davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. m, sub
ject: Cod Sunday school at a:45
a. M. Wednesday evening meeting
at S O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
st, Matthew's Lutheran

Service in English at 9 a. m. in
German at 1o:45 a m. Deacons
meeting Tuesday Mission circle
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. r.
A. Feiffer, 500 Burritt street
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
pQllllrtth $etuio$
International Bible students

International Bible Students' Assn.
Sunday. 1890 a. NJ. Bible study.
subject: The Elisha Work" At 5
p. M. Bible study at the home Of
Charles Henry, 80 Dwight street.
Wednesday. s p. M. prayer. praise
and testimony service.
Friday, p. M. Bible study, text
book-''Deliverance.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Full GOSPEL Assembly

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer
and praise meeting at II a. M
Young Peoples meeting at p. M
Gospel preaching service at $50 D.
m.
Sunday. o;45 a. m. service of wor-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Second Advent

Sunday school at 10 a. m. SUM-
day morning service with sermon by
the pastor at II o'clock. subject.
"Refreshment.' Evening service
with sermon at 7:15 o'clock.
Thursday. 1880 p. M. prais
service.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Special Notice

Whist and Bridge party in T. A.
invited.-ad1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Miss Clara Taylor Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is the house guest Of Miss Lois
kirkham, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Kirkham of Lexington
street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Miss Agnes Warner, matron Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club is spending her vacation at
Pleasant View. r. I.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Krah. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith. James
Smith and Howard Cougar will
spend the holidays on Mr.. Krah's
boat, The Sideaway" on the Con-
necticut river.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Andrew J. Mouat OF Chicago, ILL.,. is
the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Mouat Of Grove Hill.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Harold Latham. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Latham of los
Black Rock avenue. will return from
Pittsburgh to this city this evening
to spend two weeks vacation with
his parents.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Beach Park, Clinton. Miss kath-
crime Potter of North Haven win ar
rive today to be the guest OF Miss
Parker.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Miss Helen NJ. Stone of Vine street
left today for Vermont where she
will spend few days before leaving
for Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Palmer OF
L. Mackay Of Lincoln street are at
Quaker Hill, Pawlng, N. Y, for the
holidays.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Reverend and Mrs. Theodore A.
Greene and children Of Lexington
street left yesterday to spend the
summer at Dublin. N. H. Rev.
Greene will sail July 5. for La
brador.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Mr.. Julius Pease and Miss Min
ME Pease of Park Place. have as
their guests at their summer home
in Madison Mrs. Bennett and Miss
Bennett of Portsmouth. n. H.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur kimball and
family Of Lexington street are In
Chicago. ILL.,, for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Carlson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel T. Dahlson and Mrs. NJ.
Anderson will spend the holidays in
Boston.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, October 81.

AstroIoscrs read tomorrow as
rather an unimpoftant day in plane.
tary direction. but the dominant as
poets are benefc
1t is well to delay important mat
ters until late in the afternoon. when
the sway favors big enterprises.
There may be, in the morning, a
tendency toward uncertainty in max.
ing decisions or directing commercial
activities.
Lack Of the impulse toward truth.
fIlness may be apparent in dra aIings
of business nature in the morning
Women may he inclined toward in
trigue and dOuble-dealing in love af-
fairs, if their interest is solicited be-
fore the late afternoon
Good luck should attend weddings
on this date, which appears 10 pre-
sage much help from prominent per.
sons.
Women in search of employment
should he fortunate while this config.
uration prevails, although they NAV
meet with extreme standards of eff
cheney.
New types of beauty are to attain
favor in the coming year, in which
spiritual and intellectual loveliness
will he appreciated
Modesty. reticence and dignity are
to become the fashion. il the stars
are read Alright, for extreme reaction.
try influences may he expected.
The evening promises fair success
for theaters and those who play in
them. There is a good sign. also FOR
drama fists.
Ecotism may be even more appar-
ent than usual in various personalities
and it may easily cause criticism and
resentment.
Quarrels may he precipitated tomor-
row, which is especially menacing to
domestic peace and happiness
Persons whose brthdate it is have
the augury of happy year in which
artistic hobbies may prove lucrative.
Children born on that day may ex-
eel in loftiness of ambition and sweet
ness of disposition. Success is indi
'ated.
tCOpyrieht 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-20

