davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
WARNING
Why you should take or
ganic iron to enrich your
Northumberland
how to tell the difference.

While iron Is absolutely necessary o.
your life and health always remember
that your blood contains organic Iron and
not metallic iron which people usually
take. therefore when you take iron al
ways take organic iron Ike the iron w
your blood and like tho iron In spinach.
Ientils and apples. Metallic iron Ia iron
Just as II comes from tho action Of
strong acids on small pieces n iron and
is an entirely different thing from m
ganic iron. Organic Iron may bo had
from your druggist under the name u
Nuxatcd Iron
; MILLIONS Of people annually arc using
Suxated Iron. u Will not inJure tho teeth
nor disturb the stomach. fow doses
viii often commence TO enrich your blood,
help revitnilzo your wOrn1ut exhausted
nerves and give you new strength and
energy. II costs about eighteen times M
much 10 make organic iron. ike Nuxated
Iron az IL does 70 mako metallic iron.
though II costs you but little more
Always insist on having genuine organic
iron Ngxatcd Iron. n sou arc not feel
ing quito NJ To the mark telephone FOR
a package today ~ tablet rorn only.
look for tho letters ". J. on every tablet
and refuse 20 take HubatitutoH, Your
money viii be refunded by tho mnnufac-
,urers n you 40 not obtain porfcrtiy rat.
iaferiory results. A. an druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

LOsT--Reddish brown smooth-coaf-
ed punpy Reward GA rfid.GfSd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

DELIVERED ANY WHERE /,
gxt. sxs sxS ox1o .sisN
Shooting and shiplap ......., iss
Ceiling, lNS flooring .,...... ~ ~
Drop siding and Cal. siding .eS
tin. b-in,. Gin. cedar siding IN
Fine GRADE AFT. TO eft. ceiling y"
Lin. 2-in. and small cedar ..n
timber ssS
SUI, tamb, watertable .....,... ss,,,,
Shingles ...,........,. n
s4-in. Royals. per square ..... ."
Everything In Lumber ..y
IL III, GROCER Lumber Co. GA rfld-s''
Foot Third w. on Canal
ALL NEW LUMBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

W.ANTED-A graduate nurse: must
have surgical experience Sil
Crary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

y. III g0EfE pHfrrt tffHrrrF. Pete
rrfa FtrflrrI. developed auf Hrli.
flEHFaT central 1ltfE Seattle
IA in-HEs0s 600 n a. g w. Waah-
1nEiHu 10 a.
IiAHET EDWLEs. paf u prrt Zee
fi5 nii rast Terms PauiaEsa lld.
1fAHuh- TruaIrf. LhaHrurf satah-
lIrhrd 1851 Advice and booklet
free IHE TIrHr hide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Bushels Auction HouS
MA in-9aSs eo0s second Ave
POULTRY

WE WILL buy your poultry, one q
thousand. IL ID. Shoemaker 4 @
SOS Ninth ave. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

0pueIan and optumririfi
nH ruWrEDs Frrr-T-Tstrrsau 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

kA-At 1it r. Cherry
o. sEHAFINA MUHOEfEckA
HEF 80 Tsrrs. beloved wife u H.
81 W0F1ulFrkH.
Funeral announcement later
Home Undertaking 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
q UNFINISHED
HOUSEKEEPING Rn0N.

LOOK HEHE-whF rsnf shsr :,
rlH b4F ~ raHr frgU mrf ~.
far nothing $50 SOC end b
down. balance IKE rent fsrft
north end ~ iHr rIty Tiif y
FhuifafiaH helps people toa -.
ana helps them find work = ~
rHu paF Tor b. Better "a 1.
guHluEsd o. a. PETEEE rlfft-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
9 MALE HELP-WANTED

. MEN wanted TO work on our go
000-acre California ranch: also
men to cut wood at Cathcart. But
all must buy land at Cathcart
and pay down si00. More car
pentors wanted at Cathcart soon
M new highway a. finished. See
PETERSON or PERRY, 90S Third
ave. seattle. Wash.
MODERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL. day and night classes.
Send for free catalog No. >, 500 L.
Pike st.
pRoSPECTORS. LEARN ASSAYING,
one month. Circular. &C Battery st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
% FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

ts WEEK - uIrs. clean ra0n1. =
FIyth.nR Furnished. walklng 4.
lance tiA iu-sFgI
fls MONTH for Hir months. mf "A
room Stevens Hotel Ess -.
li9s FOURTH Ave IA in-slf8
WAhM single room. d0untoEn. n
Terry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

