davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Dark CoIors Are
Out Of Date
Make Them Light
and Cay!
Change Dark. F0bries
D TO Light with
Tinfex Color Remover!

Dull, dark fabrics are out
of fashion! Paris DEGREES Color
gay, sparkling, vivid!
Andit's SO simple togive all
the dingy, drab articles in your
wardrobe and home lighter COL
ors in a mere matter of ofmoments.
First use Tintex Color Re.
mover to take out the dark color.
After that you can re-tint
or re-dye the fabric to suit your.
Sef-either light or dark!
There are 33 Tintex Colors
from which to choose-from pale
pasteIs to dark gem colors.
Just ask for Tintex Color
Remover and your choice of Tin.
tex CoIors at any Drug Store or
Notion Counter and the rest
is easy!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tintex Gray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tintex Blue Box-For lace trimmed
siIks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tintex Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white
nessto all yelowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Mrs. Solomon Says

My son, it is easy to be wise
in January. But who shall say
what folly a man may commit
when the wine Of spring is
in the air, the spirit is filled
with adventure and the heart
is more tender than a new
artichoke?
Then, I charge thee, as thou
lowest thy freedom, thine own
will and thy latchkey, beware!
For the hour Of thy danger is
at hand.
Go to. Fear not a damsel
while she pursueth thee with
Establishments and Seeketh to
vamp thee. For, her designs are
as easy to see through as a
politicians alibi. Yea, they
are more obvious than lipStick
marks upon the collar. But,
when she CEASETH to vamp
Shee, flee from her while there
is yet time.
When her smiles are franker
than a sisters and her ways are
Of a mother
When she patteth thy coat
sleeve and calleth thee Big
Boy"
When she saith, How COM
forting is a good PAL! Yea,
verify, one honest friendship ex-
ceedeth twenty flaming affairs
and the transient infatuation of
a dozen SheikS!"
When she urgeth thee to "ex-
plain thy work" and per-
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Too Much Cold Shoulder
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

GVW WuSA NOAW 0AVAANCE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 18 years old and am
in love with q man Of 81. I
have been going with him
steadily for seven months. For
two months we haven't spoken.
The last time I saw him was
q week before Christmas. He
then asked me to go to a party
with him, I took my time about
deciding because I didn't want
to show him how much I
cared. A couple Of days later,
when he asked me again, I
,cided to go. Then a week
later he told me the party
was off and I believed him.
Later I met a girl who went
to the party and said he was
there alone. The next time we
both happened to be at the
same place, he tried talking to
me, but I cold-Shouldered him
as though I didn't care for
him. I wish you could give
me some advice. You can't
imagine the load it would take
off my mind If I knew what
to do to get him back.
AUDREY.
I'm afraid, my dear, that you
are the victim Of your own
perverse coquetry. The tactics
you employed are all right with
a young man who constantly
breaks dates, invites you out
and at the last minute renegeS,
and generally conducts himself
in the "coy, uncertain, hard-to-
please" manner that is supposed
to belong to us exclusively. But
they're poor tactics if the young
man is not a staller. Next time
you see him, speak to him as
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
THE BEAUTY
BOX

Mothers who would have
their daughters beautiful and
charming should keep in mind
the fact that character is
formed in childhood. What a
girl is at IL is pretty much
what she will be at 81. Cha.
acter is in the making even
in infancy. Plenty of vain,
selfish, arrogant, unpleasant
women are the victims of short
sighted mothers who lacked
intelligence to direct their chill
dren along the right paths.
When veins show plainly on
the backs of the hands, keep
the hands out of hot water as
much as possible. Chapped
hands require frequent oiltng
Peroxide bleaching creams and
other whitening cosmetics will
discourage brown spots that ap-
pear on the hands at middle
age.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
The YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday is
April rs

