davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
IF YOUTH BUT KNEW
BY ARTHUR CAPPER,
United states Senator

The field of opportunity for the
man or woman whose hands are
skilled is greater now than ever be
fore. 1t will continue to increase
with the growth of population and
with the needs to be satisfied. not
only in the workshop but on the farm
as well.
Any one who makes an effort to
recall who was the richest man n
hundred years ago. or the name of
a single man of immense wealth liv-
ing five hundred years ago, will in
stantly realize how trivial a prize
is great wealth. | have never known
1t to bring any great. or real, or
lasting happiness to any one. This
does not mean, of course. that all
wealthy people are unhappy, but the
fast is, as any one will tell you who
has accumulated a fortune, that the
possession of money or property is
as nothing compared with the pleasure
derived from having created some
tangible thing for the service of other
men or some fundamentally excer-
cising an influence for good.
Without accommodating some little
store of money or property, however,
it is difficult If not impossible to
attain what most people desire
security, independence and influence.
The lack of even a little capital cuts
OF opportunity to engage in business
on your own account; the possession
of it is a lever with which you may
move mountains. Thrift in itself is
not a virtue, but it is for most of us
the only means of making any sub
stantial progress in life. The lack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN,

have improved on them at the present
day. Jobs Trouble" has a pattern
made OF hexagonal blocks, like a
honeycomb. 1t is suggested that 1t
was so named because 1t took Joblike
patience to make it,
Southern mountain women still
make quilts in the way our forebears
did, and il you are fortunate you may
be able to pick up one of these quilts.
They are bargains at any price, be-
cause they are produced only with the
most laborious and painstaking effort.
The materials of the old-fashioned
quilts were beautiful and often bril-
liant, but today we have a greater
variety Of fabrics being woven, and
our quilts are Just as fine. Finer ma
Is no longer expensive, and chintzes
are reasonably priced. The result is
that you may buy an "old-fashioned''
quilt at price lower than that Of the
cost of the patches alone in Colonial
days.
Today most quilts aren't padded be-
cause central heating and brick and
concrete walls make mountains of
layers unnecessary When you buy
a quilt today you are buying warmth
certainly, but you wouldn't want The
excessive warmth of some old.
fashioned quilts. We will always have
use for the beauty, however, of the
old.fashioned quilt, and it almost
seems incredible that we can buy it
so inexpensively and with so small a
cost of effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Everyday Law Cases
Wan The Court Aid One JV~ooo
Doer Against AnotherP
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
By THE COUNSELOR.

Walter Henderson went into bust.
ness. INV JUST
lie made money--lots of il, But he
spent money-lots of il. The mora ho
made, the more he spent. And the
more he spent, the more his husineee
suffered. and when he realized his
situation it was too late. His craI;'
TORS were pressing him, and failure
seemed certain.
RAINING to save a $4,000 house
1 gu, OF the failure. he conveyed II To
LIlchard' Double, a close friend. to hold
IoT MIN until after the insolvency
Henderson left the city and returned
When things had quieted. His ain,
was to sell the $4,000 propprtv ana
go into business again.
lie went to Richard Double. CIV.
planned his plan and asked Douhla
TO sign a deed conveying the propertv
back to him.
But Double refused.
Henderson funled and threatened
but Double was adamnant. and
sneered at the threat of a suit against
him.
Henderson brought suit, setting o,,t
that the property was his and was
conveyed to Double only to hold for
Henderson until his return.
But the court refused to listen to
his plea, and reiterated the old legal
maxim.
He who comes into equity must
come with clean hands,
Copyright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

