davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-11-12
MiStni ZrrdYy
z krajanskych kruhI.

- Dne /. listOpadu pOvole1
byl 1plny rozvod manzel1m
Jan David a Antonio David.
= Zajimava vystavka INA.
rcdu" pofadana bude v sobo
tn 8. hodine vecer v sini mao
Richmond trznic1. Kazda sku-
pima v Baltimore bydlfc1ch ma
rodnost1 ze Starych Vlast1 "a
stoupeny budou v zaj1mave W.
stavce teto.
V pfedstaveni 1cinkovati
bude kolem 200 osob. Mezi
narodnostmi zastoupena bude
naSe Vlast- Ceskoslovensko.
V 1tery budouc1ho tydne W.
stavka Dude znovu otevTena v
Maryland Institute potrva do
21. listopadu. Kazde odpole-
dne 4. hodine budou ucastn1-
ci castovani cajem a zakusky
obvyklymi te nebo one zemi.
Ceskoslovenska skupina V
sobotu vystoupf We cvicen1 a
narOdnlch tanclch.
Vystavka uspoTadana sic.
Alta Thompson z Johns Hop
kins university a Margaret
Straughn.
- Dftky Ceske Svob. skoly
Aug. Herman sehrajf divadlo,
dne IL. prosince We 3. hod. od-
poledne v Delnickem Dome.
- Jiz pFiSti nedeli, dne IA.
listopadu, sehraje DGlnickem
Dome dramaticky odbor Del.
Vzdsl. Spolku "Pokrok" diva
delni predstaveni "Cerny Kriz
v lese", obraz re zivota vesnic-
lkeho a jednanich promena-
ma, zpsvy a prihodnymi kroji.
Jelikoz kus tento je velice psk-
ny a vypravny, zadame uctive
milovniky divadla, by Sc dosta-
viii We velkem poctu. NasIedu-
jici ucinkuji: B. Jelinek, M.
Krsova, B. Petr, K. Matrasova,
And. Cincibusov5, r. Gabrielle
va, v. Picek, L. Pickova, K.
Kudrna, j. Bernartova, Ad.
KlimeS. .Rezi vede S. v. Picek.
Uniova hudba s. C. Maska.
Vstup volny. Zacatek presne
We 3. hod. odpol. Proto zadame
by Sc kazdy cas- dostavil.
v priprave ma nedeli, 28. IL
stopadu, jest: "Kometa Han
zelinova". Dop.
- Vzh1ru ma Americke Po-
sviceni We ctvrtek, dne 25. IL
etopadu do Sokolovny. Dram.
Odbor Sok. Jed. Blesk pripra-
vuje PIP. milovnikGm divadla
mile pTekvapen1
ManzelGm Martinkovym dill
elm letosniho roku ma Vseso-
kolskem sletu V Praze, podafi-
Ia Sc opatriti n6kolik nejnovej-
Sich operet veseloher.
"Historky milovan1", je ma
zev hry, ktera Sc nyni pilne
studuje "a rezie Martinkove-
Cihlare. Kus ten je obsazen
nejprednejS1mi silami jsme
presvedceni, re rozohn1 mlade
i stare. Kdos prftelem zdrave-
no humoru a milovn1kem zpe-
WI, nemeskej a opatri 81 llstek
" cas- techto pTedprodej1ch
Sokolovna, roh Gay Preston
ul., A. Pokorna, 2019 E. Eager
ul., B. Svejda, 2O24 Ashland
ave., F. Pelz, 2122 Ashland av.
a j. r. CihlaT, 845 N. Luzerne
ave. Prist6 prozradlme vice.
Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-11-12
Ze zdravotniho odboru.

V uplynulem tydnu zemrelo
celkem 1913 osob.
Dev6t osudnych nehod hla-
seno bylo, tfi sebevrazdy a dve
vrazdy. V nemocnicfch zem-
felo sc osob.
Ditek narodilo sc v tydnu
BOT.
Podle zdravotnfho komisare
pocet obyvatel v meste nasem
dostoupil poctu 811.913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-11-12
Padem diva usmrceni.

Sedesat sedm roku starry Will
liam Hoffmeister z N. Front u
lice. zabil Sc padem ma chodnl-
ku ma rohu Lombard a Spring
ulic. Ctyricet sest rok1 starry
William Thomas re Sommer-
set ulice zabil Sc padem Sc
schodu We SVEN dome.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-11-12
Z naseho ctnostneho Baltimore
v nemz zlocinnosti pry ubyva.

