davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Y.M.H.A. PROGRAM ISSUED
Henry Dopkin to Head Entertain
ment Bill Sunday.

The third bi-monthly entertainment
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion will be held next Sunday evening
in the Y. M. H. A. Hall, featured by
Henry Dopkin and a troupe of 10 en-
tertainers. The troupe is coming to
this city through the courtesy of
Gustave Bisgyer. resident director of
the Jewish Education Alliance of
Baltimore.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment follows: Max HI. Aron-
son, Harry Brisker, Morris Gewirz,
Louis Goldberg, Isador Hershfield,
Leon Katz. Hyman n. Levy, Mortim er
King, Adlai Mann, Norman Mayer, AL
Shefferman, Louis e. Spiegler, Jo-
seph Stein and Joseph A. Wilmer.
The officers of the Y. NJ. H. A. are:
David Wiener, president; DR.. Abram
Simon, Norris Garfin0kel, Morris Ca
fritz, DR.. Joseph Norman and Burnett
Siman, vice presidents; Isador Lesser,
recording secretary; Fred Blum, SER
geant-atarms; Paul P. STREET., treas
urer; Moe Gutenberg, executive Sec
retary, and Isador Lesser, assistant
executive secretary.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
TWO DUELISTS KILLED.

NEW ORLEANS, February 4.-Two
men were killed Monday night in a pistol
duel in" "Gretna, a suburb, when Frank
Burke of McDonoghville, near Gretna,
and l. E. Vollmer of San Antonio,
Tex, shot 1t out" Both men died on
the way to a local hospital.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop . little
"Freezone" on an aching com, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Take care of lame muscles
r-failing treatment quickly
removes all stiffness and ache

Givelame, achingmuscles prompt
treatment with Sloan's.
Apply lightly. You don't have
to bother to rub it on. The lini-
ment itself does the job for you.
Its stimulating ingredients send
freshly purified blood tingling
throughout the aching parts, re-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
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i him, boys?"
 "The Wickson Bank" shouted Lew Cambridge. and smote Cooney heavily upon the shoulder.
 But the other three showed no enthusiasm.
 Its all worked out" said Mac arthur. T got an inside man on the job. He's cheap and safe. And that's what We want. All need is some men that can be depended on. And l figured 1t was worth while to give you all a split to show that my heart was in the, right place."
 The gloom of three of the men had spread to the other two. Fatty and Lew were waiting to see, in what direction the wind would blow. It was Dud Rainey who spoke, first arranging his glasses so that he could fix his mild eyes more direct- ly upon Macarthur.
 "Joe." he said, ''the upshot of this Is that you want to be back with us?"
 "Of course. What threw me ont before was that I had trouble with Haines. Him and me never did get on. You know that. He always | hated me, Hated me from the first minute he laid eyes on me-"
 He had reasons" answered Rainey.
 Big Macarthur flushed.
 'Reasons!' he echoed gloomily.
 What did he say when he told
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

