davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
THE uNwANTED"-LycEUM

Life! That Is what is depicted in tho gigantic photoplny production, "The unwanted," now showing at the l.yceum theater. Venice, Switz- crland, Berlin, Vienna and France will reveal 10 the oniooker the mys- tories of love, passion and romance. War also has its place in this pie lure. Men killing their brothers with cold steel and smashing rife butts in hand-to- hand conflict are some of the scenes. Then there is Vienna in 1914. The shot, fired by an assassin, which was echoed around the world, is heard in beer garden where blood red wine and cherry lips were wont to go to ones brain. Romance? A young couple. isolated from the world by a terrible storm. alone in little Swiss cottage with death staring them in the face. Why, they argued, should they count the cost? Out of this situa- ton arises the theme of this won- derful picture which seems to be gripping the public strangely.
 Starting on Thursday another dou- ble feature bill brings a bright TO- nance Of sunny Spain in "The Ban dolero" and How to Educate a Wife"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Ireland Prepares to
 Dam Flow of LiuuOr

Dublin, March 1O,-Thc Free State government has appointed a commission of nine persons to in Quire into the excess in the number of drink shops. There are more than 15,0QQ in the'26 counties. Some small towns have as many as 70 shops where drink is sold. II is agreed that at least half the number should be abolished. and inc work of the commission IS to find out what scale of reductions should be adopted.
 As in England, which has scen a larg" reduction in the number of drink shops. the problem of compen- sating the dispoSesscd has to be faced. The report of the commission Is intended to form the basis of future legislation. --
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
"pHTER PAN" AT CAPITOL

The secret of the origin of fairies out, Peter Pan" gives it away
 laSt in Herbert Brcnon's produc-
 on of J. M, Barrie's famous fam - for Paramount, coming to the
 3pitol thcatcr on Thursday next.
 When tho first baby laughed for 'tG first time, its laugh broke into Il lousand pieces and they all went hippnG about, That was the begin
 ing of fairies" says Peter Pan.
 The present l4ll of Keith yaude- ,Illc which opctd q three day run it the Capitol yesterday shows five pIcndid acts that were well received ny the audiences, Topping tho bill la John R. Agec's group of perform ing horses direct from q three weeks run at the N. Y. Hippodrome, These horses are splendidly trained and nhow the results of much patience In their training. They arc thor oughbreds in every sense of the word. Their act Is very entertain '''ts' I''il, NllP ollls tlhlll'i blll oll Inc stage also appears with them and proves quite novelty. Other acts include Parillo and Betty in a good rong and dance offering; Flo and Ollie Waters, a nifty pair of girls who surety know how to entertain; Carrie Iillic was also well received with her song and with her pleasing personality went over to big applause The Temple Four, "Three Jacks and the Ace of Spades" offer fine sing ing and comedy offering that was well liked.
 In "For Sale" the First National picture now on the screen at the Capitol theater, are a Cosmopolitan group of players, from the four cor ners of the earth. This is a remark able drama of modern society. The lnading feminine role is handled by Claire Windsor, who appeared in "A Son Of the Sahara" Adolphe Men ,ou, whose finished performance in t'haplin's "A Woman of Paris" creat- d such a furorc, gives the finest character interpretation in this
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Shooting Charge Against
 Baldasare Dismissed

\ charge uf shooting with intent io kill Mrs Rosie s. Verdi at her home, which the New London police had lodged against Michael Baldas- are. was nollcd in the New London police court yesterday morning. Inn moliatcIy after his release on that charge, he was rrarrrstcd on d charge of carrying q concealed Wra- pou without a permit and was re- leased under $50n bonds.
 Badasarc was arrested in this city Sunday afternoon and turned over 10 the Now London police 10 answer the shooting charge His acquittal resulted from d lack of testimony to substantiatc the charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Shorter Skirts Cause
 Of More Unempl0yment

Manchester, England, March lo-- Reports from Paris, the Riviera. Iondon and other ccntcrs of fashion that skirts this year arc 1o bo still shorter has caused a shuddef of gloom to pass over workers in tho textiles trades. The shorter th" skirts inc less work th"re IS in the textile districts, where there is al- ready much unemployment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Father of Fannie Hurst
 Dies of Heart Disease