One of the commonest methods of
encouraging spoiled children and max
ing tyrants of them, is to attach un-
due importance to things which should
be accepted matter-of-factlN The low
ing mother who in the first aweSome
days of motherhood takes such pro-
prietary delight in her new possession
and cuddles and fondles it, making
ceremony of every act, soon finds the
wise infant shrieking for these at
tentions when they are uncomfortable
and inconvenient for the mother.
Mothers who make such a TODD over
a child's eating or non-eating. make it
possible for the child to use this as a
weapon for more attention. His fin
icky appetite becomes the most i'm
portant thing in the household. This
can only come about when the par
ent has allowed the child to think, as
one educator aptly puts it, that he
eats only because 1t pleases the par
ent.
The child whose tantrurns set the
household on it's ear will turn on tan
trums like faucet when he has found
that his emotions are of such power.
The adult who needs a. constant
round of pleasures in order to be hap
py at all is the direct outgrowth of the
child who has been coddled continu-
ously from infancy by over'indulgent
parents or relatives.
The chronic dyspeptic is the child
whose attention has been directed con-
stantly on every bite, and taught to
look upon each as possible menace to
his we'll being. Inevitably they be-
came so.
The mother must know what her
child should eat. Put it before him
without talk or an analysis of it's con-
tents so that the child may eat 1t, en-
JOY 1t and forget it, the only healthy
attitude toward food.
The child whose tantrums are not
discouraged by disregard of them may
outgrow the actual tantrums, but he
becomes the adult who uses his emo
lions to get his own way. She, for 1t
is almost always woman, becomes
blue and morose when the world
ceases to gaze at her with animated
attention; weeps because no one
loves" her. And almost always this
type of emotional adult, who has
never learned control, likewise goes TO
the seventh heaven Of bliss for the
slightest cause.
The education in the unimportance
of every day happenings comes in in
fancy. One eats and drinks, sleeps
and makes merry as q natural thing
One does not create a false halo Of
Importance about these natural events
and make it possible for the child to
use them as a rod over the parent
to gain undue attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

that quality has ruined many a life
which held bright prospects.
Young people of today are full OF
hope, OF ambition. OF buoyancy OF
spirit. AS time goes on they will
be disappointed in some of their aims
and ambitions. but if they will simply
recall, at such periods of their lives.
that practically every one who eventu-
ally aCcomplishes anything worth
while--whether a great general in
command of armies. an inventor. A
scientist in search OF the cure for a
disease. or the pioneer in agriculture
has failed not once but many times
before achieving what the world ap-
plauds and rewards, they will not let
failure daunt them. The only failure
that is dangerous or fatal is the fail
ure of courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Biscuit Tortoni.

Six macaroons, one quart vanilla
Ice cream, one-half cup walnut
meats. Pound the nuts and maca-
rooms to powder. Mix these in the
ice cream just after freezing. Pack
up in a mold and set away until
firm.
To prepare the vanilla ice cream
use one and one-half cups of milk,
ne-half pint of cream, one table
spoon of cornstarch. three table
spoons of sugar. three eggs, one-half
teaspoon of salt and two table
spoons of flavoring extract.
Mix the milk and cornstarch,
which has been rubbed smooth I'm
little cold water. Cook In a double
boiler for about 90 minutes and
strain. Have ready the eggs beaten
with the sugar and add these to the
first mixture. Have the cream
whipped and add this to the eggs
and sugar. stir I'm the flavoring and
salt and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Chocolate Icing.

Shave one and one-half squares
of bitter chocolate into fine pieces
and place In the top of a double
boiler with two and one-half table
spoonfuis of water and one table,
spoonful Of salad oil. Cook, stirring
until the ingredients are thoroughly
mixed. Add the well beaten yolk Of
one egg and a pinch of salt and cook
minute or two longer. still stirring
constantly. Remove the mixture
from the fire and add one-half a
teaspoonful of vanilla and one and
one-fourth cupfuls of powdered
sugar. Beat briskly until perfectly
smooth, and when partly cool
spread on the cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday. January %.

Astrologers read an unimportant
planetary government tomorrow, but
a benefic aspect dominates.
This should be a favorable rule for
advertising and publicity.
Writers this year are to enjoy great
profits and to attain unusual success,
for there will be much reading.
1t will be disappointing to seek EN-.
ployment under this sway, which indi.
Gates that small pay will be offered,
the seers aver.
Financial matters should receive
attention while this rule prevails, and
there should be new respect for the
results of careful saving.
The conjunction of Jupiter and
Uranus, July Is, is read as presaging
changes affecting many nations.
In the United States the people
should eliminate graft and corruption,
for the Nation is to become the great
helper OF a distraught world.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast OF quiet year In which
they ought to prosper.
Children born on that day probably
viii have eventual lives over which
they will retain control.
Copyright l027.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY X. f. DICKSON.
tCopyright. 1927

