davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Listen,WorId!9%J
81 Cse Robinson

for being bad regardless Of the ma
ture of the mischief or the possible
reason for it, The bad boy clinic
goes after the reason. Why Is the boy
bad? How much of that mischief is
his fault? How much of it is the
fault of parent, environment or society
in general? Is his badness really bad.
or is it simply misdirected energy? All
these questions the bad boy (or gir)
clinic asks and answers
Much is involved in finding those
answers. An expert examination is
made of the child from physical mem
tai. neurological and other standpoints.
learned by visits to his home and
school. Every bit of information OBJ
tainable which can lead to the solving
of the child's problem is gathered.
Wrong-do in children is often the
outcome of too lax or too stern homes
the latter quite as often as the for
mer: Often it isn't badness at all, but
misdiTecteL energy which properly
for the boy. Sometimes it is the symp-
tom of illness of body or mind. and
as truly disease as measles or scarlet
fever enthusiastically often-it
is the beginning of insanity.
Would the hickory stick be the logi
unless, possibly. it were used on the
parent rather than on the child?
Many are going to object to raising
such rumpus over a pack of naughty
YOUNGSTERS" Give 'em a good old
IA shioned spanking" they will snort.
"That'N fix 'em.' Yes. that will in
deed "fix en- The world is full OF
derelictSs2nd seconds" which the good
Old fashioned spanking fixed.
The parent of the hickory stick is
not conscientious. He is merely lazy,
stupid. cruel. Any brute can manipulate
a stick and cow smaller, weaker body
into submission. But il takes an in
telligent. tolerant, hard working human
to control personal impatence and study
the inner causes of the mischief
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Havn't you often been annoyed
with most of your aprons because
your shoulder straps were forever
slipping down over your arms when
you were elbow-deep in suds, or when
yon were high on ladder striving
to hang one of your priced pictures
to better advantage?
Well. you won't have that trauble
with this apron. for IT is cut so that
the shoulder pieces will stay put.
And another thing, it's SO very easy
to make--all in one piece. you know.
and it's splendid protector for
your best frock. too.
The apron pattern. No. 1855, cuts
in one size only-that's medium, and
will At most any figure-and requires
only 2s4 yards OF 27-inch material
with 9 yards Of edging.
Price of pattern-1S cents. In post -
eEe stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star Pat
tern Bureau. % East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
The Gospel of Another Chance.

And he said unto her. Thy sins are
forgiven. thy faith hath saved
thee. go in peace.'-St. Luke, vii.4S,50
This unfortunate woman thought
her life was ruined, and so did every
body else but One in the Pharisee's
house where she had crept in to weep
at Jesus feet.
BNt Jesus said, Not so; your great
love shows your many sins are for
given: you have new hope; go in
peace"
Christianity is the gospel of another
chance. Though you have tried,
trusting in yourself. and failed and
fallen often. all is not lost.
Try again, trusting in the Divine
mercy and power, and God will bring
you through
If you can still he sorry. you are
not hopeless; and IL you know your
own weakness. you can obtain
strength from heaven.
Do not give up, but look up.
If men are hidden to forgive even
unto seventy times seven, shall not
God do more?
Forgiveness means the opening of a
closed door.
This good news lies at the very
heart of the Christian religion; and
when the church proclaims 1T as SIM
ply as Jesus told 1t to the fallen
woman. then her pristine power Will
be regained.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-05
SEEING Is Believing.
When proven wrong the thing to do
Is say you only thought you knew.
-Pefar Rahhit .

Peter sat on the bank of the Smil-
ing Pool and kept saying over to
himself. "A Chuck won't swim of
his own accord. No. sir. Chuck
won't swim of his own accord.
inst know it. / suppose one could
II he had to, but that is the only
time he would do it. l am sorry IL
have offended Grandfather Frog
and Jerry Muskrat by not believing
that that young Chuck over on the
other side swan across. But / don't
believe it. and 1 won't believe 1t. SO
there!
Peter sat for long time staring
across to the other bank where
little way, back was the shining door
stem of the new Chuck home. He
didn't believe that that young Chuck
living there was Johnny Chuck's run
away son. He was sure 1t must De
some other young Chuck VINO mao
heen born on the other side OF the
Iauehing Brook and the Smiling
Pool
anpeared and sat up on his doorstep.
He was too far away for Peter to
recognize him. He sat there Tor a
long time, and Peter remained right
where he was, watching. At last the
voung Chuck went over to patch
Of sweet clover close by his home
and began to eat. How Peter dtd
wish he could get over a,,thet there v;th and
talk to him! But ne s. couldn't ddns,, w,fhe ,il .
the water.
He had about decided to go on
his way when the young Chuck
stonned eating and began to waddle
down toward the lower end Rf the
RrOnk
He must be going down for
drink" thought Peter.
when the young Chuck reached the
edge of the water he sat down on
some overhanging ferns where he
was hidden from Peters sight: Then
peter saw Jerry Muskrat swimming
lust in front of where he knew the
Young Chuck was sitting. He heard
Jsrry's squeaky voice.
hello, young Chuck" said Jerry,
81 was told this morning that yOu
can't swim"
Then somebody didn't know what
they were talking about" replied the
young Chuck. who was it?"
Peter Rabbit" replied Jerry Musk.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

