davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Policeman to Be Heard
 For Drinking on Duty

.Sup, ruumcrary Of'icor Micha"l l.ucas will be gwen a hearing by the discipline committee Of th" board Of polio" commissioners at the next r"o,ing, ou the charge of drinking vh;l" on duty. Chief Hart said to- day The officer WAS on West Main street heat last Moniay night and when h.. reported for roll call at 1 a. m. Tuesday his condition was noted hy Lieutenant Rival and Sergeant Flynn.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO

Rhea Goyette. aged years. of 172 Glen street, ran into the road on Glen street, near Webster street, about 10:30 this forenoon and was struck by an automobile driven by Andrew McCusker of v Newingt on avenue. McCusker reported 10 Captain Kelly that he was driving north on Glen street when the ac- cident happened. The childs only injury appeared to be . slight bruise on the forehead
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
BROTHERHOOD INCORPORATES

Articles of Incorporation have been obtained by the Orthodo1 Brotherhood Of the Name of tho Resurrection of Christ from the sec retary of state. The brotherhood is it's objects are to foster devotion to the traditions of Russians in Ameri- ca and the faith of it's people, to support a church and school and to aid members in distress or sickness.
 The organization has about 100 members. Corporators are as fol- lows John M. Keiko, John Martin chek. John Matusevich, Nick Parfen, Mike Zuk and Veodimor Dubovsky.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
RESIGNS SCOUT OFFICE

Tn. resignation Of Arenas stock man. Jr, as treasurer of Roy Scout Troop [. Was accepted at th" meet ju. or That troop last evening at the First Congr @a'ioual church. stock man. who is rhr son Of Nr. and Mrs. A~t,m.~ .'to"krs.0 of fl frooEla"n street. entered il- NrW Britain Gen. eral hospital yesterday for months treatment.
 In fhe .l.ctiou which followed tra acceptance ot StoctUau's r.siraa- ton, Richard fIoyauvajan Of Glen street was ouoS.u treasurer. \ pro gram of games followed m" husi- ness meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
MllNTiIiH Ot iLOOh

Weather outlook for th, week jo g.nuing Nouj@y
 North and utldIr N'ae'ir sty'"~: \ period Oi showers over north portion m apejuutNe with a period of rains about mdlJ. of W..E, moderate t"mp"ratur" in NrW Bag land and mild temperature in mjd- dlc Atlantic s'"t"2 first half fol- lowed by colder by about Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
City Items

Mrs. Charles Mccarthy of B Connecticut avenue, has ben ad- mttod to St. Francis hospital Hart ford for tr,atuont.
 John 4, Andrews today gave the police department q box Of cigars in appreciation of the work Of the traffic department in clearing the way for the funeral ot Dr. [, T, Fro- mon yesterday.
 The polio" were notified today of tho return or tho oporator's licenso of Vladimir Dubouski Of 50 Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
TuNDrn:sn SURPRISE. PARTY

FrirnIs and relatives Of Mrs. Charles Anderson of -l SuuriS" aycnu" rendered her surprise party last evening on the occasion of her lirthday ni},rsa''y. Mrs. Aud'r- son is the wjto o1 patrolnan Charles Anderson,
 The evening W"s spent wjih muic and games, Refreshments were" served. Tn, hostess was presented wirh many gifts. There was B larg" delegation of guests from Hartford and other places.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
HRING> SiIr FOR &1. .nNO

SUit f0r $5.U0U I8uIa4cs h"4 OOoU brought by Victor Malnowski Of this city against Harry x. Curtis Of sims bury. as result Of an automobile accident in Windsor Locks on Sep fcmb"r last. The plaintiffs ear was turned upsil" down when tn" collision occurred. Deputy SHcritt Matthew Tapciak srred the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
JOINS EkDki.I.tGl. FIRM

W. Stuart Gjaziyr toIay ioiH'@ in" firm of Eddy Brcthors x 'o. hrok- ITS of this city, Hartford and Mori- den. as special portnr. II. will be connected with the Hartford Of ices. Mr GlaZi.r was for a number of years reprcsortatiy" Of HHmhle- ion Co.,. of Baltimore, with offices at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
SLIPS GiRI. GN IiCE

Two young women reported 10 in" police shortly after s o'clock last evening that J Main street merchant attempted to slap one Of them in the face because Of their request for a correction in the fgufes Of their bill They did not want him ar rested but rrlt he should be rcnri- mandod. They were advised to giv" their complaint to the officer on the beat.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
WELL DRESSED GIMME BOYS
 INVADE CITY IN DROVE
Mingle With Crowd at Bus Station and Beg Fare to Carnival
 Grounds.

