davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
HAVE COLOR. IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If vour skin is yellow-complexit paIlid-tongue coated-appetite poor. YOU have a bad taste in your mouth lazy, no-good feeling-you shou take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--a su stitute for caIomel-were prepared Dr. Edwards after IT years of study.
 Dr. Edwards 'OliveT Tabletsareap apurel vegetablecompoundmixedw witholiveoi You will know them by their olive colo
 Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eye no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy lii childhood days youmust gelatin ecaus
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act c the liver and bowels like calomel-y have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome cor situation. Take one or two nightly an note the pleasing results. Millions { boxes are sold annually at l5c and So
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Long Distance Telephone from Les lie Prescott to John Alden
 Prescott

lie Prescott to John Alden
 Prescott
 "Is this the office Of MT. Pres eott?"
 ''Yes, this is Mrs. Prescott. Sally? Why didn't recognize your voice." "Yes, I'm getting along splendid iy. Think I'll be able to come home the last of next week, and how glad I'll be to get home again.
 Thank you, dear. It is nice to think that you have missed me. You must come up the minute I get home, dear, and see the new baby.
 "Oh! John has just come in, has he? Tell him want to talk with him.
 "YeS John. It is I, Leslie, speak ing. Your voice sounds so strange. "Yes, I thought would surprise you. I am sitting up, feeling splen- didly. Listen, dear, want you to get a suite on the Mauretania which is sailing from New York on Wednesday of next week.
 "No, I'm not thinking of going to Europe. Mothers going. She wants to join Karl as soon as possible. He has written her a letter asking her to travel with him on the con tinent, I think it will be Just won dertul for her, don't you?
 "Of course, can get along with out her. You must think I'm real baby. Don't you realize that I am q mother with two great big chill dren on my hands to keep me busy. shall be very lonely however, but isn't 1t wonderful for her? She and Karl can travel in that leisurely
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
-- DAILY FASHION SERVICE ------ =
 CROSSWORD VENUS

The crossword bathing suit will be a popular novelty at the beaches this summer, predicts Miss Angela Klemmer of the Red. White and Blue Swimming Troupe of the Pan anna Canal Zone. Miss Klemmers figure is almost identical with that of the famous Venus de Milo" She is shown in a crossword bathing suit which she designed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Lillian Has Katherine View tn
 AmneSia Victim,

Steady Marion!" her mother said peremptorily, and knew that what ever the reason for the young girls frightened exclamation, she would not be allowed to voice 1t until we reached home with our troublesome charge. "ls there anything that is necessary 10 tell me before We reach the farm ."
 No Mother" Her voice was trem- ulous, but her mother evidently was satisfied with her negative answer
 Then we're ready to start" she said, and stopping only to give my teary-eycd little son a reassuring hug, and 10 settle him close to me on the seat. started the car and we resumed our journey 10 the farm.
 More than a little shaken by the terrifying experience resulting from the sudden frenzy of Lillian's mys- terious protege, l did not at first set the car to the same speed with which we had travelled. The sedan which had passed us at the moment Of Marians frightened exclamation was now only speck in the dis tance, but after half an hour. dur ing which number of cars, travel ing at superior speed. passed us. l noticed, subconsciously at first, and then with qulckening interest, that the speck was still at the same rela- <
 A Sedan Is Pursued
 Gradually I increased my own speed, and soon found myself creep Ing up on the sedan, no longer a speck, but easily distinguishable as . car. Without realizing why l was doing 1t, I kept my eyes upon the rear window of the car against which I deduced must be the head Of one of the occupants.
 Speed as I might, however. with in the limits to which I rigidly ad- here in motoring, I could not over- take the sedan. It maintained the same relative distance in front oi Cs while the miles licked merrily off on the speedometer and we steadily drew nearer to our destin' atton.
 Not until we had passed South smpton did we finally lose sight ol the car which had so intrigued m, imagination. Whether its occupant! had any especial personal interes in lM or were simply engaged il the motor game Of tantalizing tht driver next to the rear, I had nt means of knowing, At any rate when I slowed up at the limits 0 Southampton, with . wholesome
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

times listed under the head of foods, can not be transferred into body energy
 By experience man has learned what materials are useful as foods. These materials exist in q great variety, but science has demonstrat- ed that all of them consist of few fundamental substances, combined in different proportions.
 Here are the only food substances known:
 Proteins of different varieties, fats of various kinds, and carbohydrates es, or starchcs and sugars. These three substances, plus water and mineral salts and the group of vitamins, constitute the basis of all foods.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
CoLLEGE CLUn nAN0UET

