davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

of the breast to be completely suc- cessful in the prevention of re- currence.
 In j6S cases studied in New York. 43 per cent had d recur- renee following operation. Many instances are recorded in which patients have lived from 10 to Is years after operation for removal of cancer of the breast, and it must be remembered that the large majority of cases occurred at 50 years of age.
 Apparently the use of the X-ray and radium after operation is of value in extending the life of the person concerned. They have the further virtue of controlling the symptoms Of the condition so as to make the person much more comfortable.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and Of Hygcia, the Health
 Magazine
 Cancer of the breast is much less frequent in the male than in the female. It seldom appears in the male before the age of 55: most cases appear in women be- tween the ages of 45 and 49. One case was reported in a boy aged l2, and another in a boy aged 13, but these are extremely unusual. The oldest man of whom the case has been reported was aged 91.
 Apparently the condition may affect persons Of any race, since cases have been reported in whites, Africans and Indians. When the condition occurs in a man, it acts much the same as in woman. There is alteration. pain. sometimes discharge from the breast. In. vestigators are inclined to believe that discharge from the breast in the male is a more dangerous signal than in the female, partic- ularly when the discharge is bloody.
 Cancer usually concerns only one breast. although instances are re- ported in which both breasts were affected.
 AS in the case of the woman, 1t is important. if the person is to be given a chance for his life, that he be seen as early as possible in or der that an accurate diagnosis may be made and that the growth be removed as soon as possible by surgical procedure.
 After the growth is removed. it may be necessary to use radium or the X-ray in order to destroy the cellular tissue that has been affected 50 as to prevent recur- renee of the growth.
 Most people, unfortunately, come too late for an operation for cancer
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Loves Embers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
The Hollow in the Gatcpost What Wonderful Place for Love-
 IetterSS
-Beginning . New Serial

The Hollow in the Gatcpost What
 Wonderful Place for Love-
 Letters:
 Of course, no one of our little group on the veranda at The Larches betrayed any opsn aston ishment at Miss Lincoln's abrupt request that Dicky show her the hollow in the right hand gatepost which he said he had discovered. But that each one of them was amazed as we'll as aware that some mysterious knowledge of her own was causing the patent tense nerv- ousness of our young hostess, ] knew by the expression in the eyes of each as they looked at her.
 Dicky bowed with a charming emile as she moved swiftly toward him, her face reflecting the cu.i- ous alarm which she felt.
 Tt isn't much of sight" he said. But it certainly is an ideal hiding place for letter."
 She made him no answer but laid her hand on his arm in an odd possessive little way-not the mod ern flapper seizing of the nearest attractive man. but a gesture which had in 1t a curious mixture Of for mality and appeal-and hurried him down the steps. There she paused with an evident belated realization of her discourtesy. and threw us back an apologetic smile.
 Twill you not all come too and share Mir. Graham's discovery"' she asked. and the simple words made me, for one. feel abashed at my imagining there was some unusual mystery afoot. She was simly an impulsive spoiled child, rushing to see some odd feature of the home sine had rented, and the red-bearded man who had appeared so stealth lily and proffered her the "message." vas no doubt the mendicant seek ing his own countrymen which Dicky had pronounced him.
 Mary, Noel and I followed them down the steps and the path lead ing to the gate. But half way to tt Miss Lincoln stopped abruptly and whirled toward the house.
 Please excuse me just mo- ment," she said. and fairly raced toward the veranda. We saw her dash up the steps and go to the low bookcase upon which Dicky had placed the soiled envelope which the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Knead thoroughly and make inte little ball and with a sharp knife cut gashes in top at right angles to each other. Drop into a small pan containing about 2 inches Of luke warm water. Let rise in . warm place for 30 minutes. Cream butter, beat in sugar, salt and eggs. The eggs are not beaten but areradded one at time and thoroughly blended before another is added. Add raisins. Add the ball of dough and beat with the hand until thor. oughly blended. Pour into a we'll buttered bread pan and let rise al- most to the top of the pan. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
ONE WOMAN WAS
 SICK FOUR YEARS
Another Too Sick To Work
Both Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vese.
 table Compound