The city is being covered by a large squad of panhandlers. be- lieyed connected with the carnival playing in kensington this week. The favorite stunt of the artists of the seems 10 be 10 approach bus passen- gers waiting at the Center church station and ask for carfare 10 the carnival grounds. Last night at least six of the beggars, all well dressed, were scattered through the crowd at the waiting station.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
CHANGE IN TRAINS

Two new changes ir the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad schedule go into effect to- day. The trlin formerly leaving here at II a. m. to connect with the Springfield train to the White moun- tains now leaves at 10:3o. The train formerly leaving at 11:4o a. m., connecting with a New York train, and also connecting in New Britain with a train for Waterbury, now leaves at 11:45.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
SUES O\ OLD u BG lii.NI

Claiming fNm a iUJ@aut secured on December .u. 1'lG. has not h'on satisfied. yul' for saoo damages has been brought Iy John X. Hoffman, turoGeH k r,t#un r,u. Ilnug'r- ford Ss Camp, agaju@t Gcorg" Luras. The JuIgmrEt Has for $l15 dam- --l,ns unI N-.t tn nn-..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
II DGNI.NIS FOR NAiR

Louis Nair has obtained judgments in two actions against Leon Haber- ski. tried some time ago before Judge Morris D. Sax" in city court. On" judgment is for $3S3.j5 and the other is for $l07.93. Nair X Nair represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

The camcrs hump is q reserve food supply. The hump is full of fat, to b" drawn upon when food is scarce.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Legionnaires Leave
 Paris for America

London. Oct. en- Singing "Wo Don't Wanna Go Hom".' hundreds Of American L"gionuair,s who have been visiting Englaud after their Paris convention. 'Hfrun.i a Wa t"rloo station today for Sou'hamp- ton. Most Of th" veterans were from th" New York Massachusetts and southern d"lga'ious.
 Six liners start 2,aot L..-ionuojrr- on their hom"ward Ioya:;" today, most or the veterans plwnjUg to board the vessels al tn"rhoUrg
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

The banyan troc Of India ~ruGs down roots from it's branches to form additional trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
The n-Thousand-a -Year Man Whose Wife Re-
proaches Him for Not Making More Money.
Breaking an Engagement.

2 s s D Is % wife %a DOWN s me ys @ x s H
ss!
sa s Ny @ ts s s ns @ 81.
the stockings
YOU make so S
s sss ssGs "s %s Ssd st yS
S o s s M %m stand being perpe'u's "ss'd at for
and " Ss: sS '
s's fs s ss' hi" the glad hand instead
;s s % r :s ;ss :;s as It sss
%on se9 ats 1s es oS ' to kick
m AS for man doing jobs home
s' mot n"s 6n his s s
md There are s who handy with
% s es xss h and e e
But ss are % s ss rs s.y @ s
sPe 5 t? their as ss ,s Vii Z
body am" RDs the next day they can
::: ;"s rs L Is:
see not ne sse s that m h
Sc 'as' sh s
their 6,asG. only 1n knew sn that
to- be Napoeog IRON o an some
duraseS ms m from mold anr nE n
T asa at si hs a s @
of shirker.
%za: .s ' poor @ T. @
at
M!sS PIX q" 's Il % % s so
hss mss ss & @ m s
hsS % < knows s
anything about me:
the T
ss
S a o
M s will have forgotten
we hey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Final Bid ............ Played by

trick hand, his overbid to four was
fully justified, il but for the four
honors held in Clubs. Complement
airy to the increased requirements for
rebids without hearing from partner.
the partners requirements for an as
sist decrease one trick for each rebid.
Starting with the requirement of four
tricks for assisting an original bid of
one, the number required 10 assist
after three rebids is thus reduced to
one trick. Therefore North's raise
to five Clubs. holding the Ace of Dia'
monds, was fundamentally sound.
Vests Spade holding justified not
only an initial bid but also a rebid
before showing his Heart suit. East s
bid OF three Spades over his partners
three Hearts, while apparently pref.
erence bid, would have been justified
as an assist had his partner not
shown the Heart suit.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick l. Declarer plans to estab-
lish and bring in Dummy's Diamonds,
and therefore unblocks as a necessary
step to the establishment of Dummy
trumps Is entries.
Trick 8. With but eight Diamonds
in the two hands, the finesse must be
taken.
Trick Z. Dummy is put in to make
his remaining Diamonds and then to
lead to Declarer's minor Heart ten.
ace.
Mr.. Whitehead will answer questions con-
Sernns your Bridge b1s npper nco.nr re SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
tCopyright. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
THE CHILD OF ELEVEN
BY CLYDE CALLlSTER.

