davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-04
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Me and Lew Davis and Leroy
Shooster was standing around the
lam post tawking about diffrent sub
jecks, sutch as weather we would
rather be a living skeleton or q
tattoo man If we had to be some kind
Of a freek, and all of a suddin Lew
Davises mother came UP mad, saying
to Lew, l thawt l told you to come
home immeeditly with the stamps
and postal cards.
] dident get them yet, Lew sed, and
she sed, Then you go and get them
this instant and come home the next
instant, and then I'm going to give
you good whipping.
And she went back home still mad
and me and Leroy started to Wawk
around to the drug store with Lew
me saying, Is she reely going to give
you a whipping, Lew?
Sure she is, Ill leeve you come
around with me and see her do 1t
for cent. Lew sed
Him always trying to think OF
some way to make some money, and
/ sed, G, all rite, It's werth a cent.
Its reely werth 2 cents. Lew sed
and I sed. Like Heck it Is, and he sed
Sure 1t is, my mothers some wiper
but I sed cent SO Ill stick to 1t.
how about you, Leroy?
haven't got a cent, Leroy Shooster
sed. and Lew said, It's a cent cash
and cents credit, If you wunt to
come you can owe me 2 cents.
All rite. that's a go, Leroy sed. And
Lew got the stamps and postal cards
and we went home with him and his
mother was on the frunt steps wait
ing, and we all started to go pass her
in the house and she sed, Watts all
this percession?
Their coming in to see me get wip-
ped, Lew sed. and she sed, Their 60
ing rite home ware they came from
eer themselfs.
Then hay, give me my cent back, I
sed.
Wich Lew did, proving some biz.
misses fale before they hardly get
Started
Evening star., 1927-03-04
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

therefore 1t seems pity to have to
get up and begin q useless routine.
By the end of the rundown you'll
be able to do your job better and
your mind win be clear and youli
really want to get to work.
Baths are healthy and necessary,
of course. but there is no more reason
for "a bath to be duh, obligatory busi-
ness. than for a bathroom TO Be q
hideoEs, shiny room full OF deatfly
white tiling. Baths should be stimu-
lating. cleanse your mind as well an
your skin. make you feel well and
active--shower baths do that, salt
baths do 1t. certain medicinal herb
baths do II.
Neither need a bathroom be color.
less and ugly. Shower curtains Of ooi-
ored rubbered silk or cretonne can be
bought now and add to the cheerful.
ness of your morning shower.
Evening star., 1927-03-04

Nervousness, sick headaches,
insomnia are often the direct re-
suit Of constipation. Indeed, this
terrible curse wrecks strength and
health-and causes more than forty
serious diseases. Yet it can be re-
lieved-easily, promptly, perma-
nently, It can be prevented!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to give relief.
Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN
because It 10 1000 bran or "bulk."
It relieves constipation in natures
own way. Does a work no part
bran product can equal. Simply
eat two tahlespoonfuls daily-in
Evening star., 1927-03-04
Sweet Cabbage.

Cut a cabbage fine. Put a large
piece Of lard in the pan, then a
chopped onion. Let 1t get a light
brown. Put the cabbage in the fat,
add salt, half cupful of sugar and
half a cupful of vinegar. Cover and
let it cook until all the liquid is
absorbed. Then add a handful of
-four and enough water to cover the
cabbage, let it cook and stir fire.
quently. When the cabbage Is ten
der and all the water is absorbed 1t
is ready to serve.
Evening star., 1927-03-04

her. We'd love to have her for
awhile" That evening 1t was decided
that Joan should stay with the Pages
for the rest Of the Winter.
"I'll get book on child care, and
I'll have DIR. Green come in every
week. Lois Ashton's sister 10 a
trained nurse; she can give us advice. +"
Yes, but think Of preparing the green
vegetable puree, the cod liver oil. the
orange juice" sighed the tired mother.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-04
Fig Paste.

