davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

dark complexion and wore a small dark
moustache.
His eyes were brown. They seemed to
tinctive in his clothes and bearing. Il was
immensely attracted by him!
Though the fender of his car had barely
grazed me, this man introduced himself as
Antonio Cassese, insisted on getting doc
tor-two or three doctors. l was amused at
his excitement. He wanted to take US home.
Ny mother did not relish being accommo-
dated by strange man.
However, one look at the yellow speedster
was enough for me. l insisted on riding
in it.
There followed many visits from this cav
alier. He called so frequently that learned
to know him, to love him. Never did he in
innate however, until one night when he
made confession that he loved me, that he
was married. He said:
II am married. I have not been able to
tell you this before, because I was too cow
ardly. The business am in calls for men
of strength, ability and courage. believe
/ should resign. For tonight teaches me
that I am not the man l thought was.
When I met you at the cemetery" and he
laughed drily, 81 was overcome by your
beauty and l forgot home and everything
else"
"You are married." l interjected.
eyes," he replied.
l was stunned. The soul in me seemed
to die!
Every girl thinks that when a man is
married he has reached the acme of his
desires. Only years can teach them differ
emily.
l had been married year myself at the
time. But my marriage was a very foolish
one! My mother had objected very strenu-
ously to Stevens Hirsh, man II years
older than I. an actor! He had begged me
to marry him for almost a year, just
wouldn't let me alone. And finally one day,
after quarrel with my mother about him,
l married him for spite! was barely II.
Mother was sorry afterward, and 1 tried
to get her to annul the marriage. At first
she said she would, but then she changed
her mind.
My husband was an altogether different
type of man from Antonio Cassese. He
had no desire for the joys of life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

a good looking Italian of extraordinary an
tecedents l thought 1 loved him thea.
know did now!
Antonio CasseSe is an attractive fellow. l
am southerner. Some persons may deem
it silly to repeat the hackneyed phrase that
southerners are '.firey," impulsive and more
than usually hot-blooded, but it is true!
1 loved him with my whole soul. Even to-
day, as l sit in this room, prosecuted by
officers of the law, but still beloved by
those who know me really, realize more
than ever that my heart belongs to Anthony
Cassese.
Antonio is now in Raymond Street Jail,
New York, awaiting the outcome of his ap-
peal He was indicted by the federal grand
jury last fall.
Perhaps this is shocking. Tony is mar
ried and is the father of three children, but
our love rose above the conventions Even
my family now realizes that there is only
one man for me and that l cannot live
without him. l gave Antonio my love!
sacrificed all for him!
My first meeting with him was when
1 was coming from my grandmother's grave
1t was twilight l was rather low in spirits
l don't like cemeteries. It was only after
a great deal of urging that my mother got
me to 60 with her. 1t sometimes seems to
me now that in this place Of meeting there
was something ominous-at least fateful.
Unconsciously walked little ahead of
mother as we came out into the roadway.
did not notice the yellow racing car APP
preaching me. The cemetery had brought
to the surface many thoughts that l had
long had. 1 was bordering to myself:
1--WE all get to the cemetery after so long
time. And what is it all about? am just
existing. Why can't be happy! Why can't
live while I have the chance-have thrills
and excitement and the things want? I'm
so tired of monotony."
Bang!
My mother screamed just as the yellow
racer knocked me over on the side of the
road as it whizzed by! was little dazed
at first, but not hurt. Then I looked up
and saw what nice car had been hit by!
The car had stopped. A tall, slender man
was running toward us. He raised his hat
and seemed terribly concerned As looked
at his features was impressed. He was Of
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Masonic SERVICE
BODY MEETS HERE
Will Discuss Plans for Educational
Activities During Com
ing Year.