The annual banquet of the New Britain College club will be held this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. Miss Elizabeth Wool- ward. supervisor of immigration edu- cation in New York. will be the speaker. Her subject will be "A New Country and Women From an Jld World"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
BEGIN HERE. TODAY

 ALDEN DRAKE. formerly sailor grown soft and flabby, through life of idle ease, ships aboard tho clip per Orontes as boy" under the com mand of
 JAKE STEVENS, whose enmity he incurs because of a mutual love for
 MARY MANNING. daughter of the owner, who is passenger. At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded as captain by Drake, whose lawyers have seen to the purchase of the Orontes during it's cruise.
 Stevens is reduced to the rank of chief mate. Answering Mary's plea, Jake starts the Orontes through the Straits off Java. where the ship is bccalmed. Mary persuades
 IKE, the steward, to take her ashore.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 The clacking pawIs ceased. The men streamed sweat. Even fat little Joe Bunting wheezcd horrible pro- fanity as soon as his vocal powers were relieved of the necessity of bawling encouraging chanteys. Strain as they might, they, only made the ninc-inch cold hawser twang and stretch.
 Even tn bocdin hanchor don't drag 'ome to give us a rest!" he wheezed. Some of the men were less considorata of the ship. They agreed with Tubbs and Sims. All this back
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

fault, Raggcdy Ann and Raggedy Andy"
 Raggcdy Ann and Raggedy Andy laughed, But you know. Mrs. Grumpy. when you made the candy puppy dog and put him out on the well curb 10 get cool. someone must have worked magic on him and made him come 10 life and the candy puppy dog did not wish 10 S:ve you cat him then!'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Needless Instruction

Daughter--Our domestic science teacher is teaching us how 10 spend money.
 Father-He might as well teach ducks how to swim,-London An swcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
For Spring Costumes

There seems to be preference for failles and ribbed fabrics rather than satns for spring costumes. Satin backed cropes are almost in- evitaby used with the dull surface to the fore.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
For Summer Wear

For formal summer wear there is nothing more charming than the ensembles of georgette crepe and chiffon, the wrap being made of two thicknesses of the material banded with soft fur.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Ribbon Hats Again

Hats of ribbon and of fabrics are expected to replace felts as the season advances. They are for women who dislike straws and real ly summery hats
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Dancing FroCks

Chiffon and georgette crepe are both very smart. Chiffon Is used mostly for dancing frocks for eve ming, while georgette is used for afternoon and for ensembles as well.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
To Decorate Hosiery

Applique motifs Of pastel-tinted orGandie are used to decorate sheer hosiery in all the new colors. The decorations are applied on the in- step or sometimes at the sides.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
PRES. CoRDovA RECOVERING.

GuayaquiI, Ecuador, March D. President GonzaIo s. Cordova, who recently was taken ill and spent some time in Quito con"alescing, re- turned to Guayaquil yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

X wreath of flowers about the b. 70 of the new spring hat is one oi Fashions favorite adornments. Il Is a decided change from the se- were hats we have worn for so long, and it is entirely in keeping with natures plan of blossoming forth into color after a siege of winter. Naturally the wise woman chooses the flower that is most becoming to her coloring. and is careful not to let her hat submerge her per genality.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Gossip;s Corner
Use Newspapers

Wash windows and mirrors with newspaper squeezed as dry as pos sible out of cold water containing a little ammonia.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

TOMORROW - This COnVersa- ton continued.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Prizes win be

the frigid fighter broke off tree
branches, tore awnings and snapped
off q lamp-post at Nicholas avenue
and Maple View place northeast.
His gusty efforts. however, were
unavailing; he could not send the
temperature down below freezing.
AS a result Of Gentle Springs
snappy right to the button, the
temperature is expected to rise to-
day, with generally warmer weather
for tomorrow. The fight by rounds:
Round January-Old Man Winter
leaped from his corner like a
whirlwind and enveloped Gentle
Spring in an avalanche of snow.
storms which left her clinging
weakly to the ropes. Winters
round.
Round February-Gently Spring
came out aggressively and loosed q
flock Of thaws which sent Winter
skidding into his corner. He re-
covered and got in a few heavy blows,
which sent Gentle's temperature
sliding down severely. Even
Stephen.
Round March - Gentle Spring
bored in at the gong and soon
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
$4,000 In Gold AS Prizes
X-Word Puzzle Fans
Construct a crossword puzzle
from the skeleton below:

