davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
Why have
RHEUMATISM?
TAKE s. S. s.

nH, what . wonderful feeling to
~ be free from the miserable
rheumatism. To know again the
Joy OF timber joints and active mus
cles-freedom from that agonizing
pain!
How often have you longed for
some relief as you suffered torture
from swollen, infiamed muscles and
joints-how often have you said
you would give anything In the
World for q few hours comfort!
But you didn't know that all you
had to do to get real relief from
this nerve wracking misery was
just to build rich, red blood, did
you? You didn't know that rheu.
matism had to be stopped from the
inside by destroying the Impurities
that cause it-by building millionsI
Of red cells In your poor, weak
blood, did you?
Until you fill your system full oil
healthy, rich, red blood you viii
never end your rheumatism. 8. 8. s.
VIII surely help you. That's bel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener.In

Radio fans tonight Will pe ~
sented with two New Year S pres
+ ents that should thrill them equaLly
as much as any they have received
during the holiday season.
WRC will present locally one OF
the most unique programs yet ar
ranged for the air. The program
will begin in New York city at
$50 o'clock when the consuls of
Great Britain, France, Germany,
Poland, Sweden, Italy and Japan
will extend their greetings to the
radio listeners of the world.
This program will be broadcast
through stations Of the Radio Cor
poration OF America, the General
Electric Company, the Westing-
house Manufacturing Company, and,
the weather permitting, the Brit
ish Broadcasting Company and the
German government. The stations
will operate on wave lengths scat
tered through the broadcast bands
from 40 to 1900 meters.
To compete with this marvellous
program, the WEAF chain. minus
the local station WCAP, will send
out an epoch-making bill under
the title THE Passing Of 1925"
All of the favorites Of the chain
htClUulHS IbOAN anu Ills SdlIl61 NAA1
"Hohner Harmony Four" the "A,
Opera Company and numerous 9TH
ers, will go on.
A change has been made in the
program Of John Mccormack and
Lucrezia Bori, who will sing in a
recital through WRC tonight. The
duet number of these two famous
singers will be 20 soave fanciulla, /"
from "Boheme."
Albert Spalding, hailed by some as
Americas foremost violinist, viii,
begin his American season with a
recital during the Atwater Kent
hour Sunday night.
This will be Spalding's debut on
the air and will be broadcast from
WEAF and the fourteen other sta.
tons throughout the country.
Two old Irish tunes have been
brought back from the Old World
and arranged by Spalding, and he
will play them for the first time
Sunday night.
The first Victor program of this
O'Clock through Station WRC. John
Mccormack and Lucrezia Borf, who
one year ago today started the
series of programs that became
so overwhelmingly popular through
last winter, win be the artists Of
the evening.
WRC's Complete Bill
1865 a. Huntington time sig
nails.
IL noon-Organ recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
] p. m.-New Willard Hotel Or
chestra.
$50 p. m.-Greetings from consul
general of Great Britain, France,
Germany, Poland. Sweden, italy and
Japan with WIZ.
GAS p. Uninterrupted rebroad-
London with WIZ.
7:15 p. m.-Eastman Theater Sym
phony Orchestra Of Rochester.
1880 p. m.-Shannon Male Quar-
tet, with WIZ.
the Florentine String Quaret, with
WIZ.
$40 p. m.-World news, by court
esq of Associated Press.
500 p. m.-United States Marine
Band.
$50 p. m.-Shannon Male Quar-
tet.
8 p. m.-First Victor Hour, John
Mccormick and Lucrezia Bori with
Victor Symphony Orchestra.
1920 p. m.-Carillon of the Park
Avenue Baptist Church with WIZ.
1890 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
-Syncopators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

6:00--"The Passing of 1926"
WEAF.
S:30--Boone Mixed Quartet, WHO,
9:00-Special New Year program.
WBBM.
10:00-Program under auspices of
Davenport Industrial Com
mission, Voc.
Comedy, Take a Chance"
WGY.
10:30-Concert by the Buffalo Art
Club, WGR.
11:00-Organ recital, Jean Weiner,
WPG.
11I5T-Radio art program, WRNY.
14:O0-Silver Slipper Revue, WIN.
observation-disclosures Frolic, .WDAF.
Time Schedule for Distant stations
Tonight.
Hours in parenthesis indicate
intermittent broadca sting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01

treatments which did
no good the burn
simply would not
heal. I was a nurse
before / was married
and had used Resinol
Ointment and knew
Il to be wonderful, so
/ decided 10 try it on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
WAVE or CRIME SEEN
BY JUDGE IN ENGLAND