St. Louis, March Samuel Hurst, retired merchant, father of Fannie Hurst, he author, is dead of heart disease at his home here after a brief illness. Miss Hurst, cn route to Pasadena, California, from Toledo, Ohio, reached her fathers bedside before his death.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

appetite. builds mp the power tu resist disease and chnsrs away ugr- VuuSnCsS,
 But it's horli blo tasting Stnrf and every day fe~tr people are taking 1t for doc tors are prcscrib- ing and the ToO. nle are fa st lcdrn- ing that they can get better results with McCoy's Cod Liver oil Ta'4ets, which Dickinson Drug Co.,. and
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
PADDOCK ON woMAN's ROOM

Mrs. Charles Orvis, formerly of 214 Main street, now of Flainville, complained 10 inc police yesterday that the landlord at the Main street address had placed a paddock on her apartment and refused to allow her 10 get clothing she needed. Patrol man William r. Hayes went to tho house with the woman and straight ened Inc matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

druggists all over the country are having tremendous demand for
 It's q wonderful upbuilding medi- cine for children, especially aftep sickness, and sixty tablets only cost sixty cents.
 One woman gained 10 pounds in % days and if any skinny man or woman cant put on pounds in 20 days, your druggist will gladly re- turn the purchase orice.
 "Gct McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

guage, A great many Of his num- bers will be sung in English. \
 Tho seats and boxes are now on sale at sedgwick X Cascy's music store, 80 Asylum street, All signs indicate n sold out house, however, It is still possible to obtain good seats but early application Is adyls. able,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
She Says:
 ''I Ann Thin'' Her Friend Says;
 "She Is Skinny

lf she only knew that she could put on at least pounds of good, healthy flesh in 30 Jays she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked face and rundown looks.
 Sho has tried Cod Liver Oil, but the ill-smcllug, nasty tasting stuff upset her stomach and made her feel worse than before.
 Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitammcs that make flesh, creates
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
THINK GHI, IIOpED

Louise CascH, IS, of 112 Rcavcr street, is missing from her home and is thought 10 have eloped according to report made to the police by her mother who sought police aid in searching for inc girl.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

picture, Robert Enis Is the hero of the story and is given ample op- portupity to run the gamut of emo tions from position in New York s society to the sluns of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Whuiptg. March lo,-Alitobn province today experienced its worst blizzard of the winter, and reports reaching here last night told Of de- laycd trains. country roads almost impassibic with d stiff nUrlhW wind pilipg the failing snow into huge drifts in all districts. IL was still showing late last night.
 There has been q pronounced drop in temperatures and the weather bu- reau predicts clearing and cold"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
HEAVY BLIzzARDS
 BEING REPORTED
Manitoba, Canada, and Colorado
 Experiencing Snowfall

Durango, Coloa March 1n.-ltqi- road traffic ln southwestern Colorado is virtually at d stundsttll locked tight in the grip Of the worst bIiz, gard or Inc s'asOn. The snow which has been failing lor'noarly 2i hours blocked traffic. No suffering or loss of stock hRs been reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Miriam Hamilton, lG, of Chicago. powders her nose and dances beau tifully, just like all other girls. But she is a director Of the Federal Life Insurance company, Of which her father, Isaac Miller Hamilton. is president. Her father says woman should understand business problems as we'll as a man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
F Asst TROLLEYS
RECULAT E
COOKING

Oatmeal-from the milkman to the
third car.
Put the coffee on when the first
"out" car passes and call Hon" when
it comes to a boil.
These are some of the pencilled
cooking rules found on the kitchen
wall of a South Presa street bride OF
a few weeks, all because of the three
minute egg service, tbcg PARDON
three-minute street car service inaugu-
rated on the Hot Wells line.
All of which goes to bear out that
the new service is used by the South
Presa street folks in more ways than
one.
The blue-striped cars have taken the
place of the alarm clock.
If hubby complains that his boiled
egg is overdone or undcrdone, the
wife says, "tt your troubles 10 the
street car conductor"
The three minute service is regu-
(Continued on Page 20, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
CHURCHES HELP
PRISONERS IN
BEXAR JAIL.
BY BESS CARROLL

