davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
HELD IN HUSBANDS DEATH
Woman Who Left Home on Lay He Was Found Dead. Brought Back by Police Officers.

Cohoes, N, r., Oct. 9.--Mary To- kin Juszynski, 70. of New Bedford, Mass, arrested here Monday night for the New Bedford police on charges Of complicity in the death of her husband, Walenti, was taken to the New England city by Inspec- tor Walter Almond and Police Wom- an Myrtle F. Cody Of New Bedford.
 During an examination yesterday by Inspector Almond, Mrs. Juszyn- ski denied knowledge Of the crime. She declared that on August 24, the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
MACK WILL STAND PAT

Connie Mack says he intends to stand pat with his Athletic lineup, which played as good ball as any team in the American league during the last two months of play.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
TRYON BACK AT COLGATE.

Coach Harlow at Colgate has suf- fered the loss of 13 regulars from last years team. His available ma terial is such that he is positive he will put over another winner. Ed die Tryon, his star back, is still with him.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Air on the earth holds the heat in, much as the glass of a hothouse holds the heat inside it.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Exhausted gas wells are used as storage reservoirs for natural gas near Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

pounder who leaps, up in front of you as the winning touchdown is being scored.
 It is hard to understand the foot ball rules. It Is also hard to un- derstand the football hero who limps when he Is hit in the nose.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Wonder if Sy Gregg has been talk ing some form of tonic iron, monkey glands or something? It reads like a patent medicine ad to learn that Gregg, who 10 years ago was the star of the Indians pitching staff, has staged a "come back" and has been sold 10 the Washington Amer jeans.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Ladkin, in tryout at Latonia yes tcrday, wrenched a tendon and may not be in the best of form for Sat urday's race.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Pitcher Rush of Waterbury and first baseman Letier of Worcester have been drafted from the Eastern io the majors, Rush to the Dodgers and Lefler to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

O'Connell has added his name to the list of players blacklisted. Phil Douglas, Benny Kauff, Heine Zim- merman, Hal Chase, Buck Weaver, oscar Felsch, Ed Cicotte, Joe Jack son, Claude Williams, Arnold Gan dil, Charles Risberg, Lee Magee and Fred McMullin are the recent of- fenders. An all-star team aggrega- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

were good to their mothers, we sup pose.
 It must be awful to be q solemn faced expert and have two ball clubs come along and knock your spring forecasts for row of arsenic hints.
 Harvard is gradually getting away from the Haughton system. Per haps you noticed that by the way Yale beat 'em last year.
 We happen to recall that Bobby Jones drank tea with the British golfers, if you want further proof of the young mans gamcness.
 Ty Cobb has decided to keep on playing with the Tigers. Appar- cntly there is a difference between resigning and quitting.
 It is very hard to smack the day lights out of a champion who spends all his time before the footlghts.
 Say what you twill about bowling on the green, the old graybeards who play it seem to get along pretty well without a cheer leader.
 Side-stepping may be all right in the ring but politicians find 1t doesn't go over big with the tax payers.
 Jack Britton is going to fight again, being inspired, no doubt, by the news thatsNick Altrock made a three-base hit.
 The beauty about the straw vote is that you don't have to believe 1t unless the count favors your man.
 Faith will move mountains but it 1 has no effect whatever on the 30O-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
s a kin 2 of Sports

Walter Johnson's attitude In de- feat--the most crushing blow to his athletic aspirations that he ever has experienced--will serve as a good model for any young athlete.
 Did Walter seek an alibi2 Did he blame errors? Did he do a lot of talking in which If" figured? He did not.
 He admitted defeat. He said he did the best he could but his best was not as good as his opponents best. He acknowledged keen disappoint- ment at his defeat but even in de- feat he stood squarely on his own two feet.
 A character such as Is his Is an asset to any game or any business.
 And 1t takes real man to be truthful and not try to dodge behind an alibi when dream of IS years ID bHdtlSlSus Illo Npiuo diS Npith repeating:
 T couldn't hold them. I'm sorry. I had two chances to beat them but l couldn't hold them either time"
 In defeat Walter Johnson has proved himself just as big a man as ever he or anybody else in the game has been in glorious victory.
 The Meriden Mohawks will come up to Kensington Sunday afternoon to play the Triangles.
 Coach Johnny Newell is shifting his Hartford high school eleven around with amazing frequency seeking a winning. smooth-working combination. The team plays Bridge port Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Yale plays Georgia Tech Saturday but without the services of Kline or Potts. Bench is slated to be at quar- terback.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
CLASSIC PLAYS
 ON GRIDIRON

