davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
CITY COURT CALENDAR

The following assignments were made by Judge B. W. Alling in the city court this afternoon: John Ella vs. I. Wexler ct al, Mangan for plain- tiff, Traceski for defendant, April l7. at 10 a. m. Ludwig Mautner ve. Frank Poglitsch, Gingsberg for plain tin. Woods for defendant, stands for April 1b at 10 a. m; Isadore Gold stein vs. Aaron Cohen, D. Gaffney for plaintiff, Hungerford for defendant, April IS at 2 ?. m: Alfo Brunette vs. Stanley Drezek. Ginsberg for plain tiff. Dunn and McDonough for de- fendant ease stands for April is at 10 a. m.: Maurice Gordon ct al vs. Victory Shoe Repairing company. Esir for plaintiff. Casale for defend- ant case stands for April IT at 10 .. m: Joseph Iuzietti ys. Bernard Miller. Nair for plaintiff. saxe for de- fendant. April 2i st 10 q. m; Lu- ciano Salerno vs. Honeyman Auto Sales company. Cassle for plaintiff. Klett for defendant. April B at 10 .. nl.; L. (. Koplowitz vs. Harry Kop- lowitz ct al. Nair for plaintiff, Sake for H. Koplowitz, April 22 at 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
QUART OF RUM AS
 TICKET ID PARTY
Wild Affair at College Told by
 Dry Agents

Dallas, Tex, April 15-Federal pro- hibition agents and Assistant United States District Dave Coffman, of Tex as. tonight are investigating reports Of wild" party said to have been staged at Country Lake one night last week by some students of the South ern Methodist University, said to be members of the T. N. E.. an outlawed fraternity. It is said forty couples at tended the party.
 The prohibition officers say they have been informed that liquor flowed freely and that the admission price to the affair was one quart They say they also have been informed that liquor was transported to the scene in automobiles by the male members of the party. They have been told that some girl students of the Southern Methodist University went to the party on invitation of men students, saw men and women drunk and fled.
 At the police station 1t was said one girl asked that her escort, naming him, be arrested. declaring that she was beaten when she resented im- proper advances. The police took no hand in the matter.
 It was learned at the university that several students of the school. boys and girls, were turned back while on the way to the affair by loyal students who had heard what was to be done.
 The Federal authorities have the names of many persons said to have attended the party. Mir. Coffman an- nounced that the entire matter would be laid before the Federal grand jury next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
Five Soldiers Killed
 When Auto Oyerturns

Honolulu, April 15.--Five enlisted men of the United States army de- tachment at schof1eld barracks were killed and five others Injured yester- day afternoon when an army truck carrying 1b men overturned on the road between Schofield and Haleiwa- The dead are Corporal Giles Parker, Privates Anthony Urinis, Lawrence Kennedy, Harry Kimes and Chester Wallace. The accident. said to have been the worst in the history of the Hawaiian department. occurred at "hairpin curve" a particularly treach- erous spot in the Schofield barracks road. Survivors said the road was wet and the truck skidded at the turn going completely over
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15

help are most numerous. The Pacific coast, though confronted with the problem to 3 lesser extent. is not en- dangered like the Atlantic seaboard.
 New Jersey is the first state, the survey declares, to take up the prob lem seriously, and at present has in- vested more than s300,000,000 in coast protection. This amount, it is pointed out, is more than the total as- sessed valuation of the states farm iand. In less than 100 years the state has lost more than 2,0o0 acres from it's seahoard.
 Officials believe. however. that in the near future a concerted attempt will be made to deal with ths prob lem, as automobiles, good roads and other conveniences in transportation have brought the seashore nearer to thousands of tourists. The constant improvement and investment on the coast, the survey claims. will demand insurance with some degree of per- manency.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
WINTERS SEA DAMAGE
 COSTS MILLIONS YEARLY
How To Master the Ocean Is Problem To Coast and Geoietic
 Survey

Washington, April 15-How to mas. ter the ocean in its unceasing attack against the sandy beaches of the Atlantic coast where millions of dollars are invested in pleasure re- sorts, is q problem to which the Coast and Geodetic survey is giving much attention.
 With the story of the unrsmitting encroachment of the Atlantic daily re- iterated in letters from individuals and communities appealing for help, sur Ney officials say the only successful, remedy lies in the creation of one central agency to cope with the situ- ation.
 Protective work within a state, of feials declare, should be under direc- tion of a state organization. ss the problems involved are too intricate for individual property owners to handle. They also point out that in some cases protective measures for one section Of the coastline may prove destructive for another.
 From New York harbor to and in- eluding the Gulf of Mexico, the low coastline is most susceptible to the sea and from this section appeals for
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
Boy Strung Up by His
 Thumbs. Then Is Beaten