Into the iron-barred cnvirons of the
county Jail, where ribald songs and
blatant laughter echo throughout the
week. there comes on Sunday after
Moons n message from tho past
A time when prisoners grow quiet
and thoughtful, as the sweet old-fash-
Toned hymns of long nco drift through
tho iron-latticed windows and out over
the streets.
1t is the weekly religious service
conducted b. groups of women from
three San Antonio churches.
And out of the service there comes
4 peace of soul that has sent many
crring men and women on the way to
new life. lifted from the dcrths by
the words of song that has brought
back memories of childhood. home and
mother.
Groups from the Methodist, Baptist
and Scientist churches conduct ger
vices in the Jail from 1 80 to 80
every Sunday afternoon, while Y. NJ
c. A. program is given under the
supervision of j. X. Bccry every Fri
day afternoon. Pathetic eagerncss is
betrayed by Imprisoned men and wo-
men who wait from service to service
for the one break in the drcary mo-
notony of their lives.
According to Jailcr T. s Donoehuc,
the outcasts of the county Jail make
an attentive audience.
A small portable organ furnished BY
the Y. NJ. c. A., is used. so th.t each
floor may have its song program.
And because the message of faith
that is brought to them means so
many lost hopes revived, hardened
men and women find new courage as
they sing, in the midst of gloom that
SHINE and sin have gathered, the songs
they sang when they were children.
while all life was good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
MON III
ND re MAIL
AR R|VES
= IN CITY
Receipts Show Increase
Of 4.Sl Per Cent
). in September.

Steadily increasing for every month
in 1925 over the corresponding month
,last year. San Antonio's postal re-
ceipts reflect the growing amount Of
business which is carried on in this
city.
Postal receipts include revenue from
all branches of the postoffice. accord
ing to Postmaster P. G. Lucas. and
are indicative of a city's prosperity
because the more business in which a
city partakes, heavier mail in all
forms enters the doors of the post
office.
The most noticeable part of the mail
which becomes heavier with increased
business, according to postoffice off
cials. is the parcel port department,
shipping merchandise bought from To-
cal stores to the many small towns in
this trade territory which send their
residents here to make purchases.
According to figures recently re-
leased by headquarters of the POST
office Department in Washington, San
Antonio was one of 40 typical large
industrial cities which showed an in
crease in postal receipts. The per-
centage of increase here was 4.S1. Ten
cities in the 30 showed decreases. but
no Texas municipalities were includ-
ed in the 10.
Figures on file in the postoffics
show that postal receipts for Septem-
Der, 1925, were S97, 4O1.32, compared
with S92, for the same so days
in 1924. This is the month which
averaged 4.S1 per cent increase.
Ten days in October, when revenue
collected by the postoffice totaled S34,-
44S.39 showed a corresponding better.
ment over the same 10 days in 1924,
when the sum was S32,91212.
August for this year, when $751;
91309 was taken in at the postoffice,
reflected a sizcable rise over the S79,-
1888 for August, 1924. This was
explained, however, by the large
amount of mail order catalogues and
other advertising materials which were
sent through the mails by large houses
in the state. This is customary dur
ing August, postal workers said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
DOUBLE PROHIBITION
is IN FORCE AT POST

4 double prohibition on the use of
Intoxicating liquor as a beverage. has
been placed in effect at Fort Sam
Houston.
A general order has been issued
that within the limits of the Fort
Sam Houston military reservation. the
provisions of the national prohibition
act will be construed to the end that
the use of intoxicating liquor as a
beverage will be prevented.
Officers Of the command are re-
minded in the order that they have
taken oath to support the Constitu-
ton, of which the liquor amendment
is a part.
The law will be enforced" is the
warning that closes the military ad-
monition to soberness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
San Antonio Girls Adopt
New Theory Of Aiding
Personal Charms.