Clara Barton, the greatest of all
American war nurses and founder of
the American Red Cross, served her
novitiate as a nurse when she was IL
years old-and very strenuous novi-
tiate it was. Her brother attempted
a daring climb to the peak of a barn
on her fathers farm and fell and hit
his head. So serious were his injuries
that he was compelled to keep his
bed, and for long doctors despaired
of saving him. Such rare abilities as
a nurse did the 11-year-old sister dis
play that she was given entire charge
of the invalid for two years-until his
recovery-she left his bed only a
single half day. II had almost for
gotten that there was an outside Of
the house." she later said when recall
ing this period.
Valuable as was this experience In
developing her innate talent as a
nurse, it had baneful effect on the
little girls physical development. In
the two years of her long vigil she
had not gained an inch in height nor
a pound in weight. The normal in
crease for girls in the single year
between II and II is from to II
pounds. the amount depending on the
natural stature of the child. The aver
age height for the child of Ii, one
authority says, is So inches. Clara
Barton must have been much above
the average height at II, for it is
said that when she began her nursing
at this time she was feet inches in
height-63 inches.
But so was she affected by the
ordeal that she never grew another
inch-and she reamined very little
woman all her life.
Undoubtedly the most celebrated
11-year.old child of the present day Is
Jackie Coogan, who has continued
into boyhood his career begun in baby
hnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
MILADY" BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Feet and Legs" which gives suitable
exercises. LOIS LEEDS
A 0noSfsn,n NJ NoiUhf

Feet and Legs" which gives suitable
exercises. LOIS LEEDS
A Question of Weight.
Dear Miss Leeds: am % years old.
5 feet ga inches tall and I weight 1870
pounds. My measurements are:
Neck, 10; arm, 101a; but, 80: waist.
Ella; hips, "a; thigh, 201a; calf, 12A;
ankle. s. Am I too heavy?
MRS. V. v. D. c. n.
Answer-You could afford to lose
about 5 or pounds. If you do not
check this tendency to overweight
now you will probably keen on &C.
cumulating excess flesh from year to
year. Do vigorous kicking exercises
to front and out at the sides in order
to reduce your thighs; otherwise your
measurements are good.
LOIS LEEDS.
BIemishes on the Nose.
Dear Miss Leeds: The tip of my
nose is mass Of blackheads and
whiteheads. How can / cure it?
am IS years old, feet inches tall
and weigh 1877 pounds. Am I too
heavy?
DADDY'S HONEY.
Answer-At bedtime cleanse your
skin with cold cream. wipe it off and
lather the nose thickly with tincture
of green soap. Leave it on until dry
or until the skin begins to smart a
little. and then rinse it off thoroughly
Finally battle the skin in cold water
and pat on some witchhazel. This is
rather drastic treatment and may
make the skin feel sensitive at first,
but il you will keep it up every other
day for three or four weeks you will
notice an improvement. Use the treat
ment once a week for the second
month or until the skin is normal.
You are about 10 pounds over the
average weight for girls of your age
and height, but I do not advise you
to reduce, since it is better to be a
little overweight at your age.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Beautifying Dark Tresses.

Dear Miss Leeds: ID My hair is dark
glints come out in it? CO have an
oval face and high cheek bones. How
should / dress my hair? 90 What is
good astrinsent and how is it used?
"a The calves of my legs are a little
too large. How can I make them
thinner? SHIRLEY-JEAN.
Answer-U) Daily massage and
brushing are the best aids i'm bringing
cut the beauty of the hair. When the
hair is glossy and we'll groomed it
catches the light and shows the inter-
esting glints of color you desire. The
massage should be systematic and
should cover the entire scalp. Place
one hand on the crown of the head.
Spread the fingers of the other hand
over the side of the head just above
the car and massage with a zigzag
motion, keeping the fingers stiff. Mas
sage in this fashion all the way
hair line. Brush each half of your
hair at least so times day with a
clean, stiff brush. After your sham.
poo you may use a henna rinse to
bring out the bronze lights in your
hair. ~ In arranging your couture
do not let it fluff out abruptly on each
side, but carefully shape il so that the
fullness comes a little below your
cheek bones and then tapers grad.
ually downward. A centerpart couture
with long hair would be becoming to
your type, and youthful, too. 80 Witch
hazel is a good astringent that may be
used after cleansing the face with
cold cream. The purpose of the
sstringent is to refine the texture of
the skin and prevent enlarged pores.
"a You can reduce the calves If you
90 exercises faithfully and vigorously
for a month at least. Do the move.
ments for 10 minutes twice a day.
Please send stamped, self addressed
envelope for my leaflet on Care of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

