davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-03
The Teachers Energy.

A human body has Just so much
energy and no more. II is antoniSh-
ing how much that is. and how much
reserve the healthy body holds in
storage for emergencies. But there
is a limit beyond which it is dangerous
to go. Teachers are often forced he
yond that limit and they and the
children and the community suffer.
The class pulls an enormous amount
of energy from teacher hy their
mere presence in a room. You who
have never had tho experience will
have to take the teachers word for
It. Teaching means u transfer of
nervous energy from teacher to child
and in the classroom 1his means from
teacher to so children. The teacher
stimulates each pupil to work and
she does that by releasing nerve
energy.
Talking consumes an enormous
amount of the teachers power. That
ought to be reduced to a minimum.
The teacher ought to try to conduct
her classes without using her voice
any more than is absolutely neCes-
sary. She should not give an order
vocally when a gesture will do the
work. She should not speak If child
could speak in her stead. A day of
silence in the classroom, a day when
the teachers voice Is not heard. would
save many a day of illness for the
teacher. Just one day a week.
Correcting exercises iS another way
the teacher uses up energy. Much of
the correcting of paper is sheer waste.
I have known teachers to correct hun
dreds of papers that the children
never saw again. What is the good?
Unless the child secs his error in
black and white and has a chance 10
correct il. there is little sense in mark
ing the paper. 1t would relieve the
teacher and educate the child if the
pal pers were corrected in class by the
children. They could he reviewed by
the teacher at intervals when il was
necessary for her to measure prog
ress Not otherwise.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
DELI EML OlOIN1EnC W. BURGESS

Man Coyote and Yowler the Robcat.
but 1t works best OF all with the
hunter with the terrible gun. You
haven't seen him and you don't know
anything about him now. but you Will
tv and by Now. let's play dodge.
When you whirr up into the air, see
low quickly you can get a tree be
tween you and me-"
SO the young Grouse played dodge,
and it was wonderful how quickly
they learned TO dodge around tree
Yes, sir, it was wonderful. They
thought this game Of dodge the best
game of all. At the same time 1t was
one of the most important lessons
@: all.
fCopyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-03

10 children 10 worries. so to speak.
Now, o all at ono age are not easy to
keep watch Of, hut somehow Mrs.
Grouse did it. The very first thing
she taught them was to hide and keep
perfectly Still. She began 10 teach
them that almost as soon as they were
out of the she'll They had wonderful
games.
Now" said Mrs. Grouse, when !
clucil this way all of YOU drop per
fectly flat-iust as Fat as you can
make yourselves-rignt whore YOU
are
So then Mrs. Grouse would wait a
moment and the little baby Grouse
would be running around this way
and that way, trying to find some
thing TO eat. Suddenly Mrs Grouse
would cluck. Down perfectly fiat
would go the 10 little Grouse. And
really it was just as if they had van
ished. II was surprising how they all
disappeared. Then Mrs. Grouse would
go off Just a little teeny, weeny way
aud presently she would cal. Come"
J9b would pop the 10 little Grouse,
like so many little Jacll-tn-the-b boxes,
and come scampering to her as fast
as ever their legs could take them.
They thought this great fun. They
didn't know that they We're learning
a lesson. They didn't know that they
We're learning how to escape from
enemies and at the same time were
learning obedience.
But il was when they got big
enough to begin TO try their wings
that Mrs GronSc took The most pains
to give thom lessons in play.
Now, my dears. said she, "T want
YOU to all scatter and hide. | want
you to stay hidden until / get very
close to ono of you--almost ready to
step on you. Then I want you to fly
and make all the noise you can to
scare me-
So the young Grouse would scatter
and hide. Mrs. Grouse would walk
about until she was close to one of
them. Then up almost in her face
would go that young Grouse and
make all the noise possible with the
whirring of the wings. This was
great fun. Mrs. Grouse would pre-
tend to be very much startled. If one
was a little slow about it. she would
make that one do it all over again.
Then one day she explained it all to
them.
You think said she. that this
has all been play, but ii has been more
than play. Some day when you are
big like your father and mother YOU
will find this very, very useful The
thing to do Is to remain hidden until
YOU are quite sure that it is no longer
safe to hide. You watch your enemy
until dangerously near. Then up you
go, making all the noise YOU can, SO
rs to startle your enemy. This works
very we'll with Keddy Fox and Old
Evening star., 1926-05-03