In great demand for summer dresses be- cause it's so, cool. yet very attractive. Pretty printed patterns on light and dark grounds. A large assortment- very special, yard, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

everyone is discussing the enormous difference-many think for the worse --of the younger generation from their parents, anyone who think at, all must be extremely interested in the question of child training. strongly believe that it is only while they are children. that parents can exert a very vital influence over their sons and daughters. It is then that their char acters are formed and the standards given which later will stand them in good or bad stead.
 The ten commitments of which I speak were, to me, very Interesting be- cause some of hem seemed 50 right and intelligent and some of them seemed 90 wrong. And think they may be just as interesting to others.
 Children are individuals and have temperaments exactly as older people have. Consequently, just as each grown-up person we meet must be treated according to his own particular temperament, set rules cannot be made for children. But there are certain basic principles which we should carry out in our training of children, though we may use a different method to carry them out with each child.
 The first" commandment" said {: ''Thou shalt not administer physical punishment"
 I should add to that phrase "when in a temper" Some children, particular ly when just leaving babyhood, can only understand physical punishment. It should never be administered when s~ chn nIVy be used as a last resort and when the child fully understands the reason.
 I can remember my mother, who is the kindest soul imaginable, telling me of train trip she and took when I was quite a young child. For some time I insisted on being very naughty. and finally, after trying every other means she did the rare thing of turn ing me over her knee and spanking me. It certainly did me no harm and achieved her purpose of making me behave myself.
 I do not believe that physical pun ishment should be generally or often used, but I do not think one can say that it should never bes used. There are certain children, undoubtedly, for whom it might be extremely bad. It is for the parent to study and know her child so that she can exert the kind of punishment, when necessary, which will have the best effect and do no harm.
 I do not see how anyone can say that there are not moments when children need some kind of punishment; surely the cruelest kindness is to allow . child to have its own way entirely. The child will unquestionably pay for it later.
 I do think that almost always any kind of physical punishment should be forbidden to the nurse, if one's child is in the care of nurse. Unfortunately, it is very difficult to keep absolute track of this and I have many times seen the horror of nurse in a temper shaping or hitting a child. But then that problem brings you to the ques- tion, not of the value of physical pun ishment, but the care necessary in choosing and watching any. employe in charge of the child. But repeat that calm and rare physical punishment is in some cases the only successful method of control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

house full of your relatives and you will smile like a basketful of chips at ev- erything they say, but if l make the most innocent remark you sheer at met"
 "In take it all back" said Mir. Jarr heartily. You may be right, who know? The Watses may be kin to the Watkinses by both blood and marriage and look much alike"
 "Well, hope so," ''I'll be glad to have some nice neighbors. There is no reason why people should be so suspici- Ous of getting acquainted and being friendly in big city, when they live in the same neighborhood. Here in this great town one hardly makes real friend, and everybody is so selfish that they won't go to each others funeral I remember when poor Mrs. Hickett's husband died and she hired a hundred folding chairs from the undertaken, and hardly a dozen people came to the funeral altogether, and it spoiled the day for her. But in a small and friend ly town everybody comes to your fu- neral, even for nothing but to see the flowers and fill the carriages and ride out to the cemetery, although nowadays there are automobile funerals with a motor hearse and everything, and it doesn't seem right, especially where the corpse was killed in an automobile ac- cident. don't care what you say, but if there's one thing that can bring com fort to one in a great bereavement, 1t is to have a well attended funeral.
 If I should die" Mrs, Jarr went on, "I want a nice funeral And I want you to promise me that will be buried in my best dress, and my hair perfectly plain. and my mothers gold brooch. You needn't let me wear the rest of my jewelry, but I want you to give it to Clara Mudrige-Smith to hold in trust for our little Emma till she is IF, and my gold powder box, too. Promise me that, for the first thing second wife does is to get hold of the first wife's jewelry and have the chains cut and the brooches made into brace lets and the rings remounted. Oh, dear w
 'Does this Mrs. Watts, who just moved in next door, look like a dying woman, that she should put these things in your mind?" asked MT. Jarr.
 ''Why, mo-" said Mrs. Jarr. Do you ask that because you think her husband may die after I do or before, and you can marry her? Oh, don't look 50 surprised. She's a blonde and I wouldn't put 1t past either of you v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Domestic Days
Rx R0Y MCARDELL

