davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Says: It Ends
 Neuralgia

No matter where located to get quick relief from the agony rub on penetrating Joint Eas," says a New England chemist.
 Of course, Joint-Ease is the one great external remedy for infamed. swollen. stiff joints in ankle, knee, hip, shoulder. fingers or spine, and for that purpose its sale is tre- mendous.
 But its power to give almost in stant relief in neuralgia, neuritis and lumhago is becoming better known every day Soaks right in with a minutes rubbing and 1t is very penetrating A tube for GO cents at all druggists
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. Pearl Ross of G4' Wegt Main street, were rendered q party last evening at their home ir honor of their fourth wedding ami, versary. A large number of theiI friends were present and they re. ceived a large number of beautiful gifts. They were married Septem Der %. 1921 in New Haven by Rev William Prentiss of the Grand ave. nue Congregational church. Mir Ross is employed as motornan bN the Connecticut Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

lett of the naval war college was asked by Senator Bingham:
 Do you know of any reluetances by navy officers over expressing personal views?"
 Not before this board" answered Bartlett.
 Fear to Testify
 Before other bodits?"
 "Yes, sir"
 "ls the feeling prevalent. or con. fined to a few"
 "A small number. think
 "Rear Admiral Moffett, naval ail chief, has testified" Senator Bins- ham continued, that there is un- rest in the service"
 "l would call 1t Encouragement" said Bartlett.
 lover what?"
 Not progressing as 1t should" Commander Bartlett indorsed q separate air corps in the navy, de- claring 90 per cent of naval air off cers favored the proposal. He eS- pressed dissatisfaction over the pres. ent navy system of transferring off cers 10 the air service for brief pe- riods. The navy, he said, needs an advanced air officers training school, adding that the reserve force is in { adequate.
 Hesitate To Testify Naval air officers told the air | board that there is hesitancy I among some junior officers to free I ly express their views before investi- gating bodies.
 Bingham Questions | Existence of his condition was charged yesterday by Colonel Will liam Mitchell, instigator of the pres ent aircraft controversy. It was de- veloped by Senator Bingham Of Connecticut in questioning witnesses, the first of whom, Lieutenant Com mander E. R. Paunack, of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, urged crea- ton of a separate air corps in the Navy. and recommended establish ing an advance school for training naval air officers. | About sixty or seventy per cent ol naval fliers, he said favor q separ- ate air corps, but the desire for ar Independent air service has "faded away" entirely.
 Much dissatisfaction exists, hC continued. over the present maya air orga nization, because pilots van' control of the aviation affairs placer in the hands of flying men.
 "The naval air reserve force leads a hand to mouth existence, and i' lshort of personnel and equipment, he testified.
 | Although there is growing ten dency in favor of aviation amonS lhigh naval officers, continue Paunack, they are careful to SCI lit does not ''overstep it's bounds at the expense of other naval units
 Free To Testify
 Before Commander Paunack be gan, Dwight w. Morrow, boar' chairman, read a letter from Secre tary Wilbur, made public Monday calling attention to a desire by th' department to have all officers free ly express their personal views. Tn chairman expressed appreciation fo the cooperation extended the boar' by the War and Navy department
 Returning to the reluctance 0 navy officers to testify, the Hitnes said this feeling was not prevalen among 8 great number of officer and that he believed 1t to be no justified.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS

Miami Fla. Oct. 1 R - Mrs Dorothy Bolger and two men com panions were arrested at the tele- graph office here today. Bingham ton. N. Y. authorities have been asked for 8 description of Fred G. Beals, missing insurance man.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

sNr,.l, reir,aned; your head clear. stomach right, tongue pink and your skin rosy
 Because cheery, harmless "Cssca- rets" never sripe. inconvenience or sicber. "Cascars;s' has become the largest selling laxative ir the world for men. women. children. Buy a box at any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Feel Glorious! !; Nicest Laxative,
 "Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head q ny, bilious, con- stipated. sick! One nr two pleasant, candy-likc "Casca . rets" any time will gently stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will both look and feel clean,
Evening star., 1925-11-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, VI. ID.