FASHION TURNS THE TABLE IN
FAVOR OF THE TALL WOMAN.
THOUGH THE SKIRT Is SHORT.
THE LINES OF THIS COAT
FROCk ARE LONG AND GRACE
Full IT IS OF NAVY BLUE
FAILLE. WITH SLIP AND
JAROT OF ROSE GEORGE.TTE.
the tall woman has had no special
advantage. True. dressmakers of All
sorts went on employing extremely
tall models. That had become a ira
dition. But so far as most women
went the only demand made by fash
ion was that they should he slender.
From the point of view of fashion. as
we'll as life insurance. it has been bet
ter 10 he underWeight than over
weight. Ones height mattered not
Now It seems dressmakers are again
striving to make clothes that will
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Creamed Shrimps.

Thoroughly mix one even table
spoonful Of butter with one full table
spoonful Of flour. As soon as hot. add
one cupful of cream or rich milk and
cook until it thickens. Flavor with
the grated rind of one lemon and the
Juice of ore-haIf lemon. a pinch Of
mace. ono half a tea spoonful of ginger
extract. and salt and cayenne pepper
To taste. Then add one cupful OF
strained potatoes. To this add one
quart of shrimps. Cover for few
minutes and serve hot on toast.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

THE most soiled things soak snowy
/ white-without bit of hard rub
bing. You don't need to touch a wash
board. You don't even need to boil the
clothes!
Just use Rinse instead of bar soaps,
chips or powders. No matter how hard
the water, it gives creamy, lasting studs
an entirely new and different kind of suds
that gently loosen dirt and stains so they
float right off by themselves!
No scrubbing-even the most soiled
parts become snowy-white with just rub
or two between the fingers.
Every week millions now do their wash
at home this quick, easy way. Thousands
have written to say they never knew
clothes could get 50 sweet and clean.
Read above what one woman in your
vicinity says.
No boiling needed
Rinse is the safe laundry soap for the
family wash-sranmIafed. to dissolve
completely and release its full cleansing
power.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Strawberry Sandwiches.

Work one tablespoonful of butter
until creamy. Add one tablespoonful
Of pulverized sugar gradually. beat
ing we'll Then stir In one fourth tea
spoonful of vanilla IL liked. Spread
the paste on unbutteTed slices ot
bread. Cut Strawberries in slices or
In halves and place them between tho
slices Of bread
Evening star., 1926-05-03

POTATO SALAD.
Pour boiled potatoes cut into
dice. one small beet cut into
dice. Mix with dressing and put
on platter Cut three hardboiled
eggs in rings. arrange on top,
garnish with lettuce leaves or
celery.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

OHb SHyS.
My little Kindergarten" wanted a
blackboard of her very own at home.
The family finances did not permit
the purchase Of one, so her father
started to work out In the woodshed
Selecting three planks, he sawed them
to the required size and nailed them
together. Then he padded the smooth
side with several layers of newspaper
and stretched tightly over this a good
grade OF duh black oilcloth, tacking 1t
to the rough sides of the planka. The
finished blackboard affords the little
one all the delights Of a store product
Evening star., 1926-05-03
PLAY Lessons.