Mince one pound OF dried figs through
a meat chopper, add a quart of warm
water. and let II simmer ON the back
or the stove for two hours, then re-
move and place in the refrigerator for
several hours before serving. When
ready to use, put in a glass dish and
pile high with marshmallows chopped
fine and mixed with whipped cream.
Garnish with whole walnut meats,
Evening star., 1927-03-04

Family and personal budgets are
essential to knowledge of how
money goes out and what money
comes in. There are families that
know to q penny exactly what is
spent, what income is theirs and also
for what each penny goes. There are
other families that know what their
expenses are, but cannot reckon on
any specific income. Then there are
still other families that know just
what their incomes are, but have not
the faintest notion for what they
went.
Those who keep account with ex-
Evening star., 1927-03-04
Good Pudding.

Break one pound of shelled English
walnuts fine and cut nine ounces of
dates in small pieces. Add II ounces
OF powdered sugar mixed with three
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder and the
whites Of five eggs last. Bake in q
moderate oven for about 30 minutes.
Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1927-03-04
0ne-Egg Cake.

Cream one and one-half cupfuls O,
sugar with one-half a cupful of but
ter, add one egg, beat we'll, then add
one pint Of sweet milk. two pints OF
-four. two teaspoonfuls OF bakine
powder, and flavor to taste. Bake
two layers in moderate oven. Ado
filing If desired.
Evening star., 1927-03-04
NANCY PACE
Joan Comes for a Stay
at Aunt Nancy's

AS Nancy's sister stepped Off the
train. she looked tired and worried.
Joan. "2 years old yesterday" as she
proudly told Aunt Nancy, was all
smiles and dimples. In the taxi Docia
told Nancy her tale OF woe.
She had had bad cold for months.
Evening star., 1927-03-04
This suit was a double

two years. This suit was a double
penalty.
But the court granted a Judgment
against Turner, stating:
Misdeeds may be both private and
public. For the same offense he may
be a debtor to the one he has wronged,
ana also wrongdoer against the pub
lie. Both actions are independent. The
State cannot prevent the wronged In
dividual from pursuing his private
remedy--the civil action: nor can the
individual prevent the State from pur-
suing its remedy--the criminal action. I"
Evening star., 1927-03-04

actness, both as to expenditures and
incomes, are apt to look with amaze
ment on those who are not SO care
full. Sometimes there is a grain of
pride in their competency and a
touch of pity for the lack of 1t in
others. While lauding the excellence
of keeping family accounts precisely,
there is something to be said for the
others who do not that mitigates any
pity or condescension of thought to-
ward them. Strange as it may sound
it is quite possible that in many in
stances this cannot be done! For
example, professional people never
can know with dkflnit just what
their incomes viii be. To a degree
this is true of all families that are
not living on salaries.
When Incomes Vary.
Where incomes are small and un-
certain, keeping accounts and max
ing budgets Is racking and ticklish
work, To cut down expenses and live
with extreme frugality, so that, how
ever little comes in, 1t can be made
to cover expenses is the portion OF
many q home maker and many a man
of the house, for it takes strict econ
omy on both Of their parts to accom-
Evening star., 1927-03-04
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Let Children Use Books.

One mother says:
Many excellent housekeepers con-
slider books and papers around the
house, or magazines on tables, real
signs of disorder. But they should
forget this idea for, the sake Of the
Evening star., 1927-03-04
CONSTIPATION MURDERS SLEEP
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings prompt
safe relief-guaranteed!

chronic cases, with: every meal.
You'll enjoy it!
ALL-BRAN is delicious with
milk or cream-and add fruits or
honey. Comes ready to eat. Mix
it, too, with other cereals. Use it
in cooking. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. Sold and served
everywhere. Recipes on package.
Evening star., 1927-03-04

The doctor advised rest, a complete
rest. He suggested an ocean trip. II
her husband could go, we'll and good.
But Joan was too active, too much Of
a care. for an overtired mother. She
must be left behind.
Nancy's eyes sparkled. "Why don't
you leave Joan with us? Peter adores
.aMr. sASsA
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
SCOUTING
 AS BUSINESS MOVE
James |. Knox Of Harvard Says It Has a Real Place in Game