As the magical hobby horse car ricd Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy upon his back through the deep, deep woods, Mir. Fixus ran along beside them.
 Mir. FiXus was much too fat 10 ride upon the back of the hobby horse.
 T guess, since Hazel Hagg and Heezy the Witch ate the magic cream puffs and changed into Hip pity Kinks, they will not bother us again" Mrq Fixus said.
 The Raggedys hoped that this would prove true, for the two mean old witches had been chasing them for 50 long it had grown tiresome The witches wished to take Rag gedy Ann's candy heart away from her at first But when Raggedy Andy had found magic invisible cap in Mr. FiXus' shop. and had put it on and thumped the two witches. the witches thought that instead of Raggedy Ann having a magic candy heart, it must be Raggedy Andy who had it, so now. they wished to capture Raggedy Andy and snip open his cloth body and take out his candy heart Of course Raggedy Andy did not have a candy heart. but this the witches did not know.
 Hippity Kinks are queer crea- lures with one short leg and one long leg and when they try to run, and Hippity Kinks always run, they can only, run in a circle, So when the two witches ate creap puffs from a magic bush, they turned into Hippity Kinks and ran in q circle. This gave the Raggedys, and Mir, FiXus an opportunity 10 escape
 When the magical hobby horse stopped al a queer little house, Mr Fixus said. "I believe this win be q nice place 10 stop and rest.
 Let us knock upon the door and see if anyone is at home!"
 So Mir. Fixus knocked upon the door and a quavery. quivery voice inside said, Who is knocking upon my door?"
 Its Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the hobby horse and Mir Fixus!" MT Fixus replied.
 Then the door was opened just a tiny crack and a little old lady peckcd out
 My! was afraid il might be Hazel Hagg," she cried, Hazel Hagg was heTsT the other day and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
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puts Leslie in. In some way she has got to get hold of Jack and straighten him out but, as she says, I can hardly see how she can call him up and apologize for something that he himself has done.
 told her that most men expect ed that their wives would ask and let them graciously accord forgive ness to them, for the sins their hus- bands themselves had committed.
 In this case, however, the act Is too palpable. By no stretch of good nature could Leslie make 1t appear other from what it is,
 This is the reason I am writing to you, dear man. l want you to tell me what to do under the circum- stances. The whole affair seems to me to be particularly unfortunate - a kind of vicious circle, no matter where you stop you come back to the same place. First here is Jack who has been put in as manager of a great business which should be given every ounce of his energy, his thought and talent.
 MT. Hamilton seems to have had great confidence in him and even Sally Atherton says that he could do all that was required of him if he were himself. But he Is as tenn peramental as boy and somebody has got to keep him quiet and above all things happy for the sake of the business. If it weren't for that business I would very quickly tell Leslie to let Mir. Jack Prescott go 10 the devil in his own way and ill his own time, but there are over q thousand families dependent on the Hamilton Steel Works and the Hamitons who have now been nar- rowed down to Leslie and her mother owe something to these peo- pie.
 If it were just the loss of money to the Hamiltons themselves that would be comparatively easy, but all tdese men, women and children must be taken into consideration The business must go on to success regardless of anyone's feelings, and it seems that for the business to go on successfully Jacks selfish feelings must be considered first, last and an the time.
 Then there is Leslie's condition. when of course the idea of separa- ton from her husband must be re- pugnant to her So here is pooI Leslie being ground between two stones. She has got to shoulder this responsibility and probably Leslie will do it, but it won't make for her happiness. my dear,
 The whole thing resolves itself into keeping John Alden Prescott thinking he is the great "T am" and after all, however much we talk of woman's individuality. that seems to be what most women promise when they take upon themselves the vows of marriage.
 Dearest. this isn't a very nice let ter for newly married woman 10 her husband. but thank God. you understand.
 Copyright. 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Breakfast Stewed figs with lemon juice, whole wheat cereal, thin cream. poached eggs on toast, corn meal griddle cakes, sirup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Creamed asparagus on toast, winter salad, whole wheat bread sandwiches. apple dumplings. milk tea.
 Dinner - Boiled mutton. steamed rice, creamed turnips, leftover fruit salad, Roquefort cheese, toast ed water crackers, rye bread, cur- rant jelly, milk, coffee.
 The apple without the enfolding dough should be served to juniors under school age. While the father will undoubtedly insist on giving the baby" the entire dumping, the wise mother will be calm but firm in her decision. The dumpling Is rather difficult for four-year-old dummies to digest but the apple either naked or steamed, is perfect tOT iAtIl.
 Crcamed Asparagus on Toast
 One medium sized can of aspara- gus. 3 tablespoons butter, 2 table. spoons flour, 1 1-2 cups milk. yolk egg. 6 triangles of toast, salt and pepper.
 Turn contents of car into a coiaa- der and din into a lnrcA nan of cold water Drain gently to prevent breaking heads of asparagus. Melt butter. stir in flour and slowly add milk. stirring constantly. Stnson with salt and pepper and cook nn- til thick and smooth. Heat sspala- gus over hot fire and arrange on hot buttered ioast. Add egg yolk tn cream sauce. remove from the fire
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele oarrsop's New Phsss REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

