davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
MRS. NORT0NT0
Do FOR
FIRST Term
Jerseys congressWoman Says
Not! to Pictures of Her
Hanging Up Clothes

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 7.---JAs
'sMa" Ferguson in Texas and Mrs.
Nollie Ross in Wyoming pick up the
eubernatoriaI reins, Mrs. Mary Z.
Morton goes forth from little New
Jersey to claim her chair in the
national House Of Representatives.
A Democrat. the first woman Of the
PARTY to reach Congress and the
first Of any party to be sent to
Washington from the Eastern sea
board. she declared that she asks
no quarter on account Of her sex
and win give none.
Approval Of light wines and beer,
the building Of veterans hospitals
On every State, increases for the
postal employees and enlargement of
the immigration quotas stand out in
her platform, which, however, may
not be raised in the House at once.
BY her own words, she expects to
''do very little the first year.
Pictures of me washing clothes
and hanging them out? should
say not" she told newspaper pho.
tographers when she was assured
of election. II do not expect to do
those things in Washington. Why
tell the world about all THAR"
Mrs. Norton is president OF the
Day Nursery Association, having
taken office when the organization
was insolvent. Today the prop
erty Is worth $780, 600, principally
through her efforts in enlisting aid
of merchants. She is the wife Of
q Jersey City business man,
The casts first Congresswoman
bOwled over three healthy men in
her race for office.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
DRINK WATER #
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take q Tablespoonful Of Jad Salts
If Back Pains or Acids Irritate

Flush your kidneys by drinking
q quart Of water each day, also
take salts occasionally. says a noted
authority, who tells us that too
much rich food forms acids which
almost paralyze the kidneys in their
efforts to expel it from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken,
then you may suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness. your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheu
matte twinges.
To help neutralize irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's< waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here: take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days, and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also 20
neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure and makes a delightful eft
fervescent Whitewater drink. BY
all means have your physician ex.
anime your Kidneys at least twice
q year. tx
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
MISSING MANS sKELETo
Is FOUND IN MOUNTAINS

WILKES-BARRE, Nov. 1.-THE
skeleton Of Michae, Sckulslti, sixty,
= prominent resident of Glen Lyon,
q mining town near here. missing
FOR the past five years. was found
BY hunters in the mountains near
Ais home. Identification was made
Through clothing which the victim
had worn at the time of his nys-
serious disappearance.
Sckulski. who was slightly de-
Mnented. wandered from his home
On April 5. 1919. and although every
effort was made to locate him, all
met with failure until today.
The skeleton was found only
three miles from the mans home.
In one Of the hands was the re-
mains Of an old hat. 1t Is believed
Sckulsld wandered off and roamed
the mountains aiInlessly until over.
come by exposure and hunger and
finally died from starvation.
ApveRTlsEMENT
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Fabric Gloves Both
Long and Short
59C
BeaUer, nsGstic, mode, gray
or brOWn; sizes 5E2 to III

Strap-wrist styles with perky
flared cuffs; fancy, of course, as the
mode demands; also plain styles with
self-colored embroidered backs.
Both IL and Is button gloves, such
as are always in demand. Fashioned
of soft, washable fabrics that hold
their color and give splendid service;
sizes 515 to 71a in the assortment.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Di1nity Bed
Spreads
SIS.
Subject to little
harmless iNaperfectiO1s

The crinkled, easily
Numbered kind that
needs no ironing. An
asset in any household,
especially for chill
dren's beds. Double bed
size 8Ox9O, with neatly
hemmed ends. Because
of an occasional thick
ened thread or oil spot,
reduced to this special
price. :.
Second Floor. F st.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Hdmaddn Rugs
E Essss y g. Aasa !" s34.75

A Hamadan in your living room means gem
Of coloring that makes more beautiful every
thing associated with it. 1t means rug that
will last lifetime, rug whose beauty in
creases with age The average size of these is
20 by 46. .>.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Warm NightgoWns
Of Flannelette
89c
"A moderate price for OOUns
as carefully made as these

