davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
JUDGE RUMINATES
 ON 'FLAPPER WIFE
Don't Be Discouraged, Advice ol
 ''Great ReConciler'

san Francisco, April Enter a new homebuildlng pfoblem-- the ''happer wife"
 She's our flapper high school and college girls of couple Of years back. She Is the girl entering the marriage state not to found a home but to own & car, live in case and attend say parties without further irk of parental objection.
 Since out to enjoy to the utmost every privilege of marriage - and also to dodge all of its responsibili- ties.
 Nice lugubrious picture, isn't it, with June in the offing, and love in the springtime air?
 Give 1t thought, but don't let it discourage you" advises Judge Thomas r. Graham of San Fran cisco. Judge Graham may be con sidered an authority, in view Of his international reputation as "the great reconciler," through his di- voree court record of reuniting more estranged couples than he parts.
 "The flapper wife is as much a development of this age as radio and weman's emancipation. Radio has accomplished marvels--but 1t still has static to overcome.
 "The tiapper and her progressive sisters have already accomplished much for advancement of their sex and the future generation, and the flapper wife problem is like static, one of the minor matters to be cleared up before perfection can be reached,
 "Ail of Americas womenkind in the last few years have acquired a splendid self-rellance, freedom of thought, and healthy disregard for prudishness that will make them mothers of splendid generation.
 "The right to live their own life k one of their outstanding urges. And in these days of their rapid progress. can we condemn the so- called fapper as class because some of them, seeking something besides home drudgery in marriage, see only the possibility of fine clothes, easy life and gay parties :?
 Men learned the folly of these through their days of wild oats another experience reserved for men under the double standard we are outliving.
 This 'fapper bride Idea Of mar riage may be termed innocent wild oats'-but don't worry about it,
 If she has prehted by the self reliance and increased reasoning power modernity has won fer her, she'll come out better for the ex- perience.
 "She may undergo the stage of seeking pleasure instead of home building, but if she and her young husband are the properly mated couple, ten to one she'll be the first to see her erroneous viewpoint, get down into harness, and as a part ner, not dependent, help her hus- band build permanent family hearthstone.
 And through her mild fling she has fitted herself to be able to properly train her own children along such lines - thing hard to do In this present age of advancing femininity.
 "Fiapper brldese If they are true blue, they are the hope of the future"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
ELwOoD HAYNES DIES
Is Man Who First Invented the
 "HorseIess Carriage"

Kokomo, Int, April it,--EIwood Haynes, 6S, who In 1894. invented the "horseless carriage" Is dead at his home here, a victim of influenza, He was III but a few days.
 . He suffered an attack of influenza while on q trip through the southern states and on tho advice of a physi- clan who he had consulted returned home, Heart dlseass with which he long had been afflicted also con- tributed to his death.
 Few friends knew of the serious Illness of the pioneer automobile manufaeturer who also gained inter- national reputation as a scientist and metallurgist. His widow. son and daughter were at his bedside when death came last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Morning.Aft Head
PhysieiaR's New Prescription Ends "NeIt-DRy" Misery Quickly

Why suAsr from splitting, bliHdins, agonizing headaches the whole next dAy"-when the safe AN-A-CIN tablets will sten the misery instantly? EH. dorsed and prescribed by physicians Nc uarceties-no bad effect on heart. Simply removes congestion in head restores normal eirculatlen, aud aches knd thFehs fly away Only e5c. a box. AN-A-CiN sold hy;-Crowel Drug Store, Vita Drug Co, ANeIrnds Pharmacy, City Drug Store, south End Pharmacy, Arch Street Pharmacy, Novscks Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
TILsON IN ITALY

Rome. April 14,-Represtntative John c. TiIsop, of Connecticut, and Colonel John O. Johnson, U. s. A, who are on a mission to investigate the development of the manufacture of arms and ammunition in Italy, as well as in France, Switzerland, Den mark and Sweden, have visited a number of Italian factories and es- tablishments. accompanied by Ma jer Martin F, Scaulan, assistant mill tary attache of the American em- bassy.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Mrs. Winifred w. Hart
 Suffers Bad Relapse

Hollywood, Cal. April 14.--Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart. former actress and wife of the screen actor, William s. Hart, has suffered re- lapse which aggravated acntely the illness that has confined her to her home here for several weeks. Her physician has ordered absolute quiet.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
LEE II. MEADOWS
 Pittsburgh Pirates Right-Handed Pitcher

