davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
e1Beauty
If yO" can
By Edna Wallace Hopper

0Y 4SOnA W SA~@N~ @@~pFO'
see countless girls who could
multiply their beauty if they would.
And matrons everywhere who. ny
proper care, could look like girls.
What a pity not to do that.
l cultivated beauty as a girl, and
beauty made my fame. For 40 years
I have searched the world for the
utmost in beauty helps. I have just
returned from my oath trip to
France, seeking her latest aids. Now
thousands see me daily on the stage,
still a beauty, still a girl, largely
because of what France gave me.
Now | have those supreme helps
the best and latest-made in
America for other girls and women.
Made exactly as / use them All
druggists and toilet counters supply
them as Edna Wallace Hopper's
for her own sake, should learn
what they can do.
One is my Youth Cream. 1t COM
bines many helps in one. Two of
them are products of lemon and
strawberry. Others are the best
helps science knows to foster, feed
and preserve the skin.
Youth Cream comes in two types
cold cream and vanishing. ! use
one at bedtime, one in the morning.
Never is my skin without it, Ny
baby-like complexion, my girlish
contours, my rosy bloom, show the
results of this care.
No girl or woman who learns the
results will ever go without Youth
Cream. No person can find another
cream to compare. Send the coupon
for sample tube. See what "a few
do. My latest Beauty
Book will come with the sample. 1t
may bring priceless joys to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
GERMAN PRESS SCORES
GAG BY GOVERNMENT

BERLIN. Nov. 11.-Germany is
prepared to comply with the re-
quests of the allies concerning the
control of the security police, it was
learned today.
The allies have demanded that
the functions of General Won Socket,
head of the Reichswehr, be re-
stricted. and have also suggested
certain congratulations of the Sc.
aurity police.
S;nssr1iAnce with these requests Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

United States Army Band, Captain
r. G. Sherman, commanding: Cap
tain William J. Stannard, leader.
from Army Barracks, Washington;
broadcast jointly with station
WEAF, New York, and other radio
stations.
$3.50 m.-"Huyler's Bon Bon
Buddies,' from the studio Of sta
ton WEAF.
5000 p. m.-Continuation of
concert by the United States Army
Band.
$40 p. m.-Waterman's Points OF
Progress-"The Treaty of Yer
sailles," from the studio of station
WEAF.
1911 p. m.-".IpAna Troubadours, "
from the studio of station WEAF.
Early Tomorrow
WCAP-6:45 a. m.-TOwer Health
Exercises.
WRC-10 a. m.-Women's hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
LLOYD GEORGE BLAMEs
SLUMs FOR DEPRESSION

MANCHESTER, England. Nov. IL.
Until the congestion Of traffic ard
the presence Of slums can be broken
down there Will be no real pros
perity in England, Lloyd George
declared in a speech here.
THE most dangerous propaganda
to revolution are slums and over
crowded areas" he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

A resolution urging the District
Commissioners to ask Congress Tor
an emergency appropriation OF
SIS, 400 to provide for the opening
Of the children's department OF tne
Mt. Pleasant branch OF the PuelP
Library. was adopted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
FrauIein Sues Police
For Cutting Off
Her Tresses
BY international News Service

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov.
11.-Fraulein Maria Seeger is
demanding that the police pay
her $4,000 for her long black
tresses.
She was arrested and alleges
that the police cut off her hair
in an effort to force a confes-
sion from her and then found
they had made a mistake in
arresting her, so now she is
suing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

expected to lead to the allies with
drawing from Cologne and further
relaxing the hold upon occupied ter
ritory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

SpeciaI--Miss Hopper is on tour,
playing picture houses under direc-
ti0n William Morris Theatrical
Agency. she viii play Washington
1t an early date.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
SOCIAL NEWS

