davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

of the blood bring disease your stomach your eyes,
your kidneys-to your entire system
And the worst Of it is that merely brushing the
teeth cannot protect you. For toothbrush can
possibly reach all those spots where the danger lies
Decay is caused by mouth acids. These acids form
in the little assures and between your teeth and
along the line where gums and teeth meet-The
Danger Line In order to prevent decay you must
use dentifrice which will neutralize those acids.
That is what Squibb's Dental Cream does. It is
made with more than fifty per cent of Squibbs Milk
of Magnesa. It reaches into all of the tiny crevces
around each tooth at the gum margin, neutralizing
the acids that irritation and at the time
it soothes the tender gums. The Milk of Magnesia
contained in Squibbs Dental Cream also reaches into
the crevices and assures and between the teeth,
preventing acid decay. Squibb's Dental Cream is
sale drug stores everywhere 40 cents large tube.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Rosemary Is Very Perturbed In Spirit When Once Again
She Meets the Stranger In Riding Clothing Who
Visited Larrys Studio

'I'u never see him again. she
told herself hotly.
But she knew she would meet
him again. knew that somewhere.
sometime, he would come into
her life. She only told herself
he wouldn't.
So she wasn't surprised when
he came back. It was late after.
noon, the day after she had gone
to Carlos with Larry, and spent
the night with Nina. She was
reading in the back Of the store.
before her, looking down at her,
half smiling, speaking in that
same low pitched, bored, yet
strangely thrilling voice.
$50 this is where you liver"
She nodded, laughingly, and the
long, black lasl1es swept her
cheek.
Something can do for your
It was Mr.. Graham. interrupting.
Coming between them. Taking
Whitney away from her!
A Great Time
Graham was having q wonder
full time. His Van Dyke quiv-
cred as he talked. His little
eyes g1ittered back OF the horn
trimmed glasses. Book after book
he piled up on the ledge beside
him. Mr.. Whitney was q man
after his own heart.
Mr.. Haley lowered near, ready
to see to the packing. Mr..
Simms moved nearer Rosemary.
That's Sloan Whitney, the big
polo player" he whispered be.
hind his hand. Seems to be q
good customer!
az know. 1--we met him,
said Rosemary duly.
"Well, I must say!' he whis.
pered at last, az must say you
fly high!"
Rosemary didn't even hear
him. She was straining her ears
to catch what Graham and Whit
ney were saying.
Now he was going. They Were
moving slowly toward the door.
Graham's voice, oily and ingra,
tiating, rolled on. Sloan Whit.
news eye roved over the place:
caught Rosemary's for q one
brief moment, and then with q
little bow for her In her corner,
he was gone.
A great loneliness seized her.
She must find some one who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

II thought you were stranger
here
Must one be so well &C.
quainted-" He was sneering,
really sneering. There was no
doubt about 1t now. Rosemary's
lips trembled, but her eyes
the car. I'm sorry" she was
struggling to keep her voice from
breaking. ''but I go the other
wayy'
He bowed tremendously. For
a moment he hesitated. Then the
crowd swept between them.
The back stairs, once Nina's,
were Rosemary's now.
Every afternoon when Graham
went out, as he usually did in
the afternoon, Rosemary would
open the little door behind he
last row of bookshelvec, and go
quietly, guilty, up to the studio
where Larry worked.
Graham never knew.
But the elderly clerks, Haley
and Simms, knew, They looked
at each other.
Sometimes Nina came, too. She
would sit on the window sill in
the sun and smoke.
'sYou smoke too damn muchw
Jamie told her one day.
''Do I?''
Eyes, you do. And it's getting
you. Something's getting you.
You look off your oats!'
Nina laughed lazily. For COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
One of the Most Remarkable Stories of LOveMad Pleas
ure-Mad, Conventional efying Bohemia
Written in Recent Years