For those whose birthday Is
April rs
If April Is is your birthday,
during the coming year there
is an indication of some slight
difficulty of disagreement with
friends or business associates.
Neptune, however, is in an ex-
tremely favorable position and
should bring you some unusual
good fortune. Creative ability
in artistic work, material gain
or spiritual advancement is pos
sible. Important dates: Avoid
quarrels, excesses Of all kinds,
extravaganza and risks from
July 26 to August 9, September
20 to Is, october 16 to 18, % to
%, low vitality, maintain rou.
tine from April / to 80 1882.
Good for general affairs, make
use of your opportunities from
May is to June 80, July / to 81,
August 1 to Is, 26 to 80, Decem-
ber 3 to 7, 13 to IT. Contra
dictory dates show two opening
Influences.
A child born April IS will be
conservative, practical, ambi.
tious, determined and obSti.
nate. He will be attracted to
music and finance.
Tendencies for April 26: The
day should be favorable for
mental activity, Journeys, con-
facts with friends and societies.
(Copyright 1881. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
FASHIO S
FAM CIES

Petticoat influence is to the
fore again. It shows markedly
in a lovely frock of black flat
crepe which has Valenciennes
ruffles on a white lawn petM-
coat, which peeps from beneath
the scalloped hem. The lace
ruffles are repeated on the gilet
and on the sleeves at the el-
bows. -,.
Buttons open a new road to
SmartneSS and are much used
this season. A new sports coat
made Of a brown and white
mixture diagonally striped with
almond green has six brown
leather buttons on each side of
the double-b breasted effect. There
is a colla-leSs neckline, with
rever fronts and an encrusted
belt.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
This cleaner
makes soap and water
do more work

MELo softens hard water. prevents
the dirty ring from forming around
the bathtub, the washtub and the dish
pan. 1t cuts grease, dissolves spots, puts
a sparkling shine on china, makes
clothes glisten with whiteness, and
gives you a pleasant, soft-water bath.
Use Melo. Use it because you We
got to have soft water before you can
clean anything. Melo is a wonderful
cleaner, with or without soap. And
with soap it saves from Is to "a the
amount ordinarily used. Get it at your
-rocer's.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

} "Well, I'm glad you're the one
to break it to me-" The two
men clasped hands, and looked
into each others eyes. The
catchword was understood. And
trust was again restored be-
tween them.
Scorpio eyed them darkly.
The by-play hadn't fooled him.
st don't know what he came
for-but there's something all
wet about it," he whispered to
Gardenia. when he leaves
We'll tail him."
Carl and Hank continued to
talk by the door.
I'll meet you in half an
hour" promised Hank. "You
know-over at Aunt Enlma's.
Grandma will be there, too"
Hank nodded and left. Down
the elevator he sped, to the
street entrance Of the building.
Hank"
He turned. From the alcove
beside the elevators Anne was
beckoning him.
please don't be unkind," the
girl pleaded.
1--WE haven't seen each other
for so long-and I've missed
you so terribly"
That's quite evident" was
tAn c%i0 VsniNiYNNnYs
"Hank-it's no use. You'll
never understand. But I had
to come down to warn you.
Scorpio is suspicious. You're in
terrible danger. Please 3d."
"I'Il go. I've got what I
wanted. Good highland good
luck to you"
He hurried to the sidewalk
and tagged a taxi.
ITO police headquarters"
The taxi driver nodded curtly.
and pulled away from the curb.
AS he did so he pressed three
times against his brake lever.
The taxi's taillight glowed
three times in the darkness.
And, at the signal, another taxi
pulled out and quietly fol-
lowed.
ScOrpiO Suspicious
In it sat Scorpio and two
men.
There's something in the
wind" Scornio insisted: "and
it looks like that damned moll
double-crossed us. She went
down there to tip him off,"
"NaW-I don't think So," re-
sponded Gardenia.
"You know they used to be
stuck on each other-and all
about their blow-up. I think
she went down to try and make
up with him. But it's funny
how he came in. Maybe Carl
did send for him."
Hank, oblivious of his trail
ers, pulled up at police head
quarters, and nonchalantly en-
tered the desk sergeant's office.
Scorpio and his men followed,
passed down the hall, and
waited in a dark angle, their
eyes glued on the sergeant's
door.
"Just waiting for Carl" he
informed the sergeant.
He passed into the wash
room, closed the door, and,
from his coat, removed the
object he had purloined from
the penthouse.
It was Scorpio's much priced
silver-plated revolver
Did ScOrpiO make a mistake
in not throwing away his pet
revolver? Read tOmOrrOw'S ex-
citing instaIment.
copyright. 1881. by Cosmopolitan
Productions).
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Love and Lessons
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


