davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15
FALLS CHURCH VOTES
FOR SCHOOL BONDS
1873 to % Official Count in Final
Ballot on Question of $4,000
Issue for New Building.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January 15.--
By vote of 12S to %. with four de-
fective ballots rejected, the qualified
voters of Falls Church yesterday
finally approved an issue of $4,000 of
bonds for the erection Of new
graded school building. The issue had
previously carried by an overwhelm-
ing majority at a freeholders' cleo
tion. Council will meet next Monday
night to take preliminary steps for
sale of the bonds.
1t is hoped to have the bonds sold
In time to enable the school board to
let the contract in March. Work Will
begin as early in the Spring as the
weather will admit. There Is some
doubt whether the building can be
completed in time for the opening OF
school next September, but the board
is confident of having 1t ready for the
beginning of the term in the follow
ing February.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
COMEDY TO BE PLAYED.
Mask and Bauble Club to Present
Broadway Success.

1T Pays TO Advertise" a comedy,
Will mark the first departure from
Shak espearean drama by the Mask
and Bauble Club of Georgetown Uni
versity, to be presented in Trinity
Church Hall tonight.
The club originally was organized
for promotion of Shakespeare in col
lege dramatics, but the clubs verdict
this year was to the effect that there
was room both for Broadway comedy
and Shakespearean drama. The next
production will be Henry W"
In Paul a. Lyons. John E. Laugh
lin, John T. Doran and Louise Peake
the club believes it has developed
clever feminine impersonators. A
dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon was
staged with the student body of
the Georgetown Convent of the Visi-
tation as guests. Three performances
of the show will be given, including G
a Saturday matinee.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
BOY GUIDANCE new
PROFESSION FOR MEN
knights of Columbus Announce
Course of Training at Notre
Dame University.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IA new
profession, that of boy guidance
with high educational requirements is
and unexcelled opportunities, Is now
available. for ambitious young men,
delegates to the eighth annual con-
vention of the Big Brother and Big
Sister Federation, Inc, were informed d
yesterday.
Brother Barnabas f. S. c., exec
utive secretary of the boy life bu-
reau of the knights of Columbus. de-
clared that the new profession Of
fered compensation similar to that
found In the professions of medicine,
new postgraduate course established
by the knights of Columbus at No
tre Dame University designed to train
college graduates for boys work.
AT a cost of more than 100000
taken from the surplus of World War
funds raised by the knights, not only
lished, but there remain open seven
fellowships endowed for those who
can qualify" said Brother Barna-
bas.
At the business meeting held at the
Hotel Commodore yesterday the officers
were reelected.
a dinner The speakers were: Col
]. Dunn, Mrs. Smith Afford, Angelo
Stephen S. Wise.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
FREUDIAN DISCIPLE
SPENDS MONTH IN US.
Prof. Carl c. Jung Visits Country
1ncognito as Guest of
McCormicks.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Prof.
Carl G. Jung, psychologist and
follower of Stgmund Freud, the fathe r
OF psychoanalysis, has been visiting
the United States for a month, 1t was
learned today. He sailed for Europe
yesterday on the France. declining
himself to visitors and maintaining
secrecy as to his identity.
His only appearance here was at
a soiree last Friday In which he de-
clared that Americans were in need
of emotional uplife and freedom from
emotional suppressions.
DR.. Jun~, it was learned, came here
under the guidance of Harold Fowler
Mccormick, son of Harold Mccormick
of Chicago, and his divorced wife,
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
Mrs. Mccormick had been a pupil of
DIR. Jung at his clinic in Zurich, study
ing the influence of the unconscious
mind unon the conscious mind" Upon
returning to Chicago Mrs. Mccormick k
announced her intention of spread :
ing his theories in teaching people
how to be happy"
Evening star., 1925-01-15
DR.. COV|LLE URGES
LOCAL ARBORETUM
Tells Senators That Project
Is Getting Backing Through
out the Country.