The management of RAIN" playing The President
Theatre will pay 500 in prizes for the puzzle containing
the most words describing
RAIN" The President Theatre or the characters
in the Play.
The judges will be local newspaper appointed by
The Times.
Other black spaces may be added but they must not
interfere connect with the word RAIN appears
on the puzzle blank.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
w | CKERSHAM
LEADS WAR
ON WAR
Former Y. S. Attorney Gem
eraI Accepts Church APP
pointment for q Years

George w. Wickersham, Attorney
General of the United States under
Taft, win lead the church forces
in their fight against war the next
four years. Hes has just accepted
the Craftsmanship of the commission
on international justice and good
will of the Federal Council of
Churches, according to an an
nouncement made public today.
Through the commission on inter
national justice and good will and
similar commissions in various de-
nominations, the churches are en-
gagged In a constructive fight to
secure an eventually warless world.
Mr.. Wickersham succeeds Doctor
John II. Finley, associate editor
Of the New York Times. Under
the custom of the federal council,
committee chairmen are changed
every quadrennium.
bishop Brent to Aid.
Associated with Mr.. Wickersham
will be Bishop Charles H Brent
of the Episcopal Church, who was
chief Chaplain Of the American
Expeditionary Forces during the
war. He will serve as vice-chair.
man. Bishop Brent, who confirm
ed General Pershing when he was
serving in the Philippines, has been
a leader in the international fight
against the opium evil and has
served as one of the delegates to
the recent opium conference. Doctor
Sidney L. Gulick. an authority on
the Far East and on immigration,
is secretary Of the commission.
Under the commission on inter.
national justice and good will are
several committees dealing with a
number of important features OF
international and racial relations.
One Of the newest committees.
and one that has attracted q good
deal of attention, Is that on good
will between Jews and Christians.
It is believed that it is the first
time that such commission has
been appointed by Christian church
es acting together to bring about
better relations between the races.
The Reverend Alfred Williams
Anthony, formerly secretary Of the
home missions council, is chair
man and the Reverend John W.
Herring is secretary Of the com.
Yniff0a
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
WALTER REEDS
REMODEL|NG
PLANNED
Vet Bureau to Spend $780,
600 Making Changes in
D. c. Hospital

Remodeling of Walter Reed Hos.
pital win be started this summer,
1t was learned today, coincident
with news that Mt. Alto Hospital
is to be made a diagnostic hospital.
Director Frank T. Hines, of the
Veterans Bureau, it was said, in
tends to use a fund of $500, 900 to
begin work on the new wards at
Walter Reed. Congress authorized
the army to rebuild the hospital at
cost Of 100000 but failed to
make an appropriation.
Surgeon General NJ. w. Ireland,
OF the army, will ask for this de.
layed appropriation when Congress
reconvenes in December to take
care Of the arIny's share in the
work.
The War Department, through
the quartermaster corps and other
branches, is cooperating with the
Veterans Bureau on plans for the
hospital. 1t is expected that bids
will be called for within the next
sixty days.
In regard to Mt. Alto. Doctor
Roy A. Adams, recently named
chief OF the new diagnostic clinic,
stated that an augmented staff
Of thirty-nine consultant physicians
and twenty resident doctors will
be added to assist ia more thorough
diagnoses of veterans cases.
Among the consultant specialists
are such leaders In the medical
profession as Doctor William A..
White, superintendent OF st.
Elizabeth's Hospital; Doctor w. H.
Wilmer. eye specialist, and Doctor
w. j. Mallory, stomach specialist.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Do You Read Personal
Advertisements?
G.IElI.s@

"HERE is, perhaps, a message
in personal Want Adver-
tisement" that is directed to
yOu-it may mean solution to
your prOblem-it may be an appeal
to you from one fOrgOtten-per-
haps it may impart information
that you should know.
There is silent but eloquent mes
sage from some one who has some
thing that will be of interest to you
you may be interested in
Beauty Course, a massage for some
ache or pain-Or interested in
scientific study of beauty culture
Give the personals" the once over
at least, there are possibilities
you've never thought about.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
GOING To
St. PATRICK s
MASS
Banquet at Hotel Hamilton
Follows Tomorrow Night.
Auxiliary to Attend