The executive commission of the
Masonic Service Association of the
United States convened today at the
Raleigh Hotel, marking the opening
7r the fourth annual meeting. The
associations regular sessions will be
held Monday and Tuesday.
Extension and broadening of TIL,
educational program of the Mason &c
Service Association of the United
States was the subject of discuss .on,
according to Harry G. Noyes, past
grand master of New HAMPSHIRE
chairman of the commission, who ar
rived here yesterday.
THE Masonic Service Associate
is but four years old" Mr.. Moves said,
and its outstanding accomplishments s
have been put over in various states
In the interest of the public free
school system, Am mericanization, equal
ity before the law and various other
subjects contained in it's schedule of
study
THE manner of presenting the DIFF
ferent subjects. both to the public
at large and the Masonic fraternity.
has been by public addresses by pick
ed men who are Masons and through
motion pictures, made under the di-
rection of Masons. One of the mo-
tion pictures recently finished deals
with bolshevism. and is said to have
carried a more telling message to the
people than anything yet presented
on this subject"
Evening star., 1923-10-27
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL--"The Awful Truth"
comedy; Ina Claire. 2:a0 and $3.50 pm.
BELAsCO-"Mary the ard" a mod
ern romance, at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-"Miss Rae Samueis and
Alva Tiverio," vaudeville, at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
COSMOs--"To the Last Man." pic
ture and vaudeville, continuous from
l to IL pm.
sTRAND-"The Six-Fifty." at 4.
TAO and 1855 pm.
POLPs-"Whisperin Wires. a mys-
terry drama. at 2:20 and 500 pm.
GAYETY-"Giggles. burlesque. at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-"The Acquittal," at 11:40
am, LAO, S.4U, 5:40, I:4O ana J:4O
pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson, in
''Zaza." at 11:15 am. lib, 3:25, 5:25,
1880 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Eagle Feather" at
11:25 am. 1:25. 3:35. S:35. 7:35, 9:45
pm.
METROPOLITAN" of Ven
geance." at IL am, 1, 3. s, 7:10 and
500 pm
AMBAssADoR-Ric Dix, in
ITO the Last Man." continuous from'
6;5O to II pm'
CENTRAL-.Daytim Wives" at
s:55 pm
CRANDALLs-"Rupe of Hentzau.'
at 11:20, 1850, 2:20, $3.50, 5:2O. $3.50,
500 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
RADIO NEWS

When the Navy and Princeton grid
iron teams clash this afternoon in
the new stadium in Baltimore radio
root ball fans will receive a running
account of the game through wCAP.
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company station.
Sandy" Hunt. Cornell, 90. now a
member of the staff of the Newark
Sunday Call, will describe each play
from the sidelines for WCAP and
WEAF in New York.
The unusual feature of the trans
mission is that neither broadcasting
station is located in the city where
tne game Is being played. Long dis
lance telephone wires will connect
WCAP with the microphene at Bal
timore and other telephone circuits
will connect WCAP with WEAF.
BIZ McNeary. also of the Newark
sunday Call, will assist Sandy" Hunt
during the game.
several Washington radio fans were
quick to take issue with the state-
ment of r. H. Macarthur that the
silent night proposal is ridiculous
ana seinsh. Letters received by the
radio editor today. in answer to Mr..
McArthur's communication published
In this column yesterday, indicate
that there is desire on the part of
some listeners for silent night.
Robert ii. Hitler of 457 Park road
pelieves that there are many sets that
cannot pick up distant stations while
the local stations are broadcasting.
me owners of such sets, he said
should not be forced to buy extra
equipment In order to tune out the
local stations. He wants a silent
night.
An instrument to cut out the local
stations, ID. F. Garrettson of l43e
Rhode Island avenue northwest
writes, costs about $3.50. Many
persons have requested a silent night
and why not at least try it?" he asks
WCAP received the following letter
from Joseph l.. Dugan, IS Lawton
avenue. Clarendon, Va:
In our family we have two radio
receiving sets, one a three-tuba
ana the other crystal. Each and
every member of the family is an
enthusiastic fan. and we get more
enjoyment listening than from any
other source.
We have been following the radio
news in the papers, especially with
respect to silent night. limita-
tion of time, etc, referred to in
various letters. 1t is our firm be-
lief that most of 1t is destructive"
criticism, and l am writing you to
ask in the name of the radio fans
as a whole, and not a selfish few,
to pay no attention to these un-
just attacks and continue your
very fine programs as at present.
The LIE Paradis entertainments on
Thursday and Saturday evenings
are especially enjoyable. and. on
the whole. l think we get as good
programs as any section of the
country. ] say this with the belief
that l get as many out-of-town
stations as any one.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Trading In