= Il ndSSHO CluOSlACAO D0ASAAAAOIS
nemz zlocinnosti pry ubyva.
Nase 1rady mas stale ujistu-
il, re zlocinnosti v naSem me-
ste ubyva zatim CO We skutec-
nosti automobily vrazdi ''ve
velkem", ujizdi z mista nehod,
kradez "a kradez1 nasleduje,
loupez provede Sc "a blleho
dine, tn a tam nejaka vrazda
+ rozclli okol1 atd.
Nyni dochazi i ma novinare.
i Shanec zprav pro Sun, Wes
Densmore, honil Sc patek mi
nuleho tydne v noci V severo-
zapadnlm distriktu mesta "a
novinkami. Ma Argyle avenue
Biddle ulici zastavil jej kdo-
81 zadaje O sirku. Nezli ochot-
ny reporter tuto mu dati mohl,
zahledl proti sobe nam1reny
revolver a videl sebe tlaceneho
do temne ulicky. Bee dlou-
hych ceremonii zlodej vytahl z
kapsy reporterovy SIS, hodin-
ky a retlzek v Gene $125, spen-
dix kravaty ozdobeny dve-
ma demanty. Pc tie bandita
zmizel nereknuv oloupenemu
reporteru ami: "Dobrou noe"
Policie, samo sebou Sc ro-
zumi, vysetruje.
DalSi tehOZ dnei
Lena Brady, 20 rokG stara,
herecka z Floridy, zastavila Sc
Sc svym automobilem ma rohu
Pennsylvania avenue a Frank
lin ulice, vesla do obchodu S
cukrovinkami koupila 81 ne
jake sladkosti. Kdyz vysla
z obchodu a chtela vstoupiti do
automobile, diva mladfci ma
tazenymi revolvery porucili il,
aby rychle vsedla do automobi-
III. Kdyz poslechla, vskocili "a
nj a porucili il, aby jela ma Har
ford road, kde v bllZkosti
Cowpens lane porucili j ne
zvani jejf "kavallri" zastaviti,
oloupili il o $50 a nechali sta
ii uprostred silnice zat1m co v
Ijejlm automobilu uhaneli pryc
Pozdeji policie, jez ovsem,, re
vysetruje, nalezla opusteny au-
tomobil jej1 ma Woodbourne a.
venue. v automobilu bd6la ma
Sc policie nalezla starry zimnik,
Nv jehoz kapse bylo nekolik GU
krovinek.
- Tehoz dne srazily Sc ma
Philadelphia road u Convention
diva automobily. Vyvinula Sc
hadka,v niz 28 rok1 starry Her
bert Quinn z Kingsville, Md,
zastrelen byl. Michael Cuzzo-
line, 16 rok1 stary John
Chiarcey, &c rokG stary {. 81
| S. Albermarle ulice vineni jsou
z vrazdy. Osmnact roku stara
Alice Faia re Stiles ulice a Ba-l
tista Sepe, 33 roxy starry q
Cough ulice, drzeni jsou jako
svedkove vrazdy.
Ku nalezen1 z vrazdy pode-
zTelych, kter1 ovSem jak samo
s sebou Sc rozum1, ujeli, dove
dl policii Benjamin T. Ensor z
Monkton, ktery sedel Quin-
mem v automobilu ktery "a
pamatoval 81 cfslo automobilu.
Cuzzolino vypalil kuli ma neho,
Ensor Sc j vyhnul tato zasa-
hla Quinna do krku, prerazila
nestastnemu tepnu a tento mr.
tev skacel Sc ma silnici aniz by
dojeti mohl ma svoji farmu.
To vse stale Sc v jedinem
dnu.
V pondeli hlaseny byly
tri kradeze policejn1mu uradu.
Paul Brady z w. 33. ulice
prepaden byl ma Redwood uli-
ci oloupen O hodinky, retizek
spendllk v Gene $14O.
i l. C. White z Frederick road
oznamil, re do domu jeho vlou-
pail Sc zlodeji a ukradli z neho
sperky Gene $210.
Marty May, divadeln1 zrlze-
nee, oznamil, re z jeho satny v
divadle ukradeny byly housle
a ukulele v Gene $210.
Sedmnactileta pokusila Sc Sc.
: bevrazdu zalari.
May Wright, II roku stara
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-11-12
Tezce zranen We srazce.

