davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
CHAPTER LII.
Allen Speaks.

You are wondering why / came
here tonight" said Allen when they
were seated opposite to each other in
Rosalind's living room. The truth of
the matter is, | had to come. There
are some things | want you to know,
and there was something in your ex-
'pression when | left the office this a it
ernoon that troubled me-
Something in my expression" Rosa :
lind echoed hlankly. Had her looks be-
trayed her. had Allen read in her face
the emotions that We're yelling IN in
her heart?
He nodded nd went on speaking
DO you remember asking me once
why / insisted upon interfering in vour
life? You asked me. too. why came
to the Tivoli so often when | appar-
emily disliked il so much"
Yes, | remember" Rosalind muir
INJURED
1t was because of you. That first
night when YOU were dancing in the
South Sea Island number you inter
ested me. You were different from
the others. you hadn't been spoiled as
yet. / wanted to talk to you, to get
your ideas on life, that was why l
asked to meet YOU"
Rosalind was leaning forward, her
lips were parted slightly, her eyes
forgotten all about Nicky, she was
intent only upon what Allen had to
say.
"Afterward." he went on, IT
couldn't get you out of my mind.
kept thinking about you. wondering
about you. Every day you were in my
thoughts and l went back to the
Tivoli to watch you. ] was there often
when you weren't aware of IL. and |
saw that things We're going exactly
as ! had expected. | knew that 1t
would do no good to interfere be
cause YOU had a certain streak of
stuhbornness in you. Besides. l felt
that lou would wake up some day
snd decide for yourself, and so
waited"
But WHY" Rosalind asked sud
denly. why were you so interested?
was nothing to you. Was it beca use
you wanted to snatch a brand from
the burning, save a human soul, or
something like that"
Her tone was f1ippant. but in her
heart she did not feel that way. She
was determined to be light because
she could not bear to be hurt again.
She simply would not believe what he
was implying, not unless he told her
so himself.
For a long moment he sat there
looking at her. Then he said very
softly, Cant you guess"
She shook her head quickly
He rose to his feet and came toward
1T was because had fallen in love
with you"
With eager hands he was drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
ny MIMI.
Skipping Lunch.

We really must admit we're an in
| consistent sex. We strive, daily.
hourly. to improve our beauty and our
general appearance. We're continually
buying new face lotions and creams:
| were always trying trick or two
| calculated to add to our charm. And
yet we calmly get into the habit Of
eating little or no lunch-and wonder
why we look like so many mud fences
when evening falls.
Must save money some way" says
Josephine. Haven't the cash to
spend on new hose and hats and
] gloves unless I cut down on some
thing. So I just blow myself to a
sa ndwich and glass Of ice water
when the lunch hour comes. and call
| 1t a day. Feel kind OF funny In
the afternoon for a while. but ! get
used to that
Josephine may have got used to the
.meager fare. but her constitution and
! her complexion haven't.
She's about az rosy at 9 O'Clock in
| the evening as a sheet of pearl gray
notepaper. Her eyes have no sparkle
| her cheek bones are the most promi
nent feature in her face.
And my, what a disposition. Head
aches brought on by hunger add just
that touch of irritation and ill-humor
which ScareS any man away.
slant cutting down of nourishment
has wrought change in her of which
she isn't aware-yet.
Honestly. some of you girls must
think Mother Nature hasn't a spark
Of spirit.
Do you think she's going to stand
for all the ill.treatment in the world.
and then blithely let you so on having
a good time?
no
later. First. she'll make you look
drawn and Dinched. Then she'll start
kicking up a rumpus with your gen
eral health. And gradually she'll put
crimp in your sunshiny disposition.
And when shes bad her revenge on
YOU. you'll suddenly look around and
wonder where all the boy friends have
got to.
Food. however sordid il may seem
to YOU frail young things, is impor-
tant.
You've got to humOr your digestion.
You've got To give Yourself something
substantial to eat three times "A day
and no cheating.
Cut down on almost anything else
but the meals.
II YOU want to have normal health.
you've got to live normal life And
you've got to treat yourself with nor
NAL meals.
This isn't A health talk-it's a popu.
larity talk
You can't he a riot on an empty
stomach for very long. Your spirit
will fail and your maidenly flush will
fade.
Your natural beauty is your great
est asset-don't run the risk of los
ing it,
Save on carfare-not on lunches
Walk farther and eat more
Note.-If the girl who signs herself
AT Sea- will please write to me, in
closing a stamped, addressed envelope,
| will answer her personally.
| Copyright. 1926,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

