davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

collar torn off. She shrieked,
"Jimmy!" He pursued
her, and she quickened her
steps to evade him; he
caught her arm, forced her
to walk beside him.
Jimmy! Let me go!
Ughl You're drunk" She
saw him staggering dizzily.
you're coming wit h
me-" he muttered vehem-
emily. "I'll teach you to
disgrace yourself-and me,
too. Making mockery Of my
love"
Jimmy" You re hurt
ing met"
"You're going with me in
this car" Jimmy dragged
her towards one of the Off
GERS cars which was parked
beneath an algoroba tree.
Drink had given Jimmy
strength. He tossed the
frightened girl in the seat
beside him, started the en-
CINE violently and turned
the car toward the edge Of
the crater. He swung dizzily
near the edge of the preci-
pice. The car righted itself.
ooh, Jimmy! Be careful!'
Ruth pleaded. "You'r re
crazy drunk. """ Let me
get out Of this car at once. -
She was trying pitifully hard
to hang onto a shred of her
dignity. She didn't want him
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
How to Make the Bile Flow

But when the bile stops flowing freely,
how can we start it up againG The
answer is: Take Calotabs at bedtime and
drink water freely the next day. This
formula represents the best thought and
experience Of the best physicians. No
other purgative will do If you take oils,
salts, cascara, or the many other simple
laxative syrups, powders and candy lax
atives you are merely wasting valuable
time. They only make you feel better
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
How Does the Liver Purify?

Physicians tell us that the liver has
several functions, one of which is to man
ufacture a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid
called bile, which, between meals, is stored
up in the gall-bladder, but after each meal
is poured out into the intestines. The
bile is purgative and antiseptic or pro-
phylactic. In health it is your bile that
makes your bowels act regularly and free
ly every day,-it is Natures purgatlVe'
1t is your bile that keeps your bowels
pure, clean and free from Fermentation
(gas) putrefaction and decay. Remem-
Der that germs do not thrive where there
is fresh bile and there can therefore be
no fermentation to cause gas, nor putre-
faction to produce poisons or toxlnes.
Also, as bile is Natures purgative, there
can be no constipation if the bile is flow
ing naturally and freely from the gall
bladder into the bowels after each meal.
But when the bile becomes stagnant
your bowels stop acting regularly and
the contents become a breeding bed
for the germs Of fermentation (gasl
decay and disease. These poisons, Called
toxines) are gradually absorbed into
your blood and circulate all over your
body, poisoning, irritating or inflamlng
your brain and nerves, your muscles and
joints, your heart, lungs, skin, kidneys,
and every vital organ of your body.
Your doctor calls this intestinal toxae-
mia," and tells you that your system is
toxic"
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
What Are Calotabs-How
Do They Act?

: Calotabs are sugar coated tablets, con-
tanning the minimum effective dose of
a thoroughly purified and refined Gallo
mel combined with assistants and correc-
tives. The calomel facilitates the expul-
sion of the bile from the gaH-bladder into
the intestines and also serves as a mild
intestinal antiseptic. Every physician
knows that no other medicine can take
it's place; there is no such thing as sub
stitute for calomel. The assistants act
like salts, washing the calomel out Of the
system and preventing its accumulation
and any possibility of danger The cor
receives settle the stomach and bowels,
preventing nausea, sickening and grip
ing effects. Calotabs (and water,
therefore, give you the combined effects
of calomel and salts in a perfectly safe
and delightful form.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Functions of Gall-Bladder

In "a hours your liver secretes about
25 to 80 ounces Is to teacupfuls) of
bile, which flows through millions of
minute canals, or ducts, uniting to make
large tube which empties into the gall
bladder, as creeks and rivulets unite to
form river that flows into a lake.
Your gall-bladder is hollow muscle that
serves the double purpose of a reservoir
and a pump. It's functions are similar
to those of the urinary bladder. About
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

"Be Jabers! I've been
sitting around and listening
to my arteries harden too
long. Wine, women and song
for me henceforth. 1t
was Colonel Simpson speak
ing, the oldest in the group.
He was answered by taunt-
ing jeers that Jimmy would
never forget.
He now knew what it was
he wanted to do y . teach
Ruth lesson = > hurt her
as she had him " 3" only
he could never do that " "
but he must make good his
threat " /" . and Adams al
ways made good.
Ruth finished the dance in
q whirl of sensuous rhythm
amid wild cheers. She slipped
off the pine table, and ran
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Natures Danger Signals