ASA S~AASA ~ OA OA&OS
Herman Bayer, As rokI sta
ry z Fallston tezce zranen byl,
kdyz automobil jeho srazil Sc
ma Philadelphia road u Maple
avenue automobilem George
w. Chapmana z Raspe avenue.
Tento We srazce spolu ranen
byl a oba automobily prevrze-
my.
Osm rokd starry Henry
Goolenwiski re S. Bond ulice
zranen byl pred domem svych
rodicu automobilem. Rldic to-
hoto ujel z mista melody. \
- A. w. Krumm Reisters-
town road srazen byl ponde-
Ii vecer kolem Z. hodiny Ma uli-
ci automobilem a tfmto nechan
lezic1 bez pomoci ma dlazbe.
Automobil ujel a zraneny
Krumm trpl nemocnici S pre-
razenou nohou.
- Edmund Hoke, rs roxy
starry N. Charles ulice smrtel-
ne zranen byl v nedeli pred
polednem, kdyz automobil, v
'nemz jel po Frederick road ne
daleko New Market, spadl do
Is stop hlubokeho prfkopu a
v tomto Sc prekotil. Narazem
bvla mu rozrazena lebka a
kTiz prerazen.
Automobil ridil Wilbur A.
Bowie z Washingtonu. Tento
zranen byl lehce. Nest6stf Sc
udalo tim, re behem prudke
j1zdy automobil ma silnici sklou
Il skace1 Sc do prikopu. Hoke
"a kratko zranen1 podlehl.
Ctyri jine osoby tehoz
dne poraneny byly George
w. Voyce z w. Hamburg zat-
cen byl pro jizdu v automobile
kdyz byl opily. Automobil je-
ho vrazil ma w. Cross ulici do
podel ulice stojiciho automobi-
iu policejnlho detektiva, Johna
Quinna. Oba automobily by
ly poskozeny.
- Edgar "A. Hall, FL roku
starry z Cold Spring avenue tez
ce zranen ma Greenmount ave
nue., kde v blizkosti Beaumont
avenue automobil ieho spadl
Sc silnice a ma neho Sc pTevrl1l
Rldic automobilu, 16lety Neal
Dorney z Old York road vyho.
zen byl z automobilu, ale ne
Zranen.
- Dvacet tTi roxy starry Ed
ward F. Stanch, zrfzenec pos
tovniho 1radu kdyz seskocil S
postovnf kary zasazen byl au.
tomobilem a timto noha mu
pferazena. Automobil Tfdil
Paul Ningard z Harwood ave
- Tri roxy starry hoch, Ray
mond Chrystal osudne poranen
>byl motorcyklem Jamese Doc
dy re S. Paca ulice.
= William B. Wilson, 35le-
ty z w. Lombard ulice zranen
byl automobilem ma Arlington
avenue.
- Ida Won Harten, 81 rokG
z w. Fayette ulice, prejeta by
la automobilem Harry Litzen-
steina ma rohu North avenue a
Washington ulice, kdyz vysla
z domu sveho syna, lieutenan-
ia nocnf divise policejn1ho de-
partmentu Harvey Won Harten
c. 2023 E. North avenue. Sta
rene rozrazena byla lebka. We
die toho utrpela vnitfn1 IRA
nen1.
- Leo Janczewski, 6 rokG
starry z Lancaster ulice tezce
zranen byl dtery autem Will.
llama Moravskiho re S. Cen.
trail avenue. D1tku roZbits
lebka.
- Margaret Daley z Linthi
cum Heights tezce zranena by
la ma Annapolis boulevard
kdyz do automobile, v nemi
jela manzelem svym a otcem
vrazil truck. Male jej1 d1tk(
zabito bylo.
- We stredu zabita byla au
tomobilem SO roxy stara Grace
Hesson z Frederick avenue
Automobilista, John Huddy u
is. Madeira ulice byl zatcen.
Ze studentskych zabav.
| Tohp onn cfI1 n ont HoY,x,ToI n,
Evening star., 1926-10-25