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies Auxiliary will observe
81. Patrick's Day tomorrow by at
tending st. Patrick's Church at 10
o'clock mass.
The celebrant Of the mass will
BE the Reverend John ]. Callaghan,
az ST. Matthew's Church, State
chaplain OF the order; Reverend
william J. Neligan, OF st. Stephen s;
and the Reverend Thaddeus /.
Skriyzinski, sub-deacon. The Rev
arond John s. Martin. of Holy Com
foRter Ch@rch. viii deliver the SER
non. -.
Tomorrow night banquet win
De held at the Hamilton Hotel with
= large representation OF both or.
Plantations present.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements is Daniel NJ. Stanton.
chairman; Joseph A. DAILY, State
president OF the A. o. H: Julia
Linskey. State president, ladies
auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
.HAGERSTOWN IS
/. SWEPT BY Bis
FIRE
Estimated Loss OF $50, 900
Is Caused by Blaze in
Business District

HAGERsTOWN. Nd. March H.
Fire of undetermined origin. start.
ing in the cellar of the Fahrney
Building on Potomac street, in
Hagerstown's business district, early
yesterday Quilted the mems clothing
store Of c. X. Hoffman & Sons, G.
Fred BinkIe's shoe store, and the
two upper stories occupied as apart.
ments, causing an estimated loss OF
over $15O,00O The studio OF w. b.
King also was wrecked.
The Potomac Hotel, from which
guests fled, and the mems furnish
ing store of McCardel Brothers. adj
Joining, were damaged by smoke
and water.
The fire ragged for three hours
and resisted the efforts of the entire
fire department.
The music store of NJ. p. Moller
was damaged.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
FALLS CHURCH.
BOND SALE IS
DELAYED
Attorney Raises Question on
SIS, 900 Issue-Confer-
ence Is Scheduled

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March
i16.-The proposed sale Of 10000
of school bonds for Falls Church,
announced to have taken place to-
day, has been indefinitely postponed,
pending word from Attorney John
c. Thomson, bonding attorney OF
New York.
The delay is due, said j. F. Hav.
erty, town clerk. regarding the
point raised by Attorney John G..
Thomson as to whether the present
valuation Of property is sufficient,
at the present rate OF levy. to per-
NIT the loaning Of $75.000-
Mayor Harry A. Fellows will at
tend q special conference with At
torney Thomson at his office In
New York Monday, March %, when
it is expected a decision viii be
reached.
The establishment Of cisterns for
fire protection will be the principal
subject for discussion at the March
meeting of the Ashton Heights Citi-
zens Association to be held tonight
! at o'clock in the clubhouse on
Clarendon avenue with President A.,
j. Rogers presiding.
Owing to conflicting dates the
banquet announced for Thursday
night to open the campaign on the
bond issue election to be held on
April 20 will be given at the Ball
ston fire engine house Tuesday
night, March "a, at o'clock, an-
nounced ]. d. Cushman, member Of
the committee on arrangements to-
day.
All arrangements for the Com.
petitive Shamrock Luncheon" to he
given by the town beautiful com.
Imittee OF Clarendon Women's Civic
Club. OF which Mrs. Samuel Der-
wiler is chairman, are completed.
The luncheon win be served in the
library room of the community hall
between the hours Of IL and 2
o'clock.
The feature OF ne luncheon viii
be the prizes offered for the most
artistically arranged tables.
The judges who will award the
prizes are Mrs. z. Wade Ball, Mrs.
D. J. Tierney, Mrs. J. A. Boston,
Mrs. J. r. Wier, and Mrs. Alma
Sweet.
Election OF offices viii be the
principal business at the meeting
of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Clarendon Presbyterian Church, at
s o'clock. The trustees Of the
church win meet at the same time.
Tentative plans are now under
way for the second spring carnival
to be given under the auspices of
the Potomac fire department.. an.
nounced President Walter u. Var
ney today.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

Pope Receives Bishop
ROME. March 16.-Pope Plus to-
day received Bishop Heffron, OF
winona, MINI.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

| had Winter staggering, hanging to
| the ropes and clinching. All Spring.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
ADAY'S
WALK

Poem About Spring.