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. [ P- Football scouting Is defended as ] time-saving device and sound business expedient by Harvard s chief scout James L. Knox.
 Both players and coaches are gathers by if, according 10 Knox, whose views are reported in tho current issue of the Harvard Ath- letic Association News.
 Harvard has declined to enter into non-scouting agreements with opponents and an editorial in the News, which is the official organ Of the association, puts the approval Of that body on the practice
 Those who criticize football scouting seem to overlook it's real place in the seasons work" Knox declared, If team is to play a schedule of eight games and no in formation is at hand in regard 10 the methods Of the various types of offense must be taught in order that q given team may meet it's opponent on q basis which will permit it to show the full scope of it's football knowledge.
 Careful analysis will show it (scouting) is simple and sound business eXpedi.nt and, in reality, is side issue which does not merit all the hue and cry raised about it.
 "The players do not spend a fifth Of the time on the result of the scouts work that they do in the rubbing room or shower baths. But 1 have never heard of anyone call ing for abolition of those two fac tors Of a season."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
TITLE PROSPECT
Walk Miller, Manager of Tiger" Flowers. Announces Finding of Coming Champion

Chicago, Jan. [ LP-Walk Miller, manager Of Tiger Flowers and Young Stribling. says he has discovered a promising heavyweight boxing pros pect with worlds championship reach and feet"
 The young giant is Tampa negro longshireman named Roy Clark. He's 19 years old. and weighs 245 pounds. Clark wears ) l-2 shoes and his huge arms extended stretch ST 1-2 inches. Miller said he had never been able to get a pair of boxing gloves big enough to permit the fighter to close his fists. Due 10 his size, Clark has had but few matches. but has won them all by knockouts.
 Clark is being developed in train ing matches with Flowers and StriO- ling, preparatory 10 q challenge 10 some of the lesser heavyweight con- tenders.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
MYERS IS CONVICTED
Former President of Jockey Club Found Guilty of Violating Cam bling Laws.

Tampa, Fla. Jan. : Ps-The con- victioa of Harvey Myers. formerly president of the West Coast Jockey club, on charges Of violating the state gambling law, will not affect a meeting scheduled to open January l5. officials believe
 Leo Dandurand, one of the owners of Tampa Downs. said a hundred horses already had been sent here and that more than GOO are expected for the meeting. Myers of Coyington, Ky. announced he would appeal from the verdict that makes him li- able to Imprisonment for a year and fine of $500 on each of two counts, II. G. Brobeck. former manager of the track. and 3S other former off cials face charges similar to those Of which Myers was convicted.
 The charges were due to opera ton of Pari- Mutuel machines at Tampa Downs last winter.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
MORGAN YS. MCGRAW
Junior Lightweight Champion Meets Detroit Lightweight in Madison Square Garden.

New York, Jan. Pl-Tod Nor gan of Seattle, holder of the junior lightweight fiistic title. returns to Tex Richards Madison Square Gar den arena tonight to test his punch ing prowess on a lightweight. His opponent in feature t0-round match will be Phil McGraw of De- troit.
 Morgan's opposition in his own di- vision has dwindled rapidly in the last three months, the coast fighter having defeated Joe Click, Johnny Dundee and Carl Duane. all Gotham contenders in successive fights.
 McGraw, an aggressive, fast-hit- ting lightweight, is looked upon as the most dangerous foe Morgan has met here since he mounted the throne, but his crown will not be at stake. He will fight the Detroit box CT at catch weights.
 In the semi-final 10-round light weight fray, Harry Cook of Buffalo will hook up with Billy White of Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS MAY
 MAKE ONE ORGANIZATION
Fusion of Two Bodies Is Predicted As Two-Day Annual Conven-
 ton Starts.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. tPl-Fusion and the Green Section. a separate organization, was predicted today as leading golf authorities gathered for the associations two-day annual convention.
 The re- organization plans were designed primarily to increase the T.. s. G. A. active membership from 33S to 1900 clubs. Action on the proposed merger will not be taken until late tomorrow, when the gov erning body meets.
 The Green Section, opening its session today, conducts experiment. al and research work in connection with the growing of turf grasses and the maintenance of courses. Accord ing to the executive committee of the association, the Green Sections work has increased so much in re- cent years that the projected anal gamation has become a financial necessity.
 Abolition of all allied member ships and in it's stead a single mem- bership fee of s30 annually. includ- ing Green Section service, is favored by the executive committee. The l.. s. G. A. now has 546 allied mom- Der clubs, paying s1o dues annual ly, besides the active membership. They have no vote in the meetings. Many non-affiliated clubs also re- ceive the Green Section service by paying s2o per year. The parent body will endeavor to consolidate all three classes into one membership through control of the Green Sec tiOn
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Rare Fist Battles
 Of the Prize Ring