had been too much and she had
broken under it.
From time to time as he could take
it, Amos looked in on her, and 1t
seemed to him as he stood by her
bed looking down at the sweet flush
ed face on the pillows that if she
died everything worth while in life
to him would go with her.
He loved her so! He asked only the
right to serve her. Why couldn't he
have been the man to bring that look
of radiance to her eyes? Why had
she fallen in love with Jimmy Cornell,
who had done his best to break her
hearto Life was so strange. He had
asked for nothing but this one woman
and she loved another man. 1t hardly
seemed fair.
Days passed and Betty lay in her
narrow white bed while the fever
ragged. Every one in the hospital was
eager to do something for her. She
had day and night nurse and the
best specialists in the city at her dis
posal, but she was conscious of iioth-
ing that went on about her. The
nurses would come and go, tip-toeing
into the room and standing beside the
bed with wet eyes, while she raved in
delirium or lay so quietly that it
seemed she must be dead. And during
all this time, a great liner was cleav-
ing its way through the ocean on it's
way back to New York. Aboard it
was gay young man named Jimmy
Cornell. He was q great favorite
among the other passengers. Some
one was always calling upon him for
fourth at bridge, or for deck sports
or for a jolly companion at cocktail
time.
The men spoke of him as "good
egg" and were always slapping him
on the back affectionately. The wom-
en- inVeigled him into light f1irtations.
Nothing that amounted to much. jim
my was never serious. Just an in
advertent touching Of fingers on a
moon-fiooded deck, or an arm across
the back of a deck chair. Jimmy
never went too far, and neither did
the women expect him to do so. But
the sea air was conducive to flirting
and he enjoyed it just as he did every
thing else in life.
He radioed Betty when the ship was
two days out. He asked her to be sure
to meet him and to wire him immedi-
ately at his expense. When he did
not hear from her, he was puzzled but
not at all frightened. He took for
granted the fact that the message
might have gone astray and sent an
other. Even when this, too, remained
unanswered, he did not worry. She
would be at the dock to meet him. He
hoped she would be wearing something
smart. She did not always dress as he
would like. but then he would change
all that as soon as they were married.
How her eyes would light up when he
told her they could be married at
once.
tCopyright. 1926)
Continued in tomOrrOw's Star.)
Evening star., 1926-10-25
BEDTIME STORIES BY y T"9sATe' sSScqss

tables and fruit, looking for a place
where he could get out OF sight and
feel reasonably safe. lie was the
more anxious to find this because IN
his first jump out of that bag he had
seen a cat, and he knew that that cat
would be looking for him. At first he
could find no place where he felt safe
in staying. He knew he couldn't keep
up dodginG all day. So as he ran he
used those sharp little eyes of his Ia
the very best advantage. He was look
ing for opportunity and he didn't In
tend to miss it.
Presently he came to sort of box.
At least he thought Ii was r. box.
There was a lot of stuff In it which
looked as If he could hide under it.
Danny didn't hesitate. He climbed
into that box in a hurry. and he had
hardly gotten In when the cover was
shut. But the one who shut it hadn't
seen him climb in there. What he
was In was an empty egg crate. That
is, it was empty of eggs. 1t had IN
it merely the cardboard divisions for
holding the eggs.
For q long time Danny lay there
and listened to strange sounds that
frightened him. There was a great
deal of noise all about him. But
nothing happened to him. That crate
wasn't touched. 1t was late in the
day before any one paid any attention
to that crate. Then Danny felt 1t
being lifted. It was carried n short
distance and put in a small truck. A
little later Danny heard the chug-chug
of the motor, and once more he was
off on his journey.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-25
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
By r.. e. DICKSON.
Sunday Afternoon.

sunday Afternoon.
I certainly had news for Joan last
night. Yesterday, being Saturday,
the ghost took his weekly walk down
at the office, and my envelope had an
extra SO in it. with q note from the
hoped the baby and Joan We're getting
along well. Sometimes I think I like
that guy.
Joan Is q smart kid. She said we'd
put SIS each week into q bank account
for the baby, and the other SIS we
probably would need because of our
increased family. That's $3.50 q year
for the baby, or IS ,46O when he is 81,
plus all the interest. I'm going to ask
the bookkeeping department tomor-
row to figure it all up for me.
There was a special delivery letter
from each of our families today.
Joan's father wrote that now we
probably would find out what q lot
of trouble We had been to our parents,
and he felt sorry for us. That's his
idea of humOr.
When / reached the hospital this
morning Joan was taking nap, so
/ went down to the room off the office
where l waited the morning the baby
was born, for q smoke. There was
another imminent father waiting, and
a bit we introduced ourselves. and 7
thought 1 would try to relieve his
mind little. Told him 1t would not
be long, and everything was bound to
be all right. He laughed loudly. and
said: "Oh, I know, we have had five
already"
This business of putting out a help
ing hand isn't all the copybooks say
it Is.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Clues to Character
by j. O. ABERNETHY.
The Creative Tvpe.