There is a young man who
seems to like me very much,
and I like him. My best girl
friend likes him, too, and she
told several people that I took
him away from her. I think
if he likes me and I like him,
what should she do but let
him go and get another boy
friend?
He goes to another school
and he says that he does not
bother with other girls. I
don't know whether to believe
him or not. Would you? He
also told me that he loved me.
Please help me out of this.
ANXIOUS SUE.
AS you're all going to school,
it's my honest belief you'll have
several girl and boy friends be-
fore you settle down for life.
And how about all this love-
making, doesn't it interfere with
The Washington times., 1931-04-24


The door opened. The uni
formed boy handed the butler
. message.
"In wait to see If there's an
answer"
"All right"
The butler turned and en-
tered the lounge, handing Scor-
pio the envelope.
At the door, the boy peered
into the hall.
No one was in sight.
He motioned quickly, and
stepped aside.
Hank slid past him, into the
hall. He hurried to the first
door, entered room, and
closed the door again.
Down the hall came the but
Ter.
mo answer" he informed the
boy. Good night"
In the darkness Of Scorpio'S
library and office Hank waited
breathleSSly until the footsteps
of the butler sounded no more.
Then his electric flashlight cut
Q thin pencil Of light.
Successful in His Search
Hastily he went through the
desk. He searched the drawers
Of the cabinet. Then he waited
until another peal Of laughter
resounded from the lounge,
and, as it covered the noise,
opened another door.
In Scorpio's bedroom he
searched again. The dresser
drawer yielded what he wanted.
He put it into his pocket, and
stepped back into the library.
Suddenly he stiffened to i'm
mobility. ....
His hand reached for his
revolver.
He heard a stealthy step.
Metz, outside the door, blinked
uneasily, turned as though to
return to Scorpio'S card table,
then, instead, opened the library
door and peered in. Hank flat
tened himself against the wall,
behind a portiere. Metz snap
ped on the light, and his eyes
swept the room.
An open drawer caught the
gangster's eye.
He snapped out the light,
and, Fastening to the lounge,
beckened Scorpio and Gardenia.
Metz thinks someone's in
the house." Scorpio whispered
to Gardenia. Grinly the men
followed him down the hall to
the library door. Hank, within
the library, backed into the
bedroom.
Face to Face
In the library, Metz pointed
to the open drawer.
Scorpio scowled.
Silently they searched the
room.
Maybe the bedroom" sug.
gested Gardenia.
The listening Hank slid sill
emily into the bathroom.
Scorpio and his men entered.
Their gaze SWEPT the room.
Nobody here-the dummy is
crazy" observed Gardenia.
yeah? Crazy like a fox,
frowned Scorpio.
Meantime, from the bath
room, Hank had slipped down
the hall, and was almost at the
front door when a hand de-
tailed him. He turned to con-
front Anne.
What are you doing here?"
she whispered.
He had no time to answer.
Scorpio and his men were ap-
preaching.
Scorpio, with his two men
bringing up a sinister rear, ad-
vanced silently toward Hank.
Anne stood, almost frozen with
terror.
From the lounge, Carl looked
up. and took in the tableau
with a quick glance.
well, WELL" remarked Scor-
pio, mildly, though the CLINT of
suspicion in his eyes was omin-
Gus. my old pal Hank. This
is a surprised"
'To both Of u.s." retorted
Hank.
Must of been something ir1-
portant brought you here"
''It was!" The men turned at
the interruption. Carl stepped
forward.
"You see, I asked Hank to
drop up here, because I got an
important message for him a
while back"
"Oh, see. You sent for him.
Well-then let's go have a
drink"
mo thanks" remarked Hank.
I'm on the wagon"
Better have one-I have some
pretty tough news for you."
Carl placed his hand on Hanks
shoulder.
"Not-Aunt Emma"
eyes, Hank"
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