Chilly this morning, yes; but, gee.
It only adds spice to the
weather,
And it offers q chance for you to
see
Old Winter and Spring together.
For the frost on the grass smiles
up to you,
And the buds break boldly Ger
you,
And a daring robin is carolling
through
The quivering foliage for you.
So why not sit in the park today
And watch Spring weave her
trousseau?
Go out, my friends. so out! Be
Though I'm too chilly to do 20.
John Currell, who is a defender
Of the air service II ever there
was one, writes from Cleveland,
he visiting friends, etc, in those
parts.
Naturally enough, John has been
out to the Federal flying field
there, and has found that some
Improvement can be made for the
good of the service. Te Ed IL
willing to wager anything in stock
against what have you that we
viii hear about said improvements
on the genial inventors return to
his native haunts.
The mornings mail brings our
pictures from Underwood and
Underwood, with a note from
Larry Subel, the light-heart4d lad
who serves as general manager
there, saying IN one breath that
In q days walk he has seen many
handsome faces, but seldom such
q countenance as Ye Eds: and in
the next. that he hopes the presen-
tation of said portraits TO OLD
friends and retainers VIII not IN
terfere greatly with their friend
ship.
Wen. We al have our ups and
downs. say we. musing. on Larry'e
adjustable compliments.
Bob Dougan, who rejoices in the
title OF publicity director for Mr..
Hamilton.s Capital Traction Com.
pany, today sends thanks for q
little picture Ye Ed did for the
American Electric Railway Asso.
cations dinner newspaper some
time back. This by way Of pat
ting oneself on back. Don't men,
ton It. Bob. respond we.
Spencer Tupman, the leader OF
N. Davis LIE Paradis Band. had
q birthday Saturday night, which
was duly celebrated at the New
Mexican avenue residence Of Ted
and Mary Harris.
Oh, what fun there was, says
this unworthy chronicler Of the
played were drop the handker-
chief. kiss the pillow. and guess
ing personalities. And when the
birthday cake was opened, as the
old song bath It, the birds began
to sing.
We repeat our fluctuations to
Spence. and thanks to our able
host and hostess.
Among those occupying seats
on the aisle at the Darrow-Stan-
ley debate Saturday night were
Jimmy O'Shea. 81 Golibart. and
other noted turists. Among those
S4AG 0OA OAAAOOs OCPG-
ciaIly when all was said and done.
was Andy Kelly. the successful
promoter. Hats off to Mr.. Kelly,
cried the throng. throwing hats
and umbrellas to the breeze.
Eeveral days ago, Ye Ed was
delegated to invite Roland Rob-
bins to the White House Core
spondents' Association dinner,
which is but a brief while awav
now. Well, we put 1t off with
true Hibernian procrastination,
And finally. Saturday afternoon,
up we went TO Roland's office at
Keith's.
We delivered our message.
Thank you very much. JIM"
said he, cycling US suspiciously.
''I've already got a letter asking
me to come, and haven't answered
1t vet"
Which, in a way, sort Of evens
scores, in our way Of thinking
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
GENTLE SPRING
KNOCKS OUT
WINTER
"aores i'm and Has Him Co
ing, Despite 35-MiIe Gale.
Weather Warmer

Parrying a feint by Old Man
Winter, Gentle Spring today as
serted herself by a right to the
jaw which left the cold old man
snoring in his corner. too spent
to do more than emit a few
chill snorts from time to time.
The coup de grace was adj
ministered after Winter, in his de-
Ginning days, had made a desperate
effort to rally, whipping up a. 35-
mile an hour velocity gale yester-
day.
In his windy thraShings about
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Nav Arbltrate Strike

LONDON, March 1.-THE gen.
aral strike threatened in Norway
may be averted, as both sides have
accepted public mediators. said a
dispatch to the London Morning
Post today FROM Oslo.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
URGES SCHOOLS STUDY
u. s. CONSTITUTION

Enactment Of a law making the
Constitution a required study in
schools and colleges was urged
yesterday before the Women's City
Club by Miss Hernine Schwede.
field secretary of the National Asso-
citation for Constitutional Govern
ment.
"If youths are taught the Cansti-
tuition they cannot be fooled by dis
guised Socialism," she declared.
Major General Eli A. Helmick re.
lated the history of "Bolshevism. "
Mrs. Edwin St. John Grebel. vice
president of the club, presided.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Howard Man to Speak

The Mems Club of Lincoln Tenn.
pie Church, Eleventh and r streets
northwest. will meet tonight at $50
o'clock when Professor William S.
Nelson, of Howard University, will
speak on "Appraising Justly Eu-
ropean Cultures" The public is in
vitad
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Legion Post to Meet

Henry c. Spengler Post, the
American Legion. will meet at the
City Club Wednesday at $50 o'clock
for q dinner gathering and organ
izatIon Of auxiliary.