"Do you know a new family moved in next door?" said Mrs. Jarr. "They had beautiful things, all this landscape furniture, combination phonOgraph and radio cabinet and a baby grand, for l saw the things taken out of the van, and the janitor told Mrs. Wilkinson, who told me, that their name is Watts. I wonder if they are any kin to our friends the Watkinses whom we met at Atlantic City last sum- mer?"
 'Well, if this family is named Watts and the people we met at At lantic City were named Watkins, how could that make them akin?" asked Mir. Jarr. "Why you pick on such ridiculous r-coincidences as that gets me-"
 Everything gets you mad that say" replies Mrs. Jarr, You always take me up short and talk as though I had no sense. But you can have that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
AN UNHAPPY FIND

A man, 6 feet 4 high, and stout In proportion, presented himself at doe tors surgery.
 Well. sir" said the doctor, what can do for you?'
 Doctor" replied tn egiant, fin voice that made thewindows rattle, I've lost my appetite"
 II pity the party who has found it" answered the doctor. Unless he's a millionaire he'll be ruined man before the months out. t."-Weekly Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

At may Uo Boule- one who has a mum Der of children and who will think that I have no qualifica- tions to write on the subject of children, because I have none. Perhaps some of my readers will agree. On the other hand perhaps, as in a fight, one not closely involved may see more clearly.
 In this day and Q A ', a = . Asnvs phmxs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Some Problens In
 Rearing Of .. Children
By JULIA HOYT

THE other day ran across little
 column called 'sThe Ten Command
 ments of the Model House of Child hood" I don't know who the author is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
THE WRONG PEW

Don't you know her? She lives in the same square with you" (
 HYes, but she's not in the same cir agsa agyae9 IananQoas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Doesn't hurt one bjtl Drop q little GFrezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of 'sFreezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betWen the toes, and the foot ellusas, without soreness or irritation. s-vAah tG......-.-..-..-.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Lookl Unusual, isn't ita Better stock up earlyl It will sell mighty fast at this price. A heavy. smooth quality. Limit 20 yards to a customer. No telephone orders. Monday yard, 36c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04

Otousku, protoze to jinak me-
ri Indiany nechodi. Mysli 81,
ze jsis pfepadl belochy sdle
toho take jednej." :
/ "A co do zrcadla smim Gin
knout?"
"Otousku =, drahousku, jen
81 cinkni. Bavi-li te takova vec,
nikterak Sc neomezuj a triskni
do nej. Kdybys mel malo, zby
vaji ma radu okna."
Zrcadlo bolestne zalkalo a
vysypalo sc ramu. Pevnost
byla dobyta q nacelnik India
MI fval rozkosi. Soucasne "a
jai Karlicce cnostnou pannu
Rozarii skalpoval il, Gimz oh
nazil il hlavu az ma drtiny.
Karlicka kricela, sklo fince-
10, Otousek rval rozkosi. -
Soucasne triskala Pepicka do
piana, Karlicka kficela.
A v teto dejinne chvili ote-
vrely Sc dvere y iakasi vyso-
ka DANA V hedvabnych satech
a sirokem klobouku vykrikla
zdesene: "Mein lieber Gott-
co Sc tn deje?"
Ia chvili kdyz isem Sc preo
stavil milostpaEi tovarnfkovt
(nebot' to byla ona) a poza.
dial il pfimluyu u pana che.
ia. abych dostal to misto hli.
dace V tovarne, rekla mi roz.
hodne: "Ne, takovemu nehod.
nemu cloveku nesverime nikdy
, svui maietek do opatrovani
nikdy! Jezusmarja - to rozbi
'te zrcadlo, ty zdupane a Eva.
, lene koberce, ia proslapana
kresla ten neporadek hlult
, vzdyt' Sc divim, re mne tn
, chvili neranila mrtvice. A tt
jste 81 dovolil cizim byte s
cizimi detmi?"
"Jakze S cizimi?"
"Ano, to me hlavne dopalu.
| je, re jste ty protivne fakany
j nasi posluhovaGky vpustil dc
, salonu, tam jste sc mimi che
val jako ulicnik dokonce. jim
dial nejake darky. Takovyn
Mich videl?"
S bolestnym vykfikem vrh
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
Jaroslav Macha:
NECHTE MALIckYCH PRIJf
TT KE NINE.

