davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
BEAUTY CHATS
Holding on to Beauty.

The women who lose their looks are
the ones who don't really care about
them. For it's human nature TO
worry a little bit about the things one
does care for, and the woman who does
not worry after she's 80 as 10 whether
or not she's losing her prettiness. or
her youth, simply does not care. Ger
tainly no one could be silly enough
to believe that beauty grows Win age
and without a little help.
Beauty can grow with age and It
should. If you go through the years
and add intelligence and experience
to all your other attractions you are
bound to become more beautiful
Only you must also preserve the at
fractions of your youth-your nice
features, your clear skin. your thick
hair, your slim and youthful figure.
You should lose little with age but
gain much.
Many readers write me that having
children has spoiled their figures. 1t
needn't. I'll admit that it isn't easy
TO have a large family of children
without the figure getting thick and
settled. but 1t is quite possible to go
on looking like slim young girl, and
you can do so. / know a mother of
six (which is a very large family these
days. who did IL.
AS far as childbirth goes, you must
wear a corset for a time after the
child is born, and gradually discard
1t. Exercise every day to make the
abdominal. waist and back muscles
strong, wearing the corset every other
day, then once week. finally going
without 1t. A lot depends on the way
the figure is bandaged during the first
few weeks, and whether you take ex-
ercises in bed and how you care for
yourself when you get up.
1t Is even possible to keep the skin
smooth. For six months before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
Chicken Terrapin.

This is a good and delicious way
Of serving leftover boiled or roasted
chicken: Cut the chicken into small
pieces, removing the bones and skin.
Put the meat in saucepan and to
a scant pint of meat add a gill of
cream or chicken broth and simmer
for a few minutes over the fire.
Cream together two teaspoonfulS of
butter and a scant teaspoonful of
-four, moisten with little milk, add
to the chicken, season highly with
salt and paprika, then simmer until
thick. Chop fine two hard boiled
eggs, stir into the chicken mixture.
then remove from the fire at once.
Put into a baking dish, cover with
buttered crumbs, brown in a quick
oven and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
Watercress Sandwiches.

Aince in chopping bowl bunch
of crisp fresh watercress that has
been carefully dried from all moisture,
and blend with creamy cottage cheese
that has been seasoned with salt and
pepper, cut into very thin slices
a loaf of wheat bread. and butter
lightly with softened butter. Then
spread with thin layer of the cheese
mixture. and after removing the
crust, roll over and over into small,
compact rolls. Wrap Immediately in
paraffin paper so that they will retain
their form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

baby comes the skin should be rubbed
occasionally with olive oil, the last
month with oil and even heavy
lanoline cream. which makes the skin
so flexible it will shrink back again
without much trouble.
NJ. T.. Lavender should be be
coming color unless you are very pale.
Satin shoes are a good choice for
evenings when YOU are not going 10
wear a dressy dinner gown.
The full sleeves you mention will
not make you appear stouter il they
are of soft. sheer material and long
enough to droop at the back of the
wrists.
Mrs. l.. Airs. H. P.--You will
derive plenty of help from the hair
tonic even If the alcohol is 20 instead
OF % per cent.
Carbon detergent is antiseptic and
odorless; the sulphur in the formula
helps some, but the tonic will be more
effective If all the ingredients are in
IL as directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
CHAPTER ".
Sailing.