When your car gets out Of order you
can tell it. 1t is the same way with your
bile Nature gives you warnlng-not by
words, but by signals or symptoms Your
doctor recognizes these danger signals and
you should also know them and instantly
heed them. It may save you much pain,
serious illness and perhaps big repair bills.
When the bile becomes stagnant IN
your gall-bladder and is damned back
into your liver instead Of flowing freely
into your bowels you, sooner or later,
begin to feel some of the following svmp-
toms Your breath may become unpleas-
ant, your tongue coated, a bad taste In
your mouth, your food land tobacco)
loose their natural flavor, your food does
not agree with you; you may have heart
burn, gas, or fluttering around the heart,
dizziness or blind spell; you may be
troubled with belching OR frequent pas
sages of gas from the bowels: the gas
"balloons" your bowels and presses so
hard on the kidneys that it gives you
pain, soreness, stiffness in the small Of
your back over your kidneys, making you
think you have kidney trouble; at night
the gas in your bowels presses upon your
bladder making you get up frequently,
thus breaking into your sleep. In the
morning you are tired instead of re-
freshed. Gradually your health is injured.
Your complexion becomes sallow, muddy
or yellow-your skin may be disfigured
with liver spots or pimples; dark rings
may appear under your eyes, you may
become sleepless, restless and irritable or
blue and melancholic. You may have
frequent colds or dull headache; your
bowels stop their free, full and natural
action; you have constipation, gas, putre-
faction and self-poisoning or intestinal
toxaemia," as the doctors call it. High
blood pressure, with headache and swoon-
ing spells, may result from continued
neglect
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
A Romance of the Younger
Married Set

Ruth, shot her with the
army pistol he'd found in
the car.
A sharp, soaring pain tore
at the warm living flesh of
her -" She thought she
shrieked. But fear made OF
her voice but a breath Of
sound. She clutched at her
side, there where the pain
was so severe " f." while
Jimmy sat beside her gibber-
ing in fright.
Her hand came away
stained-and warm. And
then Jimmy pulled the trig-
ger again-and a third time.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
copyright, 1929, Evening American
Publishing Coz
distributed by King Features Syn
dictate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
PLUu Fair With Your Child!

necessary. The boy who is
made to jump every time he
hears mothers voice, only
to discover that he lost his
chance at bat for the sake Of
doing an errand which could
have been reasonably post
poned, is sooner or later
going to refuse to HEAR
mother when she calls.
Sonny won't. His mother
plays fair with him, and he
in turn will not only play
fair with her, but with his
other associates. And Incl
dentally, his mother gave
him, through her considera-
ton in this case, an ex-
cellent bit Of business train
ing, realizing that the small
boy was living up to his
self imposed responsibility.
The "worm store'' was a
grave business venture to
him, not just something
the kids are DOING Fair
play pays with children just
as we'll as with adults.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Story of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
By Aileen De Vilbiss
CHAPTER XXXIII

0UD voices were coming from the officers cabin,
culine drunken with laughter The shrieking, laugh
ing voice of Eve above it all, urging Ruth
It into this maudin that Jimmy staggered He
dmly through eyes that blurred the 1.-THE figure
of Ruth weaving the toruous Of the hula Saw
her gay kick glass out of young Watkins hands Then
catch another from the hand Of the swarhy young officer
and guIp it Wildly slipping about with grace that stirred
all
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