pliments," she murmured, 81 al
ways know just where to GOMEZ!
There was always someone
else in the studio-John or Jamie
. or Ellen or Hal. Never any real
opportunity to see Larry alone.
Sometimes he would follow Rose
mary half way down the stairs
when she went back to the book.
shop and snatch kiss in the
dusty dark of the winding stair.
way.
This afternoon Larry drew her
over to his easel near the front
window. Ellen and Hal had
gone. Johns curly head was
buried in book and Nina and
Jamie wrangled at the other end
of the room.
''Stay over tonightw
ooh, I cant Larry. I've got
to go home. My aunt is visiting
and"
He dropped her hands. ''This
mammals baby stuff is getting
tiresome, Rosemary. It don't
go forever
The bright color drained from
her cheeks. She looked at him
pitifully. Had it come to that?
Must she lose Larry and Nina
and all the gay studio crowd just
because of the family? She
couldn't.
"All right" she said, It'll
stay"
Larry took her to a little
French restaurant, a gay, shabby
little place. where ancient cal
endars adorned the walls and
the smoky ceiling was strung
with intricately cut tissue paper,
fIy-specked and fading. They sat
alone at the end Of one Of the
long, oilcloth covered tables and
fingered over their coffee and
cheese.
Rosemary's happiness was
complete. Her eyes were spark.
ling, little smile parted her
lips. 1t was so much fun being
here with Larry.
"And do you know what Nina
said? She said to bring you up
to her place afterwards, and she
asked me to stay all night. So
won't have to go home early.
Larry, aren't you glad?"
He nodded, studying her through
half-shut eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
FASHIONS
FANCIES

CAUSING Many RippIes-upon
~ the sea Of millinery fashions
offered for fall. the small, jaunty
felt with its high. rakishly dented
crown, has narrow, uneven,
ripping brim that Hecomingly
shades the eyes. Such a hat
is simply trimmed in band,
aE@ two high twists of grosgrain
MDon. that are placed up the
front, slightly to the left.
Turning New Leaves-is the
chief occupation of those Partisan
stylists in charge OF the book of
fashion. Their latest leaf is de-
signed in gold and Is woven all
over the black chiffon, from
which such a smart dance frock
has been created. Worn over
gold metal cloth slip, such
gown is trimmed in black chiffon
petals, that carry out the leaf
effect.
Security Against "Skidding"-is
offered by the new ribbon, spe-
cially woven for use as shoulder
straps on lingerie. An aIl.wash.
able ribbon, in all the desired
colors and widths, 1t has elastic
stripes which are interviewer on
both edges, thus preventing it
from slipping.
Joining the UniOn-refers to
underwear fashions rather than
labor conditions, which are out
side the realm of this column.
A bandeau brassiere Of two lay
ers Of glove silk joins the glove.
silk union suit, whose other novel
feature is a side opening, from
knee TO aaiats on one bIoomeE leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
.By A. l., WiIbert M. A.

9. CIVICS. About 10000 900
children go to school in the
United States.
10. ART. Jean Charles Cain
(1840-190D, the celebrated French
painter, had few superiors in the
depletion of landscapes bathed in
the soft glow OF moonlight.
II. MUS SIC. The Overture,
1872" by Tschaikowsky commence
rates in unforgettable music Napo-
Icons retreat from Moscow.
IL. HEALTH. The substance
in the blood called hemoglobin
carries oxygen to all parts Of the
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

According to this authority
manifestation OF the inferiority
complex alone, without the abb
normal endeavor to assert ones
superiority, never constitute true
neurosiS.
This Interpretation Of the nerv.
Gus type OF character gives rise
to important considerations for
E. the school and the home.
The modern tendency in civil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