Long sleeves, high neck, double
yoke front and back-just the thing
for winter nights not so very far off
Exceptionally fine quality flannel
cite striped pink or blue; cut full and
roomy; finished most carefully and
trimmed with hemstitching; sizes 16
and II.
fifth Floor. The Heeht Co
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Famous Quaker Lace -Fringed Panels, SE95
COLord Rfles Valance

Quaker lace window panels are internationally
These panels, in filet patterns, white or ecru pre-
sent innumerable new designs for your approval All
are 2h yards long and 40 inches wide. $195 each.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

edges ruffled tebacks and ruffed valance to match
Giving the effect of curtain and window drape. All
white with colored ruffles and valance; rose blue
orchid or tangerine; all 2A yards long $195 pair
TIOorF
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
SEAMLESS ADMINISTERS
sxl2 S34.95 s4xlo4
Alex. Smith & Sons Rugs

you Alex Smith administer feel it's vel
vet deep peever marvel at the beauty Of it's coorngs These
fully worthy the they bear and offer choice of
Persian patterns in tan, taupe! blue or brown.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

Heavy muslin sheets
with snowy white
bleach and free from
starch or filling. Full
double bed size, 81x9O.
Good deep hens.
PiIIouO Cases, 23c
Slig htly' imperfect
35c pillow cases, size
42x36. Made with good
deep hens to match
the sheets above.
Second Floor. r 81
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Six and RGyOn and Chiffon
Hose IN Popular COLOrinas

Absolutely perfect, every pair, and
hose that will give you excellent
wear. Made with the improved scanned
backs that give the appearance of
more expensive hose. Six popular
colors, including airedale, apricot,
beige, oriental pearl, gray and black.
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Slender, Straight Hanging FrockS 81 s
SO BECOMING TO LARGER WOMEN =
Crepe de Chine

revelation the way they endere and
hgn the of the of than proportions
The styles exactly those shown regular Sizes but through the df
handling bit drapey here the placing embroidery the right
place there and countless other fu touches they adapt what is best
Fashion individual Any number attractive styles
have assembled here brown black Sizes 8 So
soudnO The Hat Ca
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

An innovation in scientific foot
wear, for they stress style with COM
fort. Consequently neither is sacri-
feed for>the other.
Gore pump, strap pumps and OK
fords-all the newest ideas in foot
wear. Built on scientific ARCHIBALD
principles that make fatigue and foot
wear troubles things of the past. Ask
to see. the newest arrivals $40 to
$3.50.
Fifth Floor, The Hecht C.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
9xl2 Gold Seal
Congoleum Squares
S9.95
$685.
SxI2 Rugs Without Borders

Nothing could be better for the kitchen Of
moderate size Gold Seal, wear-ever quality,
which cannot be surpassed. Choice Of tile, car
pet and novelty patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
BISHOPS ROUTE CHARTED
High Churchman to Visit Alaska
This Summer.

SEATTLE, June 3O.-When the
sRt Rev. Peter #. Rowe, Bishop of
the Episcopal Church in Alaska.
reaches Point Barrow. Alaska, this
summer it will be the first time he
has made an official visit within the
Arctic Circle for three years.
Preparations have been made by
Bishop Rowe to sail from Seattle July
5 on the steamship Victoria for Nome,
Alaska and thence to Point Barrow
on the revenue cutter Bear.
- After a call at Point Barrow Bishop
Rowe will travel by dog team south
ward, crossing the mountains and
traversing the Tanana and Yukon
Rivers, visiting his white and native
congregations along the route. He
EXPECTS to be absent from Seattle all
next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
One of the Big -Four
Palm Beach Suits
SIS
One of the Big -Four

Take couple of Palm Beach Suits away with you the
Fourth light shade for Sundays dark shade for the week
days Take Hecht Co. Palm Beach with you and then you'll
be will hold it's shape this and the They
made for by of best makers No pains spared
in their tailoring splendid selection always in the models
you want
First he o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
U. S. TEACHER HONORED.
DR.. Adolf Barkan Wins Recogni-

MUNICH, June 30.-Dr. Adolf Bar
kan. emeritus professor of ophtha->
smoIogy of Stanford University, Cali
fornia, has been elected as honorary
citizen of Ludwig Maximilian Univer-
asity here in recognition of his
services in alleviating distress among
sstudents.
DIR. Barkan, a Hungarian by birth,
as a member of numerous scientific
societies in Europe and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

The Japanese drink their beer hot
and their grog cold.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
RADIO GUIDES BLIMP
Air SIiip>. Tor First Time in History, Are Directed And Controlled From Ground al Dayton Field.

