davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-08
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

his arms, flashed across her thoughts,
and in the darkness she felt her
cheeks suddenly hot. If he had-but
no, the idea was too absurd. It simply
wasn't in him to do such a thing. And
yet If he had-her heart was beating
hard, she felt suddenly buoyant and
happy as she had never been before.
1t flashed across her at last that she
loved Dean Hampton, that she wanted
more than anything in the world to
have him approve of her. She loved
everything about him, even the Puri-
tan instinct that had resulted in his
disapproved of her. OF course, he did
not like girl who had flirted as she
had; of course. he wouldn't approve of
a sophisticated widow with insidious
wiles and all kinds of experience.
The memory of his piercing gray
eyes, with their look of cold disap.
proval, flashed across her mind and
she choked back a sob that contracted
her throat uncomfortably. When he
learned the truth about her, and she
felt somehow that he was sure to do
that, he would despise her even more
than he did now. She was just a silly
little fraud. a poor imitation of the
dashing Kitty Carlyle whose charms
she had SO gayly adopted for her own.
Hot tears were stinging her eyelids,
A week ago she had been at home
with her delightful adventure still
before her. and as she reached this
point in her thoughts she realized that
only half of her vaaction was over.
She still had a week to go on being
Mrs. Churchill. to fiirt gayly. while
her heart was breaking because Dean
Hampton despised her so heartily.
Il don't see how I can bear it" she
said aloud, I'm tired of playing make
believe, I'm sick to death of Mrs.
Churchill. ] don't want to be widow
any longer. I want to be just myself" 3"
Again she thought of Dean Hamp-
ton, of the way his head was set on
his shoulders, of the careless swing of
his walk and of the strong grip of his
hands on her shoulders as he had
drawn her across that narrow ledge
into the safety of his arms. If only
she hadn't been such d fool. if only
she hadn't spoiled everything!
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Fay Carson is NOT dftrnctire 10 r,en.
she reads a book erfolii,l0. The charms
Of v0un0 1ridolp and decides TO mas
NTH ne,O lCdrdrobe and stock Of
fascinating tricks, she quite The most
popular girl at the P-rpy Inn. but she
on Dean Hampton. Then comes the
gay uhen he sdres h-' lite. and. as she
10 the tenipfdtion to kiss her. That
rcith srhich Fay is connected sees and
Norris Il he has secn Miss Carson any
1chere. ami Dean and Elsie Norris orer-
hear the conversation. In the mean
time f1V has tmpuisjreiy 0ccepted an
tnUitdtioa TO 40 dr,uin1 NTH George
Wa'dron. a man she hGs Just met. He
fHr1S out 10 be cad and Fay gets
home
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Danger Signals.

The condition of pregnancy is a
natural one, and many of its phases
are perfectly normal, though unpIeas-
ant. But there are symptoms which
, indicate danger, and these should not
be disregarded merely because the
woman wants philosophically to bear
her burdens without complaint.
1t is normal for the average woman n
to be nauseated the first six weeks.
Some do not suffer any nausea at all,
and they are exceedingly fortunate,
but 1t is not a danger sign to feel
nausea-rather it is quite normal.
But II nausea and excessive vomiting
continue for three or four months
and then. after a period Of cessation,
start in again-this condition is alb
normal and the doctor should be ad-
vised.
1t is possible for the doctor to be
aware of the development of danger
by careful analysis of the urine
This is most important and the doctor
will always warn his patients that
they should send him q sample of
urine monthly for such analysis.
Don't disregard this or leave it to the
busy doctor to remind you. Attend to
1t yourself and see that it is sent
regularly.
Consult the doctor when you are
sure Of your condition and be In
touch with him during the whole pc
riod. False modesty keeps many
young mothers from consulting a doc
tor. Nothing could be more absourd
than this. Childbirth is natural-and
one should view it 50. 1t is most ir-
ritating to q doctor to have to fairly
tear information from a reluctant pa
tient merely because she can't bring
herself to speak" about such deli
cate matters. Stuff and nonsense,
IL the woman experiences any of
| the following symptoms she may look
| upon them as aside from the normal
and by all means bring them to the
attention Of her doctor: Repeated
headaches, dizziness. spots before the
eyes and extreme pufflness under
| meath the eyes, muscular twitch;ngs.
| swelling Of the feet and hands and
persistent neuralgia pains. These
symptoms should not be disregarded.
Earicose veins are fairly common
| at this time. They are annoying and
painful and If unattended may rup
ture. A rubber stocking may be worn,
| or a rubber bandage. put on before
arising in the morning. This latter
| may be bought by the yard and wrap
ped in a. spiral about the leg 1t af-
| fords great relief.
Heartburn is another common all.
| ment. Soda water or magnesia is the
| usual antidote for 1t. For those who
are ignorant of the term heartburn
| it may be explained that it is a burn
| ing sensation in the throat Zone won.
ders why 1t is called heartburn and
attacks one usually after meals.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND ii. ALLEN.