At II Ellen Terry. a precocious
actress, made her first appearance,
and Duse, the great Italian actress,
began TO act. Mozart wrote an opera
bouffe and Mendelssohn began to com.
pose at this age. Louis TX of France
became king.
BY IL most children have cut
most of their permanent teeth. They
have the incisors and first molars and
the front premolars. During the
year they may exchange old molars
for new ones. But unfortunately
only one child in five has perfect teeth
at II. Children should be taken to the
dentist before this age, even though
they appear to have good teeth. But
il they have not been by this time
1t Is very important that they should
now begin regular visits to the dentist
twice year for the purpose of exami-
nation.
Gibbon. one OF the greatest Of his
torians, in reviewing his childhood
says that the year after he was II
was the most propitious to growth of
his intellectual stature. He had free
access to his grandfather's library and
spent his time reading and browsing
through the dusty volumes. 1t was
this undirected, unhindered reading
that gave him the foundation for his
later work as a historian.
Downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Scalloped Corn.

Rub together one.fourth cupful Of
butter with one-fourth cupful of -four,
and one.half a teaspoonful of salt
Heat one and one.half cupfuls of milk
to the scalding point and pour slowly
over the flour mixture. stirring tho
roughly. Place this over the fire and
let it come to the boiling point, then
stir in one pint of corn scraped from
the cob and one scant tablespoonful
Of sugar. Pour all this into a baking
dish and over the top spread evenly
three.fourths cupful of cracker crumbs
which have been moistened with
cream. Bake for about 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Scalloped Clans.

Take a quart Of clans, remove and
set aside the soft part, discard the
black neck and chop fine the remain
der Of the clans. Add the chopped
CLAIMS to the juice and soft part Mix
one cupful and a half OF cracker
crumbs With a scant two.thirds cup.
full of melted butter. Butter an
earthen au gratin dish and fill the dish
with alternate layers of the buttered
crumbs and prepared clans, having
the first and last layers of crumbs.
Season the crumbs with salt and pep
per. Let bake nearly one hour in a
slow oven. or. if the dish is shallow,
two layers Of clans and bake for
about an hour. Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Cream of Spinach Soup.

Boil two quarts Of thoroughly
washed spinach in nearly a quart of
sailed water for about 80 minutes.
Drain, chop very fine and press
through very fine sieve. Melt one
fourth cupful of butter. Cook in it
one-third cupful of -four and tea.
spoonful of salt. Then add one pint
of white stock or milk and stir until
boiling. Add the prepared spinach,
three cupfuls Of broth or milk and
lastly one cupful of cream and ad-
ditional seasoning as needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

served with salad dressing to
which whipped cream had been added.
Sailed pecan nut meats were on the
plate. Then came the rolls over
which Peter enthused.
Yeast rolls baked in muffin tins had
been covered with a mixture of devil
ed ham, grated cheese and butter. AS
the rolls baked, the butter and cheese
melted. The rolls were served hot.
freshly baked. Iced coffee completed
the refreshments.
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Missouri Shortcake,

Cut or mash up two cupfuls of
Strawberries with eight tablespoon
fuls of sugar and let stand until
ready to use. To make the dough,
sift two cupfuls of -four with four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, four
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Rub four
tablespoonfuls of shortening into the
mixture, then add three-fourths cup
full of milk and roll out to a thick.
ness of one inch. Bake in mod
crate oven, then split, butter and add
the berries. Serve either hot or cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Lyonnaise Carrots.