Boston. April 15.--Accnsed oi stringing ID fonr-year-old William Mehegan by the thumbs and beating him black and blue. Mrs. Ruby P. Williams was arraiEnhd in the Charlestown court yesterday on a charge of assault and held in s2,O0n bail. The boy was reported in a oriti- cal condition in a hospital. A police sergeant testified that the woman, with whom William was boarding, had driven a nall In the wall and dashed the boys thumbs to it so that he hung several inches from the floor. After the beating, the officer said, she left him suspended for several min- utes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
Family of Six Killed
 In Crossing Tragedy

West Lebanon, Ind, April 15--Roh- ert Wilson. Ss years old, his wife aged 28, and four of their children ranging in age from one year to 12, were killed last night when their au- tomobile was struck at a crossing here. Wilson was killed instantly. The others died shortly after being taken to a local hospital. The fam- ily's home was in Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
fn. .ono ARE TO STRIKE.

Louisville. April 1S.--Failure of union and operators representatives to negotiate new wage agreement had resulted today in issuance of a formal strike call affecting approxi- matsiy 10000 men employed in. from ss fo 90 western Kentucky coal mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Gives
VdlsL06tc Tips
to Yo1laJ
Brides
|DorothyDix
Hoo to Help
Your Husband
Wife Who Always Looks Her Best, Cultivates
Worthwhile People, and, Above All,
Believes in Husbands Success

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being the
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Sss 's "sSaass a a d EVEN s his ossss
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happy T's sn csn,.bss ~, making him
o but l1 Hd t sa Of domestic s pin
so moan o has wife nc '1 S's thar
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a AZ y WITH and IN 4
0--A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
BEDTIME STORIES BY By a 1aesgoH

That young Goose. but quick as no
was. that Goose was quicker Thai
long neck moved like flash and
Reddy missed it, Then that Goose
struck quickly and hard with his bill.
teddy whirled to spring again.
Before he could move a. great wilma.
struck him a terrible blow and
Knocked him over. BY the time he
was back on his feet again Honker
mad Joined the young Goose. and nov
TEDDY had two Geese to face. with
more coming. Such a Kissing as there
was! Eeddy snapped this way and
that, but he could get hold of nothing
but stiff wing feathers. All tho timc
these two Geese were pounding hin,
with wings and bills.
Rcddy wanted nothing now so much
as TO get away. lie jumped this wa
and that, and snarIcd and snapp. d
but the Geese had him ponned in
FINALLY Honker gave Reddy a blo,r
that sent him into the water 1t wa.
very shallow Thoroughly wet
frightened, and with all the ffrht
knocked out Of him, Reddy scrambled
to his feet and splashed alone
through the shallow water, Will
Honker, with wings partly spread
and neck outstretched, Kissing an
grily, ran along the shore
Honker made one more lunEe al
teddy, but Reddy managed 10 dod 2.
and at last he was clear. How he did
run! And how those Geese did his
and cackle: And such a looking sigh
as Reddy was! He really wasn't bad
~ hurt. He was sore from the pound
ing he had received, but othervis,
vas all right
Peter came out from his hidir /.
place and fairly danced. Splendid.
Honkcr, Splendid." he cried. II
guess Reddy Fox VIII leave you and
your family alone from now on. Tel
me the news from up North. Are y :.
going TO have u hard winter? In
Just aching to hear all the news
Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
What TodayMeans to You
Scorpio.
BY MARY BLAkE.