There's ALWAYS A lesson to learn each day.
It's easiest learned when learned at play.
Old Mother Nature.
Little people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows love to play
Just as much as boys and girls do.
But. Of course. they play in different
ways. When they are very young
their play is sort'of kindergarter-
They are learning things all the time
without knowing it. Don't YOU think
it would be very nice to go to school
with Mother for a teacher and all the
time that you were learning things be
playing7 That is the way 1t is with
the babies of many of the little people
in the Green Forest.
You rememher that Mrs. Grouse had
Evening star., 1926-05-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

STE,WED PRUNF.S.
Soak one half pound prunes in
warm water one half hour, then
pour on enough boiling water
to cover. Cut in a little ginger
root or lemon peel, just enough
to flavor. After cooking one
half hour let stand until cold,
then sugar to taste.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
It's amazing how
White clothes get
soaked in these SN1S SzdS

Rinse soaking whitens better than boil
ing, and sferiiises. too! That means no
more hot. steaming kitchens. Of course.
you can boil if you like and Rinse is fine
for boiling, but boiling is just extra work.
Saves clothes-saves hands
No other laundry soap is easier on
clothes or hands than Rinse. Contains
no acids, harmful chemicals or bleaches.
Saves clothes from being rubbed
threadbare saves hands from getting red
and washworn.
Try Rinse at our expense-see what a
wonderful help it is. Send post card or
letter to Lever Bros. Co., Dept. R-36,
Cambridge, Mass, and we will send you,
free, full size package of Rinso-also
package of Lux for your fine fabrics.
Wonderful in washers
Rinse is the ideal soap to use in wash
ing machines. Recommended by the
manufacturers of 28 leading washers for
its safety, and for whittier. cleaner wash.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Every so often fashion favors the
tall woman. and women so to all sorts
Of trouble to add apparent inches to
their stature. For some years now
Evening star., 1926-05-03

QUEEN PUDDING.
One.half pint bread crumbs,
one half pint milk, one whole
egg and yolk of another, one
half cup sugar, one tablespoon
butter. Flavor with lemen.
Bake in moderately hot oven.
Frost with white of egg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
Sells Cattle, Now Is
Kansas Wheat Queen

Sublette, Kans., Sept. LP -
Formerly known as the cattle
queen" Mrs. Ida Watkins now has
the title of wheat queen"
No woman-and few men-plant-
ed more acres of wheat or harvest
ed larger crop than did Mrs. Wat
kins this year. She owns 1850 acres
of good Kansas land and it is vir-
tually all planted to wheat. She has
not had time to figure the total
yield. but $4,000 bushels worth at
least 100000 is a conservative esti-
mate.
When Mrs. Watkins husband died
in 1902 he left her a large cattle
ranch. For eight years she managed
it, buying, breeding, feeding and
selling in competition with her men
neighbors. Then she heard of the
possibilities of southwestern Kansas
land and slowly built up a wheat
farm, selling out the cattle business
as she ?dded to her wheat land
holdings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
Two Games Same Season
For Big Ten Squads

Chicago, Sept. 3. GPl-The little
brown jug which is the symbol of
victory when Michigan and Mime
sofa meet at football is going to get
an unwonted airing this fall.
For the first time in their history
the two teams will meet each other
twice in the same season, and both
schools may have the unusual ex-
perience of possessing the ever in
the same season.
The situation arises from the in
ability of the Minnesota and Michi-
gan teams to comply with the con-
ference ruling that four conference
games must be played. Neither team
could get a fourth conference con-
test, so they agreed to meet each
other twice, once at Ann Arbor, Oct.
16 and again at Minneapolis Nov. 20.
Indiana and Northwestern were
forced into the same sort OF an
agreement and the Hoosiers will
journey to Evanston Oct. 16, later
playing host to the Wildcats at
Bloomington, Oct, 80.
The situation Is without modern
parallel in a major conference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
ILLINOIS MCMEN,S CLUE