(Continuol from Page Thrcc)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

the PlatNile Woman's Club, Harry A. Castle will talk on tho history of | PlainyillC,
 Mir and Mrs, Elmer stone of Russell street arc in Bunalo N, '.
 Mrs, Earl Highco of Garden street has been spending a week in New York city.
 | Mir and Mrs, Charles Bodley of Melrose. Mass, have been visiting Mir. Bodey's parents, Mir, and Mrs. Harry |, Bodlcy of West Main street.
 Mrs. Kenneth scarlo of Adams street and Miss Corneia Chamber lain of Sunnylcdge will leave on Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pon 10 attend the national convention of McAll auxiliary.
 The I. o. R, R. Ladies Auxiliary No. 45. will hold supper meeting in its clubrooms Thursday evening at 6:a0 o'clock. The program will consist Of an entertainment and music. Miss Shaiu president of the Springfield lodge, will speak.
 Plans have been completed for the annual spring dance of the Jr. 1 Hadassah society which will take place next Saturday evening, May 9, in the ballroom of the Hotel Burritt. Si Yaffe will play for the dancing. The committee in charge includes Miss Rose Bayer, Miss E Koplowitz. Miss Sarah Croll, Miss Maebell Swarsky, Miss Mildred Steinhaus and Miss Lillian Putter- man.
 On Wednesday evening" May 6, Miss Alice Sullivan, soprano, and James Donahue, bass, will give a concert at the Camp School audito- rum. They will he assisted by l Rocco Montana, NollnlSt.
 Miss Sullivan ia a student at the Hartford Conservatory of Music, She has been heard in this city on several occasions, and has just com pleted a concert tour 10 Baltimore, Philadelphia, Worcester and Boston.
 Mr. Donahue is a teacher of voice in this city and graduate of Yale School of Music He also studied under Maestro Rosati of New York.
 Mir. Montana Is student of vIo- lin at the Hartford conservatory. , William Baker and Israel Roscn- berg will he the assisting accom- panists,
 Mrs. George Bodlcy gave May breakfast followed by bridge to , twenty of her friends at her home |. on Corbn avenue yesterday, Sweet , peas. dogwood and apple blossoms , were used 10 decorate while fes- . tive May pole with tiny dolls for favors formed the table center piece The prizes were given tc Mrs. Otis Scripture, Mrs Ray Leach , Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes and Mrs, Will , liam Warncs of Springfield, Mass, P Another interesting party yester-
 day was that which Mrs. George Kimball of South Burritt street gave ! at the tea house at Hale's Peacl :, Orchard in South Glastonbury. Whel - she entertained sixty friends a 7, cards followed hy luncheon. A cor ii sage bouquet of sweet peas wa n awarded at each table.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Claim Realty Fraud in
 Civil Action for S200

Their inability 10 understand. read or write English is the cause for a $2OO damage suit brought by Prcmo Marine and Ursula Marino against Giuseppe Prestia. They claim that the defendant took advantage of their lack of knowledge to de. fraud them, alleging that on March they received from the defendant $2oo for what they believed was mortgage on property located on Dudley street but that Prestia had them sign deed instead of d mort gage, They claim that it wns repre- sentcd 10 them as q mortgage and that as they could not read it, they believed the defendant Upon learn ing of the alleged deception, they claim 10 have returned the S200 and now seek return of the deed. Nair
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Arthur Rimball, Mrs, Louie Jones Mrs John Flanney, Mrs. Frank Xwick Mrs. George Corhin, Mrs, NJ, R, Mullen, Mra, Carl Neuman, Mrs C, W, Buckley. Mrs, Il, B, Humason, Mrs, Kenneth Sloper Mrs, Robert Peck Mrs. Emory Corbin, Mrs, A, F. Corbin. Mrs, Reginald Towers, Mrs. Hurold Shepard Mrs, Richard pmchcs, Mrs. Sunhurn, Mrs, l.. Lee, Miss Louise Noble, Miss Florence Camp. Miss Mary Whittlesey and Miss Gertrude Rogers.
 Mrs. Pardon Rickry gave a small luncheon at her home in Berlin to- day.
 Mrs. Arthur liarrop will entertain at cards at tho shuttle Meadow club next Tcusday
 Miss Alice Alderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Alderson, enter taincl few friends at her home on Lake street last evening.
 Miss Anna Traut, daughter of Mir, and Mrs George Traut of West Main street wilt give a dancing party to the members of the Alpha Alpha sorority at her home next Saturday evening,
 Philip Corhtn of Hackcnsack, \. J. was a visitor in town this week,
 Mrs. John A. Andrews Of West Main street and her daughter Mrs, Lucian Stevens of Monroe street have been spending a week in New York city. They were joined today by Mir Andrews and Mir. Stevens,
 Miss Priscilla Crabtree, daughter ot Mir. and Mrs, Walter Crabtree Of Lincoln street has returned from Boston, Mass, after spending the winter there.
 Mrs. William Dunn and her son, have returned 10 New York city after spending a week with Mrs. nunn's father. Dr, John Martin of Vine street. Mrs. Dunn was for mcrly Miss Margaret Martin.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward r, Lancas- ter entertained Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Woart Lancaster of Manhassett l.. |. over last weekend at the Hotel Burritt.
 Mss Florence Trumhul daughter of Governor John Trumbul and Mrs Trrmhul Of Pennington avenue Plainyile. is home from Nit, HolyokC college for the weekend,
 A peasan, social affair was hold at the Elhs' hall last night undeI the auspices of the Anchor Branl Girls club, About so couples wore in attendance and voted the even one of the hest of the season. I'm annual spring dance Of the club | always looked forward 10 with an ticipation by the younger set anr this year the organization fully Ii'ef ID to is reputation The Trinit, Hacchsnalian orchestra played to dancing.
 Mrs. Brayton Porter gave smaI luncheon bridge al her aome i West Hartford Wclnesday. Anon 'hu guests from town were Mr! Arthur Sampson, Mrs, Howar Rruommer and Mrs. Johnston Vance.
 Mrs. r. Booth of Lincoln street CT tcrrairci TWO tables of bridge Mon Jay afternoon Prices were award ad 10 Mrs. II. Boardman and Mir N. W, Putney.
 Mrs. John II. Trunlbull will ope h,r home in Plainville Wednesda afternoon, May (, 10 8 meeting (
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Eye of Moscow" Gets
 Much Money From SOviets