Born--oxford, N C., July i2. 1894.
 Major League career--Purchaseal by St. Louis Cardinals from Durham club Of Carolina association in 1914. Traded to Phillies in 1919. On May 28, 1928, traded to Pirates with Rawlings for Glazner and Tierney.
 Outstanding t'eats--Won IF games and lost IS in 1928. Yielded .aS6 same season making but one error out of 7S chances, Led leagues hurlers same year in double play participation with seven.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Phila: Jack Dempsey
 Is Beaten by Hartley

Trenton, N, J, April Il. - Pete Hartley. lightweight, last night de- feated Jack Dempsey of Philadelphia and Ivory Eshelman defeated Yale oakun, in two stellar eight-round eouts, according to newspaper men : at the rinEsids.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
DENIES BAREFOOT STORY
Mrs. DalzieI. Society Leader, De-
 clarea Report Was False

New York, April 14.-Mrs. Fred erick Y. Dalziel, society leader, to- day denied recent reports from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. that she took daily jaunts over the gelf course In her bare feet.
 Mrs, Dalziel said the report was an Absolute complete and total er- TOT: and that she had never ap- peared outside of her own apart ment in her bare feet, except on the bathing beach,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
FATAL SHOOTING
Two KiHgsport, Tenn, Men Killed
 Third Dying-GunmaR Escapes

Kingsport, Tenn, April H. Deputy Sheriff Hubert Webb and Policeman George Frazier was seri- ously wounded by man whose name is believed to be Wagner and who is thought to be a fugitive from Mississippi penal officers. Wagner escaped on stolen horse and late last night had not been captured,
 The dead and injured officers were making an investigation near the old Kirgsport undeFpass where some minor trouble was reported. As the officers approached they in- tercepted Wagner who opened Are on them, In running fight that followed Webb and Smith were killed, and Frazier shot down.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Danny Kramer Defeats
 Battler From Canada

Pittsburgh. April IA. = Danny Kramer. Philadelphia featherwelght. won the judges decision over Curly Wilshur, Canadian utlepolder. in a lO-round boxing bout here last night. Kramer's hard punches floored WiIshpr in the fourth, eight and ninth rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
TOMMY NOBLE LOSES

Akron Ohio, April IA, - Willie Ames, Akron fsatherweight, won the decision over Tommy Noble, former English champion in l2-round bout here last night,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

The longest golf drive ever made Is 395 yards. James Braid drove q ball that distance at Walton Heath in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Walter, 1t will be remembered, first broke Into fast baseball in the old Church league, playing with the Swedish Lutherans. He started as q catcher and waA good one. too. Then he took chance at filling in on the mound and made good,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

He played for several seasons with the corbin Red sox and last year was with Collinsyille in the Farming ton Valley league, also playing with the Red sox and Besse Lelands. Last season he worked in 30 games and brought in 25 victories, hitting the ball for an average of .4sf.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Spe a kin g of s ports

Another former member Of the corbin Rcd sox has been graduated Into faster company in the person of Walter Berg, who leaves on April Il to join the Parksdals club in the East Coast league in Virginia.
 -~-~~
 Berg will join the club as a pitch CT, but with his all around ability, especially his good batting eye, 1t would not be surprising if he were s,used more regularly than an ordi. nary hurler. He plays the outfleld well.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Berg Is q husky boy, standing five feet Il end tipping the beam at 21o pounds, go has plenty of physique to stand the gaM of hard summer of baseball and his friends back here will be roofing for him to make good even as did Yeggs Patros with IT. conderoga and Wojak with Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Hainss still is champion of the conanlsrolal alleys for last night he took Pete into camp to the tune of six out of nine games. rolling sTs to his Ftyals sss and averaging 1884 to Fets's 1of.s.
 Next Monday night Hainss will tackle Ben Turpin at the same al- leys.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Rocky Smith of Battle Creek, Mich.. who lost 2 close decision to Eddie sheylin in Hartford a few weeks aso, returns to Feet Guard hall on Thursday night to take on Fighting Beh LewrIs, formerly of Scotland but now of Boston. Three other bouts also are listed by Hughle Rorty.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

The Corbin Red sox open their season in Milldale on the first Sun day ln Msy according to the an- nouneement of Manager Jack Tebin.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

For the second tims sigcs Paavo AurMt entered upon his record making invasien of America, the F.nnlsh Funnins star today faced opposition against which his aeet- ness of foot was of nc avail. On ths arst eecaaien. . protest from the Coanscticut asseeiatlea of the A
 A. '. ever NuFml's failure ts appear at q meet because of illaess was dropped. He ts new on the sns- panaed ilst of the Western Asseeia- tiss fer failure te run at Kansas Gitys .,y rs ~
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Arriving In New York yesterday. Joe klrkwood, the Australian golt wizard, dispelled all doubts as to, his participation in the British open championship by declaring that he ls planning to make the trip abroad. He said he would leave for Fnrlnd atter the American open at Worcester.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
CATHOLIC MEN URGED
TO DEVELOP YOUTH
Father McGuigan Pleads fer Better
Citizens at Reception in
His Honor.