Presenting strong arguments for
the establishment in Washington OF a
national arboretum, for research and
experimentation in the tree, plant and
flower life of the Nation, DIR. f. V.
Coville of the Department of Agri-
'r"iure appeared yesterday afternoon
b~fore the subcommittee OF the Senate
Agriculture committee.
Others who testified were: Mrs
Frank B. Noyes, representing the
Garden Club of America: II. B. Kelsey,
representing the American Associa-
tton of Nurserymen; Robert Pyle, also
Of the American Association of
Nurserymen; DR.. T. S. Palmer repre-
senting the National Association Of
Audubon Societies. and DR.. w. A. Tay-
lor. chief of the Bureau of Plant In
SlIstry.
The bill which has been introduced
io the Senate provides for the acqui-
sltion of the Mount Hamilton tract
along the banks of the Anacostia
River. The appropriation required
will be 100000, and the arboretum
would be under the supervision of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Societies Approve.
has met with the approval of
Botanical, horticultural and Audubon
societies and organizations through
out the country. He pointed out
that there was no place in America
for the proper study and expert
u-entation of long lived trees and
plants. Many valuable varieties
could be developed and disseminated
IL the arboretum was established,
be asserted.
lie said that the proposed area
would take in between 500 and 500
acres. depending on the amount of
space which was devoted to park
purposes.
Mrs. Moves said she represented
5000 women who considered the es-
tablishment OF national arboretum
of great Importance. She stressed
the fact that it was not Washing
ton institution, but a national one.
The witnesses urged that immediate
consideration be given the measure be-
cause of the constantly increasing
value of the land and on account of
the necessity for the establishment of
the arboretum.
Coolidge Against Plan.
Establishment of national arbore-
tum at this time In Washington on
the Mount Hamilton tract of land
does not meet with the approval of
. r ItSluSHl COOliuseY " d
letter received by Senator Norris of
Nebraska, chairman of the Senate
agricultural committee, from the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
The President is understood to have
notified the director of the Bureau OF
the Budget that the s3O0,000 appro-
priation asked under the terms of the
bill is not in accord with his present
financial program.
- Il
as follows:
II am in receipt Of a communication
from the director of the Bureau of
the Budget under date of January 8,
in which he states that he has pre-
sented this matter to the President,
who instructed him to advise me that
the expenditure contemplated by the
proposed legislation is in conflict with
the Presidents financial program"
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Gum arabic is an excellent stiffen.
ing agent for linen
Evening star., 1925-01-15
NURSE SUES SPORTSMAN
CHARGING HE BEAT HER
Declares Cliff Durant and Miss Lea
Gapski, His Guest, Attacked
Her on Board Yacht.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 10
Charging that she was severely
beaten by r. C. {Cliff) Durant,
wealthy sportsman of California, and
Miss Lea Gapski, guest, while
aboard Durant's yacht at Honolulu
Harbor last October 4, Mrs. Martha
Fuller. a nurse, filed suit for 100000
damages in the Superior Court here.
In the complaint Mrs. Fuller al
leges that both Durant and Miss
Gapski participated in the attack on
her after she had demonstrated with
Miss Gapski for violating instructions
Of her physician as to diet.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
THREAT FORCES BUILDER
TO GIVE TENANTS WATER
Judge Otherwise Would Make Bond
So High Morgan Himself Could
Not Furnish It.
special pispatch 70 The st.r

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Magis-
trate Brodsky's promise to hold Irv-
ing Goldstein 'in bonds so high J. P.
Morgan himself can't furnish them"
unless Goidstein turned on water for
the building at 321 West Twenty-third
street, cut off since January z. SO
Goldstein could demolish two adjoin-
ing buildings, has brought results.
In Jefferson Market Court lawyers
for a. laundry and 40 roomers In the
lodging house said the water was
running again. The prisoner was dis
charged.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Vast Wealth Untouched.

In the Andean countries OF South
and Central America there are vast
mineral resources as yet practically
untouched. The countries in which
these valuable lands are located are
Mexico, Central American republics,
Ecuador, Peru. Chile and Argentina.
Among the minerals in abundance
are gold, silver. copper, vanadium
iron. coal, lead, tin and oil
Evening star., 1925-01-15
HISTORIC TABLE FIGURES.
Veteran of Many Raids in New
York Goes to Station With 81 Men

NEW YORK, January 15.-An an
cient dice table, SCARED with the
shield numbers of at least 100 raid l.
ing policemen and a visitor at po-
lice headquarters on an average of
once a week for a year, was one of
the chief prizes captured by police in
a raid on a house off Broadway early
today. With the table went 81 men,
charged with disorderly conduct and
with engaging in agame of dice
The raid took place under a huge
crystal chandelier in a room that was
once the grand ballroom of a well
known ca baret.
The table, seized in many raids, has
invariably been returned to its owner,
police said.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