journey, had but one thing, and that pitifully meager, to show for it. From somewhere, at some time, ] had received the impression that the home of Hugh Grantlands father from which he had been banNehed before his mothers death, was up State" But that it was any where near Tyndan, l had neither knowledge nor at present any means of obtaining such informal ton. My hands were tied, for the next few days, at least, by my mother-in-law need for me.
 I slumped despondently in my chair, for my discovery of the name Hugh Grantland had written, apparently for my knowledge-even though he later had slashed the name with ink and torn up the card had raised my hopes of being able 10 find out his fate-perhaps even 10 aid him, if he should be alive. l was helpless, now, however. unless -I sprang from my chair with sud- den relief at the remembrance that Lillian would be with us on We'd nesday. had not realized how l had miesed my resourceful and greathearted friend until I found myself facing this emergency with out her.
 A Course Determined Upon
 Not much longer without her, told myself jubilantly, counting the hours until I should make Marion go into the city to meet her. I knew that she would be as anxious as l to tear apart the veil which appeared to be drawn across the fate of the gallant army officer who had been so valued comrade of the war-service days, so faithful and devoted a friend since then.
 But-the chill of second though dampened my joyful enthusiasm. Not even to Lillian could l show the wild, fantastic screed which Hugh | Grantland had written me. Whether he were sane or crazed-there were expressions in that letter which should neSee be read by any eyes but mine. I was determined upon that. Yet how was to convey to Lillian the sense of stress, of the need for quick action which the reading of the letter had brought to | me.
 I spent the rest of the day alter hating between Mother Graham s room and my own; in the one trying to calm her fears of the morrow, in the other gathering together for Lillian all the fragmentary clues, had, concerning Hugh Grantland's s disappearance. Among these I put such excerpts from his letter as my sense of loyalty permitted. With the knowledge that for the present l had done all I could, I put firmly out Of my mind the whole mystery of my friends whereabouts, and girded myself for the morrow with it's threat of tragedy for my mother-in-law,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

great racket right outside on the front porch and looking out of th, windows, they were just in time tc see the magical hobby horse hft up his wooden heels and send the two mean old witches topsy turvy out upon the ground.
 Now then" the hobby horse cried as he ran behind the witches and nipped their heels, Don't you dare come back here to bother us again."
 And the witches ran icklty split through the bushes as fast as they could go, for they did not care to feel the wooden heels Of the hobby horse again. So the Baggedys and their friends were left to enjoy the lovely sodas.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
you that you had to leave ?"

you that you had to leave?"
 Are you going to remember that against me, Dud?"
 "Haines was square man." said Dud. He had heart as big as a mountain. remember what he said in front of us all. He said that you'd made trouble from the first day you came in with us. He said you were a killer Macarthur. And he named the men you'd killed. agreed with Haines then and I agree with him still. I don't think you're the right sort of man to have in with us, Joe."
 The anger of Macarthur turned his face purple. But he bit his lip and then managed to smile at a great cost of effort.
 Tn the old days Haines and you may have been right" he said. But things have changed since then. In the old days, if gent had said to me what you've just said now, I'd of had my gun out and working. But I'm changed, Dud. Have you heard of any killings be- ing chalked up against my account lately?"
 You were always a smooth, quiet worker" answered Rainey.
 What's plain to me-" said Silver Martin, 'fs that there's difference here. Some of the boys want Joe 1 back. Some don't. We'll throw a coin to decide. Is that square?"
 They agreed that it was eminently just. And Silver. producing a broad silver dollar from his pocket, spun it in the air as high as the roof. There it hung an instant at the top of it's rise, a glittering point of light, then swooped. It did not strike the floor at once, however. With the oily ease of long practice, Mac arthur slipped his weapon from its holster and fired. The dollar disap- peared, changed. against the farther wall, and dropped heavily. One side of it was torn away.
 There was general uproar, not of danger, but of admiration.
 By God, Joel" cried Fatty Gui- ness, you have been practicing!"
 Boys" said Macarthur, keeping back a smile of pride with an effort. this here thing means tco much 10 me. cant leave it to chance. I ask you again: will you take me in?"
 Perhaps Dud had been swept off his feet, like the others, by this timely exhibition of skill, or per haps he had noted the change in he faces of his friends. At any ate, he now stepped to Macarthur nd offered his hand. It was se-
 apted at once.
 Joe" said Rainey, you know nat I always say what think. lid 1t in the first place. l suppose he rest of the boys will think. that you come back into the gang I'd ,ctter get out if l care to keep a whole skin. But they're wrong. I've taken the privilege of changing my mind. We need men with an eye and a hand ss fast as yours. Be- sides, you learned when Haines was with us. poor devil, that you couldn't bully the gang, and don't think that you'll ever try it again I'm with you. for one."
 After that, there was not dis sentient voice, and when the clamor ended, Rainey spoke again.
 (To Re Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
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tried to take my ice cream soda water fountain away from me."
 And Hazel Hagg and Heezy the witch are chasing Ms tool" Raggedy Ann said, They will not bother us now thought, for they ate some magic cream puffs and changed into Hippity Klinks,"
 So the little old lady asked the Rsggedys inside to have some of her ice cream soda water, for she knew they must be tired, and thirsty. And do you know? They had hardly started to drink their ice cream sodas when they heard
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
ON HEALTH----- BODY AND HEAD CUTS