Paris, May 2.--The police searches in connection with tho alleged com munist ambush of republican youths in the Rue Damromont on April @i have been especially thorough in the case of Suzanne Girrault, who repre- sentS the Eye of Moscow" in the French in the communist world and is said to weld unlimited authority over her Red adhcrcnts.
 Le Matin today says that among the things seized in her apartment, which is described as luxurious and furnished with the latest Soviet art, were accounts showing that she had
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
APPEALS FROM CITY COURT

The decision in favor Of the plain tiff in the suit of Walter w. Borne against Leo F. Fletchtner rendered in the city court by Judge William C, Hungerford has heen appealed by George w. Klett, attorney for the defendant, The judgment was for $@00 damages and possession of premises on Ellis street. William F, Mangan represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
RANkRIPICN COIRT

A hearing on the petition of R, II. Ripple for discharge from bank rnptcy win be heard before Referee F., NJ, Yeomans at 10 o'clock Mon day morning, May %.
 A recommendation for the dis charge of Michael Welinsky from bankruptcy has been filed with the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Sen. Wheeler Watches
 Gordon Campbell's Trial

Great Falls, Mont, May With Senator Burton k, Whceles as an ln- tercsted court room spectator, Cor don Campbell, Montana oil operator. went on trial here In federal district court yesterday charged in Il fed eral indictment with fraud in con- nectIon with the promotion of one of his oil syndicates, Campbell WAS indicted here last April by the same grand jury that returned an indct- ment against Wheeler,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Mrs Edward Lancaster gave X delightful bridge followed hy tra ut hor homo m Ten Acre Road, Tuesday aperRepn. There were tour lahlcs playins end included m tAe party were Ss. Gardner Weld. Mrs, Clifton Wilson. Mrs Russell Hubbard, Mrs Ralph Britton, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs Arthur Jones, Mrs, |. (. Plau, Mrs, Dudley Walker. Mrs Harold lngru- ham, Mrs. R. N. Crum. Mrs, Richard Prichard, Mrs. Douglas Johnston Mrs. F, R. CnlpWric, Mrs Laurence Humason and Mrs, John Follows. Prizes wrrc awarded 10 Mrs, Fol- lows, Mrs lngraham and Mrs. llu- mason.
 Afternoon teN WAS served in tho dining room with Mrs. Arthur Ra- con and Mrs. Charles Chase prcsid- ing at thc flower l,rHcd table.
 The Mumm,rs Of St. S'eph"n's college presented four one act plays
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

referee,
 A final accounting in the matter of Albert Vitali bankrupt West Main street tailor, will be made on Mon day.
 The first hearing in tho bank ruptcy matter of E. Borson will be held on Monday. May ii, at the ref cree's office.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

X Nair issued the writ and have fil. ed Ills pendens in the city clerks office, Deputy Sheriff Martin Il,
 Horwitz served the papers, which are returnabIe in the court of com mon pleas tho first Tuesday of June,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

received from Moscow. by way of America. during the last few months $50, 600, which had been distributed among various persons. The receipts also were found but tho names were unfamiliar to the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

The Mumm,rs Of St. S'eph"us college presented four one act plays
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Mrs. William Dunn and her son, have returned 10 New York city after spending a week with Mrs. nunn's father. Dr. John Martin of Vine street. Mrs. Dunn was for mcrly Miss Margaret Martin.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Mrs, Edward Lancaster gave delightful bridge followed
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