AS State librarian in Georgia, Mrs.
NJ. B. Cobb has the distinction of be-
ing the first woman ever to hold the
office in that State.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
he Aay&ntur>sj EaggstyAnn e aRa99e4yAnAy R @0a)e 9y 1ehny Sra<'le aa7
y Ieknny S5rueNe

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy looked out of the upstairs window and wondered how they could ever escape.
 "Mr, Grabby is guarding the front door, while Mir. Tinkie has run home to get 8 ladder" Raggedy Ann unused out loud. Just as soon aS Mir. Tinkie returns with the lad der, Mir. Grabby will climb Hp here and capture us, then he will puff Mrs, Wungle WItchs magical for getfulness powder upon us and we will forget. that we are Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy"
 He, ho! Indeed! You will" Mir. Grabby said. for he had heard Rag. gedy Ann. And MT. Tinkie and I will just sit around in easy chairs and smoke our pipes while you do the cooking and everything and RaEgedv Andy chops the wood and makes the fires and cuts the grass and runs errands and everything,"
 "0h desr," Raggedy Ann said here comes Mir. Tinkie with his adder now!"
 Aha! Aha" Mir. Grabby cried az Mir. Tinkie came up with the long adder. Now we shall soon have the Raggedys and we will make Raggedy Ann cook Us the biggest dinner you ever saw!"
 Yum. Yum" Mir. Tinkie said. We will have pies and cakes and everything nice all the time, Mir. Grabby! Won't 1t be fun not to do lick of work?"
 "The lazy creature!" Raggedy Andy said.
 Tt will be very nice." Mir. Grab by answered Mir. Tinkie as he help ed him 10 raise the ladder to the window.
 When the ladder was up 10 the window. Mir. Grsbby said 10 Mir Tinkie, Now then, Mir. Tinkie, you watch the front door so the Rag. eedys win not run out and l vii climb up and catch them and puff the magic powder on them, ther we shall put them 10 work. RaggedJ Andy can build a nice fire and Rag. , redy Ann can cook us the lovely ilinner!"
 So Mir. Grsbby began climbing The ladder.
 When he had climbed up thre' runkk. RaEgedy Ann put her heat out Of the window and called tt Mfr. Tinkie. "Oh. Mfr. Tinkie," sht said, don't you think MT. Grsbbl intends fcoling you7"
 Dear me SUE, RsgEedy Ann!' Mfr. Grabhy cried. Don't be silly i''But I am not siliy!" Ragged Ann said. "And if Mfr. Tinkie | wise. maybe he will not trHst yo' 10 climb the ladder and capture u for fear Mir. Grabby intends fool inr Mir. Tinkie!"
 ssHow can Mfr Grabhy fool me 1ukt feif nis that Miss Ragged Aan.a Nr. TinkIe asked.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Why! Very easily if he is a mind to do SOL Raggedy Ann replied. MT. Grabby might climb up here and puff the powder on Us and have me cook q very fine dinner and never unlock the door so you could get in to have some!"
 Mir Grabby does look sus- picious" Mir, Tinkie said as he caught hold of Mir. Grabby's foot. He has 8 very red nose!"
 And so have you, Mir Tinkie!" Mir. Grabby said as he tried to get his foot away from Mir. Tinkie. "There!" Raggedy Andy cried. Now I spect you can see for your self Mir. Tinkie! And even if he did unlock the door, who is to say that Mir. Grabby would not puff the magic powder upon you as well as Raggedy Ann and me"
 That Is quite true!" MT. Tinkie said as he pulled upon Mir. Grabhy' foot Just you come down Mir Grabby and let me climb up."
 But the harder Mir. Tinkie pulled upon Mir. Grsbby's foot, the harder Mir. Grabby held on to the ladder until the ladder wabbled so much it was an easy matter for Raggedy 1 Andy to take the broom and pusf the ladder away from the house. ! And, as soon SIS he did this, Mir Grabby fell right upon Mir. Tinkie'' i head and they were both bumped sc hard. they forgot all about captur i ing the Raggedys
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele esrrsus REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