THURSDAY NIGHT.
Big hearted, that's me, even if /
have to be forced into it by my wife
sometimes.
was poking around the apartment
at dinner time because dinner was
late. and Hildah had gone to the store
to get some things which we were out
of, as usual, and l found some cheese
and sliced chicken and little pickles
and cake hidden away and | said,
my faVorite dishes. Are these part
OF dinner" and Joan said, You leave
those things alone. / got them for
Hilda when she entertains her sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

It is surprising how people from the
time they are little babies until they
are old and decrepit insist upon hav-
ing an audience. They crave atten-
ton, and if they do not succeed in get
ting it in one way they will in another.
So it is the wise mother who remem-
hers this instinct when training chill
dren. 1t must be quelled when it be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

20. Grain artificially terminated.
"a Ra.
20. Corrode.
%. Mature.
%. Once again
80. Member of an ancient Aryan
race.
81. The northern Jewish kingdom.
So. Meshwork.
SO. Ring that makes a joint water.
light.
81. Laud.
3s. Lubricate.
SO. An edible tuber.
a.. Luminary.
as. Rod.
46. Curved Molding.
4S. Goddess of discord.
40. Certain North American Indians
so. Girls name.
81. Watering place.
SO. a heavy weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Try 1t on "Money-Back" Offer

Go today to any drug store. Get q full size
are not delighted with effects. 'ask Or foar
money 6Gck; !! viii be refunded inlh1 aiateiys
81 90 direct to THE IRONIZEn Yeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

In Berlin nearly 100000 people are
employed in more than $4,000 estab-
lishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Copyright. 1879

Across.
i. Grief.
s. Persian poet.
Q. A game.
10. Beverages.
IL. Contest or speed.
Is. Black.
16. Insects.
IL. Parts Of a play.
49, Drink excessively
10. Mountain in Bolivia.
81. Fabulous female demon.
%. Deface.
&c. A tree.
q. European deer.
IS. Crash into.
81 EnteTtains.
81 Salty
S3. Wasting.
81. Exploded.
40. A high explosive.
II. Large bouy of water.
~. Brazilian city.
43. Female sheep.
~. Athletics.
~. Changes.
81. Roman garment.
81. a bantering jest.
"a Amount of surface.
SIS. On the sheltered side.
Sc Mexican coin.
81. Row of seats.
So. Stagger.
SO. The solar disk.
CO. Mountain in Thessaly.
Down.
]. Strikes softly.
q Artificial butter.
3. Glance maliciously.
4. Literary compositions.
5. Openings.
q. Tropical birds.
z. Players.
s. A particular thing.
9. Long winged sea bird.
10 Musical instrument.
II. Cuts off.
IL. Units.
90 Nodule of earth.
%. Gazelle of Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

SHY CHILDREN SUFFER UNLESS
PERSUADED INTO CONFIDENCE.
comes feature in a child's habit, but
it is not as difficult to help such a
child as one who does not know how
10 get attention and is then what we
call shy
The shy child suffers agony at times
because he Tor she) cannot express
himself without awkwardness or only
in hating way. He Graves the aDil
ity to remain unseen and unnoticed,
not because he has nothing to say OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Mexico has tax of cents gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Are SickeninR
Oils Necessary?

Tests show that /
tablet OF IR0NIZED
YEAST gives you
all the weight-build
ing benefits of 10
tablespoonfuls o f
cod liver oil. And
no sickening. fishy
taste or repeating"
afterward.
If your skin ID
pimply, sallow or
hlniIhv take IRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Describes
Place Of Peace
ind
Inspiration.
.DorothyDix
Home of Freedom, Where Parents and Children
Are Friends, Where There Is No Fear,
Ouarreling or Tyranny.

dehp'lon Oh NOME WIG"
= and it,? x,so r.oro
"0
the outI world
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
John \. Campbell

John Alfred Campbell, 72 years old. of IS Winthrop street, resi- dent of this city for the past 223 years, died at 1880 o'clock last night at his home after long illness.
 He was born in Manchester and was employed by the Corbin Screw Corp, until he was forced to retire on account of Ill health three years ago. He was member of the For estcrs of America and St. Joseph's parish.
 Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Campbell. three daughters, Miss Catherine, Edith who is now Sister Marie. a servant in the order of the Blessed Trinity in Alabama. and Miss Inez Campbell, and three sons, Arthur John and Ralph of this city. Tho funeral will be held Monday so that Sister Marie may be able to attend. Services will be held at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in the family plot in Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
KLEIN IS HIGH PRIEST
Chosen to Highest Office of Gidtlinss Chapter, k. A. M.-Puhlic Install latiOn to Be Held On April 2t.