By Andrew (Andy) l.. smith (Football Coach, University of Cali fornia, and Former Star Back, University of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Neither Giants nor Senators were the best team in their league, claim experts. They won because they were good to their mothers, we sup pose.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

A character such as Is his Is an asset to any game or any business.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Faith will move mountains but it has no effect whatever on the 300-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

T couldn't hold them. I'm sorry. I had two chances to beat them but couldn't hold them either time"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

The Meriden Mohawks will come up to Kensington Sunday afternoon to play the Triangles.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

The beauty about the straw vote is that you don't have to believe it unless the count favors your man.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

In defeat Walter Johnson has proved himself just as big a man as ever he or anybody else in the game has been in glorious victory.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Did Walter seek an alibi7 Did he blame errors? Did he do a lot of talking in which If" figured? He did not.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

It must be awful to be a solemn faced expert and have two ball clubs come along and knock your spring forecasts for row of arsenic hints.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
DorothyDix
Says Women
LoDc Char
cter-Mert
Love Looks
The Wisdom
of the Heart
When Custom Permits Women to Pop, There Will
Be Fewer Unhappy Marriages
Loves Heart of Man.

WHY it than Of
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v ss zs 5 % s
sy
men, @ . os ' en-
"g 9Hu hs" @ this 9a Sn % ss | p" a%s s v
snv the
$.;,s4 ] &: s Fl
wasn't anG % slim t and % aid %
Of E HS s
% ss ss'%
even an & at mains M s m he has s a np hna o ou hs @ @
s' % half 7e s
he wa
s5p nsss 81. I what "
@ sa % ,
s9s s5s the they @ and E = they ar"
s:; AZ E ss,s %:
s' sass" by s" little fools
WOMEN would doic
a1S
tn. 1s s: s they .; she 4s ss @ss sss s
M % at @ @ @ s : s s sa q:
men 7 ; :1s not they w'G:s
all @ s sn m he With hike
E wife whs e: @ s %
'ss's "1 ss'' nsis
:y a @ S :s s % sss
HAPPIER fe1 @ s i hxs
sense about men than "s@ es 1ss DOROTHY
Evening star., 1924-10-13
For Child Attendants at Weddings
BY MARY MARSHALL

Our grandmothers believed that
children should be seen but not heard.
While today, at least as far as adult
social life Is concerned, the idea
seems to be that children should
neither be seen nor heard. And this
Is, of course, highly beneficial to the
children, who in homes where money
abounds usually lead an almost COM
pletely separate existence. Especial
ly strong Is the feeling nowadays
that children should not take part
in adult social activities. and the one
striking exception to this rule seems
to be weddings.
A wedding does not seem to be
complete any more without a few
children. Nephews and nieces are
cherished for this purpose. and some
times very pretty little girls and boys
are asked to take part in many we'd
ding professions until they become
quite familiar with the quaint words
of the ceremony.
Dressing the little page or diminu-
tive bridesmaid is a delightful task.
and the children themselves regard
the occasion as an adventure similar
to that of Halloween. The sketch
shows the costume chosen for a lit
tie boy and girl who took part re-
Gently In smart wedding. From
head to feet the little girl was dress
ed in silver-with tiny silver slippers
and simple little silver turban. The
little boy acting as her cavalier was
dressed in a suit of blue faille with
white lace.
There Is always chance at charm
ing originality in selecting these
little bridal costumes. though the
best results are usually obtained
when one goes back to old portraits
of children for inspiration. The En-
pire period offers most charming eX-
ampleS-little girls in filmy light
frocks. long-skirted. high waist ed,
with tiny puff sleeves, and little boys
IN long trousers. white stockings and
frilled shirts
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