Chicago.-Costing S3,750,000, the
new home of he Illinois Womens
athletic club will open its doors to
its members in October. 1t is the
first club for women in the middle
west, and the largest club house for
women in tho world.
Centrally located the clubs plan
is that rents, plusmembership prices
and dues, will not only operate the
club, but will pay off borrowed cap
ital and its interest. Nine floors will
be devoted to stores, offices, shops
and studios. Above them, three
floors will provide bedrooms with
baths for resident members, and
club activities will occupy the other
five.
Two top stories will be devoted to
a gymnasium, of original design. A
running track, special exercise room,
space for indoor baseball, basketball.
tennis, golf, ! Nol and billiard room
and bowling alleys. give opportunity
for almost any sport. Growing all is
the swil ing pool, brilliantly light
ed from skylights and side Windows
that rise above most of Chicago's
smoke,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
women Forbidden
IN SMOKING CARS
One Railroad Bans Them
Other Female News Items

Dublin, Sept. DETERMINATION
by the Irish courts of claims for
compensation by the irregular forces
is affording some evidence as to the
style of living even in remote dis
tricts Of the we'll to do classes.
Mrs. Denise de We're Cole was
awarded 600 pounds for the destruc-
ton of her clothes during a raid on
her house at Athenry. She had three
dozen pairs of gloves which she
bought in Paris, paid forty pounds
for an evening dress, twenty-five
pounds for an afternoon gown and
sixteen guineas for q hat. Her shoes
cost eight pounds and her night
dress six guineas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

who has been elected president of
the institute of directors, is regarded
as England's most capable business
woman. 7. butte to her business
ability was paid to her by the Hon.
Sir John A. CockLurn. when In pro-
posing her election. he spoke of Lady
Rhondda as woman who had prov
ed herself to have one of the clev-
crest business heads in the country.
Women generally" he added ARE
more equable and more businesslike
than men. They do not rise to such
heights of disasti JUS imagination or
sink to such depths of despair, and
they are less likely to plunge"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
Through the Static

ooh, it's nice to get up in the
morning, but it's nicer to lie in your
bed" sings Harry Lauder, to which
we add a hearty echo. In fact, an
echo is about all we can add today.
After a night like the one Just past
we wonder that radio fans in this
city can hold up their heads. The
real, old time herman static was
with us all evening. There was no
uncertainty regarding its identity. 1t
pounded in with great many booms,
Earring the very foundations of our
house. Outside of that, everything
was fine.
At VITO, the For-an-To Melody
Makers We're busy making melody.
They presented a well balanced pro-
gram, at the conclusion of which
Walter Johnson made his customary
closing remarks, stopping short in
the middle of a sentence so that
Tom McCray might take up the re-
mainder of the phase from Colts
Park. But Tom fooled him. yes, we
might say he put over fast one. He
didn't take up the remainder of the
sentence and there it hangs to this
day, tangled in the wires forming
WTIC's aerial, unloved and alone, a
poor, unfinished sentence, a martyr
TO the cause of seven big swapping
turtles wallowing in the primeval
ooze. Well, we said that Tom didn't
| take up the sentence, That's our
story and Wen stick to it. He didn't.
The music of the Colt Park orches-
ira gradually fade in and soon after
We faded out, more rapidly. Among
the numbers. out Of My Dreams"
IF 1 Only Had You" Barcelona"
ct cetera. Later we heard the Hotel
Bond orchestra in "Where'd You
Get Those Eyes" and Talking to
the Moon"
The Esiimos, one of the WEAF
chain features, came through
WTAM, Cleveland, which station
was staging a heavy competition
with static. One selection was all we
| heard, The Laughing Trombone
Hurray! There's another one of
| those numbers out This time it's
| "Hungaria." Now let's take stock.
We have Valencia" Barcelona"
"On the Riviera and now Hun
garia," Welcome, and We hope you
DO as well as your predecessors. We
heard the number played by the
Hotel Mayfiower orchestra from
Washington, through WIZ.
From WPG came Fry's orchestra
| playing Baby Face" and For You"
Very loud, as was WGY, Science
tady, where Frederick Quin. cornet-
ist. presented a group of numbers,
the names of none of which We
| heard. The cornet was reproduced in
all its sharpness and clarity.
That's all for today, thanks.
p. Z. /.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
GIRLS NEED NEW TRAINING