SISTER FROCkS DEVELOPED IN
SHADES OF BLUE AND VEL
LOW. THE FROCK AT THE
RIGHT Is OF YELLOW CHIFFON
COMBINED WITH BLUE AND
EMBROIDERED IN BLUE AND
YELLOW. WHILE THE ONE AT
THE LEFT IS OF TWO TONES
OF PASTEL BLUE CHIFFON,
EMBROIDERED IN BLUE AND
YELLOW BEADS.
possibly cleverer plan for two sisters
TO appear dressed in sister frocks-
frockS that are not alike but still
made TO be worn together. The idea
mad stage origin undoubtedly. In
fact. the fashion may be said to have
become a fashion when the Dolly sis
tiers in Paris appealed to certain dis
tlngulShed dreSSmaker to make dane
Ing frCcks-differen but harmonic
1ng-as dissimilar Yet as like as two
sisters
The idea of dressing sisters alike
whether or not they happen to be
twins. is one that has had strong
hold with mothers of discrimination
here and abroad. 1t suggests a we'll
ordered nursery. we'll trained govern
esses and nursery maids and all the
other things that fashionable folk like
to have for their children. Lacking
two daughters. mothers sometimes
dress a da lighter and small son as
much alike as possible. even when
there is several years difference in
their ages.
After that came the fad for sisters
IN continue to dress alike even when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Easy To Gain Weight
With Yeast and Iron
New Combination of Yeast With
Vegetable Iron Builds UP
Weight in Three Weeks

Thin, rundown and underweight
men, women and children can improve
their health, increase their energy and
put on from five to twenty pounds of
good solid flesh in three weeks.
A new combination of yeast vitamines
with vegetable iron, renews the action
of sluggish blood cells, drives out dan
gerous body poisons, increases energy
and endurance and supplies the system
with the vitamines that build up weight.
For years yeast has been known as
rich vitamine food but not until we per-
fected ''ironized yeast'-which comes in
concentrated tablet form, was it posi-
BILE to take yeast and iron in the right
proportions to build up weight.
Vegetable Iron" when combined with
yeast is quite easy to digest, therefore
better for the system. And yeast"
when ironized. becomes just twice as
beneficial as fresh or cake yeast.
1ronized Yeast tablets are composed
of concentrated food elements, there
fore they are pleasant to take and free
from drug-like effects. 1t makes no diff
ference how old you are-or how young
you are-how long you have been under
weight-or how much underweight you
are, "ironized yeast" tablets are positiv
right up, and add from five to twenty p
three weeks time. If they fail get your
Sold by druggists, at s1.oo for large
direct from laboratory on receipt Of price
2o4, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Crab Meat on Toast.

Open a can of crab meat and turn 1,
out early in the morning. Gently sim
mer for 10 minutes with butter and
enough cream to moisten and serve
on toast for luncheon. For variation
in seasoning. use a little curry DOW
der or mustard, lemon. onion Juice
catsup or chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Avoid Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Quaker Oats supplies
excellent food balance"

IF YOU feel tired. hungry, "hdgety,
i hours before lunch, don't jump
to the conclusion Of poor health.
You may have unenergetic morn
ings because your breakfasts lack
certain important food elements.
To feel right. you must have a we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
At most other meals s. lunch and
dinner you get it. But breakfast
is hurried meal, often badly chosen
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
l6qo protein, foods great tissue
builder, 5s% carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
,vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, IS the
dietetic urge Of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster
than plain toast. Don't deny your
self the natural Stimulation tins rich
food offers you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Steamed Bread.

Slices OF stale bread or rolls which
are dry and hard may be freshened
and heated by placing in a steamer
over boiling water for a few minutes
Children az well as adults like this
very much when spread literally with
butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Appropriate Frocks for Sisters
BY MARY MARSHALL.