If your best girl stops at a con-
venicnt mirror in the theater lobby
and registers a grimace, don't think
she's displeased with her escort.
Or if she appears to be yawnins
w,.2n you're making love to her, don't
cet discouraged
She is Just keeping pretty.
For beauty experts have ruled that
making faces will keep girls young
and sweet. .....
If YOU call some evening and odd
your queen appears; if she should
calmly greet you by wiggling both her
ears. don't grab your hat and vanish.
or for assistance cali. She's merely
seeking Improvement. and isn't nuts
at all. .... -.-..-
It's quite alright for WHEY to stick
her tongue out far. or stretch her
mouth so widely, so-stay right where
Won are. Don't waken all the neigh
bors: she hasn't gone insane, nor does
she seek to scare you. The beauty
docs to blame.
Or if you find her standing upon
her pretty head, think not she's lost
her senses. She's found them quite
instead. Nor has she Joined the cir
Gus, to travel as a clown. Her stunts
are done for beauty. and not to gain
CONTINUED on Page 90, Part .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
FROG YELLOW
SPRING HUE
FOR MEN

From oyster gray to fros-bclly vel
low.
Such are the new colors for mems
styles for spring.
The rainbow will take backseat
when the 1926 Romeo steps forth at
the first chirp of cock-robin.
Stylists have chosen the Scotch
Highlander's plaid skirt as their key
to a color scheme.
The fashion advances for San An
tonic indicate that mere man will ere
ate an era in dress, unequaled since
Adam donned the first leaf of au'
tumn.
Some of the new clothes will be
Caber checks, based on Glenurquhart
patterns others will be Blairgowries
whatever those are.
Then there will be Elton flannels OF
silver birch and oyster gray and frog
belly yellow.
The new decree will be a blow 70
grandpa who was preparing TO come
forth next spring in his light pir
stripe.
And the snappy dresser, who plan
ned to don a bold checked suit when
the trees began TO turn green, is at his
pocketbook's end.
It's a dirty trick, they agree.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
BASE HOSPITAL RADIO
SET TO BE INSTALLED
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

Installation Of the master radio -
caiving set and $50 head phones at
Station Hospital. Fort Sam Houston,
is expected to begin Monday, accord
ing to Major John ". Sherwood, ex
ccutive officer at he hospital.
Head phones will be placed to serve
all beds in the hospital, and loud
speakers will be placed in recreation
rooms.
Installation of the radio equipment
will require the placing of more than
five miles of wire BY soldier labor, as
no money is available TO pay for the
work.
It will take about two weeks TO in
stall the equipment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
STEFFLER TO BUILD
SIDEWALK ON BRIDGE

The city helped residents cut down
their shoe bills Wednesday.
Recently residents pctitioned Street
Commissioner Paul f. Steffler to
build concrete sidewalk across the
Alazan creek bridge on Mitchell street.
They claimed children en- route to
school in rainy weather ruined their
shoes trarersing the muddy street.
Commission Steffler instructed q
crew of workmcn to begin work on
the pathway Wednesday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
NEW RAIL EQUIPMENT
ORDERED FOR I.-G. N.

Unusually large orders for motive
power and rolling stock have just been
placed BY the Missouri Pscific-In-
ternational-Great Northern railroad
company. according to information re-
ceivcd here.
These orders il clude 1000 box, auto.
mobile. stock and coal cars. 1000 of
the box and automobile cars are for
the I.-G. y. division. There will be
ten Santa Fe type locomotives, Is
steel baggage cars and five steel dim
ing cars. The Missouri Pacific diners
are operated through TO Laredo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
ASSAILS MINISTER.

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. - Dudler
Field Malone is refusing to debate
with the Rev. DIR. John Roach STRAIT
on, because "he never argues with
bigots.' DR.. Straton says Malone's
answer to his challenge is typical Of
the intolerant modernist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
And Armistice Day Coming

Now that the national census Of
vaccination marks upon the arms
Of the feminine population of the
United States has finished its
orumeration.-the girls can put
down their sleeves again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Wrong Location

Miss FAY Lamphier. who won the
title OF Miss America in the Atlantic
Cty beauty contest, has a severe cold
in New York. That wasn't where we
thought she would get it after look
ing at her photograph
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

Hereafter mufflcrs must be pro-
vided for steam shorcls being used
near hospitals. We've noticed the
shovcls have ar annoying bark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Not So Bad

Paris is reported to have gone
crazy over accordion music. At that,
an accordion beats a snxophone, so
they're not so crazy as we are.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Is This Justice 2.