The planetary aspects of today arc
influenced by the development OF an
adverse square of moon and Mars
This induces activity, but unless self
control is maintained, it tends to
haste. force, aggressiveneS or over
exertion. These conditions predicate
irritation, contention. diSSension and
quarrels, and today it is very neces-
sary to remember that "a kind word
turneth away wrath" On the whole.
the signs indicate that it is not an
suspicious occasion for the initiation
of any new enterprises or for putting
into execution any new ideas or plans
They counsel poise and equilibrium, and
attention only to customary duties.
y child born today will be prac-
ticalIy immune to infantile ailments,
but will suffer at least one serious
illness during the adolescent state
that will cause considerable anxiety
and demand watchful care. Its char
acter will be venture some, its dis
position attractive and magnetic, its
mentality alert and probing. The
child will at all times love adventure
and tho taking OF chances that would
sequences 1t will. by it's winning
ways and kindly consideration for
others. attract lasting and valuable
friendships. In its studies It will
never be satisfied with the teachers
dictum, but will not rest content
until il has solved the why" and the
"wherefo If allowed TO follow
the bend OF its inclnations it will go
far and attain much.
If today is your birthday, you have
a retentive memory and a good mind
for detaila You Gan learn very
readily, and whore another, not SO
well gifted, will have to plod and to
labor, you can absorb information
quickly and without effort. and your
memory enables you to card index"
mentally, the results of your study.
You arc amiable, magnetic and in
tuitive, and general favorite with
your friends. This is very clearly
evidenced by the fact that your pres
ence is always desired at social gath
erlngs There may not be in your
"make-up that depth Of sincerity.
and that emotional feeling that is
characte ristic OF others more ouix-
otically constituted Nevertheless
you always radiate brightness and
cheerfulness. and arc more or less
satisfied with yourself
You are fond OF travel, not for the
store Of increased knowledge that it
might give you, but rather for the
change Of surroundings, and for its
ehervescing excitement
Your favor1te reading is tho lighter
vein stories OF travel and adventure
and your home life is harmonious and
happy.
Wen known persons born on this
date are: Ray Palmer. clergyman and
author; Elizabeth Cady Stanton, re-
former; Thomas w. Wood artist:
George Munro, publisher; Edward Y.
Valentine, sculptor, and William NJ
Sloane, author and educator.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Old Recipes as Family Treasures
BY LYDIA LIE BARON wALkER.

the dumplings are not dropped from
the spoon, but are of thicker dough.
Place the dumplings around the
edge Of hot platter and fill the
center with the apples. The dump
lingS will have marvellous rich
glaze, and the apples a deep rich
tone. If peaches or berries are sub
stituted for apples omit the H1olasses.
This dish is not like boiled apple
dumplinEs. apple pan dowdy or any
other apple dish have ever eaten.
dumping Dough.
cups of flour.
rounding teaspoonfuls baking pow
der.
4 cup butter.
Il teaspoonful salt.
Milk.
Sift the dry ingredients twice. Cut
in the shortening and mix In enough
milk to make dough either to be
dropped from the spoon or to form
into very soft and rather large bis
cults. Do not roll out the dough. but
fashion the dumplings by hand
having the hands well Toured.
lIoIasses Gingerbread.
It is interesting to note the way
the different processes OF mixing the
gingerbread are given. Also that
while it is called bread" it may
be formed into cookies. This is a
treasured recipe, which. like the
previous one, is over a century old.
1t comes from Plymouth.
Flour, 1 II pints; brown sugar sift-
ed, l cup; West India molasses, y
cups; yellow ginger 3 dessert spoons;
butter, 4 cup; milk, u cup; soda, l
teaspoon.
Butter and molasses melted over
teakettle together.
sugar and -four mixed together.
soda dissolved in the milk.
Awhile butter and molasses arc
warm add solution of soda and milk
Mix the whole together.
6-Mould with great care and time.
Let the mixture remain In cool
place over night.
S-The next morning roll very thin
and bake.
When rolled very, very thin these
cook quickly and must be watched,
lest they burn.
Copyright 1324)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Ultraviolet Raw.