fires were lighted this night and a
big supper was given in his honor
The President respon led to the toast
The River Patowmac, May the Resi-.
dence Law be perpetuated and the
Patowmac view the Federal City"
October 20, 1S00.-The District Com
missioners today ordered the construc-
ton of footway on Pennsylvania
avenue from the Presidents House
TO Twentieth street and provided that
it should be paved with fragments
Of stone"-probably chips from the
walls of the Capitol. An idea of the
condition of this famous thoroughfare
from Rock Creek to the Capitol may
be obtained from a public notice by
the Commissioners about this time
requesting those who had brick
yards in Pennsylvania avenue. which
are in the way OF the PAYERS and ditch
ers, to remove them at once"
October 20. 1S03.-The Senate, by
a vote of "a TO z. ratified the treaty for
the purchase of Louisiana Territory
from France for $15.000.000.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. r. II X. writes; would It
be asking too much TO request you to
print in your column some informa
ton about whooping cough? Your
column is OF the greatest interest to
me. but having been away for a few
weeks, may have missed the article
If you recently discussed this. Here
ire the questions:
Il. How long does whooping cough
last?
- Is it contagious other than by
contact with sufferer?
q. What are it's symptoms
- How long is it in coming on
th9t is before the whoop appears?
- Must one continue TO feed the
child. e"en though it is Immediately
4 cause for coughing and vomiting? =,
"G What foods are most liable TO
stay put9
- il the continued attendance Of
4 doctor necessary"
Answer am afraid these answers
may come when they are too late to
help you much. if the baby has the
whooping cough now. though we'll
hope not.
WhoopinC cough is supposed 10 last
lnf SIX weeks. tnOugn cnlldfen some
times cough for much longer.
1t is not believed TO he contagious
except by contact with a person SUI
ferinG With the disease.
Cold. fever. constant cough which
grows worse, are the symptoms
The whoop usually appears the third
week. though there are no set rules
about this.
The feeding Of the child is the most
important single item Of the home
treatment. 1t is essential that the
child's nutrition be kept up and, as
much Of what he eats is lost because
of vomiting, it is necessary to feed
him oftoner, in smaller amounts. and
Eight after n vomiting spell, when
II IS easier to retain it.
The retention Of foods depends
somewhat on their hlandness Don't
give highly seasoned foods. Milk. eggs.
"reamOd veCeta bles. home e-Cooked
cereals. fruits. offer the right diet. and
is said before. it is better to feed the
child six times during the day. IN
smaller amounts. than three times
laily. Thick foods are easier kept
down than liquid ones.
Your last question depends entirely
on how severely the child has the dis
ease. The younger the child the more
serious the outlook and it seems quite
safe TO say that most children will
Evening star., 1927-10-20
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

lower head and shoulders from the
floor six times. Yes, bowling will help
fill out the hollows in the neck; learn
to do it with either hand. Another
good exercise for the purpose is per.
formed by swinging the arms in wide
circles so times day. You may
grasp an Indian club in each hand If
YOU wish while doing the exercise.
Since you are heavy enough it is not
necessary to eat extra food to fill out
your neck. Just do the exercises faith
fully and practice correct posture.
Please send a stamped. elf-addressed
envelope for my leaf1et on Color
Schemes and Costuming'' that tells
what colors are becoming to different
types of women. You forgot to de-
scribe your skin tints-whether fair,
medium or olive--so that l cannot
Judge what colors would suit you best.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrigtt. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Today in
Washington History
RY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 90. 1790.-An event of the
greatest importance to the inhabitants
Of the territory that was soon to be-
come the District of Columbia occurred
today in Hagerstown. Md. known at
this time as Elizabeth Town. President
Washington arrived there on his jour
1ey in search of the most suitable
site for the Federal City. Every eff
fort was made by the people Of
Hagerstown TO impress him with the
advantages of that section. The Poto-
mac River is only a few miles away.
and it was hoped that he would choose
Williamsport, on it's banks. for the
honor.
Hagerstown would thus have been
embraced within the ten miles
square" which was to become the
District of Columbia. Leading citi.
zens and the militia Of Hagerstown
turned out to meet the President. Bon
Evening star., 1927-10-20