proddfng an adolescent boy into any
sort of activity for which he evinces
no special taste is a labor that only
love can undertake and carry
through
He has to have a lot of sleep, and
he Will consume inordinate quantities
Of food Adjusting his diet is a Dip
lomatic task. He is likely to ask for
catsup spread thick upon his bread
when he should have butter. He will
want to break a record in eating pan
cakes and sirup. He demands sweets
and more of Nhem. All Of his queer
tastes must be INDUCED, but with dis
erection. 1t is not wise to refuse to
let him eat something that he seems
to desire greatly. SupprcsSing one
appetite sometimes but emphasizes
another and more serious one
Try not 70 nag him. He is a glo-
riou subject for nagGing, but the
family must remember that he is cx-
cmpt- Hold him TO a few simple
rules, few clean-cut tasks, and let
him alone a lot. After couple of
years he will begin TO turn toward
normality, and the old activity will
evidence itself, but in well marked
channels and with definite purpose.
1t is quite normal for the healthy
adolescent boy to be lazy and if you
happen to be lucky enough to have
one in your house use him kindly so
that in the days to come he will re-
member you with gladncsS and return
and bless you.
Copyright 1924)
1lr. Patri Will give personal attention to
inquaries from parents or school teachers on
education and development Of children. Write
him in Of this paper. inclosng self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

one Of the best ways to get spots
of bright color is by means of flow
ers.
If your garden is still behaving as
well as mine usually does, you can
bring veritable sunshine into your
home interior by bouquets of late
orange marigolds, chrysanthemums,
and cosmos. The marigolds especial
ly seem to radiate light and golden
color. But. alas, these too will soon
be gone (perhaps yours have already
been darkened by frosD and from
now on We shall have to depend up
on the florists for our blossoms.
There are, however, plants that
grow what we might call all-winter
flowers. To my mind the most inter-
esting of these is the Japanese Ian
tern plant. From it's slender stems
hang pointed pods of splendid
orange vermillion which keep their
color the winter through. These are
easily grown in the home garden or
the back yard; but if you haven't yet
planted any you may buy a vaseful
from your florist and they will rattle
a gay accompaniment to your crack
ling fire all through the snowy
weather.
Bittersweet is a close second as an
winter bloomer. It's splendid red
brighten the corner where you are"
as the evangelists sing. If they grow
dusty during the winter, hold them
under the bath spray until they are
clear and shining again. They will
cling fast to the branch which holds
them.
Some persons fancy the dried
blooms of hydrangea as an all-winter
flower. Personally I think they look
very artificial and inartistic, as they
are bunchy in form and have no gra-
ciousneSs Of line. They will keep
their color, however. and in a large
jar of neutral tone sometimes are en-
joyed.
Straw flowers. If Of good color when
gathered and arranged attractively,
make a good all-winter bouquet. 1t
is good idea, however, to move all
these permanent bouquets about once
in a while and not leave them stand
ing in the same place, as one does
grow a bit tired of them in time, and
If their position is changed they pro-
duce an effect of being different
themselves.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
title eBenYS!
Note Book

Sattiday mite I was Supposed to go
and take a bath at o'clock without
eny more argewment or enything.
and ma was reedinG the ladys page
and l was looking at the clock and
wishing it would get inside cramp
and stop, and jest then it struck 8.
Me looking at ma without saying
enything. and her looking at me
without saying enything. and l sed,
G WIZ, it's o'clock alreddy.
Yes, time flies. and that's the cheef
diffrentc between time and you, ma
sed.
Meening I wasent even moving
slow lords the bathroom. and 1 sed,
Well jimminy CrisSmaS. ma, it could
be mutch later than and still not
be very late.
1t could be mutch earlier. too, and
still not be very early, ma sed.
Proving everything werkS at leest
2 ways, and I sed, Well c., ma, l bet
the people in InEland now haven't
even started to eat suppir yet, and /
bet If you mentioned to enybody over
there about starting to take bath
alreddy l bet they'd just laff and
think YOU was kidding.
Its too bad you're not an Inglish-
man just for the occasion. but on the
other hand wat do you SippoSe the
foxes in Japan are doing? ma sed.
They're all in bed for all I know, she
sed
If 1 had an aireoplane that went
fast enuff l could keep on travelling
with the sun and it would never get
late enuff to take a bath, / sed, and
ma sed, But as far as l know, you
haven't, and now that you've waisted
10 minnitS in vane regrets suppose
you get move on.
Wich l did, injoying my bath pritty
good on account Of making soap
bubbles part of the time. Proving If
you don't worry in advants you mite
not get a chance to.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
The Lazy Boy.