cared for her, some one she could
talk to. some one who would I'M
derstand . Larryl
She moved quietly to the little
back door, slipped up the stairs.
At the first landing, comfort
ably eprawIed out on q pile OF
fresh wrapping paper, sat Nina,
having her afternoon smoke.
Rosemary stopped.
"Oh. Nina" she cried, e4'm 50
blue! / was just going upstairs
to get cheered upg'
"WelI. have cigarette. ThatU
help" Nina passed her little fiat
Rosemary drew one out dcubt.
fully. Ma would hate IL II she
knew, but then ma need never
know. And IL It would help
Poor Thingl
she lit it, pulled in imitation
of Nina.
"How much do you like Larry?
Nina asked at last.
"Oh-quite q lot. Why2"
Nothing. No reason particu.
larly. But If you like him let
him do all the pursuing. He's that
kind of a bird. He only wants
what he fancies is the unattain-
able. So lay low on the visiting"
''You mean don't go upstairs
for tea? Why, that's about al
the fun there Is around here!
Teas all right, we all do that.
I mean don't go flying up when
ever the notion takes you. Just
a hunch I had. Maybe there's
nothing in 1t. Five o'clock. Let's
go downstairs. Almost time to SO
homer
They slipped quietly back into
the store. Graham, hunched over
a catalogue at his desk, did not
appear to see them.
"I think I'll 90 home early,
Edg' Nina called. .sGoodnightg
can right? His voice was SUR
~, but Nina only grinned ana
blew a kiss on the back Of his
head as she went to get her hat
and coat.
Nina wasn't afraid Of anybody.
But then she didn't have to worry
about her job.
Aoh, Miss Mertonf
Rosemary jumped. What did
Graham want now7
Package for you. He handed
her q long pasteboard box, like q
shoebox, tied with green string.
Rosemary touched the string.
Lifted the cover ever 80 little.
Flowers! Her heart began 70
beat wildly. She set II down.
No, she couldn't wait till she got
home. Shed have to open It now.
Pandoralike she opened the lid,
threw back the moist, giistening
paper.
Exotic Bloom
Orchids. Deep purple, gorge
Gus; steeped in tropic perfume!
Purple orchidsi
AS the faint jungle scent swept
over her, for an instant she felt
him towering above her, this
Sloan Whitney, this man whom
she hardly knew. It was as. il
he were there at her elbow, ar
rogant, charming.
Exotic flowers. Cruel flowers.
Exotic as he was exotic, cruel
as he was cruel. You couldn't
love them as you could the gem
tier sweeter flower, the little
blue violets and the gold hearted
n1arigolds that grew in pas gar
den. You couldn't love him az
you had Phil-sweet1y. Or Larry
warmly, happily.
She caught her breath and set
the flowers down.
Miss Merton!'
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

being 'ill'' and entitled to special
consideration.
While the goal OF the normal
person is to perform some useful
task, to accomplish something
worth while tne "a ann oI tne nS sIs
superiority over others; and, it
may be added, superiority gained
by illegitimate means, surrepti-
tiously acquired superiority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

''No, It isn't. No Indian officer
stuff about Whitney. He was a
second louie under me in France.
Fine fellow, though. Could hold
more cognac and cuss fancier'
than anybody / ever knew. We
had some great old times
Well, he got his. finally, and I
lost sight of him for a long time.
forgot what 1t was got him, but
he was in the hospital q long
time. But 1T was a funny thing
about Sloan. Never used to look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
FOR COLDIN
THE HEAD

4 PPLE posset is excellent for
"A a cold. Boil three ounces
of stale breadcrumbs In milk to
a. paste. sweeten with honey or
glycerin, and add one teaspoon
full Of ground ginger and half
a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Stir
in the pulp Of three juicy apples
which have been slowly baked
until tender. Serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

She ratified on. II haven't had
the chance to tell you, but I met
your friend, Sloan Whitney, one
morning"
1.-THE devil you did," said Larry.
And, Larry, he was rude"
ooh, we'll. he's q queer bird.
He's got life history that would
furnish a thousand and one
nights entertainment in the tell
ing, but most OF it isn't for polite
ears"
isn't that just what guessed?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Fear That Enqenders An 'InferiOrity Complex

The highest goal Of the educator
shodld be to develop the giving
spirit in man. With this view Of
life, even those with limited en-
dowments can give to human ex-
istence a high personal value.
I soncerely commend these
views to every parent and teacher
as the best man to fight the de-
velopment of disqualifying neu-
rosis among children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Former President Of the
American Medical Association

American Medical Association
4 RE you or your children the
"A victim OF some neurosis?
The word "neurosis" simply means
a morbid condition Of the nerves.
We doctors use It in a general
sort Of way to indicate some
more or less persistent distur-
bance Of nerve function that
cannot be explained by any
known operation Of the natural
law Of cause and effect.
But neuroses are very real and
often very distressing states OF
both body and mind. which, after
all, are inseparable and inter-
dependent parts Of the same in
dividual.
Many of the neuroses are rec
ognized as having their origin on
the mental side.
The distinguished Prof. Adler,
of Vienna, has been studying
the whole question. He insists
that the central influence in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
One bad tooth can
affect your entire system