Sally's eyes were like stars.
How thrilling beyond words to fol.
low Myra' IS straight, slim back down
TO the stateroom they were to share,
Tom and Bill following. So much eX-
element one had to push ones way
through the crowds. And every one
seemed so happy. She was happy, of
course, and yet it did seem strange to
he leaving Tom. She mustn't think of
it. She and Tom had decided that she
must think of nothing but getting the
best out of her trip. That was the
most important thing. And yet she.
was virtually tearing herself away.
Marjorie had chung to her and Sally
had cried. 1t was her first separation
from Marjorie. OF course. she was
leaving her with Toms mother.
Everything would be all right.
What an adorable stateroom, Two
narrow, white beds opposite each other
and everything so compact. Plenty of
room in the two small wardrobes to
hang their clothes. 1t was thrilling.
And then Myra was speaking to her,
pulling her around TO introduce her TO
people. What a crowd to see Myra
off! And such flowers! The steward
kept appearing with vases. but he
couldn't keep up with the people who
kept arriving. How popular Myra
was!
OF course, she lived right in the city
and it was easy for people to come to
the ship. Sally hoped that none of
her own friends would come. When
ever Myra and Bill came to dinner in
Center Valley she didn't invite people
She was always afraid Of Myra's sharp
tongue. Myra always said exactly
what she thought of every one. and It
was SO hard to please her. But, OF
course. it was gorgeous having her.
Just the pleasure of seeing her arrive
meant everything to Sally.
The small stateroom was full 10
overflowing, and Sally found herself
enjoying it. Toasts We're drunk; every
one was very gay, including herself.
She found il easy to talk to people.
Tom, too, seemed TO be feeling very
gay. And then the Wallaces arrived.
Sally Immediately felt sense of re-
sponsibility.
She had s;ckening sensation that
they would never mix with Myra
friends. She wished they hadn't come.
And yet Gladys Wallace had always
been a good friend in Center Valley
She was ashamed of her feeling.
No one seemed to notice very much.
They We're all much too excited. And
yet Sally had a feeling that Myra was
annoyed. She probably felt that
Gladys and Dick were provincial
That was a word she used very often
Well, they were. 1t was quite true
With Myra's standards II would be
impossible TO accept them. Sally
didn't know just what it was that they
lacked, unless II was that brilliance
that all Afyra's friends seemed to pos
sess in abundance. They always
seemed to know just exactly what TO
do. And they did so many clever
things without any effort@ 1t was
really gorgeous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
Apple Compete.

Wash. pare. quarter and core eight
sour apples. Make a strip by boiling
one cupfM of water with one cupful
Of sugar few minutes I'm a small,
deep saucepan. A bit OF lemon rind
or cinnamon may he cooked in the
sirup If desired. Add as many pieces
of apple as the strip viii cover and
cook until tender but not broken.
Remove them and add others until all
are cooked. Place the apples in a
serving dish and pour the strip
around them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why a Contract Before Marriage Would Save
Many an Unjust Divorce-Will Extravagant
Girl Who Borrows Make Good Wife?

DEAR MISS DIX: not
himself his business but marital disaster frequently takes
all ambition from think the woman has quite as u0
more ss %G fuss r Sssf s4'
n se eslf e "Nsn S's leaves "eF "uS"'
hat, s.s Yn sss
Psf very S@s
a. tn. ~ s9S nSss11s ;
s e ds.s ss sS a2 p aa night @
hspR wom h h s S te
The ssasar h sse ay s '1
i'm Of
Msas sss Sa %
iainess who has done him such cruel wrong
husband the e and % tsss
n sh MSo n dax' eas
IT. ssa C n ns The
sue. , s VT; sH % @ @ ss :
FOUND ss she the h sas ssa q
Ess :ss s$;% s:;: @ ]
r s he had nss a FSa9
good havior
and @ wsrs s sa ss %
@ 81, tn collect fortune AR Ss s w
entitled f ehs aa fyss %
girl 3d. She is
~
s s sa s she debt a an 'FPs fs %
e aS S men %
this girl? T. A. NJ
could make unfortunate choice
thanh with she Is
life a nose 20
anxious ahead
No matter much ne makes
demands the golden that unlocks
he
all the who
CRATER She holds
woma she them
honestly nnocenty
habiualy
menel ON back honestly
DOROTHY
vocabulary
II fear that English
Talso hayet for
memorize
with delicate artistry that brings
in their meaning
with
assembling vocabulary
3O0 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

Skin and wash the lamb kidneys.
Dry them thoroughly, dip them IN
beaten eggs, and roll,in bread crumbs
then fry in a little butter or lard.
Lay two of them on each piece OF
toast and put in the center of each
kidney quarter of teaspoonful OF
slightly chopped parsley and a little
English mustard thinned with water
Pour three to four tablespoonfuls OF
soup stock into flying pan where the
kidneys have fried. and pour all over
the kidneys on toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

of a frozen cream cheese salad, which
is combined as follows: Skin and seed
three-quarters cup Malaga grapes. Cut
three.quarters cup canned pineapple
In small pieces, drain. Mash 'wo table
spoons cream cheese. add one-quar.
ter cup stifY mayonnaise and one half
cup heavy cream which has been
beaten stiff. Add one-eighth teaspoon
salt and one tablespoon lemon juice.
Pack In small mold. Set In equal parts
ice and salt for two hours. Unmold
and serve slices on lettuce.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
! No scrubbing-no boiling-clothes last longer