There comes a time in life of the
usual boy when he is so lazy that
his folks search the records to dis
cover II there ever was a tramp or a
Rip Van Winkle in the family. He is
quite unexplainabie. Perhaps il father
were to think back a little he might
remember a few idle days in his ca
recr, but fathers do so hate to re-
member anything that is unheroic in
their lives.
But the boy is definitely lazy. His
teachers say SO and his family agree
and he won't deny. the accusation
either. He defends himself by say
ing that he does enough and that if
you want to know somebody worse
than he is just go and ask Danny S
mother about him. He's some lazy,
if that's what you're talking about.
AS for him he does as much as any
body.
1t was not always SO, his mother
reflects gloomily. There used to be
a time when he was the most active,
obliging child. He was forever on
the go until one fairly ached to see
such boundless energy. Now look at
him. There he lies sprawled on the
couch when he ought to know that
his mother is tired and should be re-
clining there in his stead. What pos
sesses him?
His growth. His rapidly growing
body is using up all the energy he
has to spare. His mind is lying
quieScent. There is no extra blood
and the body comes before intellect
in the growing scheme. That's not
the boys fault. He has nothing to
do with it. 1t fell to his lot along
with his hair and his temperament
and his sex.
And what's to be done about it?
Is he just to vegetate? oh, no, You
will have to prod him along suffi-
ciently to keep the channels of COM
munication open. That will be about
all you will have strength to do, for
Evening star., 1924-10-13
What TodayMeans to You
Libra.
DY MARY BLAKE.

Today's planetary aspects are not
very distinctive in any of their char
acteristics and, while they neither
favor nor counsel aggressive action
or radical change. they portend n
fair measure of success along usual
lines, as well as a contented mind.
It will not be found difficult today to
maintain an even and equable tenn
permanent, If routine work alone
claims your attention; but should you
depart from this course, worry aud
vexauon wiu ensue.
4 child born today will be normally
healthy except for infantile ailments
which, given proper care and atteu-
ton. need cause no trouble. Its
disposition more serious than gay.
its mentality quick and active. This
child will, at very early age, show
signs of It's dependability by being
truthful and absolutely frank. In
order to prevent too much seriousness
Of disposition. it should be perSuad-
cd to associate as much as possible
with children of similar age. 1t
will be quick to learn and will sue
ceed in any vocation that it may
choose.
If today is your birthday, you have
several reliable qualifications, and are
conscientious and painstaking. You
have an exaggerated sense of duty,
and at times make life not only irk-
some for yourself, but also for those
associated with you.
If a woman, and a married one, you
are disposed to conduct your house
in such a way as to make it less of
a home than a residence. You are
excessively methodical and tidy and
resent the lack of these virtues in
your husband and children, with the
result that they are at all times the
unwilling victims of your criticism
and fault t-finding. This induces hard
feelings, as the outstanding character
principles which you possess in so
marked a degree are forgotten and
overlooked, while the memory of the
pin pricks remains. A little less in
siStence on non-essential details and
a little more tolerance and forbear-
ance would evoke both happiness and
affection.
If man. you carry your rigid ideas
of work into your office and expect
one and all to be strictly consci-
entious and careful in the discharge
of their duties as you are. You have
set yourself a very high standard
and by dint of perseverance have
reached it. You must not, however,
anticipate the same degree of excel
lence in every one else, and to be
happy you must be more philosophi-
cal and not jump to the conclusion
that everything is going to the dem
milton bow-wows" because all are not
equally painStaking.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Eben d. Jordan, merchant;
John w. Hoyt, educator; Charles H.
Stockton. naval officer: Charles S.
Pearce. artist; Augustus c. Bernays,
surgeon; Thomas H. Barry, major
general, U. S. A.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Cake With Special Frosting.

Take 2k cupfuls of sugar, 1 cupful
of butter, / cupful Of sweet milk, 4
cupfuls Of -four, 6 eggs and tea
snoonfuls of baking powder. Sift the
-four and baking powder together at
least three times. Beat the butter
and sugar to a cream. then add the
milk. then this -four and baking pow
dor a little at a time. Beat until
smooth. Now break in the eggs one
at time, stirring and beating the
hatter we'll after each egg. Bake in
a moderate oven for IN hours. When
cold, cover the top with boiled frost-
ing, chopped cocoanut and chopped
pistachio nuts.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Braised Ham.