lodges her maternal duty woman
or a girl?
Sometimes it seems that too MANY
mothers are mere girls in this respect
They trump up the Sorriest excuses for
linquenCy-nurSing the baby inter
fereS with social activities, restricts
liberty. spols the figure. and all that
sort of rot. 1t is lucky bimbo who
gets hundred per cent mother these
degenerate DAYS. The civilized world
is suffering from too much canned
kid
a girl IS feminine person of i'm
mature age and undeveloped char
acter. The little mother may he only
girl, but that depends 4 woma n
is q feminine adult. A lady is a wom-
an of refined manners. BY this stand
ard the mother who seeks to evade
nursing her baby is certainly no lady
it would seem that she is not even a
woman. She is irresponsible: she fails
to comprehend what she owes to her
bahy: she is just little girl and she
needs both instruction and discipline
The fishwife superstition that cam
nhor has any effect upon lactation or
upon the breast ranks with the gen
eral run of humbuG ideas sold to gul-
lihle females through the mails for
developing" or enlarging or reducing
the bust :
When 4 mother weans her baby
a rigid let alone policy is always the
best for her to follow. She may wear
a comfortable binder or support for
a few days, but not tight one. She
may need one or two doses of brisk
saline -cathartic. That's all"
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Shellfsh.

Almost all of these delicious gifts
of the sea are now in market and they
are such an addition TO our table that
every housewife should know how to
recognize their good and bad qualities
without difficulty. There are few dan
gres in buying shellfish, but with a
little knowledge these. can he avoided.
1t is hard to tell which is the greater
favorite, oysters or Holsters. Crabs.
both hard-shell and soft-shell. come
next, and then CLAIMS. Shrimps, seal
lops and mussels belong in a little
group by themselves.
There are two precautionary meas
ures that stand out with particular
clearness. One Is to always purchase
the freshest sea foods offered for sale,
and the other is to have assurance Of
the sanitary condition of the shell
fish beds and waters. The former can
be taken care of by the individual.
The other Is In the hands of the Fed.
eral and State authorities.
For perfectly safety, oysters. lob
sters. crabs and shrimps should be
bought alive. This is possible even
a thousand miles from the coast as
they are shipped on ice from the sea
10 points inland. A tightly closed
oyster shell indicates that the bivalve
is alive. 4 slightly open shell means
that it is dead Lobsters should he
a dark green color and quite lively
Evening star., 1925-11-06
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARIAND n. ALLEN.

If limp and lifeIess in the market
do not buy them. There are reputable
hsh-stalls where Holsters are offered
already cooked. They are then a
brilliant scarlet and their tails should
he tightly curled towards their body.
Crabs, both hard and soft shelled.
give plain indications Of life and
should be bought in this state, or else
purchased in flakes" packed in one
pound open tins at the same fish
stall where you buy cooked Holsters.
Shrimps are curiously semi-trans.
parent. gray in color, and may be alive
even when they show. no signs of life.
When cooked they are a delicate
shrimp pink Scallops are really
finest when quite small. They should
be yellowish or pinkish in appearance
Avoid the very large scallops some
times seen in the market, for these
have been pumped" in fresh water
and as soon as subjected to cooking
viii lose more than half their size
and be of poor flavor.
CLAIMS are always in season and
there are many varities. The only
good clam is live one" 1t is quite
possible to tell when clans are alive
for when dead. the shell. like that Of
the oNsef, opens of itself.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

he began the arduous work of compil-
ing a dictionary she told me. And
when he died three years ago he had
completed all but four letters of the
alphabet. According to all estimates
it will take seven years before the
work will be finished Mrs Ben
Yehudah has set herself to this task.
Perhaps there are no more pic
turesque figures in the history of
Palestine than is represented in this
family. And the story told me by
them is one that could fiji many vol
umes.
As ] look back at it now | marvel
a the holy determination that domi-
mated by husband. and which he in
spired in every member of the fam
ily. said this little woman of gray
hair but with black eyes sparkling
with the Gleam of youth.
His theory. which subsequently
became the heart and soul OF the
entire Zionist movement. Was this.
she said. Where formerly the Jews
came To Palestine to die-the old Jews
merely because of their common
wish to be buried in the home land
soil. Mr.. Ben Yehudah felt that young
blood should come here. The Jews
must come to live and plant the Ia n
ner of judaism. not merely to abide
here with the thought Of spending
their last days in the Holy Land but
to accept it as "A cultural development
and constructive ach;evcment-a
place in which truly to live. move and
have being.
And how he was Scoffed at laughed
at when he first began to insist that
only Hebrew must he spoken. not the
jarGon Iiddish. which is a combination
Evening star., 1925-11-06

