davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
MORE FEDERAL JUDGES
NEEDED, TAFT Is TOLD

Additional Federal judges are
needed in Georgia, Maryland. New
York and Connecticut to handle
increasing court business, accord
ing to report made to Chief JUS
tice Taft by the senior judges of
the United States circuit courts.
Senators from these States will
endeavor to get Congressional ap-
prevail of the judicial recommends
lions
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Apartment House
Challenge

A popular style and In this
featured size:
48 inches high; 2O12 inches
wide and 1872 inches deep
the ice door opening is 15x10
inches, admitting block Of ice
15x1Ox12 inches-of approx
imately so pounds
), weight. Enamel $3.50
Other sizes of Apart
ment-House type:
Enamel lining up to. .$32.75
Porcelain lining up to $1,000
The Washington times., 1925-06-11

spend a week or two before going
to her home in Bowling Green.
KY, to join her mother Later
she will go to Bristol. r. L., tn
sDend some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Howe. jr., who he's
taken a house there for the sum-
mer.
X X X
Mrs. Elizabeth 'rowne. editor OF
the Nautilus Magazine and frequent
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Continued from Page ~


Fred L. Pitts, president of the
Sketch Club of Philadelphia. He
is a graduate of the United States
Military Academy, class of 1920 and
a member of Delta Epsilon OF
Pennsylvania State College.
Miss Axton is graduate OF
Mount Holyoke College, 1924. and is
a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
TO BE FETED BEFORE
WEDDING NEXT THURSDAY.
A round of entertaining for the
popular bride will precede the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Aibers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Albers, to Joseph Simms Earman,
of West Palm Beach, Fla, which
will take place on Thursday, June
Is, at o'clock at Christ Lutheran
Church, with a reception afterward
at the brides home, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albers propose TO
entertain the bridal party and the
guests from out Of town at dinner
on Tuesday evening before the
wedding. That afternoon Miss
Frances Peck, one of the brides
maids, will have tea for Miss
Albers and her attendants. On
Wednesday afternoon Miss Pauline
Heitmuller will give a garden party
and on Thursday the bridal party
will be entertained at luncheon by
Miss Mari Morhart. Both Miss
Heitmuller and Miss Morhart are
to be bridesmaids.
Miss Albers comes Of an old
Washington family and the resi-
dence of her parents stands on
property which has been The home
of her forebears for four genera
tions. Judge Earman. father of
the bridegroom, is prominent IN
politics In the South. and is a re-
tired newspaper man, having been
editor of the Palm Beach Post. Mr..
Earman will graduate on Monday
from the Agricultural School OF
Cornell University,
Miss Louise Albers will be her
sisters maid of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Henrietta
Albers, another sister Of the bride;
Miss Mari Morhart, cousin of the
bride, Miss Frances Ieck, and Miss
Pauline Heitmuller. Mr.. Eafnlan
will have as his best man Stafford
Beach OF West Palm Beach. and
the ushers will be John Beach. Of
West Palm Beach; Larry Hazard.
of Yonkers, N. Y; Norman
waesche, of Baltimore; Richard
Safer, of Columbus. Ohio; Harry
Weigandt, of Washington. and
John MARI, of Boston.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Reverend C. c. Morbart, Of
Cleveland, uncle of the bride, as
sisted by the Reverend Frederick
Wenchel, pastor OF Christ Lutheran
Church.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11

pound and find it
has improved my
health wonderful
ly. For months
and months l was
not regular and
had terrible pains.
They used to af-
feet my side so l
could not work. I
read of others be-
ing helped by the
Vegetable Com
pound,soI thought
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
PRINCE OF WALL S SEES
DANCE BY ABORIGINAL s

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NATAL,
South Africa, June 1.-THE Prince
of Wales, who is touring Natal to-
day, received an enthusiastic recep-
ton by natives.
He Witnessed an aboriginal
dance
The Washington times., 1925-06-11

ming, June 10, when. William
Tell the historical film, first mo.
ton picture of the old legend will
be presented the first time in
Washington. The music of Ros-
sinis William Tell is scored
throughout the picture and will be
played by the Marine Band. Orches-
ira. Dancing will follow! TickeTs
may be haGi at Robins on's, 1906 G
street northwest,
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
TOp-Lid Challenge