Dayton, March S. -- For he frs' time in history air ships have been guided from ono point 10 another by means of. radio. This was accomplish- cd at Wilbur Wright held yesterday when Captain N II. Murphy. Me- Cook field. and Lieutenant k. F.. Ro- billiard, of inc post lighter than air station, piloted the hlimp O-B-i In q straight course by means Of radio signals, it became known today.
 Tho device NILS arranged so that if tho balloon went higher than prede. tcrminod, a'dot and dash was caught in tho receiving instrument. IT it fell below its course, tho signal was re- ,erscd, going straight just dash was recorded.
 lt was pointed out that in times of stress, balloons and airplancs can fly out of sdght of land or at night and with this device which is Icing perfected at McCook neid can hc sure of their course.
 Additional tesis with the radio kill be made with the tllmp during the coming weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
CHECKER GIRLS ID STAY ANOTHER WEEK
Special Features NishtIy-'"R Rest.
 less Wives" Mon. Movie Feature

By popular request, ihe Lyeeum
 has extended the engagement of Tn, Checker Girls Revue for anothrf week and beginning Monday another entirely now bill will be shown and
 on Thursday tho repertoire will again
 be changed. In addition the company
 intends 10 provide a new and different
 novelty entertainment each evening
 For instance, Monday evening will be
 dance contest night when the leading
 dancing partners from local dance
 halls, as well as any others who care
 10 compete, will have a contest Tho
 winners of this contest will have an
 elimination contest later in the week, possibly Thursday evening, for tho Il city championship and q valuable cash Il prize. On other nights there will ho
 an opportunity for amateurs. singing | contest night. 4 country store night
 and several other original and enter.
 taining specialtieH in addition to the regular performance. The weeks movie program is ushcrcd in toinor. row evening with two big features "A Motion to Adjourn featuring
 Marjorie Ds.~ and Roy stewart, and "1he Midnight Patrol" Thomas II. Iucc production, while on Monday thr screen drama will be Restless Wives" changing to Lights Out" for tho last three days Of thc week. Start ing March IT. Inc famous drama Tiger Rose" will bt featured.
 'Ecsilns5 wiprs." starring Doris Kenyon. MoutaFu Love, James Hcn- nic. Edmund I3rfcza and MauJe Sim clair and othcrs. is T frank version Of .the problems of tho day. Folly Ben. son. daughter of T cpcndt hrin father, who has had everything in fife, falls in iotc with Jnmfs BrnsoH. a young huEinn sEinan. They arc married and r0 10 IisnsDn's mountain lodge on their honoymUon. Al goes well until businrss calls TBrnson back 10 New fork Tho young nifc feels herself fiiEhfDd and from that moment on g breach O~cu~s. tFHintn ntionaily. Rrn- syn rrrlrrts hiE pifr for bUsiness and H is finn that thc family friend be- rgrnss 'ha sptup8thtttc companion of flsa r,-=flcsa "ife Wirn Benson learns that hia pifn is abom 70 get Q divorce le fuskrs e gallant rffort 70 win back fer f0tt and aS 2 los rr hc rises to tHprema heights this picture bring as igtlinnfir and thrilling as thry make tbstn.
 "IdEatt out" bseintiH4 Thursday is dandy mystery play. not without a good iit of numnr
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
THE ROBBINS FAMILY. ID SHOW AT CAPITOL.
Big Act Booked" Painted People"
 Also Next Week