MT, and Mrs, R, c, Clark will open their home in Berlin Thursday evening, May 2l, for tue annual shad dinner of tho Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
\ NEW VERSION

IE-Am the first who ever asked you for Il kiss2
 SHE-Ycs. All the others took thcm!-Kasper Stockholm.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

in Memorial gymnasium last eve ming Included in cast Was Hurlbut Grlswold of this city Mr, GrisW old took the part of Colctte in "rierrot in raus,' He also cd us man ugcr of costumes.
 Wilson killough has returned to hts home In chicago, llL, after spending several days in town.
 Mr and Mrs. Edwin w. Davis and daughter. Elizabeth. Of Cloqucl Mmn, will arrive the latter part of next week to spend month with Mrs payts parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l., Mills Of tUruss street.
 Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hart and Mr. and Mrs, James North Vn be rho putronessrs at the annual spring dance which tho A. IT, \. Aluuuae will give next Friday evening ut the ShuH Meadow club.
 ', M C. \. To Bcncht
 partial list of those rcSrryius mnIos for the bridge party which takes place next Tuesday afternoon in inc Y. W. C. A. hall in aid of that organization includes, Mrs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
CHAPTER XII

II was At half past ten that CasimIr
entered the Adlon hotel the morning
after the party At the Mascotte. He
did not ind Tommy. who by that time
had gone on to the police once. He
did nnd Janet Church, whom he rath-
er wished to avoid. She at once at
tached herself to Casimir and remind
ed him Of his promise TO arrange for
her visit TO Lystria.
Casimir was quite civil to her. He
Is the kind Of man who Is civil to any
woman anywhere and at any time. He
had reason for treating Janet with
special politeness He believed her
to be TOmmy's or rather Norhey's,
aunt.
Certainly" be said. Everything
viii be settled about your journey.
There will be no difficulty at all.
shall get you passport"
In talking to Janet he spoke Ger
man and was therefore able to express
himself without quoting Shakespeare.
Il don't see how you can get me q
passport, said Janet. 'sThe consul
here. and the passport officer. and the
people at the embassy refuse to al
low me TO have one. II travel At all.
1t must. be without passport. That's
what I expect you to manage for me"
You shall have an excellent pass
port" said Caslmir. "a British pass
port. which no one will question"
You can't get me that. said Janet.
ITS impossible"
Casimir smiled indnlgentIy.
They were sitting together near the
door Of the hall. A Lady, middle-aged.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

Henry LonRfellow could take !
sheet OF paper worth ona-femfh az q
cent write q poem on Il and mmha II
worth 5000. That's genius.
Henry Ford can take a slmllar
sheet OF paper write few wexaa ga
4 and make II worth 41000o coo
That's capital.
A workman cen take cents' worth
Of steel. make It into watch spxinkm
and collect hundreds OF dollars. That's
skin.
A merchant can take mn arsiesa
worth 90 centa, advertise Il and sea-
Il for 81. That's business. From
Straight Natter
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
How 70 solvs 4 oRoss.wonD I'LL

C BIhlIraI Earasa q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

very neatly dressed. Enthusiastically
English. passed them. going toward
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

very neatly dressed. Enthusiastically
English. passed them. going toward
the swinging door.
That, said Gasimir, sis Miss Gis-
borne. Miss May Osborne. She IL
the secretary Of Colonel Heard, who
Is the head Of the British Graves Reg
Istration commission"
Janet looked without particular In
tereat at Miss May Osborne.
I'm seeking for British graves" said
CasiInlr. Colonel Heard, who IL some
times accompanied by his wife. goes
through various parts OF Germany,
and beyond Germany into ali the
countries OF eastern Europe. Miss
Osborne often goes with him, In or
der, suppose. to register the graves
which are found. Colonel Heard has
a diplomatic passport. SO has Miss
Osborne propose that you should
use Miss Glsborne's passport"
/ do not suppose that Janet Church
has any particular scruples about
travelling with a false passport. For
the sake Of a noble excuse--and what
could be nObler than world peace1-
she would willingly do far worse
things than that Bot she was star
tied at the cool way in which CasimIr
assumed that Hiss GisOorne's pass
port would be sc her disposal.
-But she isn't In the least likely 70
lend L to me. said Janet.
No" said Caalmir. Il shall steal |
Il
Even Janet SHE'D little at mat
The word ~steal~ used in that way |
has 8 very nasty sound. and ] sap /
pose. as worker In the cause o.
Christian unity. Janet felt hernelf
morc or less committed TO the Ten
'steail" said ysnet- but couIdn's
lgree
gwen Shakespeare, said cassnair.
Is occasionally wrong You recal-
ecf-T' He gave his aHofafion Ia Gag
Aah. who steals my purse sgeals
rash fis scmpefhtng. n0fhing: twas
aine, tbs his. and has heen slave 10
houaandn. but be fAat ngcines from ere /
az good name rvbs me az shnt which
az enrIehas him and manhea me p@ur
nszeea TheFR HaakeAseake waa msss-
aken II I EDok TIE DMs@@ III AszMn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
King Tommy
By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM
Asumc.