- = =
The four most popular
styles:
81 inches high; 90 inches
wide and 1917 inches deep.
with ice door opening Of 1879
Undertaking a block of ice
13xex9 inches - of approx
iinately 90 pounds
weight v Enamel $1,000
lining ......
40 inches high; % inches
wide and Is inches deep
ice door opening 15x1O
inches-admitting block of
ice 15x1Oxl0-o of approxi-
mOtely 40 pounds
weight. Enamel $3.50
lining ...a.....
AZ inches high; "a inches
wide and 16 inches deep
ice door opening 17x11
Understandings block of
ice 17x11x12 inches of APP
proximatel y IS pounds
weight. Enamel $1Q.75
lining ..-..
a. inches high; 90 inches
wide and 18 inches deep
ice door opening 1878
inches; admitting block of
ice 19x13x12 inches- of ap-
proximately Is pounds
'. Enamel SQ3.75
lining ..-.......
Other sizes of the Top
lid type:
Enamel lining up to. .$35.75
Porcelain lining up to $4,000
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
BEST ON EARTH
Use Peterson's Ointment

II had an ulcer on my ankIe-had
It 80 years ana could not get IL healed
For the last six years ! had several
doctors. got one box Of Peterson's
Ointment and II almost healed ii and
1t was entirely healed before / had
used the second one. / don't think
there Is a better remedy on earth -
Mrs j.. e. Henderson, $50 SpraRue
street, Winston-Salem, N. G. IS cents
q large box at all druggists.
The mighty healing power Of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
of all rashes. pimpIes and blemishes
Peterson's soap 10 wonderful skin
soap--use IT daiIy--2s cents. Peter
son Ointment Co.. buffalo. n. Y.
PETERSONS
OINTMENT
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Side-Icer Challenge

e~4S~S A~SA $4,000 q
In many sizes-but fea-
turing a very popular sizel
It is 40 inches high, %
inches wide and 10 inches
deep.
The door opening in to the
ice compartment is 1879
Understanding block of
ice 15xex12 inches-of APP
kim ately so pounds
weight.
Enamel Lined
1878
Porcelain Lined
x $39.75
Other sizes of the Side
lcer type:
Enamel lining up to. $3.50
Porcelain lining up to $4,000
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
mrs. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helpedwhen
Other Medicines Failed

Walpole, N. H. "I have used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
MISS CALLAHAN TO
WE'D ALBANIAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Callahan
announce the engagement of their
daughter to Matthias Mahorner, jr..
of Mobile, Ala. The wedding will
take place June "a.
- =
Colonel and Mrs. Frank Jewell
are closing their house in Edgmoor
in a few days and leaving for Maine
to spend the summer. In the fall
they will go to Panama where
Colonel Jewell has been ordered for
duty.
william Wilson. of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting Consul General
Ralph J. TotIen, VINO has recently
taken an apartment In the Pentilly
for the summer.
Brigadier General and Mrs. c. P.
Townsley have closed their home
in o street and have gone to
Martha's Vineyard.
Miss Marian Townsley and Miss
Helen Townsley are passing the
summer in Europe.
Nine. Nishtowt, hostess at the at
ternoon tea dances in the garden
at The MayflOwer, will leave wash
ington next week for her summer
home in Manchester. Mass. Owing
to her absence, which will continue
until September. Nine. Nichtowt
has discontinued temporarily the at
ternoon tea dansants, which for the
past three months have been so
popular a feature of the activities
of Washington's younger society.
The dances viii be resumed on her
return in the fall.
\
Mrs. John L. Hines, wife OF Major
General Hines. has gone to Vest
Point for a visit. On her return
she will be accompanied by her
son, Cadet Jack Hines. who will
pass his Through with his parents
at their home at Fort Myer.
Mrs A. L.Macfeat will civ up
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel about the first of July, when
she will sail for Europe to remain
until the autumn.
y
MRS. COOLIDGE is
BENEFIT PATRONESS.
Mrs. Coolidge is heading the list
Of patronesses for the benefit of
the American Women's Legion.
Other patronesses are Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, Mrs. NJ. w. Ireland, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
Dwight Davis, Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold, Mrs. Charles w. Rae, Bal
timore, Md.
The benefit is to be given at
the Marine Barracks Friday eve
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS.