Bradford.-The Archbishop of
York. the Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang,
is prepared to take up the cudgel on
behalf of the modern English girl in
spite of her wilfulness, waywardness
and silly little ways, he told Moth
ers union meeting here.
Children of today should be pre-
pared for freedom, he said, for girls
would pass out into condition of
freedom that had never before been
enjoyed in the history of woman
hood.
To fit girls adequately to pass
through the trail of freedom, moth
ers must bring discipline in the
home, he declared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
OUTFLIES MEN

Shelburn-; -Elmct, England. -
Mrs. Sophie Elliott Lynn, Britain's
PIONEER woman aviator, has won her
first air race.
Against a field Of seven men fly
ers including Sir John Rhodes. in
race of private aeroplane owners at
the air pageant held by the York
shire aeroplane club, Mrs. Lynn won
easily. Encouraged by her success,
Mrs. Lynn may enter next season for
the Kings cup race around England
which is the big aeroplane event of
the year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
MAIONEY REBELS

Doctor - Your husbands not so
well today, Mrs. Maoney. Has he
been sticking to the diet prescribed
for him?
Mrs. Maloney-And that he has
not, doctor, 'Tis he tina stays he'll
not be starving himself to death to
live a few years longer.-Belfast
News Letter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

new and interesting museum Is
about to be founded at Bayreuth.
She has presented the town with her
valuable Richard Wagner collec-
tion," comprising a vast number of
rare Wagner souvenirs which she
assiduously collected in the course Of
many years in private and profess
sional cir 'es.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
GO ON. GRAB HER!

Nervous Youth-Darling you are
the breath of my life.
Fair One-Well why don't you
hold your breath Passing Show,
London.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

G-Howard Humphreys orchestra;
talk.
sport talk.
S-Ciopton's Serenaders.
S:30-Bert Heckett, organist.
9-Chamber of Commerce of the
Oranges.
10-Anna Robertson, songs.
10:30-Studio program.
1.-THE -Four Towers orchestra.
WNJ-NEWARK-34s
6-Lincoln Highway orchestra.
SOLITARY Tice, musical saw.
S:45-Irma L. Wolff, pianist.
9-Corneal Maggie, soprano.
9:15-Connelly and Sylvernal, songs.
10-NinCent Lopez dance orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:05-Dinner music.
6:50-Department of Agriculture.
WFI-PHILADELP
6:45-Adelphia Roof Garden dance
orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Dream Daddy.
S-Arcadia Cafe concert orchestra.
-Schickerling hour.
10-Freshman masterpiece radio
hour.
WCAU-PH1LADE
7:3O-Snellenburg Instrumental Trio
S-Barry O'Moore, tenor.
S:30-Miss Bambina, piano accor-
dion.
9-The Regina Crooners.
9:15-Albert Sussman, violinist.
9:45-Archie Lloyd, songs.
1O-Jack Myers Musical Architects.
NPG-ATIANTIC CITY-300
| 7-Traymore dinner music.
7:30-Shelburne dinner music.
S:15-Organ recital.
| 81 concert orch.
| 10-Goldman's band.
1O:30-Ted Weems' Novelty dance
| orchestra.
11-George Olson's dance orchestra
11:S0-Edwards dance orch.
| WHAR-ATLANTJC CITY-275
7:30-Lecture period.
S-Seaside Trio.
Observation-Disclosures
6-Stock reports; news.
| 6:30-Stock reports; news.
6:S0-Internatio Sunday school
lesson.
| dinner program.
| 7:25-Dinner program.
7:25-Baseball scores and races.
7:30-Health talk.
7:35-WGY orchestra.
S:15-Comedy, Tenants" by Ten
Eyck Clay.
10:30-WGY orchestra; talk, Coal"
Amandee j. Casey.
WGR-BUFFALO-3t9
9:1O-10:30-Jointly with Station
WEAF.
I11-1--Supper music.
WMAK-BUETALO-266
7:15-Daily news items.
7:3O-S:15-WGY orchestra.
8:15-1O:30-WGY Players.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eastman theater organ.
6:30-Dinner concert.
S-Program by the WGY orchestra.
S:15-Comedy, Tenants by WG1
| Players.
, 9-Studio program.
| 10:3O-Popular musical program.
WRC-WASHiNGTON-469
I 7:45-Book reviews, Mrs. Nina Reed
S-Wardman Park Trio.
Sun Dial Shoe Serenaders.
10-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
1O:30-Market summaries.
1O;45-Science news of the week.
darlington Beach dance orch.
WBAL-BALTIMORE-2i6
7-WBAL Sandman Circle.
! 7:30-Dinner orchestra.
| S:3O-WBAL Jubilee Singers.
Musical program by artists.
l0-Municipal band.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G:S0-Dinner concert.
] 7:15-Baseball scores.
| -Stockman-Farm news.
9-"Songs of Seyen,' Marjory Stew
art; Mabel King, contralto, and
the KDKA string quartet.
9:55-Time signals; weather fore
cast.
WCAE-PITTSBURGH-4G5
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:45-Current motor topics.
S-Recital.
9-LaFrance program.
9:3N-Program Negro spirituals.
1O-Whittall AngloPersians.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
FINISHES HUSBANDS BOOK