language is spoken it is Immediately
interpreted To the assemblage into He
brew.
Visitors Must Speak II.
Children are reprimanded if they
do not speak this tongue. As an eX.
ample. the other day | heard a little
,one say To her mother yougster
who came from New York: Mother.
when we get To our home | will eX-
plain To YOU in English what the chill,
dren said to me. | am ashamed to
speak English in front of them be
cause they say ! must speak nothing
else bat Hebrew"
And this is tho spirit that has in
vaded the whole country-the He
brew world Hebrew thought He
brew lan-uag ge-universaHy accepted.
And So this frail little mother and
her son Ehud are completing the
alphabet. Three charming daughters
ad"rn this home and all are imhued
with the same purpose.
And the oldest son is the most prom
irent Jewish Journalist in all of
Palestine. lie is the publisher Of the
Palestine Weekly as well as the daily
Palestine Bulletin. His pen name and
that which he calls himself is Ben
-AVi-WhiCh means son of my father.
But that is another interesting story.
Truly. this is a family that has
suffered deprivation but has helped to
contribute to the world something
worth while something that will he
handed down from father to son as
an example Of what an ideal can de.
velop with the will behind it to bear
until the task is accomplished.
tConyrIght. 1921
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Is This Mother Girl or Woman

Constant reader fair play, pro bono
and everybody else might help us find
the answer to this question:
Although | freely concede | am a
mean. unsympathetic, sarca site Cuss.
fectations of the regular doctor and
then some. and consequently thorn
in the side of lot of shady or be
nighted folk. | can still feel several
bushels of sympathy for an occa-
sional stranger. This letter makes me
feel that way.
Dear DIR. Brady: | am a 1t-year-old
girl. And also the mother of T.
month-old baby. Id like to wean my
baby Can YOU suggest a good breast
dryer One lady suggested that | use
'camphorated oil She said an appIi-
cation each night and I'd soon have
The desired effect. What do YOU think
Of her suggestion?
Am | right in terming myself as
2 girl or am | woman now that
] have a baby?
Il am about : foot in height Am
] through growing. now that have
baby"
Is this mother Girl or woman? And
SarcastiCallv speaking, is the female
who gave her the fool advice a lady?
If she IS. then Sairey Camp is lady.
and | am no gentleman. tShady and
henighted folk need not write in to
tell me the~ have always suspected
this: ! know it,.
The question f.fore the house. how.
ever is Just this: Is the mother who
Evening star., 1925-11-06

of all the various tongues OF the ma
tions of the world which the Jewish
people have acquired through the cen
turies.
He insisted first on Hebrew alone
to be spoken among his own family.
He wrote about it, He started a news.
paper, and although he had little or no
funds. it was a miracle how he kept
going. pounding away at one principle
all the time-Hebrew, the dead lam
guage. must be revived
Then he realized that the people
must have some means of learning il
and thus began the arduous task Of
finding words, here. there and every
where-words of the old Hebrew To
make UP his dictionary. lie worked
sometimes eighteen hours DAY, hut
no matter how laho"ious. il was work
of love TO him. Each of us bore along
with him and helped. How glad |
am now because il will soon he
finished.
Mrs. Ben Yehudah then went on 10
tell how misunderstood her husband
was in the beginning because he in
sisted on settin" religion apart from
nationality The two had heretofore
been irrecnncilable ''IIe was even
stoned and thrust into prison" She
said. sadly. But ne gloried in il he
cause ii brought the attention nf The
Jewish world 10 what he ,was trying
to do
And today, everywhere on all
signs and stations in Palestine, wher-
ever any printing is done, officially or
otherwise. one of the languages is al
ways pure Hebrew. No matter where
YOU go, in the agricultural sections or
the cities, in town or country, uphill
or down dale, everybody speaks He
child.
one achievement which has meant as
much as anything in the creation of a
national Jewish life with its official
language, that every meeting is con
Quoted in Hebrew and if any other
Evening star., 1925-11-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE pAPE.