All persons of creative or construc-
tive minds are round in form. Thus
we shall see that the possession of
creative power always is known by
the rounded form of the body. the
head. the eyes, the nose, the fingers
and limbs. Whenever in the face we
find one feature which presents a
rotund appearance, be 1t the head, the
ear, the nose or the lip. then that
feature expresses more creative en-
ergy of a certain part of the mind
than does a fiat or depressed feature
1t is We'll known that a round ear
is best adapted to the reception Of
tone or sound. A round nose is in.
dicAtive OF constructive power, either
musical. dramatic or literary. A
rounding upper lip indicates greater
procreative ability and capacity than
the fiat. thin lip.
\ round. red. rolling lower Iip is
evidence Of 4 greater glandular action
than one that is thin and pale, to-
Eether with less ability for conyersa-
ton and less taste for flavors, all Of
which are disclosed by a good sized,
round. red under lip.
Copyright 19@6l
Because of many paniCs in theat erS
III England 4 movement to equip play
houses with first aid outfits has been
started
Evening star., 1926-10-25

In a very tight place, but each time
he had seen opportunity and had made
the best of it.
Now, Danny was on his way to
market, He didn't know it, but he
was. He was in a bag of potatoes on
a market truck. So, for the first
time in his life, Danny was having an
automobile ride. He had ridden in an
airplane, and he had ridden in a mo-
torboat, and now he was riding on a
motor truck.
Danny wasn't enjoying that ride.
because he didn't know where he was
being carried to, and he wanted to go
home. Then, too, those potatoes In
that bag We're not at all comfortable
as a bed. However, they furnished
something to live on, and that was
something to be thankful for.
Il don't know what's happening to
me-" said Danny, "but l have been in
awfully tight places before, and I
guess everything will come out all
right this time. I'm not going to
worry until something more hap
pens"
1t was a long time before anything
happened. You see, that market gar
den where Danny had crept into the
bag of potatoes was many. many
miles from the town where the mar
llet was. 1t was very early in the
morning. just at daylight, that the
big truck rolled into the market place
and the men began to unload. Danny
had a bad fright when his bag of po-
tatoes was unloaded. But it didn't
last long. Shortly afterward the bag
was opened and Danny wasted no
time. He jumped out SO suddenly
that he scared the man who had
opened the bag.
Now it never is an easy matter to
know just where to go In strange
place. This market was entirely
strange, of course. Danny lodged in
and out between the bags of potatoes
and between the boxes of other vege-
Evening star., 1926-10-25
EAT AND BE HEALTHY

The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

or so much starch and the tannic acid
or the coffee may bring on indigestion.
Under no circumstances should any
liquid be used to wash down food.
particularly starchy food like sand
Wiches and pie. Starch must have
the action of the saliva in the mouth
FOR proper digestion. If the starch Is
rushed down to the stomach without
being properly mixed with saliva, it
lies like a lump in the stomach
Because Of the condition of his
saliva and proper chewing of his food,
Jim Brown may more easily digest the
starch lunch than Sam Jones. But
Jim Browns health would fare better
If he were to take salad sandwich
of wholegrain bread, a glass of butter
milk or sweet milk, and an apple for
his lunch, instead of the ham sand
Wich, coffee and pie. The lunch sug-
gested would contain less fat-making
foods than the great American lunch
order.
Or Jim Brown could have a plate of
vegetable soup, wholewheat bread and
butter, generous combination vege-
table salad raw vegetables preferred)
and baked custard. If Jim Brown must
eat his lunch at the soda fountain.
ne could have a cup of tomato soup.
salad sandwich on Wholegrain bread
and a fruit sherhert which he should
eat slowly. Or he might get a piece
OF fruit for dessert on his way back
to the office.
questions should send self-addrpssed slammed
envelope to Dlnah Day, care of The Star
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Long Island Turns Tory.