acknowledgements K. London,
Jack London's widow, has arrived in
Stockholm on visit. She proposes to
make trip to Lapland, and will sail
in the moto rship Balboa on August
Goth for San Francisco. There she
will finish her husbands last book
Eyes of Asia" which she considers
the best of all his writings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
FOUND WAGNER MUSEUM.

Bayreuth, Bavaria.-Thanks to the
munificence of Frau Helene Won
Wallem, an enthusiastic admirer of
Richard Wagner and his work, a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

If il Dealer
justP Liberty
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

The Eskimos, one Of the WEAF
chain features, came through
WTAM, Cleveland, which station
was staging a heavy competition
with static. One selection was all we
heard, THE Laughing Trombone"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
ew Cared Is Ready for You to Hear

heard, fit for the tiniest room
in your house.
You feel, throughout the dem,
on5trarion, that you are listen
ing to a new realism in tone.
Vibrant, natural, well-dehned
- like the living presence of
Evening star., 1926-02-14

ADD bright touch to your parties and make
your dinners merrier by serving this latest
of drinks, Hildick Sparkling Cider It's
different drink-a bubbling, carefree, brilliant
drink whose dry, sparkling goodness will
remind you of some fine champagne.
Lift the cap that seals graceful bottle of
Hildick Sparkling Cider. What full measure
of enjoyment waits in the dancing, sparkling
depths. Sip it gently, at first, and enjoy its
crisp, yet fragrant SAVIOR. Then drink deep
of its blithe, tingling goodness. Where, save
for the finest of old wi ines, have you found
such exhilarating zip and snap?
Here's flavor for you. Flavor in rich abun-
dance Flavor that's keen and clean as biting
Evening star., 1926-03-04

wOoDRTDGE-5 ROOMS AND BATH NEW
BUNGALOW. hoored attic. near cars Call Pot
50S0-J North s0S3
DESIRABLE 6-ROOM. WELL FCRNTSHFD
mouse. modern improvements: Sl0O month
~ excellent condition. references. near LIN
coin Park. Lincoln 3aaS-J
1913 JEFFERSON ST Nw.-STX ROOMS
and bath. sleeping porch garage h-w h
electricity gas partly furnished Phou,
!oI 3f46-J bet. and IL mornings ami
~ evenings. Rent reasonable