WHO wouldn't love a method so
w quick, so simple, SO safe! Does
away once and for all with the old
fashionedwashday habits. Nowashboard.
No bar soaps, chips or powders. No hard
rubbing or boiling!
You just soak and rinse. That's all!
Clothes are actually soaked whittier and
brighter than you could scrub them.
A new kind of sudS!
Rinse is the reason! Rinse suds are so
extraordinary. Thick and creamy even
in the hardest water. So rich that dirt
and stains are eased out by themselves.
No scrubbing to wear clothes thin
or to age and ruin your hands. Ever. the
most soiled parts become snowy white
with a gentle rub or rwo between the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

Myra Wdrren and Sally Bates, tico
sisters of 1ridely different temperd-
ments, decide to take q long trip. Tom
Bates hates to gire APP Sally, but
tUGntS her to hare the experience.
MUTd WGrren doesn't care rery mach
ichdt her husband thinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

fingers. No boiling to waste fuel; Rinse
whitens and cleanses without boiling
sterilizes, too!
Millions use it every washday
Millions of women will use nothing
but Rinse, the graduated soap. on wash
day. For it always gets the clothes whiter
land saves hours of extra work.
And Rinse is contains nothing to
harm your finest cottcns or linens.
Economical, too. It's all you need.
Try 1t next washday and you'll never go
back TO the old, outworn methods!
Get Rinse from your grocer today.
For economy and best results, follow
the easy directions on the package. j
Guaranteed BY the makers of Lux-Leper Bros Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
NANCY PAGE
Discovers a Delicious
Salad Recipe
By FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

AS Nancy stepped into the grocery
she saw that a salad demonstration
was going on. The delft demonstra-
tor extracted the juice Of l lemon.
she put half of it, one egg yolk, one
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon dry mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

for Is cts!

Those delicate, true tints the fabric
had when newt You can do such tint
ing if you use real dye. Soft, but
perfect shades for all your under
things, stockings, etc.
: And don't stop with tintingl You
can Diamond dye dresses, even your
old suit. The true tones in Diamond
dyes make home dyeing just as per-
feet as any professional could do.
Any material, any color-right over
the old. Diamond dye your drapes
and curtains, too. So easy. it's fun
and how economical!
FREE: Your druggist will .oire ron the
Diamond Dye Cyclopedia valuable eugges-
lions and easy directions, with piece-goods
samples Of color or big ILLUSTRATED e92h
DYES Dent. NJ. RurlingtOn. Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
Kidneys Saute.

CONTINUED in tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10


assembling
that
In conversations DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

told Mary Anderson thu
flexible vocabulary to menorize verse OF
found that help Poets make
them with delicate artistry that bring
every fines in their meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

Like magic in washers!
The makers of3o leading washing
machines recommend Rinse for
whittier, brighter wash, and for
safety. TrYit-andyoull see why.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
GAS KILLS GRAPES,
 S3,0OO SUIT RESULTS
Vineyard Owner Seeks Damages
 From Brick Yard Operators

An action for $3,00O damages and an order restraining and enjoining the defendant from using crude fuel oil containing sulphur in the process of burning, baking and making brick. has been brought by John and Louise Fracasso of New Britain against the Stiles & Reynolds Brick Co.,. Inc, of North Haven. the all.- Gation being that the plaintiffs property on South street. this city, has been damaged and the yield of grapes from the vineyard on the property greatly decreased.
 The plaintiffs set forth that their property has been used as a vine
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

] Tessie Connors, Mrs. Rooney's maid Alice Rratton; Yennie, Ruth Gian-
 netdno: Nancy, Eileen Murray. | Director. John F. Callahan; Stage ! manager. John J. Riley.
 Miss Loretta King, who plays the part of Nora Shea, has appeared in the P. & r. Corbin Minstrels and the Lions Frolic. She was also a mem Der of the octette which rendered several numbers at the last St. Patrick's entertainment given by St. Joseph's parish. As Nora Shea, she has strong part, calling for q DOT trayal of the emotions peculiar to the fair sex
 Clarence kenney, who plays the part Of Fred Grady. has taken part III many amateur productions in this city. While q student at St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford, he played in the White Way" produced by that institution. The part is an excellent one, and Mir. kenney's role as a fe- male lmpersonator is acquitted in creditable manner.
 The following committees are In
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

