davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
'SALL|ES' Spend
S271,571.94
HERE
Advisory Board Discusses
Army Campaign for $780,
900 Next Month

Although the public contributed
only $4,000, the Salvation Army
spent $271, 571.94 during the calen-
dar year 1924.
This was the report made by
army officers yesterday to the adj
visory board, which met in the
Evangeline Residence, 1880 L street
northwest. 1t was pointed out
that most Of the money was spent
by institutions which are self-sup-
porting, including the Evangeline,
Mems Social Department and the
Colored Mems Hostel.
The board discussed the army's
campaign for $4,000 which opens
April /, continuing until April II.
The expenses of the army will
mount considerably this year as a
result of the opening recently of
the new Georgetown branch of the
army.
The board yesterday approved the
report of last years activities. A
meeting for next Monday was
called to make definite plans for
the drive. Rudolph Jose presided.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
WOMEN RISING
IN FEDERAL
SERVICE
Civil Service Offers Them
Many Opportunities in Pro-
fessionaI Positions

The field for women in the service
of the Federal Government is IN
creasing steadily and they are con-
tinualIy advancing into the higher
grade positions in the service, it was
announced today by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
More than $4,000 of the $4,000
Federal employees in Washington are
women, the commission states. Many
women college graduates are turn
ing to the Government service to
follow careers in professional, scien-
tific and technical positions.
Opportunities Cor women in the
fields Of teaching, nursing and social
work are especially good" the COM
mission reports. "An increasing
number of women are being en-
ployed by the Government in the
fields of chemistry, physics and sim
liar lines tof work"
The commission will hold exami-
nations for junior patent examiners,
open to women as we'll as men,
throughout the country on April %
and 20.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
INA" FERGUSON AT WAR
WITH GOVERNOR FULLER

BOSTON. March 1O.-Governor Al
vim T. Fuller OF Massachusetts, to.
day dispatched long message to
Governor Ma" Ferguson Of Texas
regarding the controversy between
the two States over the failure Of
Texas to honor the extradition of
a Massachusetts man wanted FOR
wife desertion here.
The governors message was sent
after Attorney General Jay Benton
OF Massachusetts, had reviewed the
case and forwarded a communica-
ton to the governor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
NIGHT SCHOOL
FOR WORKING CHILDREN

A special meeting of school Of.
fIcials with representatives of social
agencies in the District will be held
today to discuss plans for estab-
lishment OF an evening school to
provide instruction for boys and
girls who have to leave day classes.
Superintendent Frank w. Ballou
has called the meeting to frame
regulation to comply with the com.
pulsory attendance law. Supervis.
ing principals and directors of
special subjects have been asked To
attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
CIRCUS MAN IS COMING
TO CLEAR UP MYSTERY

BOSTON, March iO.--Search for
Mrs. Lester Thompson, who told
friends that her husband was dead
and cremated. was further compii
Gated today when the man named
as the husband, circus official,
wired from Portland, Ore, that he
was starting East to assist In find
Ing his seIf.styIed widow.
Thompson contradicted his pre-
vious statement by admitting he
was married to the woman. He
promised revelations. II believe
this woman to be an interruptions
adventures" he said.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
Restore Health by
Gland Treatment,
Says Science
Take GIandOgen

According to a recent newspaper
dispatch. the vigors of youth have
been returned to men Of mature
age, through the beneficial results
received from glandular treatment.
This remarkable scientific work has
been accomplished by the head
physician and surgeon of one of
California's State Institutions.
The object OF glandular treatment
a 70 wake up the devitalized glands
20 they may continue their normal
function Of supplying the vital
glandular secretions 50 necessary
TO physical energy and perfect
health.
GIandogen. the new scientific
gland tonic, which Is prepared in
convenient tablet form, for men
and for women. provides. simple
method OF taking glanduIar treat
menf. Accept no substitutes. In
glst on genuine GIandogen, the
original gland tonic. At all stores
Of the Peoples Drug Co.
~ ANnnnnN
The Washington times., 1925-03-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1925-03-10