It's a clever thing for two sisters
e sppear at dance or luncheon or
reception dressed entirely alike from
the crown Of their heads To the tips
of their toes. But ii is a newer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

From II to IA minutes Is all the time
1t takes to clean a car in an automo-
bile laundry in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

BREAKFAST
Stewed Apricots
Dry Cereal with Cream
Dreamed F'innan Haddie
Buttered Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder
Crackers
Coffee Jelly
Fudge Cake. Tea.
DINNER
Salmon Croquettes, Rice Border
Buttered Beets
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing
Lemon Meringue Pie. Cheese
Coffee
DREAMED EINNAN HADDIE
Cook one teaspoon chopped
green pepper for minutes in
one-Quarter cup butter, stirring
constantly. Stir in one half cup
-four. then add gradually two
cups rich milk. Cook and stir
until smooth. Season with one
half teaspoon salt and one
quarter teaspoon paprika. add
one and one-half cups faxed
cooked finnan haddie and three
chopped. hard boiled eggs: cook
> minutes longer and serve on
toasted bread.
FUDGE CAKE
Cream together one-haf cup
butter and one and one half
cups sugar: add two eggs, well
beaten and one half cup sour
milk with one teaspoon soda
dissolved in it. Then add two
cups flour. sifted twice, and one.
quarter cup cocoa dissolved in
one-haf cup warm water. Add
one teaspoon vanilla and beat
well. Bake in moderate oven
about As minutes. Do not open
oven for at least Is minutes
after cake has been put in.
SALMON CROQUETTES
One large can salmon. one
half as much dried bread
crumbs as salmon. little onion
juice tcut onion in two. scrape
il TO get juice), salt and little
pepper. Make cream sauce:
have mixture stiff enough to
hold together well; shape in
crouauettes. roll in cracker
crumbs. then in beaten egg. then
in cracker crumbs. Fry in deep
fat: have fat hot as for dough
nuts Serve with border bofFed
rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Vegeta bic Stew.

Continued in tomorrow Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

Copyright. 1926.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
RAPS interference
IN LABOR DISPUTES
r. F. Grant Says Capital and En-
ployes Could Get Together
Quickly if Left Alone.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Outside
Interference by governmental and
other agencies is the chief cause of
the failure of capital and labor to
adjust industrial disputes rapidly and
effectively, Richard f.. Grant, who
was credited with settling the recent
anthracite strike. told the Ohio So
ciety of New York last night. Mr..
Grant, a native OF Cleveland. was
guest of honor at the Society'S fortieth
annual banquet.
Labor knows its own needs and
so does capital" Mr.. Grant declared.
Away from reporters. away from
we'll intentioned politicians. interfer-.
ing under the cloak of public inter
est. they could quickly negotiate a
contract.
THAT isn't what happens. 1t isn't
what happened in the anthracite
strike. Some outsider offers a plan,
unsound from every economic stand
point. but it appeals to one side and
is seized upon eagerly. That starts a
hattie and from then on the difficult
ties increase"
Mr.. Grant dismissed the possibility
Of Government operation of coal mines
with the remark that Government
operation Of railroads has answered
the question with an emphatic mega
tive"
Economic laws and not man-made
legislation must solve the troubles Of
industry" Mr.. Grant concluded.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Minister Starts Crusade to Rid Town
OF the COMMUNICATING" Square Dance

made final arrangements for another
dance Wednesday. May D.
The danger Is in what will come
If the dance hall is permitted to re-
main here" the Rev. Mr.. Andrews
said. 1--WE will find that after it Will
come Sunday movies, Sunday base
ball, pool halls, and after that road
houses.
The situation did not appear so
alarming to II. w. Bushee. command
er of the legion post. THE dances
are properly conducted and only those
persons invited by legion members
are permitted to attend. AS u con-
cessison to these older residents who
started this opposition we have given
half of the time to oldfashioned
square dances
Evening star., 1926-04-27
HOW ATHLETES TREAT
STRAINS AND SPRAINS
Gymnasium director advises
simple, easy treatment

