davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-04
HONDURAN MAY AID
N|CARAGUAN REBEL
Gen. Ferrera Reported Ready
to join Forces With Former
Liberal Chief.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November
4 Pl.-Reports have been received
here from Honduras that the famous
Honduran revolutionary general,
Francesca Ferrera, has decided to aid
the former Liberal, Gen. Sandino
who has been carrying on guerrilla
activities in the interior of Nicara-
qua ever since the establishment of
peace between the Liberals and Con-
servatives.
Several communications from Fer
rera to Sandino have been inter
ccpted.
The Nicaraguan National Guard,
under command of American Marine
officers, will take over the policing
of the important town of Leon No
vember Is. National Guard patrols
have been sent to the coffee districts
TO preserve order during the coffee
picking season, when workers flock
to the plantations for high wages
and good food. Coffee is the most
important crop in Nicaragua and
means either prosperity or failure for
the country.
OF Honduras who is widely known
as revolutionary leader there. but
Honduran dispatches make no ref
erence to Gen. Francesca Ferrera
Gen. Gregorio Ferrera. who is
former minister of war in Honduras,
was last reported in 1926 as starting
a revolution with discontented army
deSerters.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Suits: 2 or 3 Button
Single or Double
Breasted Models
Builf.in Gone
Speaker
Sir-Tube Single
Dial Radio

The
sin
models blue
paid alteration
Evening star., 1927-11-04
High School
Youths rs to s29.H
Suits e. O'Coats
so
Suits With Tu0 Pairs of Long Trousers

Collegiate styles in navy blue cheviot and
fancy cashmere suits; plain weaves in
grays, browns, tans. Single or double
breasted. Overcoats and ulsters in novelty
coatings, striking plaids or plain colors. All
well tailored. Sizes IS to 20 years.
Floor.)
Evening star., 1927-11-04
WOMAN TENOR WINS.

WADEBRIDGE. Cornwall. England,
November 4 R.-Aiss NJ Hore won
first prize for tenor solos in competi.
ton against 10 male competitors at a
music festival here. DIR. Harold
Darke. professor of music. who acted
as Judge, said he had to shut his eyes
to avoid prejudice in the judging while
listening to Miss Hore's rich and mel
low tenor voice, but that he had no
hesitation In awarding her the verdict.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
DRY AGENTS RAID
BIG BOTTLING PLANT
Counterfeit Stamps, Fake Labels
and Cartons Reported Seized
in Milwaukee.
BY the Associated Press.

by tAe Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November 4
Acting upon information received
from New York, Federal prohibition
agents yesterday raided the Badger
Bottling Co. office and storerooms
here and revealed a Milwaukee con
nection with what they say is one
Of the most far-reaching conspiracies
to violate the Volstead act in the
history of prohibition.
Entering the warehouses, the dry
raiders said they discovered thousands
Of bottles bearing whisky labels and
ready for shipment. Cases of paper
cartons. with the names of every well
known brand Of whisky and gin, were
stacked in piles that filled one six.
room house. according to the agents.
In the Office they found alleged
counterfeit strip stamps, fake labels
and catalogues for the purpose of
duplicating any brand Of so-called
''real stuff"
Evening star., 1927-11-04
BANNS ARE PUBLISHED
FOR PRINCESS WEDDING
Sister of ex-Kaiser, Past go, to
Marry Young Russian on
November "a.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BONN, Germany. November 4.-The
ha ms have been published for the
wedding of Princess Victoria Schaum.
burg.Lippe, sister of the former Ger.
man emperor. who has passed the
three score mark in years, and the
youthful Russian refugee Alexander
Zoubkoff The wedding is expected to
take place November "a
There has been some confusion over
the wedding day. which was originally
set for November Is. Legal tech
nicalities have had to be complies
with, and the Evangelical Presbyterian
Church declined to issue permit fcl
the use of its edifice for the wedding
ceremony.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Brown and tan three-pocket
case; extension lock; REIN
forced handle, with straps all
around. Your name stamped
in gold free of charge.
main Floo.r.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21
Menus for the Family
By SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Apple. cereal, thin
cream, ham omelete, crisp graham
toast, orange marmalade, milk, cof-
fee.
Luncheon - Corn souffle, toma-
to jelly salad, nut bread and butter
sandwiches, prune pudding, milk,
tea.
Dinner Pot roast of beef, brown
gravy. mashed potatoes, buttered
parsnips. horseradish and apple SAL;
ad. graham rolls, cherry pudding,
milk, coffee.
The marmalade is suggested In the
breakfast menu to furnish the need
ed touch of piquancy. If you mako
your own armalade it can be as
bitter or as mild as you prefer it.
Keep in mind that carrots scraped
and put through the food chSpper
and simmered in Just enough water
to prevent burning make satisfac-
tory ''stretcher" us we'll as neutral-
izing agent for the oranges.
Corn Souffle
Two cups canned corn. 3 eggs,
teaspoon salt. teaspoons sugar, Is
teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons but
ter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk.
Chop corn. Mix and sift sugar,
flour, salt and pepper and stir into
corn. Beat yolks of eggs until thick
and lemon colored. Add to corn mix
ture. Rinse out bowl in which eggs
were beaten with milk and add with
softened butter to first mixture. Mix
thoroughly and fold in whites OF
eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn
into a l-buttered baking dish and
bake Is minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve at once from baking dish.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21