yard. with the exception of . small part Of it which has been used for building lot. and annually 1900 grape vines have been planted. The value of the land. exclusive of the
 building lot, is $4,00o. and in build ing. planting. maintaining, cultivat- ing and operating the vineyard. the sum of $500 has been spent as fol- lows: Planting. $500: fertilizer. one and one-half tons, $135: 25 loads manure. 352: 5e bags of wood ashes, &5e: 800 cedar posts. $330; 32.OO0 feet of galvanized wire No. 10 at eight cents . pound. Tn addition. N.oOo has been spent for labor.
 The annual average yield of grapes amounts to i've tons.
 The defendant company in the op- eration of the brick plant near the plaintiffs property uses a crude fuel oil containing sulphur in the quan- tity of 0.S3 by chemical analysis. and the oil throws ofk smoke con- taining sulphur gas. In May. 1927. and on August 2s. 1927. according to the allegation. smoke containing gas was blown from the company's kiln over and on the grape vines in the vineyard when the plants were covered with dew and moisture, with the result that the sulphur in the smoke united with the moisture on the grape leaves and formed sul- phuric acid, burning the foliage and the fruit to fall to the ground besides injuring the general vigor of the vines.
 The use Of crude fuel oil Is wrongful and a nuisance. it is al legged. and the plaintiffs property has been depreciated in value be- cause Of 1t. while the yield of the vineyard for the present year has been reduced to not more than half l ton.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale issued he writ, which was served by 8 North Haven officer.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
EIGHT LIVES LOST, 1S
 INJURED IN HOTEL FIRE
Five Different Investigations Into Blaze Which Trapped Many
 on Third Floor Sunday.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1T JP - Five different investigations of the fire that swept through the second and third floors of the three floor Gray stone apartment hotel early Sunday morning. causing the deaths of eight persons. were under way to- day. Twelve persons were injured, most of them from jumping from upper story windows.
 Chief Of Police Claude NJ. Morley declared the structure was tin der box" w. A. Osborn, city build ing commissioner, advanced the theory that the fire may have been of incendiary origin.
 X list of dead follows:
 Mrs. Erna Busselle, fl.
 Miss Elizabeth Bussellc, IT.
 Miss Stella Jimberling.
 Miss Rawlins, visiting the Bus. selles.
 Mrs. Jesse P. Campbell, 3S.
 Miss Alice Furr, 4S.
 Roy Zimmerman, 3S.
 Miss Clara Allen, 54.
 The fire entailed damage amount ing to only &6,oOo to 5000 as esti- mated by Chief Hutsell. All of the dead were found in the second and third floor corridors, where most of the fire damage was done. It was believed that the victims were overcome by smoke in attempting 70 reach exits, and then were burned to death.
 The fire started at the foot of the elevator shaft and ate its way to he upper floors Forty-two men and women were taken from the upper tory windows by fremen, all es- ape being cut off along the corri- lors. A dozen or more jumped from he windows.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
"THE HARVESTER

The Lyceum theatcr again can
 boast of having the greatest show!
 "The Harvester" the main attrac- ton and "The College Hero" played to two capacity houses last night. There arc very few people who have to be told who Gene Stratton Porter, the famous novelist was. Her great est wish has come true-and that wish was to screen the picture The Harvester at her Indiana home. The Harvester" isl g remarkable picture-is most truly expressive of the ideas of it's author and Is said 10 set a record in this respect which has never before been approached in screen annals. "The College Hero" with an all star cast such as Bobby Agnew, Pauline Garon, Rex Lease, Charley Paddock and Ben Turpin, who owns those fascinating eyes that will fascinate you. This Wednesday night is Blanket Night" when many beautiful blankets will be given.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
"BEN HIRn AT CAPITOL