Pop was laying on the sofer taking
nap with his slippers on, and my
sister Gladdis was fixing a hat to
make II look like another one, and ma
was helping her by saving how she
thawt 1t looked diffrent ways, and pop
started to snore to himself, sounding
something like thunder in the dis
tants. me saying. q, thunder. | bleeve
We're going to have a storm. foxes.
Sutch an ideer. hee. hee. ma sed.
And her and Gladdis started TO laff
and pop started to snore little
louder sounding like thunder not quite
so far in the distants, me terning my
coat collier up and starting to wawk
erround with my hands in my pockits,
saying, G winnickers its getting
windy, | pity the poor sailers on a
mite like this.
Hee hee, If that boy ever becomes
an actor people wont be able to help
laff1nC at him. ma sed.
/ don't know weather he's aXuallN
i funny or jest funny looking, hee hee,
Gladdis sed. Being less of compli-
ment, and jest then pop started to
snore as loud as enythinG, me saying.
Quick, foxes. get down in the cyclone
celler before a tree gets blew down on
you. Ii, there goes one now, | Sed
And | nocked over a chair and ii
banged against the sofer and hit one
of pops ankels that was sticking over
the side A little and pop sat up strate
and grabbed his ankle saying, Owtch.
wat the dooce, wat the misChiff is go
ing on heer? And wat the blazes is
so COMPOUNDED funny? he sed.
Meening on account of ma and Glad
dis still laffing. and ma sed q Will
yum. that boy is a perfeck screen.
wait till tell you
/ don't wunt to hear. wee gods /
thawt my ankel was broken. pop sed,
and Gladdis sed. Wait till we tell YOU.
father, and if you have eny sents Of
humor you'll die laffing.
I'm dying without laffing III bet this
ankel is all black and blue. ware is
that boy? pop sed
The anser being half ways down
stairs on the way out.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Baked Potatoes With Gravy.

This is an oldfashioned dish and
Is excellent for children. II involves
the preparation of carefully made
white sauce to be passed with the
piping hot baked potatoes. To make
the white sauce proceed as follows:
Two cups milk, four tablespoons
-four, one sliced grated onion few
grains paprika. four tablespoons mar
garin. one-half teaspoon salt Mix
the -four with the paprika and salt.
Scand the milk with the onion and then
strain. Melt the marGarin and blend
the flour smoothly with it, pouring on
the hot milk gradually Stir immedi-
ately over the flame until the mix.
tnre Is thoroughly smooth. then cook
in double boiler for fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
ARTICLE Is.
Revival of Dead Language.
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.
Is

T Talpioth. which is one of
" the garden. city suburbs of
~ Jerusa lem. | visited a home
4 4 that is destined to become q
shrine-the home of the men
who resurrected q dead language and
made it an official languaSe-the only
achievement of its kind in history
Hundreds of years ago the Jews
ceased to employ Hebrew as the
medium of their everyday thought
Now in Palestine. according to the
returns of the last census, virtually
every Jew in the country acclaims
Hebrew as his mother tongue: every
Jewish school uses the language as
the medium of instruction.
The change has come about in the
startlingly brief space of the Ia ST few
years, since the war. and tho power
which brought about the change was
the persistent efforts and personality
of one man. Eliezer Ben Ychudah
who. as pioneer of Palestine worked
20 years tn achieve his goal-re-
riVinG the old words of the pro1h cts
and peoples to he used by newer
generation.
He is dead. hut his work goes on.
And | talked with her who is COM
pletinG the job her husband began
Mrs. Ben Yehudah. She told me the
story-a tale replete with suffering.
prfvations. hardship. II is the same
old story that follows in the wake
Of him who wou'd blaze a new path
In the scheme of things
, And in order To educu te the masses
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Mexican Meringue Pie.

Line a pie plate with pastry am
bake It. Take the yolks of four eggs.
four teaspoonfuls of water and four
tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar.
Beat these up together TO frothN
consistency and spread over the bot.
tom of the pie crust. Put In the oven
and slightly brown. Beat up the
whites Of the eggs and make a stiff
meringue Put half of this in the pie
place in the oven and slightly brown.
then add the other half on the top aud
slightly brown again. This is better
eaten cold and tastes like rich car"-
mel.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Yorkshire Pudding for Beef.