Hard exercise brings lame muscles
and often bruises and strains as
well.
An athletic director in a gym
nasium at Utica, n. Y, writes that
he has found a simple and always
effective way of treating them.
"Just pat on a little Sloan's Lini-
nent, as the bottle says, without
rubbing. It takes out stiffness and
pain as nothing else will. We have
1t ALWAYS on hand and we think 1t
is the best ever"
Sloan's gives real help. because
It doesn't just deaden the pain; it
gets at the cause. Right to the
place that hurts it brings a heal
ing tide of fresh. new blood
builds up the injured tissues
clears out the fatigue poisons.
Almost at once you feel relief.
Stiffness, swelling. Inflammation,
go down. The pain stops. Get
bottle today and have 1t on hand.
All druggists-35 cents. DIR. Earl
s. Sloan, 113 w. 18th ST., New
York.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
BALD HEADS WORRY JAPAN
Prevalence of Disease That Loos-
ems Hair Giving Concern.

TOXIC, April 27 CR.-Japan is
much concerned at the increasing prev
alence OF alopecia throughout the
empire. This disease. which means
loss of hair, is making bald heads con-
spicuous in all parts of the nation.
The authorities say no real remedy
has been found. The disease is be-
lieved to have been brought to this
island from China, where badness
has long been common. Along the
banks of YangtZe in China it is esti-
mated l5 out of every 20 coolies are
hairless before they reach the age OF
80
Evening star., 1926-04-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSSIAN. Ind, April o7.-Para-
phrasing his text, 'If eating meat
make my brother offend, I will eat
no meat" and 'if dancing causes
people to offend against righteous
laws, it is our duty as Christians to
stay away" Rev. Preston POthamus
of the Methodist Church opened here
Sunday a crusade to rid Ossian of the
communicating influence of square
dances.
While the Rev. Pothamus and the
Rev. n. A. Andrews of the Presby
terian Church warned OF the evils of
dancing. officers of the Earl w.
Scheerer Post of the American Legion,
which has been conducting the dances,
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Porcelain Lined Refrigerator

Seamless porce-
lain lining makes
it very sanitary
and easy to clean.
Made with three
doors, side icer,
removable drain
pipe and galvan-
lied S h e | V e s.
Heavy golden oak
finish case.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

matters for Gen. Andrews and his fel.
low neSotiators from Washington to
thresh out with Premier Baldwin S
government. In how obliginS a mood
that regime will be found-well, that S
another story.
tCopyright. 1926.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Facts about the Sale
that will Interest You

All furniture is marked on a
cash basis and at low prices
possible only in a sale of this
magnitude.
Every piece of furniture
bears a tag showing Of what
wood it is made and how it is
constructed
Every piece is guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Use the enient
B u d 6 g t Plan

Which permits you to buy the furniture you
need while savings are SO great in the Halt
Yearly Sale and to pay for it over long period.
Many have found this to be the sensible. the sat
isfactory, the economical way to make their
homes beautiful
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

munity club fair to be held the lat ter part Of this month.
 Misses Betty and Rhoda Pratt of West Cromwell visited friends in town yesterday.
 Church services will be held in the Methodist church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at J2 o'clock.
 The usual morning services will be held at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church tomorrow. There will be a whist party at Sacred Heart church social rooms | Monday evening at o'clock to which the public have been invited. Mrs. George Welz will be the host ess for he'evening. The Boys club will meet Monday evening from seven to nine o'clock at Community hall. W. II. Ogle will i be In charge.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Payne enter tained relatives from Wallingford yesterday
 Rehearsals for the old town min strel to be given in connection with the Community club fair are being held regularly. There will be a juvenile number in the minstrel which promises to be one of the high spots of the show.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All person owning property In the Town of BERLIN. liable to pay Taxes are hereby notified and re- quested to return to the Assessors on or before the First Day of NO- VENEER next, list of all property owned or possessed by them on the First Day of OCTOBER. 1926.
 For convenience Of TAX PAYERS the ASSESSORS will meet as fol- lows for the purpose of receiving said list:
 F. G. Kramer's Residence. EAST
 BERLIN, October 2s, from 10
 a. m. to p. m.
 BLUE HILLS, at J. M, Taylor's
 residence, October 2S. from
 p. m. to g. p. m.
 Berlin Bank. KENSINGTON, Octo-
 Der 25 and 2s. from 10 a. m.
 to p. m.
 Town Hall. BERLIN, October o9 and
 30, from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m. and
 November 1. 10 a. m. to ?. m. N. B. All persons owning houses or land are required to give a full description of same on the back Of their lists Blank Lists can be pro- cured of the Assessors and Town Clerk. also at Berlin Bank. Kensing- ton. Attention Is Called To the Follow
 ing Statute:
 Each person and every corpora ton of any town liable to give in a list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the first day of Novem- Der iNeach year, give In his list. made and sworn to as hereinbefore described; and If he shall neglect or refuse to do so, the Assessors shall fill out a list for him, putting there on all property which they have req son to believe is owned by him, IT, able to taxation, at actual valuation thereof, from the best information they can obtain, and add thereunto 10 per cent of the valuation.
 JASON NJ. TAYLOR,
 CARL J. MUELLER.
 FRANK G. KRAMER,
 Assessors. Berlin, Conn, October 1, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Coolidge Record Issue
 In Washington Election