August l.. Klein was elected high priest of Gidlings Chapter, No. 25. J.. A. NJ. at the annual convocation held last evening at 7:30 o'clock. He served as EX. King last year and in slevating him 10 the higher office. the chapter has rewarded him for faithful service.
 The other officers elected to serve with him are as follows: Harry F. Schouy, EX. King, Henry C. Demns, scribe; William F. Baker treasurer: F.. Bliss w. Clark, secretary; Harold w. Gee. captain of host; Oscar A. Marsh, PriN. sojourner: Louis M Dyson. royal arch captain: James B. Parsons, Jr.. G. NJ. 3rd veil: Edward J. Munson, G. M., @nd veil: Edward II. Carroll. C. M., list veil; William H. Horsfall, tyler; James NJ. Mac Arthur, pianist; William E. Baker, Masonic hall representative and trustee, Howard Y. Stearns.
 These officers will be installed at a public ceremony Thursday eve- ming, April cl. An entertainment will be provided and refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
W00NSOCkET MILL
 TO BE REOPENED
1,No Former EmplOyes Get
 Offer of Jobs

PaTtucket. R. L. April : (UP)- he social mill os the Manyille Jenckes Company. at Woonsocket, which was closed flor good" some time ago, will be opened Monday if the 1900 former onployes accept an offer made today by President Fred erich l.. Jenckcs
 Following conference with IS former employees. Jenches issued this statement:
 We are willing to open the tex tile department of the social mill Monday morning 10 run out what ever work is in process in these de- partments that in Mir. Cavanaugh's fmill superintendenD judgement it will pay 10 run out. The basis Of the working hours 10 be 4S hours. which is the same as the social mill employes had when they left their work"
 Horace 4. Riviere. union organ- izer. Immediately called a meeting Of the former workers to consider the proposal.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
II,in Line of Old Vets
 Parade in Tampa Today

Tampa, Fla, April s UP) - A thin line Of old men. remnants of a great army that once deiied the United States, paraded the. streets of Tampa today while bands played "DiNie" and crowds chcered.
 For many of the Confederate vet erans who participated it was the last gesture. Most of the men in gray rode in automobiles. A few "rebcls' refused surrender to age and insisted upon marching.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Conseryat0r Is Named
 For Mrs. $. E. Baldwin

New Haven, April s Ps-Attorney Harrison Hewitt was today appolnt- cd conservator over Mrs. Charlotte Winchester Baldwin, widow of the late former Governor simeon t.. Baldwin, by Judge John l.. Gilson in the probate court.
 Mrs. Baldwin has been an inmate of the Hartford Retreat for num- Der of years, but never had q con- servator appointed.
 An allowance of sl,50o monthly for the use of Mrs. Baldwin was ap- proved by Judge Gilson. Governor Baldwin provided for his widow by q maintenance provision in De- quest to the Yale law school.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Funerals
liOrc VcrnacatOIH

Funeral services for Fibre Yer nacatola of 12 Dudley street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas r. LaWlor.
 Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang Lead Kindly Light as the remains were being borne from the church. The pail bearers were Donate DiGoroto, Carmine Oriole. Camille Antinarilli. Batists Delfcdcle. Sebastno Donati and Ernesto Beltrami. Interment was In St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Deaths
Mrs. Anna l.. Russell

MTS- tnnl l.. ItusScU
 Mrs. Anna L. Russell, 4 years old, widow of Henry l.. Russell dlci W cducsday afternoon at the Masonic home, Wallingford.
 She vas born in liigsanum and lived in this city for about 30 years. for the past six years rcsid- ing at the Masonic home. She was associated with the Order Of the Eastern Star and was q member of the First Congrega ational church. Surviving her are two sons. How ard A. Russell and Charles E. Rus sell of this city. and a brother, George \. Rich of Middlctown.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock at the Ma sonic home. Intermont was in West cemetery. Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
QUESTIONED ABOUT FORGERY