~And even Il she won't marry me-
said Tommy, land mean to have q
pretty good try at persnading her, !
feel pretty certain she won't marry
you. No girl would Good-by. Or
perhaps ! ought to say. 'Ach so. Herr
bridegroom arranged. {"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

Java plans 10 spend nearly $50 0ee. :
600 within the next ten years IN cen.
stfsacfion of railways, hydrDeleefSgc
plants and irrigation equipment ia
connection with colonization projects.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

II you use Red Cross BAH Blue In
your laundry. you viii not be troubled
BY these tiny rust spots, often caused
BY inferior bIuIng. Try II and saa.
Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

Sugar beets planted ia Scotland
have given satisfactory results, and Il
IL likely, 10 View Of the subsidy grant
ed BY the government, that a factory
VIII be built.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23


Th mrws In
Ns anAeF the soan hndsd aean w
whBte
ana
ehssese
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-22
Int'l Chamber of
Commerce Head
Sees BRIGHT Prospects

Brussels, June 81 (AP) Wills
II. Booth. president Of the tnterna-
tional chamber of commerce, In ms
address at the opening session OF the
third congress of that body today
reviewed the objects and accom-
plisliments Of the chamber. which
has the commercial, financial and In
dustrial organizations of SO countries
actively participating in its work:
Describing the situation at the
present time, he said: Even with
many problems still to be solved IN
every country, the outlook Is encour-
aging. It gives us a right to be op-
timistic, If we measure the accom-
plishments in the face of the OBJ
stacles.
"Sweden, Switzerland, the Neither
lands and Great Britain have prac-
tically returned to their former gold
basis without deva1uation. Germany,
Poland, Latvia, Danzig. Hungary and
Austria have stabilized their cur
rencies.
"In other countries where the cur
rencies have not yet been complete
ly stabilized their fluctuations have
been far less In 1924 than formerly.
"Freetrade in foreign exchanges Is
not entirely accomplished. but is
making rapid advancement.
production has increased, and
the world export and import trade
is at least 80 percent of pre-war
value. Capital, both local and for
eign, is taking courage and the flow
of loans and credit is gradually be-
coming easier"
Mr.. Booth made reference to Ger
man reparations by declaring that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-22
Couple Leave for
European Tour

Mss Ethel Knight, principal Of the
Redington Street school,, and Miss
Norice Foster, a teacher at the
ISouth Grammar school. left for New
York City, Saturday morning, and
In another week they will be on their
way to Europe, where they will pass
Ithe summer. The two teachers plan
10 travel through the British Isles
1tnd also to see the principal points
q interest on the continent. They
MN return to this country in ample
|dne for the opening Of the schools
p September, sailing from London
Ian August "a.
Anumber Of the teachers have reg
stered at the Pennington Normal
ehool where they will take summer
courses. Nell c. Merrill principal of
ne Junior high school, is to study
Ieurtng the vacation months at Bates
/College summer school and George
4. Hendricks, who for the past few
pears has been physical director of
re Waterville schools. will take a
" weeks course at the Springfield
Y n c. A. college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-22
Convicted Slayer
Near Death After
Attack Pal in Prison

Chicago, June 21-(AP)-Bernard
Grant, 23-year- old slayer, sentenced
to be hung on August %, still was
in a critical condition tonight as a
result of wounds received Saturday
in the county Jail at the hands Of
his former pal and jail mate, Walter
Krauzer, 10 years old accomplice in
the attempted robbery and killing
for which Grant was sentenced.
Krauzer leaped on Grant as the
pair were brought up to the visitors
cage, stabbing him five times with a
cell-made weapon which pierced
Grants heart sac and penetrated
one lung.
An operation at the Bridewell hos
pital last night was said today to
have afforded some relief and to
have increased Grants chances for
recovery but he still was in danger
tonight.
krauzer is held in solitary eonfine-
ment pending new trial scheduled
to begin next week.