which is in fiat, fan-like sprays and
is composed Of bright green, over
tapping scales. The Indians of New
York called this tree feather leaf. in
their language, "Oo-soo- -ha-tah." The
cones are small, one-half inch long
and light reddish brown when mature
The wood is soft. brittle and dur
able in contact with the soil. 1t is
used for telegraph poles, railroad ties.
posts and shingles. A medicinal oil
is distilled from the leaves. On the
Pacific coast there is a western ar
borvitae Of which Sargent writes
From this tree the Indians of the
northwest coast split the planks used
in the construction of their lodges.
carved the totems which decorate
the villages, and followed out their
great war canoes, and from the fibers
Of the inner bark made ropes.
blankets and thatch for their cabins"
The specimen Illustrated is growing
in the Soldiers Home grounds 200
yards east southeast Of the lower
pond.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Compensations-and Corinne.

Life always has its compensations.
And one Of them. in the existence of
professional movie fan, is the
luncheons rendered by the various
producing factions when said factions
sign on new star.
Recently. for a specific instance.
First National gave a luncheon at the
Ritz Carlton in honor of Miss Corinne
Griffith. First National has just
signed up Miss Griffith. and her first
picture is going to be the widely
read, widely discussed and both hated
and loved BLACK Oxen" by Gertrude
Atherton. Miss Griffith is going. of
course, to play the role of Marie Eat
tiany, the beautiful and brilliant
woman of sixty-some- odd years of
age who takes the Steinach treatment
of rejuvenation and returns to New
York. the scene of her youthful tri-
umphs. again youthful. again tri-
umphant. 1t is a reel role which Is
the envy and has been the desire of
almost every lady star in the profess
sion. Rumor had it for some time
that Fannie Ward was to play the
Zattiany, but First National and Cor
inne have effectively laid tnat rumor
in the dust.
1t Is going to be a subtly difficult
thing to play this part OF an old
spirit in a rejuvenated body. And a
successful delineation thereof is go
ing to mean n huge forward step in
the artistic progress of Corinne.
But we believe, in Corinne. She is
a sure enough American girl: In spirit
and in type, and she has held her own
through many ups and more downs
in the hearts of the film public Or.
so believe And isn't 1t true?
Yesterday, at the luncheon, she told
me that it is due to the loyal CO.
operation of fans and fan magazines
that she has been able to stand pat,
even, and more so, as she began.
eff people don't stand back of you
she said you can't go on, you can't
get anywhere, i don't care how good
you are"
And when she was wished success,
she said, smiling seriously, If you can
admit the paradox, "Tll succeed If
hard work means anything"
In nriYate life Corinne Griffith Is
Evening star., 1923-09-05
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

Mrs. Webster Campbell. and if there's $
one thing she cares about and is in
terested in more than her starry sue
cess. it Is in the happy fact of being
Mrs. Campbell. She told me yester-
day that they have bought new
home in California and that she is
crazy to get back and fix it up"
Corinnes is one of the honest-to-
goodness workers in the movie world.
She has come up from the beginnin <
with the Vitagraph Company and she
is still coming up. 1t seems to me
that congratulations are due all
round. including US fans. who are
going to see her first in BLACK Oxen"
and next. it was unofficially predicted
in Lilies Of the Field" the stage YER
Evening star., 1923-09-05

The rule of the hickory stick is tot
terng. In fact, it's quite over in Berke-
ley. where they've inaugurated the had
boy clinic" in its place.
That hickory stick was always a cruel
and stupid mode of discipline. The fact
that Solomon advised it in no way COM
mends it for use in the twentieth cen
tury. Solomon advised and did a lot
Of things that would land him in Jail
now. There is also biblical authority
for stoning delinquent sons and wives
To death, but even those of lis who most
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Fig Pudding.
Cream Cheese and Pfmento Salad
Lovers Knots,