that the curtains completely con- cealed me, while giving me good view of Lillian's door.
 l was resigned 10 a probable half hours wait, for l knew that kath- crime would not lie down for her feigned nap until the ten minutes upon which we had agreed had passed, There was also the possi- bility that my wait would be in vain, that the girl, Fanny Powell, was not shamming, after all. But l let neither possibility detract from my watchfulness and kept my eyes fixed upon Lillan's door until they began to ache with the strain.
 It was the faintest possible noise which suddenly brought me to more rigid attention, al Thought of my discomfort forgotten,
 Katherine had left slightly ajar | the door of my room in which she
 was guarding her queer patient, and 1 though from my position I could
 not see the door moving, I was yet i aware that someone, something was pushing that door back and moving through 1t. My imagination visual
 lzed the waif standing behind it.,
 peering up and down the corridor to see that the coast was clear, But
 her survey must have been rapid one. for the next second she came
 down the hall. a ghostly figure in
 her night attire, with bare feet pad
 ding noiselessly along the runner.
 We must have misled her com
 pletely, I thought jubilantly, for
 there was no hint of fear or hesi-
 tation in her manner, Looking
 neither to the right nor left, she
 went swiftly to Lillian's door, put
 her hand upon the knob and turned
 it. When it did not open, she ex
 erted more strength upon the knob
 then, dropping it, turned and mad'
 her way back along the corridor
 still with her face turned steadfast
 ly ahead.
 , 'Isn't It Time You Stopped?" Katherine had given me no in structions for this contingency. bu I reasoned that the little nurs might need me for the unmaskinl l of the girl, who had deceived Il l by her pretended amnesia. Slipping l from behind the curtains, I followe' her down the hall. A loose foo i board, which somehow she ha' r missed, creaked loudly beneath me . and I caught my breath. expectin { her to vhirl and confront me. Bu 8 apparently unheeding, she wen Q steadily on to the door of my ow y room, in which she had been shel ), tered ever since her arrival at tn y farmhouse.
 h Katherine was nowhere 10 0 seen, and fighting back my nerEol l. fear of the girl, followed ht 3, across the threshold, Just insit e the door stood Katherine, an IT waiting only for me to get insit e the room, she gripped the girl 1t shoulder tightly.
 h Don't you think it's time yc q stopped this foolery'" she aske e sternly,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
asleep, Dick hadn't come homel"


 Mother Gregory all but fell into q chair that stood opposite Gloria. Her eyes were wide. and her mouth stood open with surprise.
 T can't believe it!' she cried at last, And how do you know when the burglar was in the house."
 "I heard him." Gloria answered. 'I thought l heard Dick come in and I ran downstairs, Then l saw some one In the dining-room and l rushed back to my room and locked myself up, was scared 10 deathl" .--...-
 "You couldn't have been so ter- ribly frightened" Mother Gregory unused, Tor you wouldn't have dropped quietly of to sleep at one o'clock, as you said you did
 At that Gloria ilared up,
 "Well, I'll tell you just how frightened I was if you want to know, Madam Gregory!' she said furiously. T was so frightened that I'll never stay alone in that house again, after dark! And If your son wants to have love affair witS his office girl he'll have to work at 1t daytimes," r..,. "Glo-ree-a!" exclaimed Mother Gregory in the severe tones of the vice president of the Home Wom- ems club, you're vulgar"
 Vulgar nothing! I'm just telling you the truth about your beautiful son." Gloria sneered. "When mar ried him l thought he was plaster saint. too. But I've found out all about him. Look at those!"
 She pulled some of the "Roxte' and "Lucie's love letters and pic lures from her handbag and threw them into Mother Gregory's lap.
 Dicks mother laughed her com. fortable deep laugh. as she picked them up. .
 "Roxie and Lucie Gilchrist'" she said. "They were both in love with Dick. First Roxie was - and ther Lucie. They're both married now though. And Lucie has a baby! J Dick had lot of girls In his day Gloria. But that doesn't prove tha he isn't what you cail a 'plaste' saint.'"
 Gloria's lip curled.-
 "All right" she said, But vol ! cant explain his staying out mos of last night with Susan Briggs
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SENIORS WIN PRIZES
Three in Yale Class Are Among the First Eight for Excellence in spanish

New Haven, June (AP)-Three Yale seniors are among the first eight in the award of prizes for eX- celence in Spanish studies in a con- test recently conducted under the auspices of La Prenza of New York and the American Association of teachers of Spanish
 The competition which the Yale students entered Was open to all colleges in the United States; the decision was based upon essays written in Spanish, inc subject being
 Thomas Goddard Bergin of New
 Thilnas Goddard Bergin. of New Haven won the second prize of s125: Edward II. r. West of New York city and Elmer T. Levine of New Haven, each received prizes of $25.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
- DAILY FASHION SERVICE =
DAILY FASHION SERVICE - STRIKES HAPPY MEDIUM