I"o types OF apparatus are used TO
generate ultraviolet light for thera-
peutic or remedial purposes. One is
an air cooled mercury vapor lamp
having quartz lens. The other is a
water cooled quartz mercury lamp.
Inc air cooled apparatus Is perhaps
suitable for superficial conditions: the
water cooled lamp is better adapted
for deeply seated LESSONS
The layrnan should not be confused
or bcfuddled by the common name
given toy that has been popularized
Of late years. the so-caied violet
ray OUTFIT. Ultraviolet ray or light
IS colorlcss. This violet ray Is really
without any known remedial value.
The term ultraviolet means beyond
tho violet ray in the spectrum. in
the region of the invisible shorter
wave lengths, and 1t is these ultra
violet rays that produce the chemica !
action in photography, the burning
and tanning of the skin from sunlight
and most Of the remedial effects of
sunlight
Direct sunlight is rich in ultravio-
let rays. It Is this ultraviolet light
which accounts for the remarkable
cures Of tuberculosis in the Roller or
sun bath treatment, which is now
used with success in sanitariumS
throughout the country.
Glass screens out tho ultraviolet
rays, but quartz crystal does not
Therefore, a quartz lens is used in
the ultraviolet lamp.
Some Of the skin diseases which are
amenable to ultraviolet ray treatm emit
arc psoriasis, lupus, so called port
wine marks, lichen. thickened patches
of eczema and some cases of acne
Some over-enthusiaStic claims have
been made regarding the value OF Ill
traviolet ray treatment Of alopecia
areata (baldness in spots) and ordi-
nary premature badness, probably
inspired by commercial interest.
The skin area exposed to ultraviolet
light in this treatment becomes
tanned just as though 1t had been
exposed to sunlight The tanning is
not necessarily evidence Of benefit
from the treatment, but it is an index
Of the actinic or chemical activity OF
the ultraviolet ray.
1t has been observed by physicians
who are supervising the Roller or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

! was setting on our frunt steps
waiting for something to happen and
I had ideer and ] went back to the
kitchen and our cook Nora was peal
ing potatoes and tawking to herself
about all the werk she had to do, me
saying, Hay Nora, would you care if
l came in heer and made some fudge?
If you set one foot inside of this
kitchin with fudge in your mind you'll
never leevc ii alive, that's how mulch
Id care. Nora sed.
Meening / couldent. and I thawt,
CT wiz. darn it, ] wish she axually
would hit me or something. and then
ma would discharge her and then
could go in the kitchin as mulch as
wunted.
And l went up in mas room and
she was taking things out of one
drawer and putting them in another,
me saying Hay. ma, has Nora got eny
rite to hit me?
Wat? ] should say not, certeny she
hasent, how dare she lay her hands
on you? That's one thing L wont stand
and one thing I wont have, either now
or at eny other time, and Ill make
her understand as mulch, ma sed
And she started to call Nora, say
ing, Nora, Nora Me thinking, G., good
mite. And Nora started to come up
stairs and l quick sed, Well q, ma.
gosh, I dideut say she hit ME. she
dident hit me, l jest asked if she had
cny rite to.
Well Wy didn't you say so" ma sed.
WITCH | did, and jest then Nora stuck
her he'd in saying Did you call me
mum:
Yes. Wy yes, I Suppose you'll wunt
ThcrSday afternoon off as usual, ma
sed.
And Wy wouldent l mum: Nora sed
MeeninC sure she did, and ma sed,
Very well then. Nora. l jest wunted to
be sure. that viii be all
Well its not mulch, Nora Sed- And
she went down stairs agen tawking
to herself about having came up for
nuthinS, and ma sed. You bad crazy
thing, do you know you jest made me
neerlv lose the best cook l ever had"
Well how did 7, ma? I sed, and ma
sed. . keep quiet. And she gave me
a push in the frunt of the face hert
ing verse than a slap on account of
coming agenst the end of my nose.
Proving its L bad thing to start
complaining about enything before it
equally happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
To Soften the Hands.

Vinegar will greatly improve /
beauty OF your hands il applied prop
erly. Rubbed over the cuticla IL vi
prevent hang nails" and will max,
II easier 10 manicure the nails.
thin paste composed OF vinegar mix,
with fine oatmeal rubbed over III
hands will soften and whiten the SKI
and prevent chapping. i should H.
applied at night, well rubbed into II.
skin. and if the hands arc very hsrsl
and wTinkIed. a pair Of loose-tittin
gloves should be worn in bed. A no
should be cut in the palms Of tn
gloves to allow Of ventilation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

of the new short, scant dimensions,
made of cloth of gold with Ions
Slashed tunic which is lavishly en-
broidered in red. Another interesting
gold frock of recent making has a
tunic of red and gold brocade with a
very wide, straight hip Girdle. The
tunic, which flares somewhat, is
edged with wide band OF brown
fox.
The simply made, suaightline cloth
of gold evening gown is suitable for
many occasions in the wardrobe Of
the woman who attends formal eve
ming affairs. Worn now with a black
lace shawl and tomorrow evening
with n gorgeously fringed shawl,
worn with a fur-trimmed velvet eve
ming wrap on one occasion and with
no wrap at all on another, it really
suits SO many sorts of occasions that
the rather high original expense may
reasonably be overlooked.
Copyright, l3c4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, N. D.
Noted Physician aud Author