One cup milk, one-quarter teaspoon
salt, two eggs, one-half cup -four. Add
salt to -four and then pour on the
milk slowly so as to make paste.
Beat the eggs about two minutes and
add to the first mixture. Have ready
hot dripping pan or bread tin con
tanning some beef fat. Pour the pud-
ding mixture into the pan TO the depth
of about one-half inch. Bake in 2
hot oven for twenty minutes. Cut in
squares and serve
Evening star., 1925-11-06
New Shrimp Dish.

Dice three slices of bacon and cook
il in a frying pan until brown. Add
one cupful of shrimps and TWO cup
fuls of canned tomatoes. Cook all to-
gether for a few minutes. Heat in u
separate pan ehalf cupful If
milk. 10 which one tablespoonful "f
flour has been added. stirring until
thickened, Stir into the other mix
t,Ire and season 10 taste
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Cottage Cheese.

Heat sour milk slowly until the
whey rises 10 the top. Then pour
it off. put the curd in a bag and let
it drip for six hours without squeez-
ing IL Put it into a bowl and break
il fine with a wooden spoon. Season
with salt and mix into a paste with
little cream or butter. Mold into
balls and keep in a cool place. 1t is
best when fresh
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Vegeta BILE Salad.

Two cups chopped cabbage. one cup
grated carrots. few drops onion juice
one and one half cup diced celery, one.
half teaspoon salt. Mix the vegetables
thoroughly and serve with Russian
dressing.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
MODE MINIATURES

Bells on ones toes may not be pos
sible. but rhinestones in ones heels
are now the height of sophistication.
They adorn the loveiiest of slippers,
richly enhancing their beauty and
Evening star., 1925-11-06

MA king them worthy of comparisrA
with even Cinderella's exquisitet
dainty pair.
The slim ankle appears simmer. this
slender foot seems smaller, s these
twinkling heels sparkle by you on tha
dance floor.
You can purchase them separately
at practically any fashionable shoe
shop. which will attach them to your
evening pumps.
MARC ETTf..
Evening star., 1925-03-25
MARTHA To BE SUNG
AT 2 HIGH SCHOOLS
Opera In English Will Be Given by
Community Center Department
and Assistants.

Flotow's opera Martha will he
given in English by the Community
center Department of the public
schools next Tuesday evening at s
o clock in the auditorium of Central
High School, and the following night
wednesday, April I in the New East
ern High School auditorium A cast
OF 40 principals and chorus. includ-
ing a number of prominent singers
OF various church choirs, the glee
club of George Washington Uniyer-
sity and Representatives of musical
organizations in Washington will
take part.
The opera will be under the direc-
ton of Estelle Wentworth and Albert
Parr, who presented H. NJ. S. Pima
fore" earlier in the season under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department.
An admission fee of % cents will
be charged and tickets for the two
performances are on sale at the New
Willard newsstand and the offices of
the Community Center Department
Franklin School Building, Thirteenth
and K streets.
Tomorrow night at the Eastern
High School Community Center the
weekly educational program will be
given. Clarence A. Phillips will give
a lecture on Washington, the City
Beautiful" which will be illustrat ed,
with 100 hand-colored slides. No ad-
mission will be charged. The pro-
gram begins at O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Find Rum Fleet
Alcohol Made of
German GarbG re

German garbage and swill are
the sources of some alcohol now
on sale in the rum fleet off the
AtlHntic coast.
This has been revealed by a
Government official. who not only
had official information to the ef-
feet, he said, but who had, in
"sleuthing" about the fleet, dis
covered some of this garbage
alcohol.
The stuff is distilled from gar
bage and swill in Germany, and
shipped over here to be offered
on the rum fleet as alcohol cheap
er than corn liquor from local
bootleggers," said this official. 1T
was selling at six gallons for 81"
Whether any of it has reached
Washington was not known by
officials here today.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent
| colds lead to serious lung trouble
You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion. an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is new medical discovery
with twofold. action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of HI o n c
coughs and colds and other forms
of throat and lung troubles. Creo-
mulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infiamed
membranes and stop the irritation
and inflammation, while the creo-
sote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead to consump-
tion.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms of throat and lung
diseases, and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded il any cough or cold no matter
of how long standing. is not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ca
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