The auto dealer rends his beard,
his eyes are wet, his thoughts are
weird. He has new cars upon his
foor, respondent busses in his
store. They stand there, glittering
like stars, the latest thing in motor
cars; they're built to save the pre-
cious gas, and they have windshields
made of glass, the sills are formed
of priceless steel, and there's brake
on every wheel The auto dealer
views his boats and sounds some sad
discordant notes. IF / could sell my
cars for mon," he sighs, my bust
ness would be fun But every pros
pect, every jake, has some >old junk
that must take. / have to take in
ancient carts that broke our rude
foretathers hearts; old chugmobiles
OF herce design, that crossed the
plains in '49. The man who buys a
modern suit can't trade in rags not
worth hoot; the gent who buys a
Kelly dear can't trade in lids of yes
teryear;, the guy who buys cigars
today can't trade in cabbage leaves
or hay In other avenues OF trade
men know the merchants must be
paid IN guilders, kopeeks, marks or
francs or coin accepted by the
banks, but when man comes to buy
a bus he makes most unseemly
fuss if won't take, the same as
cash, his wornout van that's gone
to smash. And this is why l some
times tear my shirt, my whiskers
and my hair"
Oopyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, beginning at $50 o'clock;
John s. M. Zimmermann, d.
ector.
March, Chimes Of Lib
erty".. Goldman
Overture. Fra Diavalo" .Auber
Two songs
(a) within Your Eyes, Love-"
(b) "The Way to Your
Heart" ........... .Lincke
Scenes from grand opera,
"Elisir sd'Amour" .DoniZetti
Fox trot. Love. My Heart
Is Calling You. -. q. Cooper
Waltz popular. For Old
Times Sake. ...... Hickman
Finale, Chick Dee. :. Breau
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-10-27
NAVY SEEKS LkBORERS.

Two hundred applications for en-
ployment in the rating of '1aborer,
common" will be distributed by the
labor board at the Washington navy
yard. starting Monday. 1t was an
nounoed today. The purpose is to
create an eligible list from which ap-
po!ntments will be made to All va
cancies as they occur.
Rates of pay for this classification
are $500, $3.50 and S3.2o per diem.
Age limits are from eighteen to
seventy years.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Policeman ], D, Redman Of the tenth

precinct finally located the dog at
.3S11 NJ street and killed it. An X
animation the bureau of animal
industry, Department of Agriculture.
showed it was suffering from rabies.
Those bitten were attacked in every
case In the right leg. They
were Miss Lille Waters of the Cor
dova apartments, Casandra Stewart,
colored. twenty-nine, of 241 N street:
Meyer Levy, thirty nine. OF 2927 NJ
street; Deall Wheeler. thirty five, of
1899 Wisconsin avenue, John Dexter,
three years old. of 2S Bryant street.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WRC-Radio CornoratfOn of America
(4Sg MeterS).

3 to 5 pm.-Silent during broad
casting of the PrincetonN Navy foot
bail game b.z WCAP.
5 p.m.-A message from Mrs, George
Dewey.
sos p.m-Fashion developments of
the minute by Ethel Winter
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Louise
Platt, contralto. William Taylor at
the piano: ta) Less Than the Dust"
(Finden). (b) Pale Hands" (Sander-'
SOM. (c) Southern Melodies
5:25 p.m.-Current events by the
Review of Reviews.
5:35 pm-Song recital by Marian
Williams Walker. Eveline Hercum at
the piano: (a) Largo" (RandeD, OBJ
lie Charme" (Chausson). (c) "On
the Shore" ,(Niedlinger). (d) II Have
Not Seen" form THE Holy City"
(GaulD.
$50 nm-"Farmers' Wives of Yes
terday and Today" by Mary r. Rey-
nolds, household editor of Farm and
Home.
Albion.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York t455 Meters).
6pm-"Uncle Wiggi1y Stories" by
Howard GSris.
7:3o p.m.-"Income Taxes" by Frank
Shevit.
7:45 p.m.-Harper Brothers talk.
p.m.-Ralph Barber, bass.
SIS p.m.-"The Taxicab IS Boon or
Menace" by w. J. l.. Banham.
$50 pm.-Ra1ph Barber, bass.
S:45 p.m.-Health talk.
. p.m.-Navy day; Theodore Roose-
welt birthday celebration, speech by
Senator Calder, concert by the band
of the U. S. s. Colorado.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
wOC-Davenport (4s4 Meters).