This suit strikes the happy ne- alum between the severely tailored and the ornate and is a most con- venient outfit to have in the ward Irobe. It is of blue rep bound in Self -colored silk and trimmed with narrow white collar, blue silk tic and black bone buttons,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
How Fanny Powell Falls Int
 Katherine's Trap

My throat muscles constructing with fear, gripped Katie's shoul- der tightly.
 What is it. Katie?" demanded, keeping my voice, however to the whisper she had used, What has happened?"
 she hung her head and tried to Hing her apron over her head, But lo sudden and angry comprehension | caught her twisting hands.
 "Ten me at once what you are crying about" l whispered eterny, and through tears like a spring freshet she stammered out:
 "Oh. my Meesis Graham, your poor Katie feel so bad, shut oop in dot room vile dot yomans down. stairs workings in my keetchen. Your poor Katie eat her heart out
 You won't have to eat 1t out any longer" l said dryly, 1 was angry enough, because of the fright she had given me, 10 smack her sound- lv. but. fortunately, those salutary methods of discipline are no longer permitted to chatelaines. l knew the swiftest method of restoring Katie to usefulness was to set her 10 work. Mrs. Ticer has gone home" I began, "and you--"
 I never had chance to finish the sentence. Katie wriggled out of my hands and was half way down the stairs by the time I regained my breath.
 Tank you. tank you" she was repeating. Now l 20 down and scrub my keetchen so I can get tc work feexing dinner
 But Mrs. Ttcer just scrubbed Ii, I said, and immediately afterwarc chided myself for the breath l haG wasted.
 Afsdge Awaits Developments
 "Ya-ah. her scrubbing!" Kati' calculated, stressing the pronour contemptuously. She disappeared into the kitchen before l could re prove her, even If had thought i wise to meddle further in 8 feu' which. after all, did not concerl me. But I laughed to myself witl an imaginative vision of Mrs .Tieer's face should she return an find Katie scrubbing the floor owe which she just had finished totline
 Then, with a glance at my wris watch, 1 saw that the ten minute which I had allotted myself befor trying the experiment with the ke to. Lillian's room were almost III and I hurried noiselessly to m friends door Going through wit the pantomime 1 had outlined Katherine, I opened the door cat .4iousiy,- saw that Lillian was aslee reached my hand inside, took II key from the lock, closed the dot again, locked 1t, and dropped u key into my pocket. Then I wei directly to the window seat whic Katherine had pointed out, ar curled myself upon it, making SUI
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Will Remove Glue

To remove glue from fabrics, soak in hot water and vinegar or in vine. gar alone, Should vinegar affect the color, sponge with diluted ammonia, followed by chloroform.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Sandpaper Your Hat

Spots of dirt and grime may be removed from light felt hat by rubbing with the finest grade of sandpaper.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
House Lighting

Avoid f1ickering or dazzling lights, as these produce eyestrain and head ache. The light should come from above and over the shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Will Brighten Pan

Cooking fruits and acid vegetables in an aluminium pan will brighten it. while alkali composition will dis color it.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Vsruish on Walls

The walls of an ordinary kitchen or bathroom may be made water proof by coating the ordinary wall paper with a thin coat of varnish.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SaSs8fras Oil

To deodorize gasoline for cleaning purposes, add few drops Of oil of sassafras to each quart of gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
To Set the Color

A little alum in the water in which you wash any cloth of bright colors will help set the color.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
A Chinese Touch

New evening gowns of black satin are on simple lines completely cov- cred with Chinese embroideries.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

IL is economical to buy soap in large quantities so that it may dry out and harden during storage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
EVENING, GOWN

Silver fringe completely covers a graceful evening gown of white crepe,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
To ThjCken Gravy

Two level tablespoonfuls of flour will thicken cup of liquid for gravy and sauces.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Rubber Jewels" are the latest beach novelty. NccElaccs, hrace- lets, earrings and other trinkets, all of rubber, are appearing at the French beaches.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Gossip's Corner
TRINGED SKIRTS SMART

The fringed skirt is extremely popular. the fringe varying from R silken strand to inch strips of the material.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
TO FLAVOR SOUPS
. Buy in Quantities

Dry celery tops in glass jars and use them to flavor stews and soups.