Holy Name men of ST. Paul's Catho
lie Church, at Fifteenth and V streets,
were urged to do all in their power to
assist in developing the youth of
Washington into patriotic men and
law-abiding citizens by Rev. James P.
McGuigan. pastor of st. Paul's. at a
reception in his honor at St. Paul g
Academy last night.
A sound knowledge Of the difference
between right and wrong and the
knowledge Of the ultimate benefits
and consequences of both were urged
by Father McGuigan as one of the
necessary adjuncts to the molding of
outstanding boys and men. He highly
praised the activities of the Holy
Name Society in its work to create a
loyal and patriotic citizenship through.
out the country.
More than 800 persons attended the
meeting, held under the auspices of
the ST. Paul's Branch of the Holy
Name Society. and heard their pas.
tors eulogy of the late Mgr. Mackin,
whom he succeeded several months
ago. Father McGuigan stressed the
necessity of unison in parish work.
Rev. James Coen, spiritual director
OF st. Paurs Branch. outlined the
aims and activities of the society
and recounted the many benefits to
be derived from association with the
organization.
Preceding a business meeting a
musical entertainment was furnishe ed
by Luke Pagan of St. PatricN's
Players. and by st. Paul's Choir, un-
der the direction Of Edward Donovan.
Motion pictures depicting the Ameri-
can forces in the World War also
were shown.
The committee in charge of the re-
cept1on was composed of John J. Nc
Carthy. chairman; Harry S. O'Neil,
Edward Dougherty. Paul B. McCar-
thy. Charles H. Burke. Herman A.
Schulties. Charles II. Knott. George
NJ. Pagan, William B. Loveless and
Edward Dillon. Harry S. ONeil is
president Of st. PauTs Branch of the
Holy Name Society.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
'LUCKETT ASSIGNED
TO NEW DRY POST
Former District of Columbia En-.
forcement Head Transferred to
Florida as U. S. Agent.

Harry M. Lucltett. former divisional
chief of prohibition agents for the
fourth division, and later placed in
charse or the Federal prohibition
FORCES in the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1925-09-22
NEWCOMERS PLAN
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN
Activity to Replace Safety
Poster Drive Sought
by Organization.

Financing of exceptionally deserving
cases of young men who desire to go
to college, but cannot afford TO pay
tuition because of unusual circum-
stances; care of crippled children; the
advancement Of music in Washir gton
and the welcoming and guiding of new
permanent residents of Washington
were among the subjects considered
by the Newcomers Club to replace its
safety traffic poster campaign, at a
meeting of the organization at the
City Club last night.
Because Traffic Director Eldr!dge
has taken over the poster work the
club decided that 1t would undertake
some new enterprise that would work
for the betterment of the community.
Decision Of the members at the meet
ing last night was that the club would
not be justified in remaining merely
an "eating" club.
A committee, composed of Pierce
Boteler, chairman; DIR. G.. B. Tribe,
A. L. Baldwin. I. Fl. Angelica and
Burns G. Downey, was appointed to
formulate plans and recommend one
of the suggested activities to the
club.
More than $4,000 was poured into
the treasury of the Chinese agitators
and strikers by the Soviet before and
after the recent disturbances, it was
declared by DIR. w. H. Dobson, a
medical missionary. on leave from
China. who addressed the club He
declared that publications and circu-
lars were being distributed among
the Chinese students by the Soviet.
A sense Of responsibility, the spirit
of national patriotism and Chris
tianity were urged as remedies for
conditions in China. Lust for money
and power were held by the speaker
to be the chief troubles of the Chi
neSe nation.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Practically full years experience In
this respect has demonstrated that a
mistake was made and that the en-
tire force of the Air Mall Service
should be located in Washington.
Thinks Step Advisable.
THE question now arises as to
whether or not 1t would be permissible
td return that part of the force which
Is now at Omaha to the Post Oftlce
Department headquarters building at
Washington, ID. G.
There can be no question in my
opinion as to the advisability of bring
ing this office back to headquarters
here in order to have closer general
supervision over the administrative
end Of that particular branch OF the
service ! believe it would not only be
beneficial to the Post Office Depart
meut but to the General Accounting
Office as well. 1t is my purpose, With
out objection from you, to change the
headquarters of this organization to
Washington, effective on or about Oc-
tober !. with the definite idea in view
Of requesting specific legislation in the
next appropriation act, authorizing
the employment of the necessary per
sonnel in the District of Columbia in
connection with this activity.
Il would be pleased to receive some
expression from you as to whether or
not this program meets with your ap-
proval."
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Age thanks autos in Uruguay, where
an advance of per cent in customs
duty on all cars has just been put in
effect to provide funds for the increase
of old-age pensions.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