1880 q. m.-Admiral Leigh
Palmer.
III q. m.-SenatOr Guy Golf,
of West Virginia.
1880 a. MI. n. Sheffield,
ambassador to Mexico.
12:45 p. m.-ReceptiNl to
National Association Of Credit
Men.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11

D'Annunzio Has Flu
ROME, June 11.-Gabriele Dan.
nunzio, poet-patriot, i'll for several
days with influenza, has recovered.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Callahan
announce the engagement of their
daughter to Matthias Mahorner, jr..
of Mobile, Ala. The wedding will
take place June "a.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
RAILROADS AND VACATIONISTS

Motor husses are met upon every highway in increasing numbers. 1t Is surprising the number that ap- pear 10 dispute the right Of way with regular" automobiles,
 Yet the railroads are doing vas, vacation business. One can glance al the time tables and count the through trains, but that is only half the story. Investigation or inquiry VIII elicit the tact that most of the through trains are being run in double sections h order to take care Of the heavy vacation traffic Rail- road men say that most Of the through trains between the east and west are being run "doublo-hcader" nearly every day In the week.
 From this 1t can be determined that for long-distance riding the railroads still stand supreme. There appear 10 be more long distance va cationlsts relying upon the trains 10 get 70 their destination than ever before - perhaps because there are more yacationists. And this in the face Of increased vacationing by au- tomobiie.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Observations On The Weather

Washington, July 2S.-Forecast for Southern New England: Part ly cloudy, probably light showers to- night, Wednesday fair. Not much change in temperature. Fresh west and northwest winds
 Conditions The Atlantic coast disturbance has advanced 10 Nova Scotia but unsettled weather pre- vails this morning in portions of New England. the Ohio valley and southwestward 10 Texas. Pressure is high in the inner plains states southwestward 10 the Gulf, 4 dis turbance is forming in the far western portion of the country between the Rocky mountains and the Pacific coast, Showers and thunder storms were quite general during the past 24 hours in New England, portions of the Ohio val ley. Lake region and the south cen tral Mississippi valley section. also over widely scattered regions Of the western half of the country. Tenn peratures are somewhat cooler from the Montana and South Dakota border southesstward to Louisiana but only slight changes have oc- surrsA slksvAAFA
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
THE SOBLE SPORT
 OF FISHING

The man who goes fishing makes little noise about it; he may make a little noise to friends upon his re- turn, in case he brings with him string of the vatery tribe worth boas,ng about, but in the main, 1t IS a oulct sport requiring little else than patience
 Baseball IS termed the national pastime: vet n many respects it is not A sport ot the people as gem orally rrscriced. It Is sport of limited number of professional ac- tors Uho are applauded by thou sands who merely look on, getting nothing out of 1t except the recrea- ton or watching others play, Foot ball. although lacking in large measure the professional aspects of baseball SO far as the players are concerned, IS in the same class with lerect 10 the spectators,
 Got IS in better standing regard ing general participation, yet is only in its infancy in this country; and t IS a question 10 many whether t' can be developed to accommo- dat, the maximum number Of those who like rh. Fam4, this on account ot the large ar"ss of land required fc- th- courses
 But irrespective o' these factors in connection VIth the sports enum- pra',d. none of thcm is quite in the class with fishing as to what it en- tails by its devotee. For who ever hoard Of s fisherman standing idly hy and watching another hold the ,ine? To he interested in fishing at all means to fish. not 10 watch others fish, Either one goes out fishing or one remains al home and indulges in another amusement It is a personal sport. not a vicarious undertaking with the name Of sport + is g primeval instinct in the na- turs Of man, yet appealing to his present nature as well.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
STATES CONSI NIPPON
 OF GASOLINE

Comes the state department of motor vehicles with the announce ment that on an average every one Of the 225,S84 vehicles registered in the state consumed 229 gallons of gasoline since the first of the year and trayeled 2,800 miles dur ing that period The total consump- ton of all the cars was 51,79l,400 gallons, yielding the state an in- come of $517,9l4 in tax.
 The increased price of gasoline evidently has been having an effect upon the average of per-car con- sumption, as the nationwide aver age last year for each motor vehicle was S73 gallons; either this or the average run" in Connecticut was less.
 The state bureau gives the deduc- ton that 1T trahc were overly dls- tributed over all the public roads, improved or unimproved, 5S, S,949 motor vehicles would have passed over every mile in Connecticut since the first of the year. This sounds like considerable wear and tear for every mile of read but the facts are the traffic is not evenly distributed, The main highways get nine-tenths of it. and one is left to guess how many hundred thousand automobiles passed every mile along the Berlin turnpike since the first Of the year. Roads nowadays must be Of very good material 10 with stand the strain,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
TWO WAYS TO QUIT TROLLEY LINES