On Monday the Capitol will pre- sent an entirely new Keith vaudeville
 program featuring as the headline at- traction The Robbins Family. one Of the cIevcrest family acts in vaudeville.
 There are seven entertainers in this
 family and they all do specialties and give a great offering. Willie Solar. the international musical comedy star will also be featured. Mir. Solar has been hcadlined in musical comedy both in this country and in London and il is no doubt that he will make his usual big hit while at the Capi- tol. Other acts include Holden and Ora ham in q versatile offering fea- turing colored shadowGraphs some thing new in this line of entertain ment: the Three Arnagts hail from abroad and do ore of the clcyerest musical acts seen in this country in years. There are two men and woman and they also feature sing iEg. dancing. and acrobatic stunts while playing; Mantilla and See are eccentric players and they call their offering "Absurditins of 1924" which is just full Of nut comedy.
 Painted People" First National picture which boasts Colleen Moore as its featured player. i# a photoplay Of contrasts. and contains wide range Of settings.
 The story. which IS based on the Golfers Weekly serial. The Swamp Angel" by Richard Cornell. opens in tho poor district Of Clinton City. with the action being supplied by the poverty-strickcn residents of the town
 Next We are transported into the wealthy portion Of Clinton City. with stately mansions forming the back ground for fashionably dressed men and women.
 Then the spectator is given a taste 1. of stage life, with many views "bn- ! hind tho scenes" and "out front to ! delight the eye.
 Painted People" which is coming 1n Monday 10 the Capitol theatnr ! Tor an engagement of three days has 1 Yeen pronounced one of the most de- l ightfnl comedy dramas that ever 1 srncod the silver sheet.
 For Sunday night two features will 1 ,e offered. one showing the pictnri- ,ation Of Gene Stratton Porter's fam ,us book Michael OHalloran," and hc other ar all star cast in "A Red | lot Romance" Coming Thursday is hc "Sprln gtime Revue" featuring tight Iiirpodfome girls.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
RENOMINATE KINSELLA
Hartford Democrats Seem We'll Iicas- cd With Administration of Their Present Executive,

Hartford. March 8. --- The demo. cratic city convention at the Hotel Gsrdc last night renominated Mayor Richard l. Klnsclla for mayor. It IS his fifth mayoralty nomination. He received the news by telegram at At. lantic City where he has been resting since sunday Threatened opposition to City Treasurer Charles II. Slocum and Collector Otis J. Hart, rcpubli. cans who have been endorsed for many years by both parties. did not matcrializp.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
SHUBERT HOUSES ID
 DEAL WITH EQUITY.
No Shutdown on June 1 Will
 Occur, Brothers Announce

l Now York. March S.--T.ee Shubert, speaking in a meeting of the steering committee Of the Producing Manag- CTS association has served notice that ! irrespective Of what others might do. [ the Shubert houses will make an agreement with the Actors Equity as- sociation, and remain open after [ June i.
 Inasmuch as the Shuberts control about 70 per cent Of the first class houses in New York the decision, if adhered 10. means there will be no general strike on that date. It also raises doubt as to whether there will i be any strike.
 Sam H. Harris presided at the meeting Of the committee. which was attended by William Harris. Win throp' Ames. Arthur Hopkins and Abraham Erlanger. David Belasco
 was represented by Ben Nader. IL
 considered the dispute with Equity from various angles including the
 probable cost to managers Of a strike.
 the cost to Equity. the position the
 stage hands and musicians might be
 expected to take and the probable
 outcome.
 No formal statement was issued.
 Unoflicially it was said most Of the
 session was devoted to & running de- Late between Mr. Shubert and his as- sociates in which Shubert attempted Ia convert the committee 10 his view.
 He vas outvoted, and tine committee will recommend the association refuse the aAors' demand for the equity shop" under which a company has to te either all Equity or non-Eanity.
 Equity officials yesterday devoted tk"ir attention to arranging the meet ing il, the Equity theater Sunday afternoon, when members will con sidcr the situation. No opposition 10 the course so far followed is antict- patrd.
 organization leaders read the man. agars' statement of Wednesday that it would be impossible to organize competent east Of any ordinary size without Equity members" IS an admission that the \. r.. A. now has the whip hand. Managers here toforc denied Equity has the control, they said,
 George M. Cohan announced The Song and Dance Man" will shortly be moved to Chicago and ''The Rise Of Rosie o'Rcilly' will move from the Liberty Theater to Philadelphia ] March i5. AIr Conan said the changes are because he wishes 10 clean up Chicago and Philadelphia | before any strike breaks" l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
"ssaramounhc" is Coming

Many types Of land birds take their bath In dust in order to rid their feathers of insects. These same birds use water at times also. and Of course birds that live on the water never take dust baths. Whenever birds feathers arc not sleek and clean it may be inferred the bird is not well.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