LEWEs, England, Jan. L.
There appears to be recrudes-
cence of crime in the country" de-
clared Justice Avory. opening the
sussex assizes court here.
Whether it il due. as sometimes
appears to be the fact, that impris-
onment has not now the same ter
rors that it used to have. or
whether it is due to communism,
will not stop to conjecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
Famous Chateau Burned

PARIS, Jan. THE ancient
Chateau de Mailloc, near Lisieux, in
Normandy, which, having been re.
duced to ruins in the hundred years
war. was restored in the first half
of the seventeenth century, has
been destroyed by fire,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
6 6 6

IL . Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
Il kiIIs the germs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
! ResinoI heals deep
burn
Has used e for years and
never known Il 60 fail

Bolton, Mass, Jan. 22:-"In 1919
/ burned my foot severely. Every
time moved the burn would open
and for six weeks / tried various
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01

cause s. S. S. helps Nature build
the red-hlood-cells that fight or the
impurities that cause rheumatism.
Conquer rheumatism! 8. s. s.
has shown the way. For genera
tions 8. S. s. has brought blessed
relief and comfort to thousands Of
rheumatic sufferers.
When the rich, red blood that
s. s. s. helps Nature build goes
coursing through your system, It
purifles the blood in your body.
rheumatism vanishes-sk1n blem-
ishes disappear-you begin to get
hungry again and en-
Joy your 70 81
strength and poweF(eCe
iii your body-you\ NANI
are vigorous - red
blooded and ready for
action. Know this Joy
Of living againi Take s. s. s. and
Danish rheumatism!
Get s. s. S. from any druggist. The
larger bottle Is more economical.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
For the Home

illustrated Lower Lefty
An Italian embroidered linen bridge set shows
a new corner design and the character
stic Italian hemstitching, $7.o5.-(Second
foor)
A new bridge cozy tea set in duo-tone luster
serves eight persons, $15.50-(Fifth floor }
Holland sends its very newest design in pot
terry in this low and lovely bowl, $1o.-
Fifth foor.)
A particularly distinctive fire set is of antique
English brass, $3o.-(Fifth Aoor.)
handsome Italian marble lamp mounted on
an ornate metal base, $65.-(Sixth floor }
A scatter-size Oriental rug is always gift OF
lasting luxury, $4s.50-(Fifth aoor)
A novel Dutch Silver Peacock furnishes a spirit
lamp and "tuck-away' drawer, $780,
(First foor)
A French Provincial Coffee Table, $45.-(Sixth
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. II. r. R.--It is more than likely
that the eXpectant mother will be well
aware before the children are born
that she can expect twins. The doctor
can tell this and the mother will likely
know by her unusual size.
Having twins is an inherited ten
dency. If there are no twins in your
own or your husbands family 1t is
very unlikely that you will be so
blessed. even though your keen desire
is to have twins.
Stationary Weight.
Mrs. G. G.. X. writes: MY a.
months-old baby only weighs IL
pounds. She weighed at birth and
gained nicely for two months and for
the last two months has neither
gained nor lost.
She is terribly constpated. AS l
live in a small town 1t is impossible
to get fresh vegetables though | am
not constipated myself.
AnsWer-1t is more than possible
that the constipation does not come
from lack of fresh vegetables, but
from the same cause that is keeping
the baby at a stationary weight, and
that is undernourishment. l should
nurse the baby regularly once every
3 hours, and for to minutes, per-
haps 10. Then give Il complementary
feeding Of l ounce Of milk and the
same Of water. Give 11a ounces Of
each If the baby seems dissatisfied
with the smaller amount. Add one.
fourth teaspoonful Of sugar to this
amount. The extra nourishment and
the sugar will both help the constipa
tion.
You need not do without vegetables
so long as good grade of canned
ones can be bought. You should eat
fruits and vegetables daily, in fact
twice daily, in order to be a perfectly
successful nurse
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Avoid Hurting His Vanity.