At the second bottle I began to feel better and I have used the vege- table Compound ever since, when. ever I feel badly. I recommend 1t and I will answer any letters asking about it."-MRs. ADoLPH HANSEN, Holmquist, South Dakota. V Could Work Only Two Hours
 Encanto, Calif.-"I bless tho day I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. was so weak and tired all the time could not work more than two hours each day. then had to go to bed for the rest of the day. I read so much about tho Vegetable Compound and I was 50 weak that I decided to try it. I now do my own housework-washing: scrubbing, and ironing-and then help my husband with his garden. I do not have that worn-out feeling now. I advise every woman to give your wonderful medicine | trial. and I will answer any letters receive from women asking about it."-MRs. STELLA LAY, zoo Jamacha Road, Encanto. Calif.
 A woman who is fighting for her health and her family's happiness is a valiant soldier. She wages her battle in her own kitchen. She has no thrilling bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners.
 If you are fighting this battle. let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound be your ally, too.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Holmquist, South Dakota.-'T can not begin to tell you how much good Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound has done for me. l was sick forabout fouryears. Icould not sleep, and I was always worrying, so one day we saw your advertisement in a paper, and made up my mind to try the Vegetable Compound. l boAght one bottle and did not see any change, 50 l got another bottle.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

That's a good name for him." declared Peter. "He certainly is striped. if ever anything was. But what do you mean by telling me that he isn't horse?"
 Just what I say" replied Circus Mouse. Stripes would be quite put out if he should hear you call him q horse. Yes. sir, he would so. Did you ever see a horse with tail like his?"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Women
 Tell Others how this new hy> gienic pad discards easily as tissue mo laundry
By ELLEN J. AUCKLAND
 Rs0isesrai Nurss

DECAUSE one woman so advises ID others, and because doctors so urge, most women are deserting the .old-time sanitary pad" for a new and better way.
 Eight in 10 better-class women now use "KOTEX."
 / Discards as easily as tissue. No v laundry, no embarrassment.
 Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads.
 Deodorizes, thus ending oV danger of offending.
 Obtainable at a1l drug and de- partment stores simply by saying .KOTEX." You ask for it without ",hesitancy.
 Be sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is like" Kotcx. Proves old ways needless risk. In fair ness to yourself, try it. lkoT c x No iauadry-discard like tissue
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Women students in English uni- versites number 5000 today. Fifty years ago there were only 7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CHIsEL FOR HITTITE BOOK.
Leaves of Ancient Volume Protect
ed by Clay Envelopes.

Aided by a sharp chisel, DIR. II.
Lutz of the University of California
has just finished reading the oldest
book known to man. The task has
taken him 20 years. The chisel was
necessary because the hook" is a
series of clay tablets, about the size
of a pocket notebook, each incased in
Il baked clay sheath. which had to be
Clipped away by the sharp tool.
Dating from a period between 1000
and $500 B. c., the book, says the
Popular Science magazine. Is part of
the records of the little known Hit
tite empire and explains hitherto
battling mysteries of ancient civiliza-
ton.
The tablets were dug up i'm the ruins
of the Hittite capital. near Angora,
Turkey, with other letters and docu-
ments, all inscribed on sunbaked clay
and filed away just as modern BUSH
ness firm keeps it's records. The
writing was done while the clay was
soft. When a tablet was to be sent
any distance, powder was sprinkled
over the wet, clay envelope" The
powder prevented sticking and the re-
cipient broke off the clay wrapper
with a thin chisel.
The text, as DR.. Lutz found it under
the clay envelopes, was in the cunei-
form or wedge-shaped characters of
ancient writings. Once natives of the
country known as Haiti, now modern
Turkey, the Hittites are disclosed by
DR.. Lutz'S translation as a sort of
missing link between Babylonian
and Greek culture. Such Biblical tales
as those of Moses. Saul and David. as
well as the legends of the Had and
the Odyssey. the origins of which
have long been mystery, are re-
vealed by the tablets to have come
down to us from the Babylonians and
Chaldeans through the Hittites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Continued from First Page)
show up we'll with her crops in the
area previously under water. Cotton
has been planted in the muddy fields,
and some of it already has q good
stand.
This State has not needed outside
financial help for it's agriculture. such
as that required in Arkansas, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. In the latter
States special farm loan corporations
have been set up to aid the destitute
farmers after the Red Cross has
started them on their way to self
support. Here the situation was
handled by local banks and capital
lists"
Cheering News.
Secretary Hoover brought back to
the flood area the cheering news that
Northern business interests have
matched $1.750,0O0 subscribed by
Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
financiers, and that $3,500,000 aggre-
gate capital of the tri-State farm loan
organizations will assure the lower
valley of credit facilities of $4,000
600. The intermediate credit banks,
he explained, will extend farm credit
on a OASIS or TO l, prOVlulng an
available loan fund of four times the
special farm loan capital Subscribed
by the North and South.
Mr.. Hoover will leave st. Louis to-
morrow night for Little Rock. Ark,
where the governors rehabilitation
commission will discuss with him the
crop conditions in that State. From
Little Rock he will proceed down the
river to points in Mississippi and
Louisiana, in furtherance of the re-
construction program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
By the Associated Press.