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
$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 the characters in
the Play.
The judges will be local newspaper men appointed by
The Times.
The Contest Will Close Saturday, March 14th
spaces may added they must not interfere
with the RAIN" the puzzle blank
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele 0arrsOn's New PhaAs REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

her tenscd nerves
 When l reached Lilllaus room I found her slowly sipping tho last drops of coffee in her cup
 If you were child you'd be smatking your lips" l laughed
 "lm not so sure that haven't been doing it, anyway" she laughed back, "Tye heeu making this roffrc last, - hy sip, but the last drops gone uow.'
 Bring Her Right Up'
 Shr Cazed into inc empty cGp "ith hurlesqucd regret, which knew hold much Of truth for to Lillian inc deprivation of coffee is akin 10 the loss felt by d drug addict when dc- prlyod of his daily stimulant,
 "pcrhaps Katherine will be lou."nt aEaIu tomorrow. l suggested hope fully,
 "Pcrnaps" she answered dryly, "but I'm not counting on it, Then her facial muscles NNitchcd in swift self-condcmnation
 "Why don't you beat mo, Madgc 2" she qucficd. "I'm nothing but big bahy crying for lollypops that know will give me a tummy ache, Honest, FL be good from now on, and not ask for coffee again until I'm we'll I'll make the memory of this good cup do,'
 "Thank yoU.' l said. lowing low, "Naurally, l shall bend my best en- crgies 10 getting another comph- mont Of the same sort. So I imagine you may anticipate a little coffee each day if it agrees with yon'
 "I had better" she threatened darkly, and then she put down her cup, leaned back against her pillows and inquired:
 Where is Mother Graham I can see her any time now
 Are you sure you're strong enough?' I asked anXiously
 "Just now, thanks to your lunch con and your coffco-yes, decidedly she replied. Bring her right uT If she isn't busy"
 Shes sitting on the vorarda anxiousIv awaiting your summons, I told her, removing the breakfast tray. "Ill fetch her directly
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Breakfast - Baked rhubarb, ce- real, thin cream, crisp graham toast, rice pancakes, sirup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon -- Cream Of tomato soup, croutons, vegetable timbales, date and nut bread sandwiches, milk tea.
 Dinner - Cream of spinach soup, toasted crackers, chicken salad. cheese cups, raised strawberry shortcake, milk, coffee.
 A broilcd lamb chop or an egg should be provided for a child un- der 10 years of age in place of the chicken salad. If the shortcake is served cold, children under school age may indulge, but if warm from the oven plain bread and butter with crushed berries should be substituted.
 Vegetable Timbalcs
 Onc-half cup cooked asparagus, l-2 cup finely chopped cooked car rots, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 table spoons butter, i cup milk, tea spoon salt, IS teaspoon pepper, eggs.
 Rub vegetables through a riccr, Melt butter, stir in flour and when perfectly blended slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook two min utrS and add vegetables. Remove from the fire. and stir in the eggs well beaten. Season with salt and pepper and pour into well buttcrcd mods. Put mods in q pan Of hot water, cover with buttcrcd paper and bake 90 minutes in a hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER TON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS,
 CONTINUED

Just at that moment, Bee, Leslie and tho strange man began to dance. In all my life l have never seen Slch perfect harmony and rhythm. It was not only astounding in its grace, but there was in 1t an arrest ing quality which made tho whole thing something unnatural.
 AnI perhaps tho one great sur prise of 1t all was the fact that Les lio was doing it,
 do not think, Bee, have seen Leslie dance since we girls used 10 dance together at boarding sahCn', Then she was rather spiritlcss and bc:cd, but that night she was like il living flame under tho lurid scnsu- cusncss Of the gliding measures,
 Until then l had always though. the tango a more or less banal per rcrmancc. That right for fine first time l realized its maryclousIy sub tlc invitation 1nl its almost ccrio grace.
 Leslie seemed to have forgotten every ore in the room. even the per sonality bf her partner. She was transfgurcd in the dance. Her whole body was clothed in q witch- cry and q glamour that was more than exotic.
 Her partner smilingly said some thing 10 her and for q flashing in- s'Gnt she looked into his face. Then l"r q vivid moment I saw a Leslie Prescott that l had never known. l saw woman that, had Leslie her. $, If confronted hcl, she would have pl oclaimed her q stranger.
 l felt a lanl clcnchins my arm. I turned to lorl into the coptortcd :ace of sydney Carton. He recov-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
he Aayentur<sj Ragg>tyAn g .@,Ra99e4yAnAy ;R dsalA ty 5ebvry Sru<V< AT

