A.. advanced 10
attack Fort Toronto, which was evac-
uated by the British. and 1t is said
the town of York. which in 1884 be
came the City of Toronto, was sacked
by the Americans and many of the
public buildings were given TO the
flames.
The House of Parliament with the
library and public records, were
burned, and everything of value tha;
could be removed was put on board
the fleet. The British tell us that three
months later Chauncey's fleet again
appeared and that Toronto received
further scorching.
This Is what gave Gen. Ross and
Admiral CoCkhurn 50 much genuine
Evening star., 1925-10-09

pleasure in burning the public build
ingS in Washington. together with
their contents, and. after the lapse of
Ill years. assuming the statement
here. given to be true. should we feel
at all surprised at what The British
did TO u.s."
Mr.. Proctor told of having visited
Toronto this Summer, and recalled
that in mapy respects that city and
Washington have developed along SIM
liar lines.
The association discussed plans for
the celebration of its SXtieth ami
versary. in December. but left the
date and place To he selected 10y the
entertainment committee before the
next meeting.
The association voted to have print
ed for the members of the organiZa-
ton the speech delivered by Gen
Amos A. Fries. chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service, at the Fourth of
July meeting Of the Oldest Inhabit-
ants.
Joseph ]. keefer presented to the
association last night Il framed por.
trait of President Coolidge to he