Sift two and oneshalf cupfuls of
-four and one teaspoonful of baking
powder together. Rub two-thirds
cupful of butter into the flour and
baking powder with the hands Add
one cupful of sugar and mix to a
firm dough with one egg and about
one fourth cupful of milk. Roll out
and cut into strips. Twist in the
form of knots and bake in a moder.
ate oven until a golden brown.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
BEDTIME STORIES 1y R II :
By Thornton
W. Burgess.

rat. "He doesn't believe that I saw
you swim across the Laughing Brook
the other day. He says Chucks never
swim unless they happen to fall in
the water and have to-"
rs that 500" exclaimed the young
Chuck. rs that so? Well, Peter
Rabbit may have been out in the
Great World a great deal longer than
/ have, but 1t is quite clear that he
doesn't know as much he might.
The other day 1 found some extra
tender grass across there on the
other side of the Laughing Brook,
Evening star., 1923-09-05
The Old Gardener Says:

Peonies put into the ground
now will give much better re-
suits than IL the work Is left
until spring. They should al
ways be divided and shifted in
the autumn il possible. Re-
member that they relish lime,
but abhor fresh manure. The
lime may be busted lightly
over the roots and worked into
the soil. Bone. meal and pull
verized sheep manure are the
hest fertilizers for peonies. Be
CAREFUL to set the crowns as
nearly two inches below the
surface of the ground as pos
sible and work the soil around
the roots before applying water.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

STRAING ACROSS TO THE OTHER
BANK.
and 1 have a notion I would like
some of 1t right now"
With this the young Chuck walked
right into the Laughing Brook and
began to swim. Peters eyes looked
as If they would pop right out of
his head. Yes, sir, they did SO. He
hurried along the bank to the point
where the young Chuck would come
out of the water. The young Chuck
came out right where Peter was sit
ting.
Well, Peter, is there anything the
matter with your eyes?" demanded
the squeaky voice of Jerry Muskrat,
who was swimming just behind the
young Chuck.
NO." said Peter slowly. Then
he did the right thing. He told Jerry
Muskrat that he was sorry he hadn't
believed him. And SO it was that
Peter learned what is a fact. that
sometimes Chucks do swim.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Bursess.l
Evening star., 1923-09-05

there is no more joy in the doing. no
fairy mist over the drudgery. there
is nothing for us but the husk of
things. No, school does not end the
play time. Better not suggest it.
Quite the contrary, it helps keep it
alive.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WHEN 1T LOOKS IL

womaus temperance tonic for the
fraiI, the delicate and those who are
nervous, dizzy, and who have back
ache and dragging feelings. Try 1t
NOW-tnbIets or liquid. Send 10 cents
for trial package to DIR. Pierce, Buffa-
la. y. v.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

DARK to amy
weak or ailing
w o m a n, ID r.
Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
com es to her
help. For "NyO-
m a ly Ills"
pains and many
chronic weak
nesses and de-
rangementH, this
Is the proven
remedy. It h I n
Prescription of
H. pfArAAsa 10 IN
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Accordion.P .Pleated Leaves.

Accordl0n-Pleated Leaves.
This is a close fitting hat with
taffeta leaves appliqued all over. The
leaves are made of pleated taffeta.
done very finely, and reflect the craze
for pleatings.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Hominy with Cream.
French Toast with Bacon.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder
Hot Biscuits.
Fig Pudding.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Bfoiled Ham.
Spinach. Mashed Potatoes.
Cream Cheese and Pimento Salad.
Sliced Peaches and Cream.
Caramel Cake. Coffee.
French Toast with Bacon.
One-half pound bacon, or
more. fry until brown and
crisp; reserve some Of the drip
pings. Beat one egg. add one-
half cup of milk, dip five slices
of stale bread, one at time, in
the mixture, fry until light
brown in bacon drippings.
Serve on a platter. Salt bread
| lightly. Put bacon around the
toast. If some prefer pork
SAUSAGE serve the same way.
Fig Pudding.
One-half pound figs chopped
fine, one cup suet chopped fine,
one cup bread crumbs, one ta-
blespoon sugar, three eggs, one
| cup milk, cinnamon and nut
meg to taste. Steam three
| hours. Serve with cream or
| sauce.
| Cream Cheese and Pfmento saIssi.
Add to cream cheese or fine
| cottage cheese as many chopped
| pimentos as will give decided
flavor: roll into balls about
size of walnuts and place three
or four on lettuce leaves for
individual plates. Pour over
| all either French dressing or
thin mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Copyright. 1923. by T. ". Burgess.l
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
PUBLIC AUCTION