rubber dog, he collapsed like a icy balloon and sank 10 the ground
 Granny Hoppytoad had also thrust his sharp pointed stick into inc second rubber dog and I had fallen with a hissing sound 70 tnc ground.
 Raggedy Ann, tha witch and lit- to Ned, from the inside of the hol- low tree appIandrd as they watched the great fight. The third rubber dog, seeing what had happened 10 his companions, jumped this way and that, trying to knock down Granny Hoppytoad, and h. lad just succeeded iu doing this and was about 10 jump up and down on Grampy Hoppytoad and squash him, when Eaggedy Andy gave inc dog a great cut with the sharp sword. And Immediately inc great fght with the rubber hoodIum dogs was over. There the three rubber dogs lay, with all the air out Of them and as nat as pancakes.
 'NoU,' Raggedy Andy cried as he wayeI his sword. 'Let us hurry 10 the magician's castle and rescue little Nads nice mama before the magician discovers what we havo done to his hoodIum dogs
 So the RaFgedys and ln'e Nd and the witch and Granny Horpy-
 oad ran until thrY came 10 q ho' worny and a bun bush. and as there was a lemonade spring next right beside r. they stopped 10 harC some lunch, for n''ir Nel and flo witch and Granny Hoppytoaj wore very, very hungry.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

As Gloria stood Iookin% town at her, she half-oponed her eyes. Her lips moved. She was trying to say something.
 Gloria bent her head to listcn
 "Dick," she whispered, Dick"
 Then she lapsed into her stupor again.
 Gloria tiptocd out of the room.
 -. There must be moro to this baby business than she knew!
 Here was Mother Gregory. think ing of her son the minute she came out from under the ancsthetic! He was still her baby the princi- pal thing in life 10 her
 And what was 1t the little pink checked nurse had said? That women who didn't want babies were unnatural women.
 Gloria wondered if she were un- natural. She wondered what it would be like to have a baby of her own.
 When she got home RanghHd was setting the table. There was an app"tizing odor of dinner in tho house.
 Gloria ran upstairs. The door of Dicks room was closed. Miss Briggs was talking in her low and lovely voice.
 Gloria knelt down. and put her ear 10 the crack of the door. She held her breath and listened.
 tTo Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
ksahec clan8leA

| cred imme iIlt,ly. Pardon me-" he gall, q thirS tho heat of the room affected my heart a little."
 His heart was affected, Bee, but t was not physical affectation. It was because sydney Carton had sud- denly learned that he would have given long years of his lifc to have Leslie Prescott gaze into hts eyes with tho rapturous look he had just seen upon her face.
 internationally found my eyes focused on tho opposite corner Of the room, where I had seen I.cSlies husband the moment before. He was standing there as though carved in stone. could not interpret his thoughts. His white face was as hard as marble and almost as blank. | knew, however. that whatever had been his thoughts, they were dis turbinG enough to draw the blood from his face.
 There was q salvo of applause. The dancers had stopped abruptly. Leslie seemed to awake as from a 1 dream, and thcn I caught look from tho third man in this queer trianglc--the man who had been dancing with her. T. was tho perish- Ing glance of a man dying of thirst with 2 glass of sparkling water Just beyond his reach.
 My heart almost stopped beating. I wondered if Leslie knew. and if she knew what was going to be the | outcome.
 Had Jack Prescott still possession of her heart? 1T not what was the status Of the other two. I could not tell. I.csie's face was another | enigma.
 | Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. IncJ
 TOMORROW - This letter cons | tinucd
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
SfSTEn
 MARY
urn out Of molds and serve.
 Raised Strawberry ShOrtcakc

Raised Strawberry Shortcake
 Onc-half yeast cake, 1-2 cup su- gar, l egg, 1 cup milk 1-2 tea- spoon salt, tablespoons melted butter. flour. 1 quart strawberries 1 cup sugar.
 Sift ? cups flour with. sugar and salt Beat egg well and add to milk. Slowly add second mixture to first, stirring constantly. Beat in melted butter. Add yeast cake dissolved in 1 tablespoons boiled water cooled 10 lukcWarm temperature. Cool wa ter before adding yeast cake. Cover batter and let rise until double it's bulk. Add enough more flour 10 make q soft dough. The dough should be just stiff enough to roll. Roll about three-fourths inch thick and put into slightly foured pie pan. Let rise to double it's bulk, Put into q very hot oven for ten minutes. Reduce temperature and haka twenty minutes longer. Re- move from oven. split, butter and spread with berries crushed and Swontened with sugar. Put on re- maining half of cake, cover with remaining berries and serve with sugar and cream.
 Copyright. 1925. NEA Scrvicc,
 mCD
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Without finishing her s"nt"nce she vanished around a corner.
 Presently another nurse came into sight.
 Are you Mrs, Richard Gregory" ." she asked. Gloria nodded.
 "Dr. Seymour wanted mo 10 tell you that the operation is oycr and that your mothor-in-law came through it very wcll,' she said. And he says if you'd lik" to soo her, i''s all right for you 10, now" "Will you take me 10 her room. then?' Gloria asked.
 