"Misto? Wy Dyste Sc chtdl
uchazet u mas v tovarne !. 0 nil
sto snocnfho hlidace ~ zeptsl
Sc mne vratny, bedlive 81 mne
prohlizeje Cd hlavy az k pa
te, pfi cemz zrak jeho utkv9l
Sc hlavne ma me naprsni kap-
Sc nlnoho slibne Sc dmouci. -
ia nevfm, ia nevim, pfiteli,
zda by to slo !"
"Slysel jsem, ze byste mohl
v tom pfipade sdobfe poraditi
a nevim. byi-li jsem fadne in
formovan,' fekl jsem ponfzene
"n1ate pry na sefa velky vliv!
Rekl jste mi, ''pffteli" zda .se
tedy, Re neiste proti mne nj
iak zanjat? Pf1teli, bratfe, CT
tim jiz nyni K yam vfele sym
pate 70 SeHto spNcit, tente
'xbyck fekf srsiecnyscit Ma a,
Il mne, abych vafn nabfdl Ia
l1vicku konaku. Deufam, ze Sc
proto ma nine nezlobite?"
sukazJe, skutetne. Ne, ~tsrbc
pax Sc ma vas zlobit, bsl iste
.spravne inforfnovan. Nam v
tovarne slsutecne jakys vliv 4
nyslim ze vam mohu byti sku
teene prospesnysn. Vidfm ze
js.e solidnf clovek dt,brymi
.zasadami. dbaly svych povinno
st a ze byste hlidal poctive,
60? Ami kousek dreva nene-
chal byste ukrast, co.,"
ia ami kousek, ami trisku,
AMI docela nepatrnou pilinku,
ami - --'
"T by bylo zle. U mne v
byte Sc strasne spali, je tam po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04

,jsem Sc do kuchyne, odkud do
lehal hluk detskych hlasu.
= Popadnuv Otouska Ia uchc
vyrvai jsen mu z ruky nasil-
ne tomahawk a Slit, nedbaje
.ieho narku.
Pepicka a KarliGka. vidouce
to, vybehly z bytu po ,sahodech
a ia "a mimi az jsem Jim OBJ.
divuhodne pianko i .cnostnou
pannu Rozarii wal. Sedly 81
ma schodech a brecely.
"Tak, protivni fakani, ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04