In the meantime lay the patient down, and press on the wound with clean gauze"or cotton. Ice on the wound is effective.
 Mrs. Mann also learned that binding a bunch of cobwebs or a handful of flour on the wound, or bathing it in strong vinegar is some times cffectual.
 Bleeding stops when it becomes coagulated. Every effort should be directed toward helping if to accom- plish this by every available means.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

and beat well. Pour over asparagus and serve at once.
 If this dish is not planned es- pecially for children, strips of canned pimento are quite an im- proyement.
 Apple Dumplings
 Six apples, 1 cup sugar, table spoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon cinna-, mon, 2 cups four. ? tablespoons butter, teaspoons baking powder, l-4 teaspoon salt, about 1 cup milk
 Pare and core apples, being care. full not to break them. Put sugar and l cup boiling water into sauce pan, add apples and simmer until apples are tender but perfect. ly whole. Mix and slft flour, salt and baking powder. Work in tablespoons butter with tips of fin. gers and put in milk to make a sof, dough. Roll on g toursd moldlne board 10 1-2 inch thickness and cia into squares large enough to cover the apples. Put ar apple in the oor ter Of cash square of dough, I! core, cavity wrs butter, teaspoon. ful for each appte, an1 the siruI b2iied doWh thick. Sprinkle wifi cinn-mon and pdtl the tough over the tops of tn" aLi les Press 'h' edges tighrly together. Bake twcnt, minutes !l 8 net o"cn. Ssive warn win cta1m.
 These drn:t lines can be steanier instead of baked. If steamed, serv' as scon as taken rom the stca rS'
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

When the wound Is on the body or head the flow of blood is more difficult to stop, Mrs. Mann learned in her study of first aid.
 Nature, however, has hidden most of the veins and arteries here under thick layers of muscle. CT guided them beneath bones.
 Thus a dangerous bleeding wound Is not so likely to be made.
 If 1t should occur. however, call a doctor immediately, If the blood is coming fast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
What the Torn Bits of Postal Card
 Disclosed.