However the cape" glove of today Is
not. in the main, made of this same
leather. but Is mostly of common lamb
and sheep skin.
These skins come from many lands.
not only South America. but from
Russia, France, Spain, Turkey and
Greece. as we'll as this country. You
can get the finished product in all
weights and prices. 1t comes in such
standard colors as tan, cordovan, slate
and black, and is occasionally also
seen in ivory, pearl, gray and other
"fancier" shades.
As to how you can tell "capeskin"
gloves which are made of lambskin
from true lambskin gloves. the real
lambskin gloves are colored by
brushing" only on the grain surface.
whereas cape" gloves are dipped
in dye. and SO are colored all the way
through the skin.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Caulifower and Onion.

Cut up one caulifiower fine. add
half a pint of onions chopped and
two small red peppers. Dissolve
one-fourth pint of salt In water
sufficient to fully cover the vege-
tables and let stand over night.
Drain in the morning. Heat one
quart of vinegar with two table
spoonfuls of mustard until It boils.
Put in the vegetables and boil for
about is minutes.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
Anyhow, | shall not go" Say, In
any event"
Often nispronounced: Blase. Pro
nounce bla "a. the first as in task. >
second a as in day accent on last
syllable.
Often misspelled: Luscious. Note
the sc
synonyms: Attain. succeed, obtain,
gain, secure. accomplish, reach.
Word study: Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word
each day Today's word: Falsify: to
make or prove TO he false; misrepre-
sent. "N by should one attempt 10
falsifv such truths?"
Evening star., 1925-12-08
S. KANN SONS & co.
DULIN & MARTIN co.

Berlin 4 Freeman, 603 Pa. Ave. Sc.
DriEhtwood Hdwe. Co.. 6415 Ga. Ave. NV
CavansuKh b Kendrick, 3273 N st. NV.
Cohsa, n, z8ll Ca. Ave. NV.
Csspae. EaW1sd, 1909 14th ST. nv.
Euuons, Geo. A., COZ Pa. Ave, Sc.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Persistent Pedestrian.

From the Wilmington News-Herald.
"One man knocked down every 2C
minutes" says an article about the
congestion Of street traffic at one busy
corner in a certain city. Good night
Why don't the poor dumbeu stay of
that street?
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Across.
]. Crafty.
8. Those who exercise the right Of
suffrage.
II. Paddlelike instruments.
II. Strive for superiority.
IA. Leave out.
Is. Bind.
16. Flames.
18. Mineral spring.
19. Mans nickname.
20. Pertaining to heat.
%. Wing of a house.
%. Worthless leaving.
"a. Stroke lightly.
26. Exclude.
2S. Affirmative vote.
80. Round trip.
80. Verse writer's.
33. Boils gently.
"a. Perception by touch.
35. Dance step.
81. Harvest.
80. Enclosure for pigs.
Al. Through the agency of.
80. Rail- load tabbrD.
A. Longed for.
AZ. Proposition.
4S. River in Switzerland.
so. Deal with.
81. Southern constellation.
So. River in Belgium.
81. Pinch.
55. Face Of a clock.
56. Japanese religion.
81. Disdains.
Down.
I. Powerful.
.. Covered with close, fine parallel
watermarked lines.
8. Before.
4. Like.
5. Wickedness.
6. Turn to another course.
Z. Toward.
s. Prussian watering-place.
9. Mature.
TO- Less fresh
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Continued in tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Takoma Hdwe. Co.. Takoma Park.
UiIman. S.. 117S U St. NV.
Walls. II. F.. 1o6 18th st. Sc.
Walls. w. R., 73s sth St S.E.
Wlnstan. W. r., 2elS lath 81. M
Evening star., 1925-12-08
LANSBURCH E BRO.
THE PALAIS ROYAL

Finch. W. A.. 2414 18th St. NV.
Flynn, b. NJ, 651 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Gsldstein, M. e05 II St. NE.
Haas. Fred H.. 2006 Rhode Island Ave.
Hs6snbcrG. J.. 1895 H st. NE.
Jenks. ". s.. & Son, 123 1th st. nv.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

v. E. Kelly, 1853 Ga. Ave. NV.
Kruger. B.. 2010 18th St NV.
Landy, 8. H., & Son. 1890 Ga. Ave. NV.
Molloy, T. j.. 3243 NJ St. NV.
Reardcn. Thor. H.. Zoo Nichols Ave. Sc.
Schutt. G. T.. 3loO n St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Americans have been invited 70 take
part in the international fair at Milan
next April.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
OLD TIME THIRD DEGREE
 CHARGED AGAINST COPS
New Jersey hfsuderes Claims He Made His Confession Undoe
 Duress.