called. Il need a loaf of
bread from the store.
"Do you need it right this
minute shouted Sonny
from behind his soap-box
counter.
The m 10 t her hesitated.
"No. When can you get
away?"
Sonny consulted his dollar
watch with great gravity.
"In about Is minutes.
Tubby's gone home to eat
lunch and he'll be back
then"
"All right, - called the
mother. eco right from
your stand In 10 minutes
and have it charged"
The two guests exchanged
looks. Eyebrows were raised
in doubling inquiry. Mrs.
Brown excused herself and
disappeared into the kitchen.
"Well!" the first guest
puffed like a steam engine
getting under way. "Welll
If I had a boy, believe me
he'd jump when I called
him. No wonder the chill
dren of today act so wild
and unruly.''
Howev err, little Mrs.
Brown hadn't acted without
thought. She, unlike so
many grown folk, remem-
bered how she felt when she
was little, like Sonny. She
remembered that childhood
play or work was just as i'm
portant to the tiny partici-
pants as ours is to us, and
had disciplined Soony on the
theory that if she were al
ways fair to him, he would
be to her. The necessity for
the loaf of bread for lunch
con wasn't any more impor-
tant in her scheme Of things
than Sonny's business of
selling worms was to him,
and she was wise enough to
know it.
At the end of Is minutes
Tubby didn't appear, so
Sonny hailed a passing
school friend, offered him a
cent to stay at the "worm
store" while he went for the
bread, and sped to the gro
Gerry. Flushed and hot, he
delivered the bread to
Mother, and pantingly in
formed her that he d have to
go back and see if Tubby
had returned before he
could eat. Evidently Tubby
had resumed his job at the
stand and Sonny whistled
his way home to eat.
Bad disciplined I think
not. That boy will play fair
with his mother when she
demands immediate action,
fop Ia will kuow fhaA n IN
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
By Constance Cameron

-y (~4eh$SSS~S~
TWO girlhood friends
had dropped in upon
Mrs. Brown at IL
o'clock one summer morn
ing and were Of course
urged to remain for luncheon.
Sonny Brown was conspicu-
GUS by his absence. Upon
inquiry it was learned that
Sonny and Tubby Jones
were conducting a thriving
business on the adjacent
corner, selling worms to OPP
timistic fishermen. They
had been at it all morning.
Suddenly Mrs. Brown dis
covered that she needed a
loaf Of bread, and "hal-
looed" at Sonny from the
front porch.
"Come here son, she
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
How Can | Keep My
system Pure?

That is not a hard question to answer,
for physiology plainly teaches you that
your liver which is larger than all OF
the other glands of the body combined
has the special work of purifying your
blood and thereby your entire system
and of keeping it pure and healthy.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

bolster up her own courage
with the thought of al.
"AlF. Ha! hal That big
fool! What does he want
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

three hours after eating, when the food
is passing from the stomach into the lntes-
tine, your gall-bladder should begin its
peristaltic contractions, thus pumping the
bile into the small intestine where it is
mixed with your food. (Bile is also
very important digestive fluid, aiding in
the digestion and absorption of fats and
oils. But that is too long story to
relate here.)
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

If the reading of this article teaches
you only this one lesson about your own
body it may be worth more than millions
of dollars to you; for Of what use is money
without health, or after you are dead7
The lesson is this:-'Keep your sys-
tenn pure and you will have health and
strength to gain and enjoy happiness,
success and length of years.
But you may ask -
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

to know she was afraid of
him " dreadfully so.
"Wait until AL hears of
this. She was trying to
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Bananas to Cure skin Diseases

Bananas for the first time their history, be taken
seriously scientific discovered that banana stalks
correctly treated certain for various kinds Of skin
diseases.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Keeping Roads Clear of Nails

magnet being England to clear roads
nails pieces that bring disaster tires The
powerful to attract and hold pieces Of
iron weighing several pounds
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

The medicine chest Of every home
should be supplied with Calotabs, one of
the most important of all family medi-
cines. 1t is needed in many cases of
sickness, and, if used occasionally as
needed, may assist Nature to correct
conditions which, if neglected, may lead
to serious illness.
Avoid disappointment by refusing imi
tations. Your druggist can supply you
with genuine Calotabs or will order them
for you For your protection, Cslotabs
are marketed in original packages. only,
bearing the copyrighted trademark. Fam
lily package, containing full directions,
only IS cents.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Veal. After
Operation

about five months ago,
following an operation for
appendicitis / did not gain
strength enough to be up and
about. My mother and sister
advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. l have taken five
bottles and it has helped me to
get strong so l can do my own
housework now. / have recon-
mended it to several friends
who have been weak and run
down. Mrs. Oscar Oturn,
Box 474 Thief River Falls, MINI.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
College Cir! Tells How She Gle aTeG Skin, Gained q lbs.