An Indiana man has Invented a
baby carriage that shuts up auto
matieally. Now If he Will invent a
baby that does likewise he will FIJI a
long-felt want.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
PLANS C0MP[ P[ETED
F0RC Of c. OUTING
All Sports to Feature Day at
Congressional Club
Tomorrow.

Plans have been completed for en-
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce and their guests at the annual
outing Of the organization at the
Congressional Country Club tomor-
row.
IRE atfair will start at l pm. and
rcrIlnue until midnight. Automobiles
VIII leave the headquarters of the
Chamber 1t Thirteenth and Il streets
at ! pm. and A. pm to convey
those Who 90 not have cars to the
club.
In the afternoon series oil athletic
contests and other sports will be
held. Provisions have been made for
3 9-hole golf tournament. putting
contest. tennis matches, swimming.
fat mems races and races for ladies'.
At pm. dinner win be served In
the nlaiulE dining room of the club.
which will be followed by dance and
card playing. Special orchestraS have
been engaged for the dance and dur
ing dinner. Prizes have been con-
tributed for the athletic events.
The District commissioners and a
number of local officials have been in
vited to attend and many of them have
already signifed their intention of be-
ing present. All the privileges Of the
club have been extended to the cham
ber and it's guests.
The house committee Of the chamber,
which is in charge of the outing, con-
sists of Warren c. Kendall, chairman;
w Nick Stowell. vice chairman: DR..
Bernard A. Baer. W. J. Brown, S. E.
Burgess, Edwin L. Davis, William NJ.
Dove, Joseph d. Dreyfus, Ralph A.
Davis, Harry S. Evans, John c. Hard
ing, William B. Hardy. John S. Horn
back, A. o. c. Oehmler, B. w. Payne,
Allen H. Rodgers. C. Melvin Sharpe,
John Fairfax Slaven, Edward A.
Smith. Ralph Teunis. Henry c. Cole,
James T. Lloyd and Jerome Fanciulli.
Prizes have been received thus far
from the following: o. A. c. Oehmler
Ellie sheetz. Brownley's. Becker's
Leather Goods Co, Joseph D. Drey
fuss. Guide Bros. Co., NJ. A. Leese.
Velati's-Ninth street, Selinger. Fash
ion Shop. Washington Tobacco Co..
Pearson & Grain. Huyler's. Young
Mems Shop. Haverford Cycle Co.,
Spalding's, Home Furniture Co, r.
E. Burks Furniture Co.. Saks & Co.,
Sol Herzog, +. A. Smith, Ralph A.
Davis, Maxwell Furniture Co.. Wright
Furniture Co., Washington Base Ball
Club, Chas. G. Stot & Co.. Morrison
Paper Co., Brentano's and Sidney
West.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
X-RAY ISFA[L|bLE,
SPECIALIST HOLDS
Cannot Be Accepted as Con-
elusive in Diagnosis,
Experts Are Told.