they, any
M if realized, it because
institution is harder upon or Women 1t
upon whc one
there cruel tyranna husbands who make
% e 'Srr %usb"s % % days er to f%e A" here are as az mn
the As there Of the other It is true that more
Mon % or because @ & women @ hae more 4" san & dy han men have
besides
Undoubtedly more married than man
does because she gives her and general thing she
financial independence
aimed himself which he interested which the work
He home q
md disasn
of and the e'austins
himself
burden Of his fy support and this saues % endless & d nG % on his ] part
has vacation who INDUCES few anusenns and wears the 'ha's
that c'ohe lot Of children send
could like belong clubs and take and indulge
in the fads that he merely reads about now
Certainly marriage not for women
is fun of trials and bnatomS and Whether worth m the price one has
other and how gananlN they play the game DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY DIN certain girl is great business
-
bs mo talent G 5ns M @ s ne T M up WomSn f m & G d ] D
Is she? Is it her fault that she isn't domestic? IRIS.
any
eook aha @ an who doesn't ike cut he grsss e '0'" IKE
The time is surely con coming when the woman who has Si for sales
fitted for and hire other who
a boarding
For there real o
uncongenial drudgey than why should
Nine
of dough
kitchen let her do it, .,. ,o. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Answer-Your weight and measure

ments are good. I think your trouble
is due to incorrect posture. If you al
low your chest to sink in and your
neck to sag forward, your shoulder
blades naturally protrude Try stand.
ing as tall as you can with chest ex.
panded, neck straight, chin up, abdo.
men in, and you will see that the
shoulder blades return to their nor
NAL position. 1t will take daily and
hourly practice TO correct posture to
overcome your beauty problem. Exer.
clses for strengthening the back mus.
cles will help. Stand erect and clasp
your hands behind your back, chest
expanded and elbows straight. Tense
the muscles of your arms and swing
the clasped hands pendulum fashion
from side to side. keeping the spine
straight. Repeat six times. For an
other exercise lie on the floor, face
down, with arms folded across the
back of your waist. Slowly raise and
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Lessons in English
BY W l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say 81
have an idea he will succeed" Say
my opinion is," or Il think"
Often mispronounced - Banquet.
Pronounce bang g-kwet, not ban-kwet.
Often misspelled-Felloe (rim); note
the ce.
Synonyms--Confirm assure, corrobo-
rate, establish, prove. ratify. substan
tiate, sustain, uphold.
Word study--"Use a word three
times and it is yours. Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word,
Inspire; to stimulate, as a quality or
action; impart MY change of en-
vironment inspired new ideas"
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Prominent Shoulder Blades.

Dear Miss Leeds-My shoulder
blades are very prominent and the
bones around the bottom of my neck
show very plainly. am 10 years old,
feet inches tall and weigh 1913
pounds. My measurements are: Hips,
351a; waist, 2s1a; bust, IS; thigh, 20;
calf, 131a; ankle, 81. Do you think
that bowling or flesh-building food is
good for prominent bones at the shoul-
ders? I am a blond with brown eyes;
what colors may / wear?
FRITZY.
Answer-Your weight and mea sure.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Novelty.

Novelty.
Raw carrots. shredded, cups.
Lettuce shredded, l cup.
Inner lettuce leaves, s.
Peanuts chopped, tablespoons.
Stuffed olives. 2 tablespoons.
French dressing, u cup.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Scrape young carrots. Cut in long
thin strips. Shred outer leaves Of let.
tuce. Mix with the carrots. Add
peanuts and chopped olives.
Mix with the French dressing and
serNs cold In a lettuce leaf cup.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron and vita.
Minis A B and G.. Valuable in laxative
diet. Can be eaten by children over
-. II mineral oil were used in French
dressing. recipe could be eaten by
those wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Chocolate Cup Cakes.

Cream two tahlespoonfuls Of butter
with one cupful Of sugar. Add one
and onehalf cupfuls Of -four, into
which has been sifted one teaspoonfuI
of baking powder and one-fourth tea.
spoonful of salt. Mix with one half A
cupful of milk and then add one we'll
beaten egg and two squares of choco-
late melted. Flavor with vanilla and
bake in A cup cake tin. Frost with
white frosting.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Betty's Lesson.