Bonneville, N. J.. April s.--Danisl Genese. charged with the murder of State Trooper Robert Coyle in an attempted payroll robbery on De- cember IS, was a witness in his own defense yesterday. Without denying that he tried to rob the Bound Brook Rock Crushing Company of $s,0O0. Genese declared that his confession to the police that he killed Coyle was exacted by torture. He intlmated that Coyle'st com panion. State Trooper John Grego- wiser. fired the shot that killed Coyle.
 "They did not search me very good" Genese, told the court. q had my gun hid in the front of my pants. They put me in the back seat and the got into the front one. ] had my gun loaded with two blank cartridges and four bullets. Grego. wiser was driving. I pulled out my gun, ordered them to stick up theii hands and I fired one blank car fridge to frlghten them. Then m, gun tammed.
 "Gregoviser jumped out of the cal and fired two shots. went arounC to the other side of the car and say Coyle leaning forward. I thought h
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Collapse of Social Plan
 If Women Get the Ballot

Paris, April 2.-The collapse Of society if women got the vote was pictured by the anti-suffragists in the chamber of deputies today dur ing the debate on the bill to give women the franchise In municipal elections which the chamber voted in 1919 but which was defeated In the senate and now is again pend ing.
 "No one can do anything against the natural inequality of the sexes said Deputy Ariege Lafayette. If we pretended to create absolute equality the whole moral system and social laws would collapse and marriage be endangered.
 "All countries that abandon these views" added the deputy, "are des- tined to retrograde.'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
RADIO WILL BE USED AT CAMDEN
Exercises at Launching of War;
 ship to Be Broadcast

Washington, April 2.-The cere- monies planned for the launching Of the naval airplane carrier Saratoga hv the New York Shipbuilding cor poration at Camden, N. J., on April '. will be broadcast by the General Electric company through the Radio corporation of Americas stations. WRC at Washington, WIZ at New York and WGY at Schenectady. 4,
 Under this arrangement which marks the first use of radio at the christening of an American warshlp' the ceremonies will be heard by mill lions in the eastern half of the Unit ed States.
 Mrs, Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the secretary of the navy. will be the snonsor for the Saratoga and the launching will be witnessed by a large number of officials and naval officers. The program will begin at I12.45 D. m., when Kolin D. Hager' studio, manager and chief announcer for the General Electric company will take the air. descrlplhs the scene at Camden, details of the sar' atoga and the personnel Of the launching party.
 The launching will occur at :ls o'clock and the crash of the chris tening bottle and the words Mrs Wilbur may say will be broadcast MT. Hager will then describe the launching of the ship. Rear Admlra William A. Moffett, chief Of the pu' reau of naval aeronautics; Csptalr Walter R. Gherardi. aide to the sec retary of the navy; Commanoe' Kenneth Whiting and Secretary VII bur then will speak on naval alrcral
 topics.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
CONTESTS IN WARDS
 PRIMARY FEATURES
First and Fifth Scenes Of Battle
 for Nominations

Contest in the first and fifth
 wards are the features of the annual
 republican primary 10 be held to- morrow between the hours of and
 o'clock. In the first ward c. J. Dehm and p. l.. Nair are candidates for alderman, and in the fifth ward Michael Haher. Charles Munson and R. A. GrysbowsK are seeking nomi- nation for councilmen. There are two places to be filled in the fifth Rard
 Candidates who are assured or uomination are: For first selectman' A w. Lawyer; for second selectmah' Alhert NJ. Peterson; for school com mittee, George w. Traut and Lotus w, Young; for first ward councilman Thure Bengston and Clarence Max m. for second ward councilmen, Thomas Orchard and F. G. Haus- mann, for third ward alderman, w. IT mdd; for third ward ocuncilmen' n l.. Bartlett and w. S. Warner; for foruth ward councilmen, John A. Larson and Thomas J. Cabelus; TOT fifth ward alderman, Stanley A. kar- plnski; for sixth ward alderman, T. F. NcDonough: for sixth ward coun- cIlman, William H. Day and T. J.
 Meskill.
 The first ward republicans will vote in the sanior high school or Bsssett stre#t the fifth ward vote will be taken in the Bartlett schoo
 on Grove street, and the other wards will vote at republican headquarters
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Beats Boarder Up With
 Knife and Stove Shaker