Take notice that l have been ap-
pointed committee Of the City Court
of the City of New Britain to sell at
public auction the premises known as
No. Commonwealth avenue In the
Town of New Britain and hereinafter
described. and that will sell on the
10th day of July, A. D., 1923, at
l p. M, Standard Time, to the highest
bidder on the premises the said
premises described as follows.
Commencing Il the junction of the
north line of laod of William Slater
and the east line of Farmington
avenue; thence running north forty
enc and two tenths (41.2) feet along
the east line of Pennington avenue;
thence northeasterly sixty-seven and
four tenths (s7.4) feet along the
southerly line of Commonwealth
avenue to the westerly line of land of
Helen l, Lynch; thence southeasterly
enc hundred eighty (sO) feet alone
the westerly line Of land of Helen l.
Lynch; thence easterly Twenty-Five
800 feet along the southerIy line of
land of Helen l. Lynch; thence
southerly about nineteen Q9) feet
along line parallel with said east line
Of Pennington avenue; thence west
erly about two hundred ten (210)
feet to a point of beginning. See
volume 1928, page 1888. For further
Information see the Committee.
By the Court,
STANLEY J. TRACESKI,
Committee.
PIT Main Street,
New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
PERMANENT ORDER
is ISSUED TODAY
CONTINUED from First Paee)

month of the strike. to a commission
to decide. The shopmen accepted the
wage reduction ordered by the labor
board,
Restraint Is Permanent.
The railway employees department
of the American Federation of Labor
as body is now restrained perma-
nently from interfering with the OPP
erations of the nations carriers. as is
Bert M. Jewell, president of the de-
rartment; j. +. McGrath, vice-presi-
dent, and John Scott, secretary and
treasurer; the international brother
hood of blacksmiths, drop forgers and
helpers, and Its president. James w.
Kline; international alliance of ANAL
gamated sheet metal workers and
President j. J. Hynes: international
brotherhood of boilermakers, iron
shipbuilders and helpers of America,
end President J. A. Franklin; broth
erhood Of railway carmen of America
and President Martin f. Ryan; inter-
national association of machinists and
President William H. Johnson and E.
c. Davidson, grand secretary and
of electrical workers and President
James p. Noonan, and numerous
other system federations and the
presidents and secretaries thereof.
Costs Total Millions.
The cost of the shipments strike on
the so railroads from which evidence
was adduced amounted to approx
nately s96,501.376, according to gov
eminent testimony. This figure does
not include damages to property loss
of business incurred, increased cost of
doing business or loss of claims for
damages resulting from the strike.
The department of justice expenses
amounted to s1,922,639 through the
hiring of additional deputies and the
mourning of other expenses directly
traceable to the strike.
Approximately 1900 instances of
various kinds of assaults and -
deaths due to alleged violence on the
rart of striking shopmen and about
90 cases of Kidnapping and other as
saults were cited In the governments
testimony.
Judges Statement
In making the injunction perma-
nent Judge Wilkerson said:
1T seems almost incredible that
warfare of the kind disclosed by the
Voluminous record in this case, should
have been Iwaged in this country. It
IS even more ominous that this I'M
awful assault upon the commerce of
he nation should have found apollo
sists and defendants including some
happily few. however) of those
charged with the duty of protecting
property and enforcing the law"
This strike was more than a con-
,roversy between employer and en-
Dloye. Its manifest purpose as
shown by the evidence was to cripple |
md destroy interstate commerce and |
% create by this assault public |
opinion hostile to the decision of the |
BOARD. The primary purpose of the
therefore Is unlawful, !
md 1t may not be carried out by
means that otherwise would be legal"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
If the Game Had Gone
Nine Full Innings !!