AnsVeTs To TOdGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Oboe; 2. Adriatic, Aegean
and Black seas; 8. Banquo; 4,
st. Patrick; S, 81; 6, Roosevelt;
z. Pinchot; 8. La Toilette; 8.
Larson; 10, Pollard: IL, rash;
IL, eliminate; 13, lading; IA,
desperate; Is, eatable.
Copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

"The Secret Six" the great
novel of Gangland, will be
shown on the screen at
LOew's Palace Theater the
week beginning May 2.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Pattern 2134

dbGCEn SAS4
Pattern 2134 makes up beau.
tifully in dimity, pque, shan
tung, voile, cotton broadcloth,
wash silk etc.
May be obtained only in
sizes 6, 8, 10, - and IA. Size
6 requires 2 yards of 36-inch
material.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
Cor each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, Is
Ce ats. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
W. 18th St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Gang Guns Spit Death in
This Underworld Tale
By Frances Marion
CHAPTER Is

"a sensational melOdamac story Of the underworld adapted
the Metro OGOdwyn Mayer Cosmopolitan talking pcture
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Beatrice Fairfax Advises LOUeI0rn

if nothing had happened or
write him a nice, friendly little
note.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

When she urgeth thee to lex
plain thy work" and per-
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

When she patteth thy coat
sleeve and calleth thee Big
Boy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23
CABIN Jo E9rI
Park.
HOMES AND iNVL sTMENT
ON CONDUIT hoAp.

000 10. ,o ocVa attractive in ev
Abont On S ono ieet-desirat Nv L..
pricao ,OoV square feet in -
Tees "ues range from $500 to Sson nen 'ot'
i.a.ns easy-lO per cent CT Het NJ.
cent monthly cash ant ne,
Lots $4,000 to 1850. OOo Go :.
MI sites 3 TO 10 acres a. -. az &c fOoI.
Az hummer situations fn, "se homes
= on. e'oplne. undulatine and e. hsmes
~ Upen space ana ainun9 ~ hlilsidea.
nyerio ~ IT,, healthy and good ,autifnI trees
OVerooAlng river, creet SOU neightt Loo,,
On Conduit Road and Ioo aud Virginia biSa
-Four miles front on Can ,gO 70 500 yards han .s
New Conduit viii yo oohauit and Sta e "ac.'
Canal: Potomac, Hill aAe double bov,,' aus vaa
suburban homes. Gsh picturesque sfo', aaa'
Many cold water s npsin,ns bathing bna,Ssry.
s SIhe sU for ruiz nd and shade ,ress
Good home s si, for raisino en crops.
Have located splendid ;s.nIekens,
FFS om"ns stores. scbo U 1tamiIies az q
p.'' 'nhes from viii.
Toads like city stno,. o
iIaae. zoV aeres--fjns - eiectric In,
I o;'s ". Insnres i0c,ae . subdi,islu,
S M tnls side Convsssans,e IN values
Maps and full in fnr,ss'essional GoTS;,
, aoo Inspection trio p. upon rrgues,
IVA 1Vaj' acres 'Aeepsos,T y ." a"D@''''nsH;.
ASK
J. s. 1oMLiAsoN.
feb Lin 1874 v,
washington. Hc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers of Montgomery county have obtain
I'd from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Nd, letters testamentary on the
personal estate OF
JAMES M. FORD,
ate VI d0ntgomery county, deceased. All
persm having Gains against the bald de-
ceaser are hereby warned to exhibit
the salni. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscribers OIL or before the 3rd day
Of April. 1891 /; they may otherwise. by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
arerequested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 30th day of
September. 1880.
MARY V. FORD, r..
EDWIN C. BRANDENB
oct 3-6t Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23
South Pole Nor. Barren