"l am q student at Columbia Uni NersitN" writes Miss Arden Ambroo. Nian, and l am writing to inform you of the benefits derived from lroni2cd Yeast. | helped do away with some unsightly pimples that were so hard to get rid Of. Before taking lroniZed Yeast my weight was 1O3 lbs. Now l weigh 115 lbs. My face and neck are rounding out, my digestion is better, eat and sleep we'll and my health is eNcel- lent"
 Letter after letter tells this same wonderful story, Five to 15 pounds gained in a few weeks. Bony limbs rounded. Blemished skin cleared. Only when Yeast is IrOnzcd is it more "tfoctive-for Iron is needed to bring out the weight-building and strengthening values of Yeast Get these pleasant tasting tablets today Never cause gas or bloating. Safe ro harmful drugs
 Go to any drug store today an. get full size treatment of lronizot Yeast If after this generous tria you arc not delighted, gut you 'money back from druggist or manu faCturer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

to study the military situation grow ing out of the controversy with Rus sia over the Chinese Eastern rail- way.
 The three officers are Captain Halscy Powell, naval attache: Lieu tenant Charles Campbell Brown, na- val aide, and Major John Magruder. military attache of the Peiping e- gation. IL was said Captain Powell planned 10 proceed further 10 the frontier
 Advices from Changkiakow, Chihli said Chinese had arrived there with a report that Russians at Urg1, Mongolia, had seized 79 autom obil $ owned by Chinese on the ground of non-payment of local taxes. The cars were used for a motor liuc crossing the Mongoian desert in the country which Roy Chapman Andrews has explored.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
BUTLER TRANSFERS HOUSE
 TO DR. JAMES MCCARTHY
Papers Filed for Darien Casc-Wili Case Recently Contested
 Before Courts.

New Haven, July 25 tP>-Papers were accepted today by which pr. w. Edwin Butler of this city trans ters his residence to Dr.. James $. Mccarthy of Darien, who received several million dollars from his Wite's estate. Mrs. McCarthy's will was contested by a daughter by former marriage. Peggy Jowan or Paris, and Dr. Mccarthy in the end by compromise was allowed sG.OO0,- ooo and a trust fund for an infant son. Dr. Mccarthy formerly lived here and his father was employed in city hall.
 Two attempts to supposedly kid nap the young son of the doctor have been made, on" a few days @go since having been declared to have been without fact.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
AMERICAN GUILTY
 IN TREASURE HOAX
Continued from First PaGc)

Continued from First paGc) out of the port and onto the hleL sc@,.
 The American consistently refused to disclose the identity of the ship, which was supposed 10 lie some where off the English coast. Dis closure of the name of the vessel, he argued, would permit it's identitica- tion within five minutes by consult ing Lloyd's registry of shipping which would undoubtedly lead to the ships seizure.
 Mai Ponncllied charged that the titles 10 the silver bullion had never been shown despite his having wait ed a considerable time. Advanced ,003 Pounds
 Robert Doyle, secretary of d com I,any through which PennelIied had been interested in the treasure gal leon testified he believed the treas use ship existed because he "knows so well the details and arrange. ments." Doyle, Jochen and q for mcr American magistrate, Judge Schotield, met Pcnnellicd in an cX- traordinary midnight sess.on May 2 | in London hotel to arrange for the advance of the 1000 pounds.
 Jochcn sought to return the money to ponnCllied both before and after his arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
WOMAN KILLS SELF
 AND } DAUGHTERS
Continued from First page)


 dispute developed was not learned. Are they all eore?" he asked, white faced, on entering the bed room. "Yes, they are" Dr. Amelia Tutles told him. As though sup port had suddenly been pulled from l cneath him he fell backwards into the arms of a neighbor, who had ac- companied him from the factory, He was able, later in the day, 10 assist in making funeral preparations but | was fer from recovered from the 1 shock.
 i Noi@hhor Suspects Tragedy
 Mrs. Ruth Stohl. who lives on the 1 firSt floor tenement, brought about 1 the discovery of the triple murder { and suicide when she smeIled gas shortly before Il o'clock. She had noticed that there were no sounds in ! the Helein tenement but she hcsi- 1 tated to investigate until the odor Of !gas became exceptionally strong. Then she saw the towel stuffed be- heath the door and the proba bility of a tragedy struck her. She sum- moned Mrs. James Sullivan, wife of 1 Officer James Sullivan. who lives nearby, and as Officer Sullivan was not in the house at the moment Of- ficer Ernest P. BloomQuist. who also lives in the neighborhood, was 1 called.
 Kicking in the door bol:, the of 1 ftCer was almost overcome by the flood of gas which had filled every room in the tenement The wide open jets told the story, and in the bedroom just off the kitchen the grucsome discovery was made.
 The mother and children were in bed. the former wearing a kimonc while the little ones were in ther night clothes. Not a breath of life was apparent. One of the children had been made ill before death came but the others seemed to have gone peacefully. Little Ruth's empty crif stood beside the bed. her mother ap- parently having taken her out of il and placed her beside the others tc insure the same fate for her as for herself and the others.
 Pulmotors of No Avail
 Captain George J. Kelly at police headquarters was notified by tele- phone and Dr. Tutles was summon. cd. Ncighhors, shocked by the re, ports that spread throughout the dis. trict. flocked to the house. some al most collapsing at the sight of the awful occurrence. Officer James H McCabe and Robert Smith, driver fol Fire Chief Noble. worked frantically with the police department pulmotol and the two pulmotors carried in the fire department but their efforts were futile. Dr. NJ. II. Griswold, act in" medical examiner. said the quar- let had been dead at least an hour He gave permission to Erickson &
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Rnnnrt mNNhttoo" CannurnN