DctectlVe Sersoant EI!lnger took Ztgmond urbansly Of 31 Star street into custody this afternoon on sus- picion. IL is understood that the police believe the young man has in- formation concerning an alleged forgery involving a small amount of money, but for some time after his arrest he had not divulged any, thing. He is about 20 years of age
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
COLLECTOR IS SOUGHT

Bridgeport. April PN-Folice have been asked by United States District Attorney John Buckley to search for Harry r. Lebrccaue. who was collector for the United States housing corporation until April 1, when the collection of rents was taken over by a local bank. The police are asked to hold Lebrecque for questioning regarding his ac- counts as collector.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
SEEK GIRLS BODY

Lawrence. Mass, April N>-- Police today iu their search for Lil- Han Feldweg. IS. of this city. began dragging the Shawsheen river for trace of the girl who has been miss ing from home for almost 8 week. The girls parents think that she may have committed suicide by throwing herself into the stream.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
JUDGES HOME GUARDED
Uniformed Police Are On Duty at Residence of Another Mass. Supreme Court Jurist.

Fall Rvier. Mass, April opl-- Uniformed policemen arc doihs guard duty night and day about the home of Judge Hugo A. Dubuque or the superior court and also about the Bristol county court house, directly across Walnut street from the Du- buoue home, since the supreme court handed down its final decision ln the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Judge Dubuque is presiding in another part Of the state. but Judge Joseph Walsh is sl'- ting at the April session Of superior court in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
KILLING IN COURTROOM
Plaintiff in Theft Action Sud denly Runs Amuck and stajS Prisoner.

Southend, Ens, April s tnl-A sensational scene was staged in po- lice court here today after Edward Wilson, a former Canadian soldier, had been fined 10 shiIlings for q theft from William Salmon. a timber merchant with whom he lived.
 As sentence was passed there was loud cry of i've got you." Salmon leapod across the courtroom. and Wilson fell in the dock with q knife in his back.
 Amid the shrieks of women spec tators. Wilson, dying, was removed. Salmon was charged with attempted murder. The motive for the at tack was not brought out.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
FINALLY DIVORCED
Milford Woman Married II Years lind Not spoken With Husband for II Years.

New Haven, April Up) - After il years of married life, Il Of which were spent without q word being exchanged or any exhibition Of friendliness. Mrs, Caroline j.. Norton of Milford today secured q in October. 1886, and Mrs. Norton Muncie, Ind. on the ground Of de- sertion. The Nortons were married in ctober. 1SS6, and Mrs. Norton alleged that her husband deserted her several years ago. For II years previous to the time he left her. they did not speak to each other, she .stitiod.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
POLICE AT MOVIES
,Ijucol. H!uccoats win Be On Duty to Keep Out Persons Under IS Years of Age,

Mineola. \. Y. April (Up)-Ee- ginning tonight uniformed policemen wilt stand in front of the movie houses in Nassau county and sec that no person under IS years of age is admitted unless accompanied by an older person. Parents of un- accompanie children will be sum- moued to court, District Attorney Edwards said today in making the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
KILLED BY TRAIN

Providence, R. l., April F - While walking along the New Haven railroad tracks on his way to work today. John Keenan, 40. black smith of Auburn, was struck by the engine of a passenger train near the Elmwood crossing and died soon efterWard.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
7RUAN7, CENSURED, HITS
 MOTHER WITH LOADED GUN
IA Year Old Boy is Turned Over to Police Authorities, Who Remove
 Bullet From Rifle.

A 14 year old oy, angcred because his mother insisted that he attend school. struck her with a rife this morning, according to her story to Officer John l.. Carlson, who brought the boy to the police station and turned him over to Probation Officer Connolly. The rife was found to be loaded, but could not be discharged as 1t was damned. Officer Fred Wagner removed the bullet
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
WILL MEET IN KANSAS

Chicago, April s UP>-kansas City, Mo, has been selected for ~ } ouadrcnnial meeting of the general conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church in May 1928. it was an- nounccd today. Official confirmation of the selection will be made when the book committee meets here April 27,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Patricia Hrtcrly.

Funeral services for Patricia Brierly. the six months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Brierly of go Wooster street. were held today. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church, officiated. Interment was in Fair view cemetery.