We all know it's fatal to hurt a
mans vanity. Once you've done that
little trick you're off his books FOR
ever.
And we most of us take great pains
to say the correct nice things, to
look admiring and respectful when
he speaks-in short, to make him
feel that he's q pretty good fellow
al around.
But alas, we who are most care
full not to be rude and offensive some
times wound n mans vanity, just
through thouGhtlesSness.
Bill and katherine had a desperate
quarrel the other night. X. doesn't
know yet what happened to upset her
William so.
Just suddenly. for no apparent rea-
son, he grew ferocious and started
II big scene.
And. what's more, he's SO angry
he won't come back. She doesn't
know what it's all about.
Yet her Bill is sore about the silliest
little thing in the world, and she
might so easily have averted disaster,
if she'd only known where the trouble
lay.
You see Bill is blond, curly y-haired,
big and masterful-foot ball hero
type.
And KS 9irlish ideal doesn't look
like her sweetheart at all. Her idol
is dark, sleek, sophisticated. dapper,
smartly dressed. perfectly groomed.
She goes mad with JOY when the
particular screen star who typities
her ideal Of manhood is scheduled to
appear at the nearest movie house.
She clutches BillS arm dramatically
and whispers, Isn't he stunning?"
when she spies in the crowd some
fortunate individual who has all the
earmarks of her perfect man.
Bill has taken it all good naturedly
enough kidded her about her great
love and professed jealousy. He S
never shown any real feeling about
it at all.
Still he's wondered often just where
he fitted into his girls scheme of
things.
He reasoned: "Well, if that's the
kind of guy she's crazy about, where
do 1 come in? She must be just
taking me for q ride
Then one evening when q crowd
Of young people We're chattering on
IA front porch some one spoek about
Bills brother. who was the very i'm
age Of Bill himself.
Hes a darn good looking kid" COM
mented one Of the girls. to which
X. exclaimed in great surprise: "Oh,
do you really think so? He's not my
type at all. I'm just wild about those
smooth, sophisticated men with beau
tiful clothes. They look SO much
more distinguished"
Maybe it was q silly thing for a
great big herman to get sore about.
But Bill was mad, just the same
He figured-and YOU can't blame
him-that if KS ideal was so far
removed from himself. she COUNT
be really keen about him.
She must be just putting up with
him until she found the man she
really sought.
He couldn't be happy with her
knowing that secretly she longed for
an entirely different type of man. 1t
was a very natural thing to think.
There are more ways of hurting our
mans feelings than by being openly
rude to him, We must avoid hurting
him in little things as we'll
, Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
dlrected TO TINS paper. provided a stamped
addressed envelope IS lnclosed.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
BEDTIME, STORIES By =. rMSssTs' sSse4ss

alighted on that alder branch, right
on the edge of one of those white
patches. Peter saw some tiny white
specks fall and then right afterWard
he felt that funny tickling on the end
of his nose. 1t made him sneeZe again.
He looked down, and there on leaf
were two tiny speckS which seemed to
be moving ever SO little. Peter looked
very close. lie saw that they had legs.
Why" said Peter right out loud,
"it S an aphid. 1t is just like some OF
those little green aphids I've seen up
in Farmer Browns garden, only this
one is all white
Aphids, you know, are what people
call plant lice. Almost always YOU can
find green ones on the roSebuSheS
You viii find them crowded together
along the leaf stems and on the leaves
Sometimes YOU win find them all up
and down the flower stems. People
call them plant lice, but aphids is
much better name for these funny lit
tie creatures.
Il Peters curiosity had been great
before. il was greater now. He under
stood just what had happened. Red
wings foot had knocked some Of those
aphids off the branch. One of them
bad fallen on his nose, and 1t was this
that had tickled him. He knew now
that those white patches must he
composed of nothing but aphiG5
crowded together. The, were crowded
so closely that they made little
patches OF white.
"Redwing!' called Peter Red
wing.'
Hello, Peter" exclaimed Redwing
looking down. II didn't see you be-
fore. What is on your mind now
'Aphids," cried Peter.
Redwing blirled very hard.
Whats that?'' said he. You have
aphids on your mind?'
Peter chuckled. 'Of course not
really" said he. They're up on thai
branch by you. But I've had them on
1a,- mind, too, because they've been
nuzzling me. | couldn't think what
those white patches were until you
accaped some of them off with your
soot That's wha- those white
patches are, aren't they?''
I.edwing nodded. 'Of course" said
ile
'But what are thcT doing?" asked
I'ctar i've seen aDridS on leaves
and terdcr green tn!n-sf, but there's
nothing tender or green about those
s,der branches where those aphids
e..e.'
THAT may be, to;er, but just the
same ther are getting lh"ir living
here" retoytcd ielwing. They are
sucking juice out of the bark and /
guess they are making honey-Gcw just
the way the green ones dc, for the
ants aecla 20 be very busy with these
fellows up here"
What is honey,dew?" demanded
Peter.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Gold Cake.