BOKHARA, Uzbekistan Soviet Re
public, June 4.--One of the most in
tereStlng experiments in self-govern-
ment in backward countries is going
on in central Asia.
In this vast region, known before
the bolshevik revolution as Turkestan,
which formed an integral part of the
Russian empire. the Soviet govern
ment has set up numerous autonomous
Soviet republics.
All the scattered tribes of Tur-
comens. Kalmucks. Bashkirs. Kir-
ghizes, Tadjiks and other, Moham-
medan racial elements inhabiting
Turkestan's 100000 square miles
now have their own governments,
which, while they are obviously direct
~ controlled by the central govern
ment at Moscow, give the untutored
millions Of Moslem peasants a surpris-
ing degree of independence. This is
particularly true in matters of purely
local or sectional Importance, where
the natives enjoy wide latitude of
action.
The whole area resembles a great
patch-quilt, with Poltoratsk. Samar-
kand and Tashkent as the center. The
principal republics are Uzbekistan,
Kirghistan, Turkmenistan and Tad
jikistan, which include the former
Emirate of Bokhara, the Khanate of
Khiva, and the Transcaspian govern
ment.
The citizens of the Turkmenistan
republic are largely Turcomens and
1omouds, the majority of whom are
nomads, who live in small felt tents
of semi-circular construction. AL
though Mohammedans, they give
great freedom to their women. The
natives speak only smattering of
Russian.
Further to the east is Samarkand.
the capital of the new Uzbekistan
Soviet republic. Until the czarist oc-
cupation. the Uzbeks were for cen
turtles the dominant tribe in the
Transcaspian region. The Uzbeks. who
are reserved. proud and unsubmis-
sive race. number about 1000 900 and
are noted for their honesty and dill
gence.
To the south lies the Tadiikistan
republic, inhabited largely by Tad
jiks, who are believed to be lineal de-
scendants Of the Irarians. The capital
at Dushambe, has no railroad connec-
ton with any other part of Turk
estan. Camels, horses and oxen are
the usual means of transportation.
Within IL hours of Samarkand lies
Tashkent. the former administrative
center Nof Turkestan, From Tashkent
the railway turns north, running into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