Dentists and physicians who base
their diagnosis of "a patients teeth
entirely on X-ray pictures without TAX
ing into consideration numerous fac
tors which may lead to entirely diff
ferent interpretations of the films have
been responsible for a great deal of
needless dental trouble. according to
DR.. Arthur B. Crane and DIR. l.. NJ
Christie, both of Washington, who are
conducting a clinic for members of
the American Roentgen Ray Society,
holding its annual convention at the
Mayflower
A great many teeth have been pulled
which could have been left in the
mouth safely. and many left in which
serlously affected the patients health,
DR. Crane said nexplaining the work.
.-.---4'--%7< Evidence Inc0nclusive.s-
The X-ray film," he said, "is at best
shadow. 1t certainly should ac-
company any dental examination. But
1t should not be accepted as conclusive
evidence because there are so many
conditions which enter into the dag
nosis that point to different story"
The dentist should use the X-ray
test, he said, after. he has made an
exhaustive oral examination and noted
just what she condition of the teeth
are. Then the films will serve to
clear up doubtful points.
The convention opened in the ball
room of the Mayflower with the in
stallation of the president-elect, DIR.
Thomas A. Groover, Washington.
The forenoon was devoted to a
symposium on gall-bladder diseases
and the methods of diagnosing them
by X-ray pictures. Papers We're read
by DIR. A. S. Warthin of Ann Arbor.
Mich; DR.. Webster w. Belden of New
York City; DIR. Merrill c. Sosman,
DR.. Lester r. Whitaker and DIR. p.
j. Edison of Boston; DR.. William H.
Stewart of New York City, and DIR.
Evarts A. Graham of st. Louis.
800 Specialists Present.
About 800 of the foremost X-ray
specialists of the United States are
attending the convention, which will
continue through Friday. There will
be another scientific session this after
noon with papers by DIR. G. Winfield
Perkins of New York City; Dr. F. o.
Coe of Washington; DIR. Henry w
Grote of Bloomington, ILL.,; DIR. P. NJ
Hickey and DIR. A. c. Furstenburg
of Ann Arbor. Mich; and Maj. Henry
w. Grady, U. S. Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Paper-machine men of CZechoslo-
vakia now receive as low as $3.50 and
girl helpers $3.50 for a 4S-hour week s
work
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Black Cat Maintains Reputation.

II knew it would happen" he ex-
pounded. Stuck on cut-out, and all
because of blamed black cat! Wa-al.
nothin' like seein' which wins" The
motorman descended to the street and
Evening star., 1925-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

RUG AND CARPET CLEANING: WASHING
speciality. N. 9160. LUwIN Co. rear
HEDGES AND ALL KINDS EVERGREEES
furnished. planted: lawns put in Arst-class
order With rich soil and manure. Trees
HERRELL. 726 10th st. ne. line oo4o.
wANTED--A RETVRN LOAD OF FURNI
mgr mgr ri SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR.
o. n. DONAHOO AND A. P. BURNS HAVE
dissolved the partnership heretofore eTfsfinG
between them. All claims should be pre-
sented to Thomas F. Cullen. attorney, 6I2
Evening star., 1925-09-22
COOLIDGE HAS FAITH
IN SHIP BOARD HEAD
Report He Seeks Chairman's Res
ignation Unfounded Is
Official Word,

President Coolidge has the utmost
confidence in Chairman O'Connor Of
the Shipping Board, it was said Off
cially today at the White House, and
published reports that he may seek
the chairman's resignation are with
out foundation.
In conference with Chairman O'Con-
nor Yesterday. however. the President
sought information on why the sale Of
Government ships to private interests
could not be speeded up. In some cases
recently bids recommended by the
Fleet Corporation have been rejected
bv the Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
FIERCE TOMCATS BITE AND CLAW.
BLOCKING TROLLEY RIGHT OWAY

Two jealous tomcats selected the
village street car tracks at Fourteenth
ana q streets early this morning as
the scene of a bloody duel, and the
way they gummed things up for
Netghbor Hams owl cars was a eau
ton.
The fighting felines were SO inter.
ested in making the fur fly from each
others backs that the a m local en-
route TO the depot and points east
hove into view uruoticel. Motorman
Smith stuck his head out The for'ard
window AS he changed his gong de-
terlninedly, and observed that at
least one of the snariinS hellieerents
was as black as The surrounding night
Darn the luck" he muttered
scratching his head. Three n m, a
new moon and "A black cat fightin in
your path. Far be it from me to run
over it"'
Constable Reaches Scene.
The brakes of Motorman Smiths
car screeched and brought the wheels
to a stop several feet away from the
scene ot the noisy encounter. Just
about this time, fortunately, Consta
bule Ewing \. Murray, who had spent
sieepless night and was out for air
happened along on dead run.
wv here S the rlot?' he inquired, as
he reached for his right hip pocket.
IT'S worse'n a riot, by gosh" Mo
torman Smith responded. IT'S black
cat fight. plague take il! Plumb on
my right-oway, too"
Constabule Murray, be it known. is
headquarters man. Headquarters
men do not finch, even in the face of
bad luck. Striding UP to the whirligig
of flying fur and claws. he aimed a
well directed kick in the general direc-
tion of the disturbance, sending it spin
ming to the sidewalk, where it con-
tinued undated.
The conStabule took a hitch IN his
pants, smiled triumphantly and headed
south toward the city hall. Motorman
Smith heaved sigh of relief. mounted
the platform and pulled the throttle.
The car started forward a few inches
and then stopped still in it's tracks.