This is very tender and delicious
when made Of sour cream. It may be
baked in layers or in a loaf, putting
the white and yellow batters in
streaks, like a marble cake. For the
yellow part. beat to a cream the
yOlks of four eggs, then add a cupful
of sugar and beat again. Add three
fourths of a cupful of thick sour
cream. into which has been stirred
half a teaspoonful of soda. Next
fold in one and three-fourths cupfuls
of pastry flour that has been siftad
several times over, and flavor with a
little grated yellow rind of orange
and a teaspoOnful of orange juice or
less of the extract.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

strangely persistent among very Wen
dressed women here. The American
observes that in America we had q
green spasm early in the Spring ana
got over it.
Rose-real roSe-is very important
Light rose or flesh is considered as
normal an accessory of black evening
frocks as hot milk is of the Parlslan
breakfast. A charming little nat OF
black grosgrain has cleverly designed
inSets of light pink grosgraln. foi
light Summer frocllS shades OIL corai
and apricot are in good repute.
Some of the "magaZins" that CORE
sDond to our popular department
stores show whole windows full or
frocks and wraps, of cloth ana SILK, IN
various shades Of mauve and Hght
violet. Less OF ii is seen at the smart
establishments.
Navy blue is spoken of almost reVer-
emily by the milliner and dresmaker
whose business 1t is to suit the taste
of the best dressed women. And so
far it has escaped the popularity that
tries the smartness of even the best OF
colorS.
with your blue costume" says
distinguished French dresSmaker. be
sure to wear a navy blue hat. The
colored hat might be more striking
but it is not so distinguished.
(Copyright, 1a26)
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Tools Keep Children Outdoors.

my children simply won't stay out
DOORS" is q common complaint among
mothers when the days become
warmer. Naturally, no child will stay
out in the warm sun unless he has
something to attract him outdoors.
Try garden toys and beach toys.
Garden tools may be bought in sets,
as well as in single pieces. There are
rakes, spades. picks, watering pots
and lawn mowers. See that the
wooden handles are smoothly fin
ished, so that there is no danger from
splinters Remember, too. that gar
den toys come in different sizes for
different ages. The largest of them,
made for older children, are of cast
iron with wooden handles. and are
really serviceable In the garden when
the little folks are trained to help.
When buying a toy lawn mower,
make certain that the blades are left
unsharpened so that fingers and
shins can't be cut. Some are made
so that tiny fingers can't get caught
in the blades at all. You can buy
these lawn mowers in different sizes
and weights. Bright colored ones
are the most appealing, and a water
proof enamel finish is desirable for
longer service.
Watering pots can be bought in a
variety of sizes. If the pot is large
enough, children can be taught to
water the plants and garden vege-
Evening star., 1926-06-08
"PuzzEcks" ?"
,PuzzIe-Limericks

There is a young lady named i
Whose hair is SO scant it won't ?
She's cross-eyed and 3
And as ugly as 4
But they say, "She has such a
good -5-.'
/. Proper name meaning bright"
9. Divide.
3. Without sufficient weight.
d. Violation of the moral code.
5. Vital organ.
tNote-That's what they" usually
say about some one who is not pretty.
What is it? Complete the limerick
and you'll see. The answer and an
other "puzzlick" will appear tomor-
row.
Yesterdays "PuZZlick.'
A soubrette who had made a ffascO
In despair drank a pint of tObaScO;
Soon the hair on her head
Turned from yellow to red.
And she then got job with Belasco.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

know what it is. l just wont think
about it any more. III 80 off some
where"
But the farther Peter go from that
alder. the mere he thought about
those white patches ,gh;c; arou cd his
curiosity. Ee !ounu he cou.Gn'; for
get them, so. of coarse =" distrt 10
very far before he went i.pperty lip
perty-lip back to his forn.er place
under the alder "'her" i" once moro
made himself comfort" n1e and looked
up. OF course he So, -, pitches o.
white still there. ~ A..; ;a.or he
gan to get sleepy. S.'.EH still ttat
way in one place ma.ic hin. sleepy. Ee
doZed. Pretty soon h Na1 asleep.
He was awakened br Saea3ing. Yes,
sir, he sneeZed. SCEetnja:, had made
him sneeze. What Ii cou:l have been
he hadn't the least ide.t. jIc Wini1el
and binked ana thcn something
tickled his nose 50 tunr lie he'd to
sneeze again. Something Ha9 crawling
on his nose. 1t was something very
small That was why it tic!lied. He
rubbed his nose. Then he renlem-
bered the white patches on the alder
above him and he looked up. He was
exactly under one or these white
patches. Just as Peter chanced to
look up, Redwing the Biackbird
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Under English law no married
women can be adjudged a bankrupt
Evening star., 1926-06-08