A trolley line Is being discarded in Westtleld, Mass, which caused a correspondent in that town to write a column-long editorial about it. It was first class editorial too, with out shred of news in 1t, although there was the customary news head line above the editorial.
 Tt would seem that the tearing up Of a trolley roadbed was ot suf- Acient importance to warrant some interest on the part of the public, but such has not been the case in this city" opined the editor or correspondent.
 From which It can be gathered that there are two ways of discard ing a trolley line; one way Is to abandon the tracks and trolley wires, as was the case upon Arch street in New Britain, and along part of the right of way to Berlin, and the other method is to tear up the tracks and pave the highway when the right Of way Is abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
THE PRESIDENTS HANDS OFF POLICY

No harm can come to him who lets things alone. Even President is entitled to play safe.
 Consequently We learn that Presi- dent Coolidge will not make any gestures regarding the disputation in the anthracite coal regions. If there is going to be any trouble 1t will be time enough to handle it after 1t has been brewed. is the word from Swampscott
 The same policy will hold good with the tariff The present duties haven't been in force long enough 10 arrive at any judgment as to how the tariff really operates,
 As to evolution, the plan is 10 let Congress make a fool of itself if il wishes 10 do so; as for the Presi- dent. that IS nothing for official cognizance at this time.
 Prohibition enforcement which Lincoln C. Andrews is attempting to rcyamp by taking politics out of ap- polntmcnts to the unit, likewise will get no attention by the President.
 This system of being on the tenco IS time-h -honored and time-tried. It is really a better plan than joining in lcrything and taking the risk of making a mistake.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Dr. TraproCk's Museum of
 Unnatural History CT3v Dr. Walter E, TroprocK)
Marine Flora

No departments Of the Traprock Nuseum exceeds in interest the sec ton in the basement devoted 10 the collection of Marine Flora, especial ly the common bi-valves which we call clans and oysters.
 Our idea, in the experimental laboratories of the museum, is the cultivation on q commercial basis or the pear-bearing oyster, The pearl experts have been segregatlng the oysters in which pearls have been found, in other words, the mothers of pearls. The task has been 10 find ,he male oysters who should become the fathers of pearls. This has ben done and our pearl nurseries show thousands of infant pearls, nesting at their mothers sides which should soon result in a tremendous prott ,o the museum. Some of the mother-pearls are so prolific that they bring forth their young not singly but in necklaces, ready for the 1ewcl case.
 We have not been unmindtul of the fact that the common oyster and clam supply is fast being exhausted This is due 10 the fact that the shells are wasted. On no other ob- feet does a growing oyster attach itself 30 naturally 'as on the shell of another oyster Our method or eating only the oyster or clam and throwing away the shell is running the crop,
 The museum staff has hit upon the plan of sucking the full grown oysters out Of their shells by means of a deep sea vacuum cleaner, leaV- ing the parent shell in its original place 10 form the natural breeding grounds for successive generations Of these suCculcut biyalves, We feel that it is only hy constructive work of this sort that the Traprock muse um of Unnatural history can render its full service 10 the nation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Of the summer
 Engine No. responded 10 a still alarm this forenooh the destination Fred Goodrich's house on Lake street Although there vas much smoke in the attic no fire could be found, and fl was finally discovered that chimney defect was responsi- ble,
 Wise, Smith & Co., adyertiscs ladies suits for g. aS,
 The collation committee on the soldiers monument dedication met in George w, Kletts office last eve ming, This committee IS having q difficult time. IS it is almosts impos- sible to estimate the amount of money needed or the number os people who will be in New Britain for this big event,
 The hand organ is becoming obso. lcte, Two men with a chair on wheels made 2 tour of the city 10. day, enc riding in the chair and playing an accordion while the oth- CT pushed him, This is quite an improvement, and there's more money in it,
 The music committee on the monument dedication will secure the American and Philharmonic bands one from outside, probably Colts of Hartford, and couple of drum corps, Chairman Wetmorc will ask the cooperation of the organists at all local churches in raising male chorus to sing patriotic numbers,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

When a man goes fishing he Is doing the same thing that men did thousands Of years ago, when to fsh was not only a sport but one of the essential methods Of obtain ing food for the sustenance of life; when the wife and kiddies back in the cave.home eagerly awaited the return Of the hunter and fisherman with material for the next meal.
 And when person goes fishing he will be doing the same thing that men will be doing thousands Of years hence - for there is no like lihood Of fishing ever becoming a lost art, or a lost sport,
 And lastly. fshinx does not inter tere with other interests in life, or other sports. A man can be good al variety of sports, be a follower of the diamond, the grdiron, a golfer, a tennis player or In winter be ad- dicted 10 cards. checkers or chess -- yet he can still be an inveterate fisherman when the season for such courtship with nature arrn es. He may be an autoist and yet note the arrival Of a holiday and ten to one you will see fishing tackle affixed 10 the rear seat when he starts trip early in the morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
25 Tears Ago Today