4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by c. c. Hall; music.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
7:50 p.m.-Weather forecast
8 p.m.-Lecture, Life and Charac-
ter of Theodore Roosevelt by
Charles Grilk.
10 p.m.-Dance program; P. S. c.
Orchestra: v. B. Rochte. baritone.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WBZ-sprinxneId, Mass. tss7 Meter,

pm.-Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel kimball Trio
1880 .m.-Twflight tales; Bring
ing the World to America; "This
Weeks Judge"
p.m.-Concert by Gertrude Cliff
ford, soprano. Mrs Miriam NJ Thom-
son, pianist
8 p.m-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
KDkA-pntsburxh ts.s Meter,

6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
1880 p.m.-Richard Murphy, pianist
Frank Sykes. reader.
8 p.m.-'Bringing the World to
America"
S:l5 p.m.-Navy day program cele-
brating the birthday of the late Col.
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

wGY-Schenectady t3s0 Meters).
Closed in respect to the memory of
DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

5 to 6 p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira. Just Among Home Folks; Rialto
Theater organ.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the E. j.
Raque Orchestra, Navy day talk by
DIR. C. f. Haltegel, readings by kathe-
rine A. Hannah.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
wCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (409 Metern)

wCAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t469 Meters)
to pm.-Play by play descrip-
tion of the Princeton-Navy foot ball
game, broadcast from Baltimore.
7:30 pm.-Songs by the quartet OF
the Unfversity. Glee Club of Brooklyn,
Roosevelt Day Program.
8 pm.-Speech by Herman Hage-
dorm, director of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association.
$40 p.m.-"Battle Hymn of the
HsRahlsf 1sn = BE aaHn5sss, s as
Robinson. sister of Col. Roosevelt.
$50 pm.-Speech by James R. Car
field, Secretary of the Interior In Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet.
$40 p.m.-"Integer Vitae" (Flem-
ming), sung by the quartet Of the
~S:45 pm.-Speech by Admiral Eberlee.
9 to 10 p.m.-Program from Wash
ington, d. c., under the auspices OF the
Navy League of the United States.
Speeches by prominent government
United States Navy Band, Charles
Benter, conductor. This is the band
that accompanied the late President
Harding to Alaska and was the frst
u S. Navy band to play IN Alaska
Program: Naval march, Before the
Mast" Laurendeau); overture III
Guarany" (Gomez); "Selections pf Old
Songs" (TobanD: march, Sec Nav
(Benter), dedicated to Ed Twin DENLY,
Secretary of the United States Navy:
fantasia. "Reminiscences of the Planta-
ton" (Chambers); who's Who in the
Navy Blue" (Sousa): Gems from II.
NJ S. Pinafore'' tSullivan); march,
-Four White Stars on a Field of Blue"
Benter). dedicated to the admiral of
the navy; finale, THE Star Spangled
Banner
10 to IL p.m.-Dance program by
the American Tobacco Company'S
Lucky Strike" orchestra. '
II to II p.m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers. New York city. Vincent
Lopez Orchestra, broadcasting direct
from the grill of the Hotel Pennsyl-
yania New York city.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
wHAs-Louisville 400 Meter..

wwJ-Detroit {516 MeterS).
p.m-Foot ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DOG BITES EACH OF FIVE
PERSONS ON RIGHT LEG

A big white dog ran amuck yester-
day afternoon, biting at least Ave
persons and possibly others during
the course of its travel from 1st and
N streets northwest to 3Sth and NJ
StreetS
Evening star., 1923-10-27

wBAP-Fort Worth t478 Meters).
8 to $3.50 p.m.-Interoenomina tion al
Sunday school lesson by Mrs. w. F.
Barnum.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA-NuVHI EtUuIO StNtIUHs KNuuHVs WI
- CABS Meters).
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Meters).

3 to 4 p.m.-Music and features
market reports.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

WFAA-Dallas (476 Meters).
$3.50 to 1920 p.m.-Old fiddIers from
Renner.
IL pm. to / a.m-MacDowell Sis
ters, program of Hawaiian music.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
KYw-Chicaxo t5as Meters).