One Mother Says:
Betty. aged 10. is not nearly SO
careless about keeping her room in
order and her books and toys in their
proper places, since | have taken to
calling her in from play to correct her
bad habit I did not have to do this
many times before she realized that it
was better to have everything in
order before she started out.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Cornmeal Rolls.

Sift together two cupfuls NJ hour
and one cupful OF cornmeal with two
heaping teasponfuls OF baking powder
and level teaspoonful Of salt. Rub
in one level tablespoonful OF shorten
ing and mix with sweet milk to q soft
dough Mold into finger rolls. place
Tot too close together in a buttered
pan and set in warm place for Is
minutes before baking in a quick
oven.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

ever he felt particularly detected and
wanted to snap out of the mood
bought a new car. A few hundred
miles with a new wheel in his hands
and the purr of new engine in his
ears always brought him back to
normal.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Believed to be $500 years old. a saw
ings banks in the form Of ar urn has
been found in the ruins Of Utica, the
ancient Phoenician city on the Afri-
can coast
Evening star., 1927-10-20

LARGE METALLIC FLOWERS IN
VARIOUS GUISES. THE MORN
ING G-GLORIES TRAIL FROM
SHOULDER OF EVEN EG
FROCK AND AUTUMN LEAVES
ARE APPROPRIATE FOR AFT.
ERNOON FROCk OF AUTUMN
BROW y. THE MOTHER-OF'
PEARL GARDENIA AT LOWER
LEFT CHOSEN TO WEAR WITH
THE TAILORED SUIT.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Criminals in China are not shaved
the growing beard being part punish
ment
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Psychological Value in Flowers
BY MARY MARSHALL.

All sorts Of ways in the world of
curing the blues!
] once heard Of a man who, when.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

OT1FF, non-absorbent tissue paper for
wrapping can be made into rolls and
offered to you as toilet tissue Why
buy it? Toilet tissue should be
special, made Yer, absorbent, cloth
like and soft-surfaced, easily torn from
the roll in even sheets, and absolutely
sanitary =. Ordinary tissue paper can't
meet these requirements -. Scot Tissue
and Waldorf cap They are made by
a paper manufacturer all OF whose
product Is made expressly tor aaie' Pur-
poses They are special n,ile' tissues
and more homes oow use them thar,
any other kind And yet, they cost
40 mor- than nlosf rolls of ordinary
tissI,~ paper Ask y,uf dealer Scott
Paper Co., Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Answer
Of
altar
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Wholewheat bread was considered
highly nutritiVe by the Romans.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

need the attendance OF a doctor In The
beginning and during the worst period
Of the cough.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Then there are women who invite
friends to luncheon or tea a q cure
for the dodrums. I'm feeling ter
ribly low" one friend of mine in
variably says by way of preface to
an invitation.
Some women find nothing quite so
effective as an antidote to depression
as the purchase of new hat.
Now. when I'm feeling rather down,
buy a new bouquet of flowers. Just
the sight Of the counter where all
sorts Of Gayly colored blossoms Of
silk and velvet. ceorsette. glass anr
feathers bloom ills me with optimism.
Fortunately the fashion for shoulder
flowers and bouttonieres goes mcrlilN
on. And every season there are new
fashions in flowers that give new ZeSt
Q wearing them MORNING Glnrics, on
,onvolvulus. have Just heen promoted
10 a place Of Importance. and they
may he charminciy worn trailing
gracefully from the shoulder of an
evening frock.
Autumn leaves in rich browns end
tawnV reds are we'll chosen to 90 with
DAYTIME frocks of brown. At polo not
very long ago Irene Castle wore a
plain brown tailored suit with beige
felt hat and a walking stick. On her
shoulder was a bouquet Of orchids
real orchids, | suppose. We thought
the combination Of orchid tints and
the beige and brown was remarkably
attractive.
The good cook knows how 10 take
a little of this and a little of that and
make it into a toothsome entree or
tempting salad, whether or not there
is anything in any of the recipe books
about just that sort of combination
The good dressmaker frequently
makes charming frock from short
length of this material and a short
length of that, and this is something
that the home dressmaker frequently
wants to do in making use of rem
nants or in remodeling old froClls.
Recently l saw a charming frock
combined of two different materials
of different COlors-ohvi0uslv from
choice rather than necessity. They
we're put together With faEOtnC. If
YOU are interested in this problem of
making your own clothes, send me
a stamped, solf-addressed envelope
and l will send YOU a sketch Of this
frock. with diagram and instructions
or doing the fagoting.
tCopyriGht 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-20
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
On Whom Is Marriage Harder, the Man or the
oman?-Should the Good Business Girl Who
ILates HouseWork Avoid Marriage?