Work was suspended again today on the ilI-tated poliCe-fre headquar- ters. This time the delay is caused by the non-arrival of a stone door sill,
 Chairman Clark of the health board announced today that the health of the city is very good and that there is only one case of scar let fever, on Arch street.
 The city placed two seats in the park today and thr trolley company has obtained permission 10 put sev- eraI more there 10 accommodate it's patrons.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Packard and son, Foster. will leave Wednes- day for two weeks visit with rela- tives in Amherst, Macs
 Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Ohman have saAa ta Milford fer the remainder
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
,rI.ANING ~TOt IA ~' IHl
 NRnAt, N AN

rAr H1r--r1 ttsI"'an "ho while 'hIs u'y F 1.ra'..l 10 ha'~ been m,n.slv affected through losses .aranad anrng equations upor tee stock mmk,t 'urrIsho' an n.5 v., ,..r nov s'or~ ro "p.ay ,as market IS ore 'lun-. 'o 'nfest in sto.1s u bonds is qsl'c another. The trrm.r lz d gtmh'.. worth fol- Iov7rg oay ny ttr~. v1o o1n af- ford 10 lose vhie ,>pectlrs 10 win; the Isr,,r IS no different than any other Kind cf ln.,s'm'n-
 Ths man who buys s'o.ss may gain or lose. according 10 how the s,ocfs bought increase or l,cerase' and even in the case of a decrease therc is no compuislon to scil while the agar,v are low - h.. can mold on" unnl their values rrhoan1, though it may take months or years But the man who specuIatos upon marginal basis ls merely courting quick gains or quick losses
 The stock market Is a dangerous thing 10 fool with in the wrong way - and what may be the wrong way for one man may be all right for another. Tn ths. ss in all other thiuEI, one should know ones capa-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
PROPER TEMPERAMENT
 AND DRIVING

It appears that there are psy- chologically unhl" automo 0 b il [ drivers, and they were discussed at a conference Of automobile officials in Atlantic City standard tests were debated as means of eimin- ating the psycho ogicsIly unnt so as to protect those more fit 10 drive.
 Upon this topic the Springfield Republican pungently commented;
 Such tests may help but the
 real menaC- ls thc socially un-
 fit driver Bal manners are
 graver danger than slow re
 action time. and aWkWardncss
 in an emergency Is not so had
 as 'he temperament which con
 staNtly creates needless cmcr-
 EenCIcs
 Which reminds of recent report of the Amer1lan Automobile Asso- ciauon as to the speed with which colleg. women vl9 dto,e au,omo- piles r.ac'ed 10 omerE'rc''s com pared vph men Inc report said the women r'al'uI qulck'r
 Yet suck re2cGon dos not go to the root ot the Na..uoy. as the I}spubn-an iotloa'"l l. IS the crea- ton ot ,u,e.= =,nrE., fha' needs to h. curhcI lt Io.s fhy pubic no good fl r,&.ss drn,r is really ouicl-oit'1d and r7n I.act quickly 10 tha needs Of 4n 'rn. rc' ncy, Tn" fact IS sg,H 5us'l- are creating emcrr,n.n- n.r"1y and come under 'hc ,,' -r" n so'n'ly un- fl drl,srs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Q, Does 1t ever get too cold to snow?
 A, The saying, Its too cold to snow" has a scientific foundation in tho fact that cold air can contain but little moisture, according 10 Science Service. Sometimes, how ever, it snows hard when the lower air Is extremely cold, This is when the air above is much warmer and is rising over the cold air near the gouud, as over an obstruction,
 Q. How long was Roosevelt President of the United States?
 A. Theodore Roosevelt was President of the United states ! years, months and lS days,
 Q. Is the ancient city of Babylon any longer inhabited?
 A. Babylon, the ancient capital Of the BGbylonian-Chaldean em- piro. is no longer inhabited, Near the site of the former city is the modern town Of lillian. Go miles south of Bagdad.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Municipal politics in the summer tune are not entirely dead. For in stance, ths missing zoning map, and the appointment ot a deputy build ing irspector; and the disagreement over the zoning method. If some hodv doesnt soon take long va ration some other municipal issue may bob up.