Cut young tender carrots. well.
scraped and washed, into lengthwise
quarters. Let cook in rapidly boiling
water until nearly tender, then drain
and dry on cloth. For pint of car
rot melt two tablespoonfuls OF clari-
fed butter in frying pan, add tea
spoonful of sugar. half a teaspoonful
of salt, and the carrots. Shake and
turn the carrots until the butter is
absorbed and the carrots are well
glazed. Turn into hot dish and
sprinkle with a scant tablespoonful of
finely chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
NANCY PAGE
Refreshments at Bridge Please
Nancy and Peter.
ri FLORENCE la GANKE.

The Pages were coming home from
an evening bridge. After the usual
postmortem of their plays, both fool.
ish and brilliant-they talked about
he refreshments. WASN'T the fruit
,elatin good, Peter?" yep, but, oh
oy, those rolls" In thinking 1t over
,ancy decided the hostess had pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

1-On the inside OF the so-called
Big Bend of the Potomac
River in King George
County, Va.
AT the western lip of Port
Tobacco River. Md. where it
joins the lower Potomac.
3-Potomac Creek, Va.
fredericksburg, Va.
Sit was a battle-ground for the
main eastern armies OF the
Union and the Confederacy.
6-F'rederick. Md.
TAI John Greenleaf Whittier.
tb) Frederick.
S-Barbara Frietchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
NEED FOR FLY-TOX.

The Panama Canal Was Impossible Until
Mosquitoes Were Killed.
Enough MOSQUITOES to infest a whole
neighborhood can breed in one ordinary tin
can Mosquitoes spread disease. They plust
be killed Health authorities advocate Fly
Tox Fly-Tox is the scientific insecticlde de-
veloped at Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-
search by Rex Fellowship. Insist on Fly
Tox. 1t is safe. stainless. fragrant. sure
Simple instructions on each bottle tblue
LABEL for killing ALL household insects.
Easy IN Use acknowledgements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Test Your knowledge Washington and Nearby Region,
Maryland and Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.


8
other?
Rappahannock
tmes?
a
and Civil
a
on page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

TO the room It adioins. The whole end
with book shelves and these shelves
have been continued around the walls
Of the nook.
The built-in benches are deeply
padded and so make completely COM
Portable place to read. The fireplace
Is interestingly designed and the
over mantel treatment has been kept
dignified without any stiffness.
Several nice little etchings are ju-
diciously hung on the walls of the
nook and add their BIZ of interest.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
HOME NOTES


An inglenook Is always coy and
delightful feature for any living room,
but this ono for some reason seems
unusually pleasing.
1t In finely proportional In relation
of the room where Il Ii located Ia lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

An educational booklet on the total
eclipse Of the sun, June %, has been
issued for free distribution by a rail
way in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

both man and woman guests with her
refreshments. The fruit mixture was
for the women, but the rolls were for
the men.
A CHEEKY gelatin. we'll favored, was
the base into which big, dark Bling
cherries were put. She used fresh
ones, but canned cherries may be
chosen.
At serving time the mixture was un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Tiaal BID &C. Dbl Played By Xoxth

Salient Points of the Bidding.
Dealer opened with a bid of one
Club and successfully bid two, three
and four without hearing from his
partner. The minimums required for
and shown by such bidding are 4, 6,
and 10 tricks, respectively: or, in
other words, four tricks for the origi-
nal bid and two tricks more for each
rebid. While South's holding is at
best but 9-trick instead of a 10.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-09-02
IF A STATUE IS ERECTED FOR
GERONIMO, 1T SHOULD BE A
GALLONS, SAYS ARIZ PIONEER

Haskell at Bowie" said Mr.. Bernard.
''He was then considered nothing by
the other chiefs. He was, in fact, at
that time a squaw chief, which means
that he was left in camp during
raids to look after the squaws and
papooses. At the Bowie pow-wow were
Loco, Hoo and Washitone, three prin-
cipal chiefs of the Apaches. Geronimo
was not Chiricahua Indian. He came
from the Arm Springs district near
Fort Stanton, and his mother was a
Mexican. And he wasn't thought any
thing of in Mexico, either. The In
dams called him Tiger" because of
his cruelty. When he left Fort Apache
in '84 it was after the deaths of Hoo
and Loco, whose widows were still in
Apache when went there in sc. They
thought nothing of Geronimo and would
not help him, for the reason that he
was not a Chiricahua but a renegade
from the Mescalleros. A monument
to this murderer of white women anc
children would be an affront to the
whole people of Arizona. If Stevens
is his grandson his grandmother, of
course, was one OF Geronino's three
wives, for he had three when he left
Fort Apahce."