BROOkHANEN. L. l., October 25,
1776.--Long Islands Wings, friends OF
American freedom and enemies of the
British King in his attempt to enslave
the American States, have been re-
duced by the British troops and their
Tory allies to state of complete sub
mission to the Crown. Whole towns
are turning Tory. including many
where the patriot cause was strongest
before General Howe gained posses
sion of Long Island. The general
trend of affairs is revealed in the fol-
lowing declaration which was issued
In Brookhaven yesterday by Commit
tee of the County of Suffolk:
1--WE the Committee of the County
of Suffolk, being assembled by per-
mission of His EX.. the Hon. VIM.
Tryon, Esq, Gov. of n. Y. and the
territories depending thereon in Amer
lea, do hereby dissolve ourselves, and
do disclaim and reject the orders OF
Congress and CONS: and totally re-
fusing obedience to them: revoking all
our proceedings under Congress. and
being desirous to obey the legal au-
thority OF Govt. rely upon your Ex-
cellency's clemency. hoping that you
will pass by our former conduct, and
be graciously pleased to protect us,
agreeahly to the laws Of the Province.
Signed by the order of the Committee.
JOHN BRUSH, Chm"
This is the statement of a commit
tee which for months was earnestly
supporting the Congress at Philadel-
phia and the New York convention of
the patriot party. 1t now reverses it
self completely. disowns its entire past
record and begs for forgiveness and
mercy from Gov. Tryon, agent of the
King. Similar action has been taken
within the past week by the patriot
committees of Snithtown. Hunting
ton, South Hampton, East Hampton
Evening star., 1926-10-25
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Rudeness.

There are a few things woman
has a perfect right to do-such as
fainting, changing her mind. buying
too many clothes. Those are little
feminine habits which do no one a
great deal of harm--men have come to
expect them, and if the privileges are
not abused, there will be no great
trouble over them.
However, women have taken unto
themselves a great many new rights.
One fixed delusion in the minds of
great many women is that they have
a perfect right to keep a man waiting
far beyond the appointed time set for
q date.
They scream and yowl ard have
Mysteries if the poor male dares to
walk in ) seconds late, but take their
own sweet time about getting any
where to meet him.
Good Heavens, Betty, aren't you
fearfully late to meet John?" We asked
her one afternoon as she sat powder
ing her nose in leisurely fashion
before our pier glass. you're teaing
with him at 5, and it's 10 past
Already
"Weu what OF it?'' She went on
with her toilette calmly. Hes only
a man. Men are supposed to wait
for US women
But they're not supposed to wait.
They are not supposed to stand for
rudeness on the part of any one
much less the young thing whom
they're escorting to Il show or dance.
I-npunctuality is rude-unless abso-
lutelv unavoidable The business of
spending a weary 80 minutes in q
hotel lobby or the family living room,
waiting for a tardy lady fair. is dis
tasteful to any man.
There is no need for any girl to
think that she gets away with this
brand of discourtesy. The time has
passed when she can depend on the
fact of>her being just a girl to insure
good nature in the face of her con-
tinued tardiness.
Boys won't take to that kind Of
treatment. They may smile tolerantly
at feminine Whims and caprices, laugh
off slight pettiness---but they can't
forgive the damsel who makes them
definitely uncomfortable and impatient,
ticking off the weary minutes until
she makes her appearance.
Let me tell you I've had more than
one man pour an angry tale into my
ear about the lack of courtesy in the
sweet young thing who strolls in As
minutes late, and doesn't even bother
taking an excuse. Men stand for that
once or twice, but they resent it like
fury. They don't think it's cute.
They think it's extremely rude and i'll
bred.
There isn't one of you girls who
wouldn't go to any lengths to prevent
its being thought that YOU lacked in
social etiquette. Yet you give your
selves away as being ill-mannered and
hoorish when you make no attempt
to keep date on time-,and make no
apology for your tardiness.
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper provided a stamped,
addressed envelope is inclosed.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-25
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Story of the l.. S. A.

and Southold, and probably by many
other towns.
Not q few of the prominent citi-
zens who have thus turned traitor to
the American cause outwardly are
we'll known to have taken this
course as the only way to retain
their homes and farms, without which
their families would be course be des-
titute. Refusal to bow down hum.
bly, to the Kings agents at this time
would mean only the loss of all their
property. For a time it was hoped
that Connecticut would send over mi
litia which would help the Long
Island militia to stand off the Eng
lsh invaders, but that hope has van
ished, because Connecticut needs every
able bodied man at home on account
of the British advance in that direc-
ton and the many demands upon
Connecticut from Washington's army
for military supplies and various
forms of civilian assistance.
fConyright 1921