Soak the ham for IL hours, chang
inc the water occasionally. Then
wrap it in a clean cloth ana put IL IN
a saucepan with plenty of cold wa
ter. a bunch of herbs, and onions,
one stuck with three cloves. Bring
slowly to the boil. then draw the
pan to the side Of the fire and let
it simmer gently until the ham is
almost cooked. Now lift it out, drain
it we'll, and return it to the pan with
enough good gravy to cover and sim
mer it gently for " hour. basting
occasionally with the gravy, then let
It get cold in the liquor in which 1t
was cooked, glaze it, and serve.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

"Oh. what a terrible day" fretted
Betty Cut-out as she pressed her nose
against the windowpane and looked
out at the rain falling in sheets, and
at the muddy ground where they had
meant to play that Saturday after
noon.
Looks like it would rain all day,
too" signed Billy. Betty and Billy and
bunch Of boys and girls had gone
over to their friend Nicks house to
play in his big yard. when the rain
had driven them indoors.
Don't look SO blue" exclaimed
Nick. I've a scheme thatll be rainy
day fun. Come on up to the attic
with me-"
Nick has light brown hair. He is
wearing a light tan shirt and brown
and tan checked trousers with tan
hose to match Color him. then
mount hun on lightweight cardboard
and cut him out to play with you.
tCooyrtght, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Deviled Oysters.

Take one pint of oysters, add a
little water, and boil until plump.
Remove the tough muscles from the
oysters and reserve the liquid in
which the oysters were boiled Melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter, add
three tablespoonfuls of flour, and stir
until well blended. Then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
enough of the oyster liquid to make
one cupful. Bring to the boiling
point and season with one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of mustard, a few grains of cay
enne, and one teaspoonful of lemon
juice. Add the oysters, and as soon
as heated add the yolk of one egg
and one teaspoonful of finely chopped
parsley.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

And thus a bitter lesson taught
old Man Coyote.
Farmer Browns Boy had quite re-
covered from his disappointment over
losing his prize watermelon. The dis
covery that it was Old Man Coyote
who had eaten that melon had in a
way made up for the disappointment.
I've had enough fun out of trying to
find who the thief was to make up
for the loss of the prize / am sure
that melon would have won at the
fair" said Farmer Browns Boy to
Farmer Brown. I've learned some
thing. 1t is always worth while to
learn something. Until this happened
I didn't know that Old Man Coyote
had a liking for melons. I knew the
old rascal was clever. but l didn't
know how smart he really Is until he
managed to get more melons in spite
of Bowser the Hound. Because he
was smart enough to get them. I'm
glad he did get them. But we can't
let him have any more"
The eyes Of Farmer Brown twin
kled. How are you going to prevent
it?" he asked. You can't sit up
every night to watch that melon
patch, and Old Man Coyote appears to
be smart enough to get a melon in
spite OF you"
i've thought IL all out, repheo
Farmer Browns Boy. First of all
I'll pick all the melons that are ripe.
Then I'll leave Bowser tied out there
at night Old Man Coyote won't get
any melons within the pace that
Bowser can cover. Then I'll set traps.
steel traps, around the other melons"
But I thought you believed that
steel traps were terrible things said
Farmer Brown.
$50 1 do" replied Farmer Browns
Boy. 'They are dreadful things. I
wouldn't have my worst enemy to be
caught in one."
"Then how about Old Man Coyote"
Farmer Brown asked.
HE won't be caught" chuckled
Farmer Browns Boy. He won't be
caught If thought he would I
wouldn't set them. But he won't get
any melons either. Old Man Coyote is
too smart to be caught in any of
those traps. He'll find them and
then he'll keep away. You wait and
see"
So that afternoon Farmer Browns
Boy set steel traps all around the
melons which were beyond the length
of the cord that held Bowser the
Hound. The next morning he was up
bright and early to look at those
traps. He found footprints of Old
Man Coyote around every trap. But
not one of those traps had been
Evening star., 1924-10-13
BY VIVIAN.

Here are three ornaments for the
high crowned hat. The first, at the
upper left, shows a triangular feather
fancy of black, edged in gold. Two
little giloed birds feet" are tackled
on the black feathers. This fancy
should be worn smack up against the
crown.
The second fancy, at the upper
right, shows a short quill in three
colors-indigo at the bottom, white in
the middle, and cherry color, or ce-
rise, at the top. A true tri-color.
This should also be worn smack up
against the crown.
Third. at the bottom, is a pair of
cup-shaped feather fancies, red at
the bottom, and white around the
top. These can be worn just peeping
over the brim.