sun path treatment in cases OF tuber
culosls OF joints, bones or internal or
gans that the texture Of the skin be
comes Hne and smooth and the skin
remarkably free from common bIern
ishes as the tanning proceeds, and the
youngsters eventually acquire a ma
hogany coat like Indians
Owing to commercial asSressiye-
ness and the arrogance Of fakery and
quackery in our free country. many
beauty" shops and unqualified der
matoioststs' have installed .uItravio-
let machines and presumed to admin
lister this form of medical Treatment
with all the nouchalance Of the Jour
neg man uhitewasher touching I'D a
Rembrandt. This has proved dis
astrous for some of the dumbbeli {
who patronize such establishments
the ultraviolet ray in unskiIled hands
may produce ulcers which are e1-
tremely difficult to heal.
Ny barber advises mo to have nv
hair clipped close and the scalp
shaved to stop the ravages Of dan.
drum. Do you think it will help
any-D. j.
Answer-o, course not It merely
makes it easier to wash the head or
to apply indictments to the scalp.
Clipping or cutting the hair never
helps any disease.
Please publish a good prescription
FOR an eye wash. I want the wash
merely for hygienic purposes and the
proper care of the eyes-Miss n. e. S.
Answer-rhe constant flow of tears
keeps the eyes washed sufficiently. 1t
Is never necessary to use an eye wash
unless for the removal OF foreign
matter. Tho simplest and perhaps
the best solution for. that purpose is
30 called normal salt solution-about
a teaspoonful OF table salt dissolved
in a pint OF boiled water Thi. may
be used as freely as you wish to
battle the eyes, ~ 1t has about the
same salt strength IS the tears Always
have the solution agreeably warm
(Opryrfght)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
plstorp of Dour .aanl
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN,
ECCLES.
vARiAT1oN-Esaieston.
RACIAL oRiGIN-eritish.
SoURcE-A locality.

Here is. a pair of family names
whose development is bit difficult to
trace step by step. The ultimate
origin, however, is fairly we'll indi-
Gated
Both names are founded in the last
analysis on the Cornish or Welsh
words for church. .'egles" or "eglas,"
etymologically allied to the Greek
"ekklesia," and our modern English
word "ecclesiastic." 1t is not improb-
able in some instances that it has
come from even the Gaelic "eaglais'
Eggleston, of course, simply means
"Churchtown," whereas the family
name of Eccles would indicate that
it's original bearers dwelt near the
church, or had some particular con-
nection with it.
Copyright. 1ac4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Cloth of Gold and Scarlet Popular
BY MARY MARSHALL,

Not since the kings of Franc and
England nearly four hundred years
ago met near Ardres in France for 4
sort of mutual admiration party has
metallic fabric played quite SO i'm
portant a role in human affairs. That
little party, you know, has gone down
into history as the Field of the Cloth
of Gold because of the amount of that
fabric that was employed in the cos
tunes of those present. BY the same
token many disting uished social
gathering of the present day might
be called by the same name-only
now all the gold cloth is to be found
on the backs OF the ladies'. Mere man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

Reddy Fox know that he was there
AS that Goose came out on the
shore Peter closed his eyes. II can I
look" he kept saying over and over
to himself. II can't look. Something
dreadful is going TO happen, and !
can't bear the thought of seeing it,
He kept his eyes closed for what
seemed TO him long time, but which
really was only for few seconds.
Then he opened them again. lie
opened them just in time to see
Reddy Fox spring over that log
straight at that Goose. Then things
happened SO fast that Peter was
hardly sure what did happen. Reddy
had jumped straight for the neck Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
CORN CHOWDER.

Fry ] medium sized onion and
2 tablespoonfuls of butter until
yellow, add 3 cupfuls sliced
raw potatoes, cupfuls boiling
water and 2 teaspoonfuls salt
Cover and cook until potatoes
are soft then add 1 pint can OF
sweet corn, l quart Of milk, I
cracker rolled fine. Boil a few
minutes, add butter and salt to
taste.