- .;s. s.-.-----------
mi pfijemny pocit, takove pi-
.tchnuti. Cloveka pfi tom napa-
Eda, dovedes-li zabodnout vidliG
ku az po rukovtt'.'
/. "Pfijemny~ pocit? Nam ta-
dy-
''Neni tfeba, milacku, dobre
no ,rad6ji meme, ably Sc elo-
vek nerozmazlil. A jak Sc jme
i,nujes?"
"Otousek, ale ia tn nejsem
sam. kario a Pepo - pojd'-
te sem, je L; takovy smesny
pan a ia no bodl vidlickou."
/ Karlicka Papicka, dve roz
tomile divenky, pfibthly trys-
KEN odkudsi dalek6ho nezna
ma.
Asi Ma krok prede mnou Sc
zastavily a prohlizely 81 mne
zvedave. Karhcka - vetsi 2
Mich, drbala Sc We hlaviCce a
Pepitka - mensi, pokousela
Sc zastTiti prsticek CO MEDIA
lie do rozplacleho nositku.
Roztomile> dtky! Pohladiv je
po tvarich a zjistiv ktera je
. Karlicka ktera Pepicka, po-
"Ano, jen Sc drbte skrabte
, devcatka, kdyz vas to zaji.
ma"
PAX jsem vytahl z kapsy pr
pravene darecky. D6ti okam.
zite shrnuly Sc kolem mne.-
Otouska a Pepicku wal jsen
81 ma kiln, zatim CO Karlicku
, nejvetsi Mich, pfitahl jsem
do nasi roztomile skupiny pra.
vcu rukou. Mel isem pri tom
, d'abelsky plan na mysli, dou,
; faje: "Kdyby tax ted otevre.
la PAM tovarnikova dvefe q
e'patfila mne tax We stredu tech
, poupatek! Vzd.t' to ie zajistt
, malebny pohled ma mas! Mistt
hlidase mel bych V hrstir'
: "Tak Sc podivej, Otousku
, tobe, proze jsi uz statecnym &
, neohrozenym muzem, dam in
, diansky tomahawk, Silt per
, dc vlasa. Jdi q bojuj dobry boJ
/ jak sc ma velik6ho nacelnike
, rudochd patti. Jmenuji te VI.
chnim velitelem vsech divo
cha, S prominutim zakonite ia.
; KY. - Tobe, Karlicko, dam pa.
nenku, jmenuje Sc Rozarie q
je ctnostna deya. Celych de
set let vidal jsem il "a vyklaC
dem u hrackare a prece jes'
dCsud zachovaia. Nosi stale
jedny a tytez saty klobouk
, coz svedci o jeji obdivuhodnt
, setrnosti. A tob6 mila e
piCio, nemohu mic jineho da
rovati nezli toto kapesni piano
: a palicky X menu. Nevede
jsem totiz, re zde naleznu dvl
deycatka a koup.l jsem tudi;
2 jedRu hracku bczpohlavni -
jak pro chlapce, tax pro div
ku. To jest toto piano. Ale nix
! 81 toho nedelej, jest to OBJ
, divuhodny nastroj a mohu-Ii Vi
: fiti obchodnikovi, ktery mi je
: prodal, tedy nejlepe sc poslou
: cha, kdyz ma ~n6j nekdo hra
I: ie. A nynig det' 'atkossi hraj dix
vlastni VILE a bud hodne vese
Ia"
} "Sminle kiicet," zcptalse O
toasek, aaTlekaje 81 peri M
hlavu a navajo pfi tom papi'
: yoVyfn tomahawkem.
/. "NeJen, re sr,ite. ale ia vas
! dOkonce 0 to prosim. Jen rvi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04