Seattle, Oct. Is Sidetracking the issues of prohibition and Ameri- can adherence to the world court, which were raised before the Wash ington primary congressional candi- dates have waged their final cam paign battles over their records in office or on the achievements of the republican party under President Coolidge.
 One United States senator and five representatives in congress will be chosen in the general election.
 State AntiSaloon League leaders contend that the primary was a dry victory. Proponents of the world court adherence point to the large primary vote for Senator Wesley L. Jones' who favored the court.
 Jones, renominated by the repub- licans after five terms in the house and three In the senate, is opposed by candidates of three other parties.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Arabian Nights Adventure" and which achieved notable success at the Cort theater in New York when 1t was produced by Sam Harri. with Mary Nash and Wallace Eddinger fin the title roles, was available for production through special arrange ment with the owners of the copy right. The play is in three acts and is Of such magnitude. that only an experienced and capable organiza- ton such as the Community Players could conceive its production.
 Brilliant Northern Lights Display
 Bristol people were treated to a rare sight last night when a vivid display of the northern lights or aurora borealis was plainly visible from all parts of the city from shortly before g o'clock until late in the night The heavens were H. luminateG with great shafts Of light which extended to a point in the sky almos. directly overhead.
 Ice Seen This Morning
 INSsluclitS dNoNe lhls morning To find thermometers had reached the lowest mark of the season and ice was visible on the edges of some of the smaller ponds about the city. The lowest temperature reported at a. m. was 2S degrees in the For cstville section.
 south Elm Street Fire
 Squad A and Engine Co. No. were called out at g o'clock this morning 10 the home Of Frank De- lauri of 97 South Elm street for a small fire which had started in a in one of the bedrooms. The fire was eNtinguished with chemicals with small amount of damage to the woodwork in the room.
 Truck Hits Woman's Auto
 At s o'clock this. morning a tour ing car operated by Mrs. Nellie Fletcher of 14i North Washington street. Plaiuville. was struck at the center Of Forcstville by a truck owned by Tofolon Bros, of 10l0 West Main street, New Britain. The touring car was slightly damaged. At the time of the accident, Mrs. Turner was proceeding south on Central avenue and was passing to the right Of the traffic standard in the center Of the street when her car vas struck by the truck which was going towards Bristol
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Exchange of Picture
 Stars Mutually HelpfuI

New York, Oct. 15 CF-Large mo- ton picture companies are inter- changing players. thus indicating a. measure of cooperative efforts to obtain the best casts for individual pictures.
 Within a short time, for instance, Paramount has "borrowed' Ronald Colman, Jack Mulhall, Aileen Prin- gle and Renee Adoree. To offset this borrowing" the Company loaned Mary Brian, Lya de Putt. Charles Rogers, Noah Beery, Jack Luden and Betty Bronson to others.
 Picture companies. casting a film, will discover that the player best suited to play a certain role Is at present working. Rather than fill the role with another player not quite fitted to the part. they go to another company and borrow" a player. This courtesy is returned when the situation is reversed.
 Sometimes this borrowing and loaning has an additional advantage. A player under contract at high figure might not be working. Loan ing him at such a time saves the company considerable money.