pugning their capacity to govern
themselves will not get very far
man who makes good for five wears
IN this high Office can be safely
trusted to make good for four years
more"
A belated answer to the question.
mare sent by The Star to the mem
oers OF the Republican national com.
mittee asking whether the so.called
thlrd-term issue would be effective
against the denomination and re.
election of Mr.. Coolidge and whether
ne was the logical candidate of tbe
republican party next year has come
from the Philippine Islands.
CrOssfield Expresses View.
A. S. Crossfield, the Republican
national committeeman for the Philin.
pines, writing under date of Nav
says: -
Another term of Office for Presi.
Gent Coohdge would not constitute a
thiru term as that expression is
ordinarily understood for the reason
tilat the expression is generally
understood as applying to a third
term for which elected.
Il believe that the third torn,
a.
Gle to the nomination or even to the
election of President Coolidge. Tor
the reason that there is an Inherent
objection in the public mind TO the
continuance or perpetuation in office
OF any one. Because of this law. I
am opposed to a second continued
elective term of any President to that
office, though recognizing the adj.
visibility under possible conditions
which might arise for the election
of President for even a third or
fourth term. Owing to lack Of
knowledge of actual existing condi-
lions in the United States, | am un-
able to determine whether President
Coolidge is the logical candidate of
the Republican party for President
in 1928, though I am an earnest sd
herent personally of the ideas of
government advanced and promul-
gated by him. and if no equal to or
better presents himself, I shall BE- in
favor of his nomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

heaval. 1t is what war always does;
it makes people hysterical and tenn
porarily throws them off their balance.
THE churches furnished the great
est agitation for change and against
change. with heresy trials, denomina-
tional divisions and scandals. The
Presbyterian Church brought to trial
for heresy Prof. David Swing. one of
its most influential theological teach
ers. charged with having delivered
lecture in a Unitarian chapel and
thereby aided to promulgate heresy';
for having used 'unwarrantable Ian
guage with regard to Penelope and
Socrates: because he had eulogized
John Stuart Mill, a well known
atheist and had departed from the
vital points of Calvinism. Prof. Swing
was acquitted, but he left the Presby-
terrain Church and organized an indie.
pendent church in Central Music Hall
and became the best known and most
popular preacher in the West.
Other Schisms Discussed.
The Methodists in that same period
expelled for heresy DR.. Thomas, one
OF their most prominent preachers,
and he too organized an independent
church which divided with that of
Prof. Swing the popularity and
patronage Of the people of Chicago
for many years. The Episcopal
Church developed schism of the Re.
suited in the organization of the Re
formed Episcopal Church. DR.. CLANCY
of Chicago led that revolt. The
45eecher trial in Brooklyn received
more attention from the press of the
country than any political movement
ana added to the religious ferment.
Ihen came the great Moody and
Sankey revival in Chicago which at.
tracted the notice of the whole coun-
try.
Spiritualism assumed extravagant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
THRILL HUNTERS
KILLED IN PLANE
Three Impetuous Youths
Lose Lives When Craft
Falls and Burns Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, June 4.-The
impetuosity and inexperience of youth.
eager for a thrill. was blamed for the
airplane tragedy near here today
which snuffed out the lives of three
Fort Worth young men.
Marvin Johnson, "a; Kearney Wright,
81, and Harry Cozby. 81. were burned
to death when the airplane in which
they were riding went into a tail spin
at a height of about 600 feet and
plunged to earth, bursting into flames
as the gasoline tank exploded.
Johnson. who was plotting the plane.
had been a student of flying under
George Bischof. owner of the pIa ne,
for several months; had taken pas.
sengers aloft a number of times, but
could not be termed experienced,
Bischof said. Wright and Cozby were
friends of Johnson.
Bischof said he had warned Johnson.
who had done repair work on the
plane during the morning, not to ny
the machine and had even removed
some of the engine parts. which evil
IDENTIFY had been replaced to make the
plane fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