THE teeth share in the
: blood supply. The
same circulatory sys-
tenn which supplies
them with food and
carries off their waste
comes into contact
with every other part
of the body. Thus
poisonous substances
and disease germs can
be carried away from
one bad tooth and
through contamination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
The Story Thus Far

Rosemary Merton youngest family rebels at
attending
prevents her from taking
birthday. distressed
for the future She
college
teacher engaged be married.
Mortified ROsemarys Ouburst
Philip and Rosemary
In
when
OF shattered.
in bOOOp She introduced
Studio"
making angers her and she from him.
NOLU Continue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Oriain of Plauinq Cards

AYING CARDS believed to have originated with the ARABS
Saracens though historians hold that the 1ps
Europe 500 AT first they were
used for fortune telling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

A spotlight has been invented to
be mounted on a front hub Of an
automobile to illuminate the sides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
This Day IN History

ON October 1900 the Spanish by secret treaty q
u St ndeenso Louisiana to France Louis Ky OF Franc
prior this had coded to Spain al O 1oulAlana Inv
United States acquired this territory BY purchase.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
THREE WATERBURY
 BOYS ARE KILLED
Are Buried in SaDdpiIe While
 at Play

Waterbury, June ! P.-Thrce of five playmales aro dead and two are recovering from surrocatiou follow ing a landslide Of a &e-foot sand bank on Watertovn avenue here carly last evening.
 One member Of the group Was partially buried as Lc prepared hole 10 jump in on the bank. As his companions laughinsly worked to cMricatc him. tons of sand de- scendcd upon them. Three were en- tirely buried and two were partially covered.
 The dad are. Eugene Chcsncy 13. Of 4o colloy street: John Bowen. 10, of IG Colloy street; Harold Scrrell. Ii. of q Collry street.
 Robert Williams, II. of 10 Colley street. and Edward Mcdonald. II. of 7I Robbins street. were partly sUffocarrd but were discharged from the Waterbury hospir |, where they were resusicatcd. an hour after the accident.
 I~cd Bank a~ Playground.
 The children had just finished sup per and were at tho sand bank for a short playing period before darkness st in. Nciehhors said play room in 1 tNe n'jghhorhood is scarce and the youngsters have been using the sand bank as a recreation spot.
 Shortly before the first slide, young Sowcl and Vincent Browen. brother of on, Of the dead boys, were preparing soft spot for jumping, Vincent escaped in the slide that partly covered young Ser roU The group were at the side of Srrrril but few moments when the bank eavp way. John Bowen Was inc first 10 s.e the danger He attempted 10 jump to safety. bat inc was hjf hy the falling sand and thrown against steam shovel at the bottom anu entirely buried. Chesnay and srrrrH were also en- tirely imprisoned
 rassorsby saw thc landslide and hurried to the assistance of the im- prsoued children Bremen were
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

her home on West Main street in compliment 10 Miss Beatrice Reynal On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harold Guy will entertain for Miss Reynal al her home in Portland. Miss Doris Stepler entertained a large number of friends in Judds Hall last Saturday evening in honor of her 18th birthday.
 "Thc Time of His Life" is going 10 be a time of fun and laughter if the play by this name which the young people of the First church are now rchcarsing is as good as fl promises to be. l. will be given at s o'clock Friday evening in the First Congregational church chapel and is a three-act farce comedy. The play is under the direction of Mrs, Samuel McCutcheon. The pro- ceeds will be used to send delegates 10 the Northdeld conference. The cast will be as follows:
 Bob Grey. .,... Frederick Schmaiz Mrs. Bob Grey ,..... Elisabeth Fox Tom Carter. Mrs Grey's brother.
 ,.,.............. Merton Clark Mrs. Peter Wycombe, a "person-
 age. ..........F Florence Tomkins Peter Wycombe. q pessmlst with
 a digestion. .... Frank Boardman Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged
 to Tom Carter Marjorie Gibn"y James Landon. porothys father, of q peppery disposition.......
 ................. Leon Bradley Uncle Tom. an old southern col
 ored butler, ,..... .kermet Parker Officer Martin. ..... Euclid Harung
 