Copyright, 1926, NEA SerVlce, lncJ
 Hes broken one of poor John- nys ribs-sI see it sticking through his jersey!"
 Can you imagine how it felt 10 have a big, dynamite-punching fel- low paste you with terrific force right over your short ribs, hear someone yell the above cry of alarm imagine your side has been blown away and then reach down with your glove and FEEL the protu- berance!
 I was ready to drop from sheer fright when this incident occurred in my memorable fight at the Ever green Cemetery at dawn one Sun day with Jake Narchcr. who used to work at the same copper shop with Jack Dempsey, and who chal- langed me to my tirSt secret fight.
 That day I had forgotten l had two plasters on my back over my kidneys. Karcher damned me with couple of stiff body punches. One of the plasters loosened at the cor Her anu lUllti up llNt tt fttlis
 was sure relieved after that round to find his terrific poke to the ribs had busted only the kid ney plaster instead of bone.
 We battled on and on and ] began to cut his face numerically. We were using kid gloves and with kid gloves you can sure clench your fist tighter than bare knuckles and deliver q killing blow. In the seventeenth round 1 smashed him one on the chin and he sank like a rock.
 Well, sir. the funniest thing hap pened after the fight. Everyone left in the customary threes and Iours and finally only karcher and myself were there. We walked out to- gether and Karchcr's face was mess. He looked as if he'd been run over by a steam roller.
 We walked up to a car. The conductor took one look at karcher and wouldn't let him on.
 "You'll say you've been hit by train and try to collect damages get off" He shouted at poor karch- CT.
 I fought in a number of amateur tournaments after this and later be- came acquainted with nice young chap named Arthur Brisbane. who was writing space on the Sun. He attended quite a few of my shows.
 T u-orlSad my way m tO the finals for the amateur lightweight title and met and walloped Bill Ellingsworth for the crown. Then I followed Jack Dempsey's advice and quit the amateurs.
 Editors Note-In the next chap ter McAuliffe gives you the authen-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
NEW CUP THREAT
Germany is Rcin~tatcd as q M"mhCr of international Lawn Tennis As sOc.atiOn.

New York. Jan. tP'-The rein statement Of Germany as q member of the International Lawn Tennis as soCiation after an absence of l3 years holds forth promise Of new and formidable Davis cup threat. Germany's good standing dates from January l, so that the TCutons will b. able to challenge for the historic team trophy for the first time since 1914.
 The tcutonic tennis threat is of immediate concern 10 France. which has dominated European tennis for the past few years, reaching the Davis cup challenge round twice in a row and now being regarded as capable Of upsetting Americas long supremacy next summer.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
HOGAN 10 APPEAR
 ON AMATEUR CARD
Continued from preceding page)

11S pounds, Adolph D'Onofrio of Hartford and Joe Cote of New Brit ain.
 1f0 pounds, John Dehm of New Britain and Frank Broderick of Southington.
 17o pounds, Eddie Mahoney of Hartford and Bill Williams of New Haven.
 135 pounds. Jim Martin Of Terry vile and Mike Magelis of Hartford.
 1i5 pounds, Charles Mercy of Hartford and Walter Gorham Of Meriden.
 Severa! other entries have been received and two or more bouts will he on the card. Among those seek ing matches are Pancho Villa. Charles Romano and Abe Bodine, Several Southtngton boys will also be seen in action tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
NEHHi,M OF JOIN 1.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. ,.---l-oWelI Thomas. who played fullback for the Central High football team here that finished the season undefeated, is q nephew of John L. Sullivan. former champion boxer.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

1927 has been completed with the signing recently of Colorado Uni- versity. Notre Dame heads an im- pressive list of 10 games. The Notre Dame game will be held in Chicago, December 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
HAkOAH TO TOUR AGAIN