sofa has cover of striped mauve and
green denim, and the heavy window
hangings have been discarded and
cool-looking drapes OF mauve taffeta
have taken their place. This method
OF hanging drapes does away entirely
with any necessity for valance and
makes for lightness and airiness.
The ivy plants contribute their
touch Of refreshing green and the
darkly waXed floors are cool and bare
except for an occasional hooked rug
like the one spread before the sofa.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

tables Pots are made Of heavy tin
or galvanized iron. The outside Of
the pot is best enameled with some
color, while the inside may be white
When they are finished with Trim
ming these pots make attractive toys
and useful ones. too
If you're going To spend the Sum
mer at a beach, or anywhere in the
sand. better get the child pail and
shovel set now. Select durable set
made of heavy tin. enameled on the
outside. Most children like to make
sand pies. and some sets come with
a few moldS of lighter weight tin to
match the pail and shovel
Sleeves are fascinating toys for chill
dren, too. and if you have an old
strainer at home IL will do very well
But don't buy a sieve, or. for that
matter, any garden or beach toy
that's too large for your children t.
handle. Remember when buying
these toys that smooth finished edges
are desirable. because tin scratches
and cuts. Enameled surfaces arr.
especially good for that reason. They
prevent rust and protect the child
II you want your son or daughtcr
to play out in the sun, give him
something that will attract him nt't
there. Outdoor play is always
healthy.
Saccharine is SO sweet that one part
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Saccharine is so sweet that one part
dissolved in 10000 parts of water is
easily tasted.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Snow That Was Alive.

Lucky he who knows he knows
And so of doubt nec feels the throes.
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The bay window is sometimes a
difficult space. to furnish gracefully
and with n effect of completeness.
Here is one that is simply done. but
with an effect both OF smartness and
comfort.
1t is in it's Summer garb, for the
Evening star., 1926-06-08
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs.
Potato Cake.
Toast. Marmalade. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Potato Salad.
Sliced Bologna.
Rye Bread.
Fresh Strawberries with Sugar.
Sponge Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Carrot Soup.
Cold Roast Lamb.
French Fried Potatoes.
Creamed Carrots.
Tomato Salad.
Pineapple Shortcake.
Coffee.
POTATO CAKES.
Mash 4 potatoes. cool and rub
into one quart flour, into which
two teaspoons baking powder
have been sifted, and one-half
teaspoon salt. Mix with milk to
doughlikc biscuits. Turn on
board and roll smoothly. Cut
in any desired shape and fry in
hot fat to delicate brown.
POTATO SALAD.
Cut raw potatoes into balls
with French vegetable cutter.
Put one quart these balls into
boiling salted water, add one
sliced onion and boil until ten
der. Drain, marinate with
French dressing, let stand l
hour, moisten with cooked
dressing. place on bed lettuce
leaves, sprinkle with chopped
chives ana garnish with slices
hard-cooked eggs.
CARROT SOUP.
One cup fnely mashed boiled
carrots, one tablespoon each
flour and butter, one-half tea-'
spoon salt and little pepper. Stir
into ore and one-half quarts
boiling milk and simmer min
utes before serving.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Curiosity grows when unsatisfied.
You know most things grow only
when satisfied. Eu: curiosity is just
the other way. The less it is satisfied
the more it increases. Peter iiabbic
tried to forget that snow that wasn't
snow on the alders. He tried to make
himself believe tiiac he didn't care
what it was. The lnore he tried to do
this the more anxious iia became to
find out about it.
Il don't care what it is said Peter
to himself. 1T is no business of mine,
anyway. 1t won't do me any good TO
Evening star., 1926-06-08
ColOrs i'm Fashions From Paris
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The American I'm Paris is surprised
at the continued vogue for bois de
rose in all it's variations. 1t has come
to be a matter of course with all