1 The long awaited Metro -Goldwyn- 1 Mayer screen version of Ben Hur."
 which has been three years in the making, recalls some of the hstori-
 cal and interesting facts about this | immortal story by General Lew Wal lace. The photoplay version of this dramatic success of a thousand pre- mieres is now playing at the Capi- tol theater all this week.
 With Novarro and Bushman, May McAvoy and Carmel Myers shared the honors of the love story, while Claire Mcdowell sounded depths of tenderness as the widowed Princess
 of Hur. Others who specially dis
 tinguished themselves were Mitchell Lewis as a fine Sheik 1lderim, Frank Currier as commanding Arrius.
 Nigel de Brulier as a splendid Si- monides and Kathleen Key as a most winsome Tirzah. The opening pie lures of the Nativity elicited gasps Of awe and admiration, so revercntly and yet in such lovely scenes did the Star of Bethlehem, the visit of the Wise Men. and the adoration of the Shepherds, come upon the spectator. Here Betty Bronson revealed her self as a. Madonna rivaling a master piece of Raphael or Rubens.
 There are four continuous show ings daily with the feature appear ing at 9:30, 4:3o. 7:05 and 9:2o.
 The school children's show Is at 4:30 for l , cents.
 LoGes arc reserved evenings and are now on sale at the box office. orders being invited. Be- next Sunday the Capitol of- ferts Laff Week. Watch for an- about it.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
AT THE STRAND

The grand anniversary program
 opens today at the Strand theater with q mammoth seven act program of vaudeville and Marion Davies in
 The Fair Coed" on the screen In order to accommodate as many as possible, performances today and all this week will be continuous. Those who are planning to attend the an- niversary shows are urged to go early and avoid the night rush. Per iormances will begin at 2:10. $40. S:1O. Three complete shows will be given daily with the vaudeville be- ing presented at 2:4o. 6. and $40. The seven act vaudeville bill will in- clude the celebrated author comed- ian. Jimmy Lucas, assisted by Ger aldine Gcrbert: Walter Clinton and "ulla Rooney and their comedy or chostra; Gates and Lee in their com- edy skit, "Stateroom 19": the Three Original Blanks: Jones and Jones, the famous 'Levee Types; Lanoff Sisters & Co.,. in "The Spirit of Dance; Doris Roche, tho diminutive comedienne. The feature film is The Fair Coed"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
NEWING7ON TO GET S5,250 FOR HIGHWAY
State Allowance for Road Re-
 pairs Cut From S7,M0

Awington. Nov. ll-F1rst Select man James c. Gilbert received a mo- tice Saturday from the state high way department which stated that the town would receive a check from that department soon to cover half Of what the state will pay the town for paving Robbins avenue. The state will take over one-haif of the road now and the other half in July, 1928, when the town will re- ceive more money.
 The amount of the check will be s5.250. although the. town expected 5000. The notice explained that the total amount available for this purpose in the state was Si,ooo, 900. Requests from other towns similar to Newington have amounted to al, most s30o,000 more. This condition makes 1t necessary to give each town It's portion pro rata. The notice also states that the check will be for the same amount In July, 1928.
 Mir. Gilbert said that the commis- sioner will probably take up the matter of which half Of the road is to be taken over by the state in the near future.
 Gas for New1ngton
 It was learned from First Select man Gilbert that Newington will be furnished with gas by the United Gas Improvement Co. of Philadel- phia. MT. Gilbert explained that he had talked with one or two Of the officials of the company and there is no doubt that Newington will be served by the company, he said.
 The mains are being laid through Main street and form part of the trunk line from New Haven through kensfngton and Berlin, 10 Hartford. A permit has been granted the com pany by the board of selectmen to do this work. Company officials also state that provision Is being made for connection with each house and side street. from the main line.
 Christmas Committee Named
 The Christmas committee of the ! school of the Newington Center Congregational church was appointed yesterday morning.. It { consists of Miss Sally Rowlcy, chair ! man, Miss Rosalie Bell and Miss ! Geraldine Hurd.
 Grange to Visit Rocky Hill
 Members Of the local Grange will i, go to Rocky Hill Wednesday eve- i ming. where they will furnish the entire program for that Grange.
 The annual election of officers will take place Tuesday evening, November p, at meeting Of the Grange to be held in the hall.
 Lectures at Center Church
 Alfred Atwood of the Intermoun- ain Institute gave an iE1strated ecture at Newington Center Con- sregational church last evening. It. vas the regular Sunday evening ervice.
 Church Societies to Meet
 A joint meeting of the Ladies' Aid society and the Missionary So- 'iety of the Newington Center Con t ,regational church will be held at he home of Mrs. Jesse L. Stebbins Wednesday afternoon. This is an- lual affair and the committee in ( harge announces that a speaker 1 las been obtained. n