The state Of Maryland has four fnG- ing courses and during 1923 there were bets of sia.i25,ss2 made on the outcome of horse races on these tracks. which arc located at Havre de Grace, Bowie. Janr"l and Pimlieo. Tho total amount paid 10 tho state by tho, racing commission as a re- suit vas sGa5,sta.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
Golfer Killed

paris "A sliced drive caused the death of Robert Jouvc. cadet in the French mercantile marinc at Biarritz. lis golf lall lodged on the side of q rtcep hill. and when he tried to re- cover tt Inc slipped and fell to bis death
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Arthur Hammerstein Nill begin work on new fall production 10 star Mary Ellis. There will be no casting. it is announced. until the book. costumes, scenes and probably the tickets are ready.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
GLORIA SWANSON AS
 THE RUNNING BIRD'
Popular Star in Apache Role
 at Palace

Gloria Swanson in The Running Bird, "a tuneful title a colorful story.
 It's a Sidney oIcott production for Paramount which will be at the Pal ace theater all next week. Miss Swanson is the star. with Edward Burns as leading man and Jacques d'Auray, Mario Maieroni William Isiccardi and other in support.
 The story is an adoption of the stage play by Maude Fulton. The star has the role Of Toinette, a girl Of the Paris underworld. leader Of the Apaches, whose undaunted cour- age makes her d heroic figure dur ing the dark days of the World war. when Paris was threatened with iu- vasion. She falls in love with Ran dall Carey. representatiNe Of an American newspaper, this furnishing the motivation for the story.
 Toinette in her dual role of the 'Humming Bird" is q hunted crea- ture. Every crime committed in the Montmartre section is credited to him" for 10 all but her intimates. the 'Humming Bird" is an extremely clever boy. She is too much for the authorities, though. The girl does great work in enlistlnE her associates into the service Of France. for which she receives the pardon Of France for her crimes and is decorated with the Croix de Guerrc. won by an as- sociSfe. unfortunate on the field Of battle.
 In addition 10 the photoplay there will be Etaged q Broadway prologue for "The Running Bird" presenting Eddie and Earl and Gene Martini. formerly of the Moulin Rouge Of New York and Paris who win present ''The Apache Dancers This pro- logue will be an innovation to local theatergocrs as an offering Of this kind has never been introduced in this city before. Regular Palace prices will prevail for the showing l On Sunday night two features will be 1 offered, one presenting Herbert Raw ! linson in stolen Secrets" and the 1 other, "Cnblazed Trails with m all | star cast. An augment orchestra will l be heard Sunday night and all next l week.
 "Srarameucic" iS Coming
 Tho latest Rex Ingram production 1 for Metro, "Scaramouche." a picturi- l zation Of Rafael sahatinls novel Of 1 that name, sill come 10 the Palace . tbeatcr on March i5 for run Of seven days. The cast is headed by Alice Terry. Lewis stone and Ramon
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
snnr>rns IN srEI>GIIrLD.

Srrinz eIg. Iaq8. March h.--A EeE EuEiaud -H Idr Esfhrring Of Ehrinars is btlHE planned hsre for .iav -s it Daeaue En0un today. for fHs. rytrnrsi nne laying of Inc Sess England shrine hospital for Crippled f1sIII-sn. tH conn r'j0n wtiH which fns spring rxTf faonial of Meiha tenn pir ~sI Dr hs1d.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Gallagher and Shean, under the terms Of a new contract they have made. will remain with the Green. wich Follies until the end Of this sea. son and will be starred next season by A. l.. Jones and Morris Green in new farce comedy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Earns may bo protected from lightning by running two or three strands Of common harder wire the length Of the ridge and down each end into permanently moist earth.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Pitt" the selwyns have postponed the opening Of Welded" by Eugene O'Neill. for one week. Mister Pitt" :S now in the S9th street theater. where Welded" will have its premiere March r.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Thers vHr te q partial sclipss sf ffa agr Juiv sI a tota e"'tpse 9f fts. tnaYH ta1. tf. ard aa"t .nr par ti srtrBs nr 7r zun tnE. sg. AZ. how .sr. wfH gt iatisibiy in NJFta America.