The Connecticut Optometric society
held its annual field day at Double
Beach yesterday. In three inning
baseball game the team of the Htk't-
ford society defeated the nine of the
state society, 8 to 4. The state society
pitcher was batted hard in the first
inning. eight runs being scored.
Thereafter he held the Hartford swat
ters helpless. The state team is sat-
isfied that 1t would have won If the
game had gone the regulation nine
innings.
Sports were held for men and wom-
en- and prizes were distributed to the
winners at dinner, which was served
at 6 o'clock. New Britain optomo-
trists. attending were F. l.. Mcclure
and H. F. Peddell. Other New Brit
ain men present were F. L. Mcclure,
Jr., Arthur MCGUIRE and B. F. Hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
THREE BOUND OVER
FOR Stealing AUTO
NaYan0 Skarparas and Dombro-
loHSki Must Face Superior Court

Probable cause was found In the
cases of James Navallo Of II Elm
street, Peter skarparas of Losraine
street and Kazimir Dobrowolski OF
Clinton street by Judge B. w. Alline
when they were arraigned before him
In police court today on charges of
stealing an automobile and they were
bound over to the next term of the
superior court which convenes In
Hartford on the third Tuesday in
September. Bonds for navajo and
Skarparas were fixed at $1,000 each
and for Dobrowolski at 800. Prose
cutor Joseph G.. Woods presented the
states case and Attorney Donald
Gaffney represented Skarparas, At
torney william F. Mangan, Navallo
and Attorney Henry Nowicki, Do
browolski.
At the opening of court the men
were charged with the theft of an
automobile and receiving a stolen
automobile. Attorney Mangan OBJ
jected to both charges. Prosecutor
Woods then changed the charge to
plain theft.
Numbers Removed From Gar.
Detective Sergeant William P. Nc
Cue was the first witness. He testi-
ned that on June 20 of this year he
went to Dobrowolski's house on Gin
ton street and there found Buick
coupe. The serial numbers, the
motor numbers and the registration
markers had been removed, he said.
He said that he later found skarparas
who said that he took the car from
Dobrowolski to sell. The arrest of
navajo followed. Sergeant McCue
testified, and all three told him that
they thought the car was stolen
one
Sergeant Michael Flynn and Chief
William c. Hart corroborated the
statements made by Sergeant McCue.
Edward Croker representative of
the Columbia Insurance Co. and an
adjuster on automobile claims for
that firm, testified that the car in
question Is now owned by the insur-
ance concern as the result of their
paying a claim to a Brooklyn doctor,
who, he said, owned the car at the
time it was alleged to have been
stolen.
Following the testimony of Mr..
Croker counsel for the accused men
asked for a discharge. Judge Alling
denied the motion saying 1T Is ap-
parent that all three knew there was
a cloud in the atmosphere at the
time when when they received the
car.
Suspected Car Was Stolen.
Skarparas was then called to the
stand. He testified that Navolla in
s22 brought the car to his garage
on Spring street to be repaired. Skar-
paras said that navajo then came
back and asked him If he would give
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

\ him SIS for II as he was broke" ant
needed the money. Later. he said. :.
found that the numbers had been de
faced and wanted 10 give II back u
him but could not find him."
In the meantime. Skarparas said
business had become bad and II wal
sick so I gave II 10 Dobrowolski whc
gave me a note for $500 for security
After a visit to Dobrowolski on Sep.
TENDER ~ Of last year told him
wanted to give the car back to Ma.
valo as I thought It had beer
stolen"
When asked by Prosecutor Woods
why ne did not notify the police when
he heard that the car had been
stolen, Skarparas said II wanted to
keep my name out of court records"
Skarparas aslo testified that he
told Dobrowolski that II was a stolen
car but he In return replied: Il don't
care"
Couldn't Remember Sellers Name
navajo was called as witness. He
testified that he bought the automo-
bile on Church street for 5000 but
gave the man he bought 1t from only
5000. He said that he could not re-
call the name of the man who owned
the car. Connecticut registration
markers were on the car at that time,
he asserted.
The car was purchased In June.
1921, he said, and he drove 1t all sum-
mer until he heard 1t had been stol-
en-. navajo said that when he heard
the car had been stolen he wanted to
get rid of 1t so he gave 1t to Skar-
paras and said that he told him 1t was
stolen. Although he told SkArparas
he would give him the car for SIS he
said that he never got the money.
Dobrowolski was not called to the
witness stand.
navajo was charged with stealing
the car on December 81, 1921, Skar-
paras In February, 1922, and Dob
rowolski on September IL, 1922.
Walter Osakewicz was fined $40
and costs by Judge B. w. Alling In
police court this morning for driving
an automobile without an operators
license. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods
presented the states case.
Policeman William Strolls testified
that he arrested Osakewicz on North
street at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon while he was driving a bakery
delivery car. He said that the boy
told him he had license but would
not produce 1t.
Alleged Assault on Father
Joseph Broff was arraigned before
Judge Alling on charge of assault
ing his father. His care was con-
tinued until August 4 and he was
placed on probation. Martin Broff,
the father, testified that his son struck
him with a stone.