New York, Jan. Word has been received here that the Hakoah soccer team has completed arrange ments for another soccer tour of the United States. The tour will be under the auspices of the Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

tic story of how the original Jack Dempsey went into the middle weight class and handed over the worlds lightweight title to his pal McAuliffe, and how McAuliffe de- tended it and retired undefeated.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Soccer club and will be held next spring. The soccer team is all- Jewish.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Beginning last night. the Ranger \. C. starts off new season with hopes bright for the future. Al Seifels. one of the most prominent members of the club. was installed as president last night and he an- nounced that the club would have q busy program of social and sport activities during the year of 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
BROOKS AT BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington, H.. Jan. 7.-Clar- once Brooks, veteran catcher, has been signed as manager of the Bloomington team in the Three-I league.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
TROJaNS COMPLETE CARD

Los Angeles, Jan. 7.-Southern California's football schedule for
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Manager Clarence Lanpher is thinking about bringing the Celtfcs 70 this city some time this season. The New York team holds the na- ional basketball championship and probably would be a great drawing ard.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
First Lutheran
ROGERS ALLEYS

494 495 495-l4S5 Red Army (ForfeiD
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Editors Note-In the next chap ter McAuliffe gives you the authen-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

This will be Tilden's first appear ance since he decided to quit the stage and devote his entire time to tennis. He plans a campaign to win back his laurels lost to the French tennis stars in the national tournament last year and tomorrow will be his first move in that direc tion
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

The National Guards start drive tomorrow night to wipe out two defeats suffered so far this sea son when they meet the Plainfield town team at the state armory. The Plainfielders are an aggregation of stars that will make any team step and the Guards will be pushed to the limit to win.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

With the Meriden Endees coming hero Wednesday night of next week this will be the second clash for the Guards with a team that has beaten them this year. The fans of this city want to see the local team win these two games. especially the game next Wednesday night and for this reason. record crowds are ex- pected out to see the games.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Paul Terzo, the Killer from Hartford who was knocked out in short order by Ray Hall in a recent fight in this city. states that he Is not backing out of another meeting with Hall. He displays an injured hand to prove his contention that he is not just right for a hard go, but he promises to go In against Hall either in the next fight or the one following.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Terzo, even though he was sent to the mat in 52 seconds in his last meeting with Hall is confident that he can beat the Hartford knockout king. For this reason, he wants to back In the ring with Hall again and he will fight different fight the next time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Those who saw the last bout. will | remember that Terzo had Hall | groggy shortly after the fight began | but Halls left to the jaw stopped | Tcrzo up short Terzo feels that he | was out of condition due to a hard | cold the last time but he will be as
 right as possible the next time. !!
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

The Fitton A. c. is scheduled to play the Guards at the state armory a week from Wednesday night and this will give the fans an opportun- ity Of seeing one of the very best teams in the country in action.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

His opponent will be pr. Hans kleimchroth. German champion, upon whom Germany pins her hopes Of regaining a lost place in the ten his world. Tilden will also speak tomorrow night at the meeting of the Southern New England Tennis association at the Hartford club.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

A large number of the members Of the New Britain Tennis club will see William Tilden, former national tennis champion, in action tomor row afternoon in Hartford. He will swing into action on the floor Of the state armOrN.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Tn the meantime. one of the best

Tn the meantime, one of the best card of fights to be shown in this city will be presented tonight and no little interest is being shown in man and Joe Zotter. This fight was never finished in the last tour nament and the boys will resume their little quarrel tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

On the card for the fights tonight appears the name of John Dehm of this city. Louis Dehm who appear ed in a recent fight in a tournament called into the office this morning 10 state that the Dehm referred to is not he because he has made no application to fight in this weeks tourney. He stated that he is not in condition for a bout just now.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Spea king of Sports

Followers of the amateur fight game in this city will have an op- portunity of seeing some of the best simon-pure talent int he state in action tonight at the state armory on Arch street. Heading the list Of fighters is Hogan of Terryville, called the 'Terryville Terror" The officials of the Mohawk A. c. have been after Hogan to appear in this city and only succeeded in getting him to file an entry for this fight.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07

Several other matches featuring A. H. Chapin of Springfield and many others will be played in con- junction with the appearance of Big Bill"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
FRATERNITY ALLEYS
 IHIro A-rX,.,
((Forteit)

3S5 37i 3l8-ll37 German Baptist