It did not take long to discover that the task of declphering the ink-splashed letters on the postal card Lee Chow had given me was more difficult than had thought. l realized something else also, that the library was likely 10 be entered al any time by some member of the household, and I had a curious re- luctance 10 have anyone know of the bizarre undertaking in which l was engaged.
 One thing I had discovered, that one ot the fragments of the card bore the initials N, Y, 60 my search was narrowed to my own state. hunted through the shelves of the Durkee library until found an at las containing the name of every city, town and hamlet in the great commonwealth. Laying the trag- ments Of the postal card carefully between its pages, l beat a reteat from the library, armed with the at- las and the reading glass and hur- door. and, clearing the table. ftted sscertaining that my mother-in-law in the room adjoining. was still peacefully sleeping, I locked the door, and clearning the table, fitted the torn fragments of the postal card together, pasting thin strips of paper on the reverse side, so that the whole card lay complete before me. Then with the magnlfying glass I went over the letters forming the name of the town which Hugh Grantland had written.
 At first I despaired of ever being able to distinguish the letters. But after repeated scrutiny I decided the the second letter of the name was 'y.'
 The Long Sought Word
 With this as a guide. read over kvery name in the atlas, iotting down those which had v as a sec- ond letter. There were comparative 1y few, and taking each one separ- etely, I compared 1t with the ink defaced word on the card, rejecting this letter, accepting that, until fin ally I was almost certain that the name Hugh Grantland had written was Tyndan.
 I never had heard of the place, 50 I turned to the atlas and care- fully read the few words describing the town. When I had finished, l knew that Tyndan was a village Of less than a thousand people, tucked away among the hills of the famous Finger Lake section, part of the region designated by Long Islanders as up State" With a mental pho tograph of it in my mind, I went back, step by step. over every bit of knowledge I had of Hugh Grant, land, trying to find some connec- tion, however slight. between this place and any part of his life.
 When I had finished my memory
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
DAILY FASHION SERVICE - NOVELTY DRESS

Novelty material of navy blue wool with an overplaid of white makes this very practical aNd smart coat-dress with It's vest and cuffs of beige crepe Ie chine. The straight fiounee about the hips emphasizes the slender lines and relieves the monotony of straight lines. The black buttons are an interesting touch.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
4O.Carat niamond Located

It has been learned that near Murfreesboro, Arkansas, a 40-carat blue white diamond was unearthed in the Pike county mine of dia- moEd mining corporation there The heaviest diamond previously found in those mines weighed 20 carats and was sold for S2,50G. The weight of the new diamond is GAS ounces.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
If Shoe Pinclhes

If new shoe pinches, dampen a sponge with very hot water and hold it over the part that hurts. It will cause an expansion of leather that will bring relief.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

ItIter IfUm Huth BUTke 10 WaIter
 Burke, Continued
 It is astonishing. Walter, dear, what a difference 1t makes to a man whether he is concerned in the funny incident or his wife is ap- pealing to his sense of humor.
 I wonder just exactly how Jack would look upon it if I should call him up some night to tell him that I-didn't think that he appreciated Leslie.
 You see the positionS however it
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Gossip;s Corner
Amber Combs

Amber Combs
 For blond hair there is nothing more attractive than the new am Der combs that are intricately carved or studded with tiny rhinestones.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Pulling Threads

Before trying to pull threads in linen run a damp piece of cloth along the line where the thread is 10 be pulled.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
To Shine Windows

Put little vinegar in the water in which you rinse the windows and they will shine marvelously.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Combinations

Combinations of black lace and black chiffon and highly colored sashes or flowers are most popular for dinner gowns.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Large Collars

Large collars of Persian lamb are used on travelling capes of jersey or ratine.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Plaid Kasha

Plaid Kasha A coat of plaid kasha cloth is often worn over a dress of plain kasha, the plain harmonizing in color with the dominant note of the plaid.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Rabbit Fur

Rabbit Fur Rabbit fur is very much liked as a trimming for light colored flannel wraps and coats.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Dinner Frocks

Dinner Frocks A dinner frock 'that Is lovely in color as well as in line is of beige lace over rose colored chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Wooden Buckles

Wooden buckles arc used effec- lively on patent leather pumps and those of brown suede.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Wool Flowers
Remove Finish

Very smart boutonnieres gre made of wool flowers in very crude colors.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Black CrayatS

Black Crayats Large black cravats give chic to the white crepe de chine blouses that are worn with the tailored suit
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Prevents Shrinking
 To prevent woolens from shrink ing hang them out on the line drip ping wet without wringing them.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

The United States is the worldI largest consumer of raw cotton
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Remove Finish If floor is badly stained the old finish should be entirely removed before new one is put on.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
I'sn EpD Rnafn

4 Use Egg Bcatcr
 Use a small egg beater when stirring gravy an dthere will never be any Jumps.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

TOMORROW = This Iette. con- tlnue6
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Removes Stains If scorch stain is not too serious