A bloody knife and stove shaker were exhibited in the police court this morning as evidence against John Dudosz of 1e Gilbert street, charged with assault upon John Herst, boarder at the same ad- dress. Dubosz pleaded guilty and admitted he had been drinking, but claimed that Herst had provoked the assault by refusing to get out when ordered. Herst exhibited sev- eral cuts about the head, and Offi- cer John r. o'Brien testified that they had been bleeding profusely when he arrived on the scene and arrested Dubosz. Judge B. W. Al ling fined Dubosz s1o and placed him on probation.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Navy Mechanic Given Back
 Pav bv Order of Atty. Gen.

Washington, April 2.-The clash of technicalities that frequently has brought Comptroller General McCarl into conflict with executive depart ments was echoed yesterday in an order by Secretary Wilbur for re- mittance of about s2,o0O back pay to Williss Perry Conway, aVlatioh chief machinist mate of fleet reserve
 Conway was transferred, July lo' 1922. from the regular navy to the fleet reserve. Pay of $67 month was withheld by the comptroller general on the ground that his transfer had not been legally ef- fected. The attorney general, in a ruling requested by the secretary of the navy, held that congress had empowered the secretary to make such transfers and that that of con- way was legal.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
sTSPECTS ACQUITTED

Hamilton, Ont. April Mrs Annie Baytoizae, Mike Rodysh Panko Shababa and Yakim Shababa were acquitted yesterday of charges that they were accessories after the fact of the murder of Joe Baytoi- zae on July 31, last.
 The body of Baytolza> was found on mountainside near this cit! last November s. Investigation dis closed that he had been murdered in the cellar of his home in Ham ilton three months before. and hi body transported by auto to thu place where 1t was found.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Penn. Congregation Reads
 Entire Bible in One Day

Geneva. April The reading Of +he Rltle rom le first chapter of Genesis, through he last chapter Of revelstlu1s in g, single day was the feat accumulated by the congrega- ton oc jh- Methodist church at Penn Ysr near here yesterday to stiniaiatq :rterest in the Bible and to give ic56etus to revival move men. In re':gtous circles of the vil- lage. Two hundred persons reading on s,t,e4ulo c9oDerated, starting at thr,. e'rrock ,n the morning and conl}u ing at o'clock last night
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
TAX RECEIPTS
Treasury Department Reports March Payments Totailed s4sa,Ooo ,oOo--- Close to Prediction.

Washington, April 2.-Treasury receipts from the March tax in- stallment exclusive of special assess ments, totalled s4S2,o00,00o, or within one-half of one per cent of the estimates made by treasury ac- tuaries when the new tax sAl was enacted months ago.
 In addition, the internal tsvenue bureau received s2,0oO,ON pay ment under an additional sssess- ment against the Grey estats in con- nection with sale of Foft Motor stock in 1919, but officials said 1t could not properly be checked of against the tax law of 1924.
 The treasury actuaries therefore msised the total by just s2,OO0,OOo. having informed Secretary Mellon that the total would be about $4SO,- O0O, 900. Under-Secretary Winston said today 1t was the best guess ever made at the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Continue Search for
 VOn Maluski Chil:

New York, April 2.--Continuin- efforts to find year old Raimond von Maluski, whose disappearance Sunday has led to fears that he was murdered, a score of detectives yes terday made an exhaustive but fruit less search of the premises at 6l Third avenue. In a rooming house at this address lived Mary Jones who, with three men, is under ar rest as a suspected kidnaper. Walls and floors of every room were gone over thoroughly.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
BANKERS PLEAD GUILTY
Assistant Cashier and Bookeeper Of Closed Parkesburg, Pa, Bank Ad- init pefalcations.
wx5sszYzNY:MIs<ss-Sta

Philadelphla, April 2.-Charles P. Lukens, assistant cashier and Albert c. Hamill, bookkeeper of the closed Parkeshurg Pa., National bank, to- day pleaded guilty in the federal dis trict court to misappropriating about s105,OO0 of the banks funds, Ham, i'll was sentenced to two years impris- onment and fined s5,oO0 by Judge Dickinson, who criticised the small pay given to the bank employees
 Sentencing of Lukens was deferred because he Is government witness against Alexander H. MacAdams
 New York, who Is alleged to have re- ceived most of the misappropriated money for promoting the ParkesburE Gas Company. MacAdams will bt tried in June.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
MACMILLAN'S TRIP
Arctic student Plans to Follow Trail of Norsemen in Greenland and in Labrador.