 Mother Gregory lay on q narrow high bed in a walled room. Her face was colorlcss and GOV cred with sweat She snored through her parted lipS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Raggody Ann and Raggedy Andy and Granny HoppytoaG and the nice witch and little Ned sat inside the hollow tree and wondered what they might do.
 Just outside the hollow tree sat the three large rubber hoodjum dogs of the wicked magician
 The rubber hoodlum dogs had promised the Raggedys that they would sit there and see that none Of them escaped.
 And the worst part is,' Rag cedy Ann said, T have given lit- lie Ned the last prctzel I picked from the pretzel bush. Now he will nave nothing more to eat. And, when little Ned gets so hungry he can not stand it any longer we will have 10 leave and return back O little Neds house without his nice mama"
 This made all feel very sad, for they wished ever and ever so much 10 rescue little Ned's nice mama frcm the wicked magician,
 Finally, after thinking and won derirg and thinking until he ripped SIX stitches out Of the top of his head. Raggedy Andy said, Now all Of you remain quiet and do not say a word. no mater what I say 10 he rubber hood.Un dogs
 We promise" the witch and Granny Hoppytoad and little Ned and RaEgeiy Ann said. And they all crossed their hearts.
 Then Raggedy Andy said 10 one ot the hood!um dogs, "Wil you take a note to inc magician for me-"
 "Nope.' the dog replied, And. when Raggedy Andy asked the other dogs f they would take a note, they replied, Nope" and looked very mean. A this Eaggody Andy scratched his rag head, for he did not know what 10 say, H. had wished for the dogs 10 take a note to the magician so that he and the others could leave the hollow tree and follow the dogs right 10 the magcisn's cast. Q. Now trat tho dogs would not do f he did not know what 10 do. Granny Honpy- toad then said. "Hoodtum rubber dogs why won't YOU take tho note to the Magician?"
 Cause, silly" the dogs replied. If we take a note for VOL, you would escape. And if you escape the magician would blame US and let all the air out of US and We would be as fiat as pancakes and not nearly so useful"
 An" Granny Hoppytoad sniI "I see. Then he whispered 10 Rag gedy Andy and Baggedy Andy nodded his head. So Raggedy Andy and Granny Hoppytoad sharpeua1 the end of the stick with RagEedy Audy's sword until it was as pointed IS a needle, then when all vas ready, Raggedy Andy and Granny Hoprytoad rushed from inc hollow tree and attacked the large ruUulr hoodlum dogs.
 Al the first swire with his Ions sharp sword, RaEEody Andy cut d large hole In tho ruhJar dogs side and as the ar whistsd out of the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
--- uAIIV FASHION srRvcr DRESS SUBTRACTS POUNDS
'AIy FASHION SERVICE

A front panel of long fringe and fancy Vestee ot white satin make an unusual creation out of this sleeveless black satin frock. The long lines and the straight cut are admirable for the generous figure, as they subtract pounds and add chic,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Madge Sets the Stage For Mother
 GrRham's Interview

hh'NA NN "
 Under the luncheon table I rienchcd my fingers Into my palms In the effort 10 keep from bctraying resentment al my mothcr-in- law s malicious thrust concerning my care of Junior, l had 10 remind myself hat she was sil and mArm and that sGe did not really moan that loft 1Hv ruill 10 Inc rarc of Katie und l1n Iir"rs,
 was glad thlt Junior was loo ,oung To realize what his grand mothcr had mrant for he immcdi- .raly would have flown to my de- nsr and prrcipl'atet another jrJI- nus and tNupery oW'hurst on her nut Hut in Marons grave, Wor- n.od younE cyrs across the table -oal the comrrchrnjing sympathy mch shc could not voice Watch- uE my chance when my mo,hcr-in- llus cyos Wrre not upon me, Flashed a raassurluS smile at Lil- uln7 Winsowo young daughter,
 When Mother Graham feels that The hon0rs cf War are hers. she gen. arally rcgains her good nature at Inc sane rate of speed which char actcrizcs hor loss of it, Therefore | was not surprised 10 hear her he- gin 10 talk chatuly 10 Marion and 1yj'h long experience of her little Ways l eased myself by degrees into .Ha conversation. Ky the time the unchoun was ended the battlefield was completely cleared Of the dead end injured and my mo'hcr-in-laW's rrsertmapt.
 How soon can we see Mrs, un- derwood ?" sle asked when We had finished luncheon and the children had departed for their beloved out of-doorq
 Tn less than ten minutes prob ably" I returned "IM go up now and soc it she has finished her luncheon. Why don't you sit out on tra veranda in the sunshine until I call you?"
 "Thc Last Drops Gone
 T believe will" she assented, and as Ye went out on the voranda together We could have posed for an illustration Of 0ial devotion. l smiled at the corceit as l mounted the stairs after settling her comfort ably in the couch hammock, hut there was tenderness in my heart for Dickys crochety old mother.
 For as I had left her l had seen In her eyes the haunting terror which had been there ever since the advent into her life Of the man who ralIed himself Steve" 1 knew that the imminent prospect of relating her story 10 Lillian and to me was bringing auguished humiliation to her proud spirit. I would let her nag me every hour in the day with out protest, I told myself penitently, if the outburst brought any relief to
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
FABLES ON HEALTH =
ADENOIDS EASY TO REMOVE