I know who
suhe \.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

high
matrtm is ~
indi>i
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03
WHY is FORD POPULAR?

What qualities do people like in
men, particularly rich men, Henry
Ford, for instance?
Editorial writer's have asked for an
explanation of Ford's popularity, de-
spite his great wealth. Most rich
men are envied, disliked, or actually
hated.
A correspondent of Commerce and
Finance" has given an Interpretation,
and it is being reprinted here because
it is an interesting presentation OF
American ideals:
at seems to be generally believed
says this writer, that Ford is thor
oughly honest and trustworthy. Not
merely law honest as some of the
country people say.
1--WE like people to be Independent
and self-reliant. He seems to be
both.
1--WE like efficiency and he has got
the American people thoroughly sold
on his efficiency and the belief that
he knows his business.
eve don't begrudge any money he
has honestly earned, but we do despise
ostentation on the part of the suddenly
rich. Ford is generally thought to
have retained his plainness of manner
and comparatively, the plainness OF
his style of living in spnte of his
great success and wealth.
mo able-bodied American wants
anything that savors of charity, and
gifts to eleemosynary institutions look
better after a man is dead; while he
is living they are commonly thought
to be added to the price of what he
sells anyway.
working people believe that if you
work for Ford and make good you get
good pay without having to strike for
it and if you don't make good you get
fired. You get action. That just suits
the ones that are good and most of
them are.
"His peace ship was failure, but
it showed Henry's heart was in the
right place. He didn't understand the
situation but he had lots of company
in that regard-in both high and low
places.
"He has initiative by the ton and
an originality that appeals to our
sense of humor, and when you get a
man to firmly believe in you and stay
in good humor with you, you've got
loyal man . -.
Henry is just like a good neighbor
on the same block, nobody would hest
tate to walk up and slap him on the
back and say Hello, Henry, how is
she running?'
"Just plain folks"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03
GOOD BOOKS FROM
STATE DEPARTMENT

Do you like to read? If so, do you
know about the Minnesota Travelling
Libraries?
If you want to read good novel,
the recent plays, the new and fascin-
ating biographies and exciting books
of travel; if you need material for a
club paper, debate, home study, bus
mess talks, etc; if your children need
more worthwhile and enjoyable books;
if pictures would help to make your
class or meeting more interesting; if
your community or school library
needs more books; if you wish books
in foreign language, write to the adj
dress below.
Package libraries of several books,
pamphlets, clippings and pictures are
loaned to individuals for short periods.
The only cost is the return postage.
Boxes of 25 or SO volumes for COM
munity or school library use may be
kept for six months, for the small fee
of $3.50 of $500.
The Minnesota Travelling Libraries
are for those without access to local
or county library service. Do you
use them? May we hear from you?
Minnesota Department of Education.
Library Division
Room 9, Historical Bldg, st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03
BUILDING LOCALLY

Editor Babcock of the Enterprise
Messenger at Markville had a good
editorial recently about sticking to the
local cooperative creamery there and
mentioned about an agent of one of
the big centralizers being in that
territory soliciting business. Mr.. Bah
cock stated that "the creamery made
three more tubs of butter last week
than for the corresponding week a
year ago. There must be a few more
farmers who have thought the mar
keting problem out to the right con-
clusion and decided to stay with the
farmers.
''The Blue Valley might pay a cent
or so more for butterfat here to try
and break up a cooperative but they
would have to get it from some place
where there was no cooperative or
where they had already killed the
creamery. Most farmers around here
can remember when these buyers
paid ten cents a pound less in east
Pine than they did over on the Great
Northern, when we had no local
creamery"