.------ ----.---
Fad zima jake v lednici a pro
toze 81 pemohu drivi kupovat
rrohl bych snad obcas -
20 - to je .ncco jineho.-
Vam, pfiteli, trebas deset po.
len. ce1y wagon. Kdybych u
skladiste videl vas - nevidel
bych vas - nevidel bych vas,
To byste vidal hned, ze vas ne
vidim. Otocir bych Sc zady, "a
vfel bych ODE oci, zakryl S
-je rukaina a kdyby to bylo
malo, iNzuby bych pevne sits
knul, ien abych nevidel."
vida, hned jsem 81 pony.
sill, re jste solidni clovek a
nemylil jsem Sc. Jiste, ze by.
ehom Sc docela zpratelili. -
Pfedstavte 81, ze byvaly hi.
dac nechtel dovolit. abych cd.
veil trochu dreva synovci te.
ty svakrove me zeny."
"Bidnik"
"Ano, tax nesolidni byl ter
.clovek. Vsak take vyletel. Ale
yam poradim, jak ma to ma
v1eknete, abyste to misto do
stal. ia mann sice V tovarni
velky vliv, ale .prece ne dos
velky abych vam sam to mists
dial. Jsem tn asi tolik, jako 81
kovatel ma vojne. Ale hlavnin
je - -"
''Zajiste ze sef?"
"Co vas to napada! Jeho ze
ma. Kdybyste byl trefil ma ne
svsdomiteho cloveka, byl by
vas postal primo k sefovy dt
karcelafe a odesel byste dlol
hvm nosem. Ale jdete k jeht
zene! ia jsem v tovarne siko
vatelem, pan sef je generalen
ale jeho zena - ia je, panet
ku ministr valky! Jdete ted,
primo k ministrovi! Pravin
vam, ze ma deti, strasne roz
pustile fakany a miluje je o
picl laskou. S temi Sc musite pt
mazlit, pochvalit je, rikat, II
jsou roztomile, dlvtipne a ch,
tire. Zalibite-li Sc detem, mat,
misto jiste. Nebot' jsem-li j;
sikovatelem, sef generalem,
jeho pani ministrem, ,jsou je
iich Diet; princatky a princez
mani, jsou 20 pravi potentati.
Zazvonil .jsem a prisla mi O
tevriti starsi zena, bezpochy
by posluhovacka.
"Mohl bych mluviti milost
pani?"
IS milostpanickou? Ona NJ
nj donna, ale pride brzy. Che
tell pockejte na nj zatim ia
dy."
Zavedla mne do maleho, Il
tnlneho salonlSu pobidla, a
bych 81 usedl.
Povzdychl jsem a kozena /
neska pode mnou zapraskala
fPosluhovacka odesla a ia III
tstal sam. Lee nahle vymrsti
ljsem Sc ma p6l metru vysok,
Ia zarval jsem jako divoch. -
Asi sestilety p!avovlasy kluci
ma s vidliGkou ruce stal pre-
de mnou a tazal Sc soucitn6
Bolelo. was to-"
I Pane3kii, bodejt' by nebole
10, kdyz mi vtazil viilidku d
zad, jako do pecenehos selete
Ale pohladiv klucinu po tva
}ricce, odpovedel jsefn y. f1asil
nym usmavem: "Ani dost ma
10, milaCku, naopak lie to We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
RUSkO- O-NEMECKA
.SMLOUXA.

Londyn, 3. dubna. - Rus
ko a Nemecko ucinily dohod-
mutt, ze ia aniz ona zeme me-
vstoupi do Svazu Narodu, lee
by ia druha byla pripustena,
die dnesni zpravy v Labor He
raid.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04

} vam dam hracky! Brali.sbyste,
to verim, ale ia penize nekra
, du." 49,,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

There are 4S square miles of sla- cier, so 10 500 feet thick, at Noun, Rainier.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

automatic, and also the sheets con- taining the formulas and diagrams, in a trunk.
 Although pr. Terada said he did not practice medicine, not having a license here, the police said they seized number of prescription blanks bearing his name as physician.
 Dr. Terads waived examination when arragned in magistrates court and was held for trial in special ses- sions.
 Mrs. Ann Healy Terada white wife Of the physician, said in an interview that she was "a patriotic American" She declared that her husbands dia- grams had no harmful purpose, being merely the outcome of his studies, but she added: "If I were to talk it would merely fan the flame. Perhaps l will have something interesting to say later"
 Dr. Terada is Mrs. Teradas sec- ond husband. They have been mar rfed seven years and have one child. A child by Mrs. Terada's first hps- hand, who was also a Japanese, lives with them.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

About is.ooo.OOO tons of coal are consumed annually in London.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
JAPANESE EXPLOSIVES
 EXPERT IS ARRESTED
Taken By New York Police in Raid Numerous Diagrams and
 Formulas Found

New York, June 10.--Dr. Osuma Terada, Japanese physician and eS- plosive expert whose apartment was raided last night by police who said they found formulas and diagrams for making high explosives, today was being held in kl,5oo ball on a charge of having revolver in violation of the Sullivan law, a state statute for bidding the unauthorized possession of firearms.
 Mir. Terada, who said he was grad . uated from medical college in Osaka, Japan, and studied at the Johns Hop kins medical college denied that the formulas and diagrams were for con struction of bombs. They had been written down in 1916, he said, and had no relation whatever 10 the Japa nese exclusion act. He explained that since he was interested in explosives he naturally engaged at times in mak ing up formulas.
 The physician was arrested as a re- suit of an anonymous letter received by the police two weeks ago. Neigh bors informed the police that an un- usual number of Japanese were visit ing pr. Terada's apartment. After watching the place several days the police decided to investigate.
 Detectives of the bomb squad who made the raid said they found the re- rolver, .25-cslibre German made