Moscow, |, s. s, R., July g5 IF-- Tass, official news ag'ncy, an nouncement today sald that since June Russian white omigras had been operating on the far eastern frontier with the support of the Chinese authorities.
 A number of these white Russians have been captured and on July 13 the political department or Nhnbo- rovsk. adjoining Manchuria srn- tenced sixteen 10 die. Tho yAocu- tons were carried out.
 The Tass statement specified oD.3- sions when the ~hite bands hal crossed the frontier into Soviet tr- ritory "under direction and with Ia. assistance of Chinese to destroy railway bridges, magazines and tor other destructive purposes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
How A I+ittle Daily Dose of Kruschen
 Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat!
Yet Gives You Splendid Health With Added Energy and Vitality

lt sounds easy, doesn't it?-W"ll,
 if is the easiest the safest and su"
 est way 10 lose fat you could pos
 s.bly desire!
 KRuSCHEN SALTS-a perfect combination Of the six mineral salts your body must have every day 70 function properly - purify your blood of harmful acids, aid the kid ncys and bowels 10 throw off waste material Ohe continual formation of which is probably the cause of your faD. They are carried by your blood stream to give stimulus, life and new activity to every nerv", gland and body organ.
 In this modern age of living, it's
 impossible to get these salts from
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

the fancy foods you eat-but don worry just as long as you have NRTSCHE.N SALTS.
 Take half teaspoonful in l glass of hot water every morning. Little by little that ugly fat goes slowly, yes-hut surely and yoI feel so wonderfully hcathy, ambi- tious and nergetc-more so than ever before in your life,
 Get an Soc bottle of KRU SCHt,N SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore Nasts mopths). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the best, surest and most pleasant way to lose fat-if your health isn't marNelously improved-- your money gladly returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Playhouse Is Renamed;
 Now Embassy Theater

The playhouse long known as the l.yceum theatcr, now in course of reconstruction, will he re-opened under tho name cf the Embassy heater. if became known when Norkmen hoistcd an electrical slgn yesterday afternoon over the West Main street marquee
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

(Continuod from First Page.) never lost an opportunity 10 stare at Shook but the alleged murderer avoided the gaze of his inamorata's S father. Mrs. Fix, beside her hus- band, famed herself with d palm fan. She wore black dress with rcd lowered design and black hat.
 Women Prcdomin2tc
 The crowd. perhaps due to the oppressive heat. was not as large as yesterday. but women continued to prcdominate.
 Questions 10 prospective jurors touched their attitude on sex rela- lions. The questions embraced [hc willingness of talesmcn to discuss delicate matters of human relations in mixed company. None Wouil admit they would he embarrassed. In questioning prospective jurors, defense attorneys gave additiona, suggestions as 10 the part the d. loged use of narcotics might play in their case.
 Drug Attitude Asked
 "Would it prejudice you in any | way" t&1csmcn were asked, were il shown that the late Theora HiX in i work as medical student, had eX- pericnced with narcotic drugs upon ! herself and upon Shook ?' | F.. r. ReXcord. youthful unmar- ricd metallurgist was passed as thr eighth temporary juror. ] As the examination went on, hints were thrown out by the defense that tho murder itself might have oc- cured in the midst of drug par ty."
 "Would it prejudice you," defense attorneys asked. If the evidence should show that the defendant wa i administered drugs on the night ot ! the murder of the late Thcora HiX"
 Louis C. Davis. a house painter 25 and married, was passed as th. ninth temporary juror