Chicago, April 2.-Traces of the first explorations of the Norsemen in Greenland and Labrador will be sought in an Arctic expedition headed by Commander Donald B. MacMulan, explorer, leaving this country June 1.
 Accompanying MacMillan will be Eugene F. Mcdonald, Jr. president of the National Association of broad casters, who will make radio experi- ments and endeavor 10 keep the party in touch with the world, Short wave lengths will be used for day light transmission.
 The expedition will travel to La hrador, skirt the shores of Green land and return by way of Labrador where MacMillan plans to establish a permanent scientific experiment station.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

was shammins. Then I saw he was hurt, but didn't know he was shot, Gregoviser had dropped his gun. picked mp the two guns and went to Plainfield with my buddy. Anderson, That night in Jersey City got drunk"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Rids You ot
 Pile Torture

Pyramid Pile suppositeries wors i,s ,se,isve @ soreness SO completely ss to s' sdd you to the thousands who es. iieye 1t the best, safest. auicksst re- lief known for itehing. ourning, bleeding, protruding piles. aet \ 60-ceut box at any drug sto1es
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-28
C0MNhNDERY HEAD
SEES OUTLOOK AS.
BRIGHT FOR 1926

Prospects for an active and pros
perous wears work here today pre-.
aicted for Imperial Valley Com
manderv No. u bv George Burnham
of san Diego, grand generalisimo
of the grand commanderv. state of
California and commander of de-
rartmcnt No. :. who is in the city
to conduct the installation of local
commanderv officers tonight.
With the election of officers for
1926, which occurrd recently. plans
have been perfected for command
cry activities during the coming
vcar. Foremost among these will
be the entertainment Of the grand
commanders DR.. William c. HasSler
of San Francisco. members of his
suite and Past Gran dCommander
Robert Wauh6wski. who will make
am official visit here February 10.
On that date the annual Knight
Tamplar ball, which is always orc
Of the events Of the winter social
&eason. viii take place. The fol
lowing iav Grand Commander Has
slce and his party viii visit the
San Diego ocmmandery.
In speaking Of the local com
maa4ery today. Mr.. Burnham, who
= commander Of department No. :
j. head OF the Communicates At
Long Beach, San Pedro. Whittier.
Santa Ana and San Diego
as well as Imperial Valley, remark
ed that the Imperial Valley Gem
was in good shape. The
charter was issued ON April 20.
1916. he stated. Approximately loo
from al parts Of the val
lcy ere included in the organization.
which has for its aim quality rath-
er than quantity.
Nj. Burnham is prominent
San Diego banker, and we'll known
in Masonic circles Of the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-28
ATTENDANCE CUT .
AS SCHOOLS ARE
REOPENED TODAY

With attendance records material
ly cut by the rainy weather. schools
of Ell Centre, in common with prac-
ticallv all others of the county,
opened this morning following the
sChristmas holidays.
= Due to the mud no busses. other
than those travelling on pavement,
were sent out from the high school
this morning. None will go out
tonight, and tomorrow s trips will
be cancelled unless weather condi-
tions improve, the big busses being
practically helpless in skiddy wea-
ther.
approximately 80 per cent atten-
dance was reported at the high
school this morning. However, six
new pupils We're enrolled and one
new teacher placed ON the faculty.
Miss Vida Young, who will have
charge of sewing and cooking class
cs. is here from Los Angeles to fill
the vacancy left by the resignation
of Miss Jessie Hollenbaugh. who
left to be married.
OF the six new students. one is
fro mCorona, two from Riverside.
two from Fornev, TeXs and one
from Salinas.
City Superintendent A. P. Shibley
reports work going on in regular
routine at all elementary schools,
with attendance somewhat lowered.
All teachers are back with the ex-
eeptiqn of Mrs. Matte Nelson,
EastSide school, who was detained
in Los Angeles by illness.
Wilson school leads in todav's
attendance percentage, having 81
par cent of its students back. Lin
coin has -. Harding. 6s, McKin-
lev. -. and Eastside, 45.
schools throughout the county
reopcned today with the exception
of n few in the rural districts which
continued sessions until Christmas
day. and are having vacations dur
ing New Year 5 week, County Sup
egintendent II. c. Coe IS office re-
ports.