Because Los Angeles man. clad
only in his underwear. crashed into
tailor shop with his car while IN search
of his pants, he was arrested. He was
merely trying 70 get what the law re-
quire5 him to wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Fer Autois.s

Let your light so shine" that it
doesn't glare. The police are arrest
ing owners of cars that have glaring
headlights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
If Rubber's Good

Suspenders now nre coming back
To ease ench bclted wretch:
We boldly make prediction that
They'll stay fer quite a stretch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Way Up

New York City is to have a So
story hotel, some Of the seconmo-
daticns in which are bound to come
very high.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Two Reasons

sheriff William I. rreeEer. having
Just been elected presiden. Of the Cali
forrin Peace Officers association, row
has n double bnrre,ed reason for keep
ing the peace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
Dane, Cold and Changed,
Sees Nora Lee Home
From Hospital.
CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VII
They stared at each other
in astonished pain. His eyes
were dark and afflicted,
screaming with torment. He
was about to pass with a
hurried nod.
Seeing this she WINGED. A
sharp, eager ooh, Dane ~
ran pleading to her lips.
He looked steadily and
grimly at her arms filled with flow.
ers. You can't see Mickey he said.
hoarse-toned and choking. They've
just amputated a leg"
She dropped her face hastily agains;
the flowers and sobbed: heard him
add bitterly: They'll try to save the
other for him."
Without meeting his look, she muir.
INJURED brolscnly; Connie doesn't
know"
"Ies-they sent for her."
She turned, white and sickcned =,
the door. He held it open as sh.
passed.
A wind swept noisily down the
street. 1t twisted Nora Lees small
hat and blew fine tcndrils of hair
across her eyes.
"Shall hold the flowers" h.
asked solemnly.
Il suppose | ought to leave them
at the desk. Why am l taking them
away" she answered. biting her Inns.
He took them from her and walked
back around the turn. She pulled her
hat down quietly and stared into the
drizzle that was fast becoming a heavy
rain. The houses across the street
dingy and gray in the Novembc,
bleakness.
LIKE GIRL OF OLD.
She couldn't say why she stood
there waiting except for the mad, ach.
ing wish to look in his face; to hear
his voice.
Moments passed. She strained hes
ears. listening for his step. "Oh-he's
left by the other door, He didn't wish
to see me- she thought in a shamcd
panic.
Then he came and seemed sur.
prised To find her still there. It's
pouring he said duly. Have You
your carr"
NO"
II have my brothers. Do you wish
me to drive you home:'
She raised her hand and slowly
pushed the hair over her eyes. She
IVES unable to speak.
He saw that she was crying; that
she was very thin and the violet
shadows we're deep and heavy under
her eyes. The brilliance and dash were
dulled. She seemed like the girl of II
who had sat with him through the
night in the orchard glimmcring with
fallen petals; the girl who had turned
tremulous dear face to his AM
whispered: "Oh Dane. would it hur;
If you and ] should kiss each other?
He was tremendously movcd-shockcG
To find that she could still exert such
power over him. He was a fool To.
stand there and let her give this new,
humiliating hurt.
Il suppose you'd rather not?" he
added with grim abruptncss.
"Oh no-I'll be very glad"
The rain swishcd against her
skirts, soaked the thin pumps and
sheer stockings. He helped her ST.
lontly into a battered roadster. The
curtain Tapped.
END FEARED.
Not much of a conveyance, he
said gruffly.
That was meant to taunt me,
she thought. sitting very low on the
bumpy leather cushions.
He glanced straight before him,
excessively busy with the windshield
wiper that he operated by hand.
Hes not going to say a word-not
a single word" she thought miscr
ably, watching the grim clench of
his jaw. Block after block sped
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

CONTINUED on Page -. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

CONTINUED on Page 90, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

CONTINUED on Page %. Part -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-29

XII megerdemli a magyar valasz-
t6k szavazatat.
A coastvillei szavaz6 listan, Il
township trustee jeloltek nevei
koziil keresse XII Redd McVey ne
vet oda tegye a keresztet.e Mr..
McVey a magyarok baratja ed
digi k0zeleti miikodesevel kierdc-
melte a magyarsag bizalmat. East
Youngstownban nagyon jol isme-
rik, sokan emlekezhetnek ARA
hogy 3 volt a jolismert East Yo.
ungstown Supply Co. tulajdonosa
Eveken keresztil a polgarmester
allast t0ltotte be mindig szivel
viselte polgartarsai erdeket.
Ismeteljiik, Reed McVey min
den tekintetben megerdemli a ma
gyar valaszt6 polgarok szavaza
! tat.