The life Of the two poles Il remark
ably unlike While numerous fossils
have been found In the Arctic, proyld-
ing definite indications OF the inigrn-
ton Of various species Of plants and
animals from continent to continent,
too few for accurate theorizlng have
ever been found In the Antarctic.
There are several hundred different
kinds OF towering plant life 10 the
Arctic, and only two, one grass and
the other an herb, In the Antarctic.
Therefore, any speculatIons on past
lnigratlons between the continents Of
The Far South must be based on fos.
lis, which the explorers are eagerly
eeklng,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23
Here's Boston's Idea of
Spinach at Its Best

The objection to eating spinach is
taking serious form. The professional
jokesmiths are fiinging fun at II and
that may drive this splendid vegetable
from our tables. Small boys may re-
joice at this result, but small boys
have been known to rejoice when the
schoolhouse has been destroyed by
fire.
Why spinach should fail to raise
enthusiasm among gustatory critics Is
NOT difficult TO understand. Perhaps
II a modIcum of trouble were taken
I'm its preparation, spinach would find
itself highly esteemed. To plunge II
into s1uceDan of water and TO let II
boIl until It Is soft renders It palnta.
bic enough to those who are in the
habit of eating It plain. but for those
whose palates have to be tlckled, It
Ia better TO have II prepared with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23
K,e. FIELDS. frourletOi

ruN LIBERTY MlLLtNG Tvs
Germantown, Md.
silver Leaf Flour
tr;ct,v the highest grade of Patent noar .t !"
is stric. Ivy; IN price, but we'll worth its cost ~
good baking returns r,...
SnO" c;,v aour much above the
is nlsaeca,led straight flour
FEEDS.
headquarters for feeds the volume 81. :.
We are onS' With feeds in any qaantlu.es a.
f fee d p ON hand, assures our patrons o s
Mas at lowest prices
wheat.
tho largest buyers of wheat 10 Mo mtg nn'
We are the ."s 10 not buy wheat 10 ship; we Guy
cry cou" 'sn milling needs; hence mig" S'""'"''
' 70 o "ic are maintained o
We sU~sst yO''' ~
..;tertv Milling Co.,
Germantown. MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE Nh.
Phone Rockville 20I.
Praetiees before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia and the Court Of Appeals and Other
Courts Of Maryland Special attention
siyen to the laws OF property 10Th rea
add personal ..|
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23