agreeable 10 the child, and does not stimulate the appetite.
 Adenoids are not difficult to re- mo},, A surgeon can take them out without seriously endangering the life of the patient.
 In addition 10 the loss of smell and taste, adcnoids tend 10 produce q roccding chin. This as a result of keeping inc mouth open for breathing.
 When tho doctor examines the child for ddenoids also have him examine the tonsils.
 Docayed tonsils are the cause of numerous ills
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

lf your child is d nnicliy eater and is apparently undernourished there iS a possible chance that h. suffers from adenoids.
 Adcnoids are supvrnuous growth, which form at he roof Of inc nasal passages.
 Because Of their location they pre- vent the passage of air through tho nose and the child brcathcs through th" mouth.
 Because the air does no, pass through the nose the child possesses little sense of smell, and also suf- f"rs in the sense of taste.
 ood that has no taste is dis
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
kecns Rooks Better

Leather bound books should orga- siora'ly he dus'ed v-ru q sIght.t oiled cloth to restore some of thr oil which dries oVt. r IS esp, ,cial'y necessary f 'he books are mfr quen'ly handled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Ensr tn Wash Dishes

A new device for washing dishes is q. fiber mop fed directly through tubes from the hot and cold water faucets.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Cleans Ash Tray

Clean ash trays Of brass or nickel with dcna'ured alcohol put on with a tooth brush and then wash in hot vinegar and salt
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Keeps Hands Nice

When you have finished washing the dishcs do not neglect 10 rinse your sink and your mops. and towels, then scrub your hands and ba'hc them with a rlyccrine lotion.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Takc Rings On

Rings should never be loft on the hanls when they are being washed IS soap gets into the corners and holds the dust that creops in later.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Gossip,s Corner
Before n,cing Dress

Brtorr 1yoing an old costume It should hc ripped apart and washed thoroughly
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Removes Ink stain.

To r.mnNo ink stains from silk and wool peroxide or weak acids arc 'he only safo things to uSo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Starch on Irons

Tf starch has stuck to your iron remove it with fine steel wool CT emery paper and polish off with s0ft clnth
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Washing Gloves

WhNe silk gloves and hose should be washed in cold or tcpid water and dried in the dark 10 prevent thom rom becoming yellow.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Nil From IEnhrirs

Machine oil can he removed from fabrics by washing with neutral soap and water.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

! <. Exists
 z. To lo1c}. lr. Whit" crystals ~oHCna1ri in the
 air from par'Icles Of water and
 :atltng to the ground. il. Like. T.. Tur'as. IL. Las, word ~ prll,r. gl. An important iu'prna, organ in
 man s'tua',d close 10 the hoart g. utes away tls music on a ra-
 diol. , 26. Feminine prono1o. 27. Born x. E>r'p', ~. Point. B.. Kela',s. &5. Cnas'e, S5, To smell. $7. To rayish &5. To throb. II. To prove ttst y.1 alo been in
 ouo place wh'n orrumstantial
 c>Idsnce says yo1 were in an other. 4&. To sow temporarily i5. Point of compass. 47. The person who holds the fam
 fly together. . 4P. Negro 1rtbc of west Africa. 5I. Siouan Indian trIbe.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Tho littlo miss of lo or to looks
 -T "harmirr i0 'His poke Ionnrf. 'Ich is ao 'N30' r.pHca of th" !. le N0-R by her big sister.