forms. Free love was a popular doc.
trine eXpounded by celebrated and
eloquent advocates; today they don't
call it free love, they call it flaming
youth or living ones own life; and
think it something new. State social
ism or MarXism first made its APP.
pearance; so did anarchism and nihil-
ism. Labor disturbances were of un.
precedented violence, eliminating in
the civil war in Pennsylvania in 1877
after the riotous reign of the secret
society called the Molly Maguires. Our
Irish fellow-citiZens made war on Eng.
land from our shores, and embroiled
us with Canada.
Strife i'm Various Sections.
Radical reform parties started up.
notably the Changers and the Green.
hackers. The South was again prac.
tically at war. this time war between
the Ku Klux Khan and the negroes
with their white sympathizers, and
riots and even pitched battles were
common there.
We had a revival OF temperance
agitation with women's crusades
against the saloons, praying in the
street or going in and adopting the
methods of Carrie Nation with her
hatchet. smashing everything they
could find in the saloon. We had the
Irish fighting the Germans, there was
an attempt made to revive the old
spirit of Knownothingism. The mix.
up was general. Oh. yes, the old
world was dead and a new one was
being born. Only it wasn't. The coun.
try sobered UP 10 or IL years after
the war. had a had headache. and
Went back TO business, So manage
TO Keep pretty calm when am told
that the old world is dead since the
World War and new one is about to
be born. The time limit of 10 years
hasn't expired yet"
fCopyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
FLOOD CREDIT ORGANIZED.
Papers of Incorporation Are Filed i'm
Delaware,

DOVER, Del, June 4 CP9.-Declar.
ing its purpose is to rehabilitate the
fiood.stricken area in the South, the
Flood Credits Corporation 1oday filed
articles for incorporation. The capt
tai stock will be $4,000 coo, with an
issue of 10000 shares.
The petition stated the corporation
would finance banks. trust companies
and other agencies in The Mississippi
flood section now financially with.
cred from the catastrophe, and gen
orally promote the rebuilding of the
water-swept zone. The articles stated
the concern would Subscribe for, pur-
chase and acquire shares of capital
stock and evidence Of indebtness of
the Arkansas Farm Credit Co, a
corporation organized under the laws
of that State; the Louisiana Farm
Credit Co., to be organized under the
laws of Louisiana or elsewhere, and
the Mississippi Rehabilitation Corpo.
ration, organized under the laws of
Delaware"
The papers were filed by the
Corporation Trust Co. of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Officials Find
Baths i'm Flooded
Area Hard to Gel
By the Associated Press.

ALEXANDRIA, La. June A.
A bath is the hardest thing to OBJ.
tain in the flood sections. There is
plenty of water, but nowhere for
one to battle, especially if he hap
pens to be member of Congress.
When the congressional party
reached here after an inspection
tour through flooded areas, it was
met by a reception committee
anxious to provide any entertain
ment the members might want.
The committeeman were amazed
when the congressional party in
sisted on delaying the program
until I'VE get a bath"
Newspaper men who have toured
this area with various parties have
suffered along with others, but,
being less important and met by
no reception committees, hied them
selves to hotels to rent bathtubs
before returning to their quarters
on the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
New Labor Treaty.

Belgium and the tiny Grand Duchy
o, Luxembourg have just concluded a
new kind of treaty. In the future ma
tionals of these countries in search Of
work are to enjoy free movement
across the border and there must be
no discrimination in wages against
workers. Equality of treat
ment under social laws is also pro.
vided for. Only under exceptional cir
custances may either government con-
cerned restrict immigration-and then
only after hav.lg given due notice to
its neighbor in the pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Invisible Rays Solve Crime.

Criminals who alter documents with
any ink that contains iron can be de-
tected by ultraviolet rays, according
to Prof. Bruning, Berlin scientist.
in the Popular Science Monthly. Postal
thieves who open letters and reseal
them also are branded guilty by the
rays; one kind of mucilage, for in
stances, glows with a fluorescent light
under the rays, while another does
not
Artificial pearls, however skillfully
made, are revealed as false, as are irni.
tation diamonds. The finest genuine
diamonds shine with a magnificent
purple light under rays of the ultra
violet lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Sends President
Licenses to Fish
In South Dakota
Ry the Associated presa

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, June
4.-South Dakota fishing licenses
today were sent to Washington
for President and Mrs. Coolidge by
Mrs. Caryll Hoffman, deputy game
warden and one of the few women
game wardens in the United States.
The licenses. issued for the
period the President will spend in
the Black Hills at the Summer
White House. give the Coolidges
free rein to angle in the trout
streams and lakes of the region.
Assurances that generous catches
will reward their efforts is implied
in it's issuance, Mrs. Hoffman said.