=
Rriahone. WIN had mt seen her In tho
brief period of few weeks, gasped
when they beheld her y new, mod.
ernized, alert, youn%ish woman. Re
juvenated, trimmed down, intellectually
improved. Even her manner was
crisp and new and quick.
Richard brisbane, who had been
away two years, WIS to came back
and find his mother more than fifteen
years YOUNGER, and younger IN way
that took his breath. She was the
mother, all right the mother whom he
adored and toward whom he had felt
qualms in bringing home even so un-
denlably right bride us Veronica.
Marion brisbane met her children
with reserve. with a competency,
with charm that was as diSnrm!ng
to her daughter-ln-law as II was to
her son. Richard had not prepared
Veronica for this complete, self-suAi-
cient mother-in-lnw. She had ex-
pected different type of woman. m
older, less trim, less self-cOntident per-
son. Richard had failed In his dcscrip-
ton OF her. Is, rf.s
Tho nev rog,ma co caras,llv instl.
tutad In Tho heort 90 ,torion prishane
began, She met her daughter-in-law
on equal ground. The petty jealousy
t,'at ..,o,.o5 49,. La,ra s,o ,o,,,
sn.to,n, -, M ,oo,, ,n tl,a 49,
- 800, ",oa,,r Lies ,,,,,ioh 500. a..
~, ITO, a..t ,,,.,o ,,,on,In.s 30 ,hoIr
Rad, honooth, Inc .d,nnar tah,a. the
covert adorina chances that were OK.
changed I'm ber nresence Neither nv
word nor manner ala Marian betrav
heart hurt 70 Veronica. They met
vomon to woman And once having
made her decision. n glad kind of
satisfaction over the wisdom II de-
Termination spread itself over the
heart OF Marion brisbane.
varorico aIthoupb Amerlcon horn.
hod tba cooI nrnud ounlitv NJ the
pr,tisher Tbare was sometb,nv nj.
,,ost ho,ish ohout har I.eva,.eved
athletic and charmInply nlayful
There was no nonsense about her
She was the sort of woman before
whom II would he difficult 20 weep.
Marion Rr,shona wns clad NJ her
trim acure and her trim manner and
the mir OF comaroderIe with which She
WINS mile TO meet the stranger mud If
hor con- oomot,mos regnr,ed nor IN
snito NJ ou his snolen admiration Of
hor ,mnroved onneoronce viii, no
,n,Idorod ana wistfuI ayos the bonrt
Of Marion brisbane felt rich, With
In her
Clio v,os NOT tho ,ogondorv mothar.
In ,ow
49,, a., 49,. -, 30 ,an a..
,a nnu '"e' ' ." 49," ,na " ,I",.,on
S n,". ~ o .ms" .,.n ~ '"s, ., nao,
i''u""v, "o,s'n, VIZ . M l" =. 80,
ne - eYei a"e .."' ~ -
u"nS' supe's' '"e s.a.u' , ~ ~" "u'
IA 49,, pr,aho,, r'la. ,h.,
to- onnsarnot,nn =, hor n,1,IaJ .aIr
uer doIlv mossoce her dnlly hair.
drass nor routine moniouye worn re.
lioious rites II was the inner woman
who hooon m reIox Marion hogan
nnoo mora 10 no n nathan soma n,
tho old dominating attitude crent ont
e. hor ronnor toword her son once
Or twice In tho hoginning willie sbe
woo aim conscious NJ n sbe found
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

WILL SELL REAL Oh PERSONAL
w PROPERTY 10 Montgomery csunty
OF Sny part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District OF Columbia, On VERY LIBERAL
Rms.
. 3o-Sm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-23
THE DOCTORS DEMING,

CHlR0PRACT0RS,
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -i0-i. 3-6. rs.
Al your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Deming, D. C., Phi.
Clara C. Demine. D. G.. Phi C..
graduates Of the Pslmer School.
mar i4-3m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-05

tions before the American people. "A question is never settled until 1t is settled right! The liquor traffic needs two million boys year to take the place of the drunkards who die off or are sent to the peni- tentiary. The saloonkeeper takes your decency and your manhood. The murderer only kills your body The saloonkeeper kills your soul.
 Booze is the parent of crime and the mother of sin. It cocks the highwayman's pistol. It puts the rope in the hands of the mob. It's dirty red flag is dyed in the blood of women and children. To license such an incarnate field cf hell Is the dirtiest, most damnable business on top of this old earth"
 Billy Sundays address is the first in Waterbury of a series of ad- dresses to be given under the aus pices of National Temperance so- cieties for the education of the youth of the country regarding the liquor question. The temperance leaders state that the 18th Amend ment was enacted as the result of n nation wide program of temper ance education and that this pro- gram practically ceased when the saloon was outlawed. A forward movement, therefore, has been or dered on a nation wide scale foi education in temperance and tho straight facts regarding the great benefits derived from tho 18th Amendment,