 ! One of the largest social events of the season, in the form Of card party. will be held al the Sequin Golf club on Saturday, June 19. un- der the auspices Of the Catholic So- , cial Welfare council Mrs. Henry Donnelly who is completing the ar engagements will he assisted hy all the members of the New Britain branch. Further arrangements will ! be announced later.
 | Miss Elsie WicgGnd gave a party at her home on Wallace street Thursday evening for Miss Myra Parsons.
 Miss Martha Moore. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r.. A. Moore of Sun nyledge. entertained the Manning North bridal party at dinner and dancing at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford last evening. Miss Katheryn Swift will entertain the party at sup Der at the home of her parents on
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
GATHERINGS
Numerous partie S for Miss North keep society busy

Mrs. William l.. Hatch of West Main street entertained fourteen friends at dinner at the Shuttle Mea- dow club Wednesday evening for Mrs. William Atwood of Vine street who will sail later in the month for Europe,
 Miss Beatrice Reynal daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Reynal of Lex inGton street and Miss Marjorie Baldwin, daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street en- tertained five tables at bridge fol- lowed by tea i,t Miss Reynars home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen North, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. James North of Sunny ledge. Tn, prizes went 10 Miss Ra- mona Martin. Mrs. Lillian Stevens and Mrs. Bennett Hubbard. Alter noon tea was served in the dining room with Miss Arlice Nelson and Miss Katneryn Swift presiding at the flower deckod table.
 c Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harold Peck gave a party for Miss North entertaining three tables at auction and tea.
 Mrs. Frederick W. Porter enter tained few friends at luncheon and cards at her home on Ten Acre
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Accounts Irregular,
 Police Take Bank

Guayaquil, Ecuador. June Pl- The police have taken charge of the Chimboraze Banking corpora ton in consequence of alleged ir- r.gularitics in the mauag"ment of the lauk, The corporation was among those ordered closed recent ly by the minister Of finance follow ing a fiscal conflict with the Banco Commercial Y AGricola. Later the corporation and all the other insti- tutions except the B1nco Commcr- cial Y Agricola were permitted to reopen.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
DIRECTORS

Polish Folk Dance
 Misses Florence and Gcne>ieve
 Eoya,czyk.
 Dance ....... Miss Princess Fazian
 The annual "uzsorh Memorial. picnic oL the naught,rs of inc Amer igm Revolution wus hold iuoslay in Windsor with more rhan 23o members in attnndance
 The 25th anutvcrsary Of the founding of the state chapter Of the Founders and Patriots of America was observed Friday at the Race brook Country club in Now Haven. Miss Mary Whittlesey, president, of this city, presided over the meeting. Members from Shelton and Derby acted as hostcsses. Following the luncheon greetings were extended by Mrs. (. W. shelton of Bedding Eidge. honorary state president and by other guests of honor Musical selections hy Miss Deegan, yiolinist and Miss Fowler. pianist both Of New Haven. added to the program. Other numbers included a report on the activities at the recent general court held in Washington, D. C. by Mrs. George M Minor, delegate. and an address on ".choes Of 95 years % nv Mrs W F. Brooks of this citv state historian The principal speak CT of the day was Mrs. John L.. Buell.. recently rrjctnd national prcsi- dent. sh" spoke on Back 10 the Founders"
 Among those going from here were Mrs. William F.. Parker, Mrs, BueI B. Bassotte, Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. James E. Thompson, Mrs Will liam r. Brooks, Miss Mary Whittle- soy. Mrs. F. w. Bcnhan and Mrs W, II. Warner.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

called and in 10 minutes the bodies We're removed from beneath 12 feet ot dirt. Three were dead when re moved from the pit. Mcdonald and Williams were partly conscious.
 All Of the group were schoolmates at the Russell school
 Mothers Of the three dead chil- dren were on the verge of collapse l#st night following notification of the deaths or the boys.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

ment in my letter box, wrote Mrs, Hegmann. and took Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and got relief Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydia E. Pinkham Herb Medicine and Lydia F. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation, with good results. She says. "I am recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine. and to others whom 1 think ii will help. You may use my statement as tes- timcrial. and I will answer any let. tcrs sent tn rae by women who would like information regarding your medicines
 There arc women in your state perhaps in your town-who have written letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has helped them.