KYW-ChicaKo $3.50 Meters).
1850 p.m.-Bedtime story.
to 9:5S p.m.-Musical program:
Herbie Mintz and Harry Geise, pian-
ist; Mary Lee, soprano; A. w. Sen"
kaney specially act.
1905 p.m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WSB-AtInnta tn t42s Meters,

WSB-AtlHnta (429 Meters).
5 to $50 p.m.-Howard Theater Or
chestra
6 p.m.-News flashes; sport sum
mary; markets.
$50 p.m.-Burgess' Bedtime Story"
by Bonnie Barnhardt
8 to 10 p.m,-Nayy night. uusica,
program.
ll:46 p.m.-Navy night program;
radiowl entertainment.
KsD-st, Louis (54o Meters).
p.m.-Orchestral concert; organ
recital; vocal and instrumental spe-
cialties.
WMC-Memphis 900 Meters).
s:So p.m.-Program dedicated to
Navy day.
wIP-Philndelphfa 600 Meterso
pm:--Uncle Wip's bedtime stories;
roll call.
p.m.-"Our Bacterial Friends and
Enemies, by Louis Gershenfield.
S:l5 p,m.-Florence Haeule, violin
list; Herbert Howells. baritone.
pm.-A tabloid performance OF
Rigoletto"; Hilda, Reiter. soprano;
Adele Pack kendle, ,>contralto: Frank
Oglesby. tenor; DR.. II H. Lipschutz
baritone; WIP Orchestra and chorus
lO:l5 p.m.-Charlie Kerr and his or
chestra.
WOR-NeHark (4O5 Meters),
ola p-m-Music and readings
10 =: p:m.-"Sporting News Up to the
Minute by Fred j. Bendel.
p.m.-Eugene Ingraham and his
orchestra.
p.m.-Address on Theodore Roose
welt by Mrs. William Curtis Dem
crest.
9:S0 p.m.-Philip Neubury, tenor.
$40 pm--Madeleine Hauff. lyric
ccloratura soprano.
10 p.m.-Jane Beats, contralto.
1910 p.m.-Philip Neubury. tenor.
1880 .m.-Madaleine Hauff. lyric
coloratura soprano.
l0:4o p.m.-Jane Beats, contraIto.
to p.m.-Prince,on-N Navy foot ball
game. broadcast from Baltimore.
. p.m.-Carolyn Tidgewen, soprano
l:S0 to II pm.-Program same as
WCAP
Evening star., 1923-10-27

WMC-DOubIedny-H EIcCtrIc OUH-
pany (26f Meters).
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

kSD-St. Louis (54O Meters).
p.m.--Orchestral concert; organ
recital; vocal and instrumental spe-
,ialties.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

WMC-Memphis 900 Meterx).
s:3o p.m.-Program dedicated to
Navy day.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

GLovER's, 613 22nd N.w.-PRIyATE LES
sons any time, 75c. Course. 4 priv.s 5 class, y
Guar. results. Fine environments. w, liza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

Sc emp!ea actualmente de manera hd
iii patriotica, con el deseo de obte.
i1er y concertar una alianza poderosa
con Francia, Inglaterra, Belgica Y Els
paiia. Este afan de Mussolini, de que
las potencias eropeas frmen un tro
tado de defensa, ha sido inspirado por
e. tenor de que AIemania, dentro de
POGO tempo, surja con mayores brios
guerreros ayudada por la raza esla.
va, invada los paises latinos para re-
cuperar laureles perdidos por Ell error
y la anricion. Contra este peligro III
minents Mussolini quiere que Europa
Sc prepare con anticipation para el
nuevo conficto que considera proba-
BILE.
MussoIjni dice que Austria, debil e
indefensa, tiene ibres sus campos y
camincs para que la raza eslava nueda
marchar ansiosa de conquistar una vi ;.
toria, que seria costosisina para los
venci los.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

GENovA.- La politica que Sc vie
ne desarrollando para asegurar la de-
fensa del norte de Italia con la pose
sion oe la provincial de Tessin, perte-
neciente a Suiza Y la cual Sc halla en-
las crestas alpinas, ha causado extraor-
dinario inter6s en- los circulos politicos
de Italia Suiza.
No obstante, Sc asegura en- los CEN
tros iaacistas que las aspiraciones del
gobierno de Mussolini no son, como Sc
cree, apoderarse de la provincial de
Tessin, sino crear una serie de estados
:ibres flonterizos. Con la neutraidad
oe estos estados hbres, neutralidad ga
rantizada por las defnas potencias de
Europa. de la misma manera que Suiza
esta galantizada por las nacionse eu-
ropes, la frOntera y Soberania italianas
estarlan mejor protegidas ante cual-
quier ataque por parte de los enemigos
de tiara.
La politica extranjera de Mussolini,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
IMAM

Sc regaIa la oracion de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enViando S seIIos rojos pa
ra ell franqueo- Ell imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- amores, via
ies. juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. O. Rodriguez, San Andres,
1o. Marianao. Cuba.