Farmer Browns Boy. Farmer
Brown and Mother Brown were
greatly pleased by the smartness OF
Mrs. Skunk in slamming the screen
door when she wanted to attract at
tention. Jimmy Skunk had not
learned this clever trick, but Mrs.
Jimmy had learned it by accide nt.
She had happened to catch a claw
IN the screen and pull the door
open little way 1t had swung
back with bang, and ut once
Mother Brown had come to see what
it meant. After that. Mrs. Jimmy
did the same thing whenever she
came up to the house and found no
food waiting for her.
OF course you can guess that
Farmer Browns Boy took pains to
see that no food was put out for
Mrs. Jimmy. He liked to hear her
bang the door. After she had banged
it two or three times he would go
to the door and invite her in. Inside
he always had plate of food
awaiting her. His friends used to
come up to the house lust TO see
Mrs. Jimmy do that little trick. for
Of course he had told everybody
about 1t.
One night Farmer Browns Rov
was awakened. How long he had
been asleep he didn't know, but it
seemed to him that it must he the
middle CT the night AS a matter
Of fact. 1t was; it was little later
than the middle of the night. 1t
vas In what is called the "wce, sma'
hours of the night" \ sudden noise
had awakened him. It had been so
sudden that Farmer Browns Roy
had sat right up in bed and his eyes
had flown wide open. What was
ihat?" he muttered. and then he
listened with both ears.
All was still. You know how very
still 1t can be in the middle Of the
night. That is the way il was then.
Farmer Browns Eoy could feel his
heart humping as he sat there lis
tening. Then with startling sudden
ress a door banged. In the stiffness
Of the night it sounded very loud,
indeed. What could it mean?
Son" called Farmer Brown.
are you up"
NO" replied Farmer Browns
Boy Did You hear that no'aeo ."
Before Farmer Brown could 70
My there was that hang Of q door
gain. It made Farmer Browns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21
Quicksands of Love
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
ReceLations ola Wife

Mary was gasping spluttering, al
most choking, but she was no long
er sobbing and laughing, and by
working swiftly we had disrobed
her. rubbed her dry and put her
into pajamas and a bathrobe, and
she had quieted down completely.
Tn So" she began, but Lillian
turned on her imperatlvely.
Don't talk yet" she said.
Here" drawing her to the chaise
Tongue, "le down here until your
aunt and | get your bed ready for
you. All. Katherine"-a the little
nurse quietly entered the room,
drawn, had no doubt, by the noise
of Nary's hysteria-'you're just in
time. I've lust administered the
water cure. VIII you get whatever
you want her to have before she
goes 10 Sleep"
TN be right back" Katherine
promised, with instant and compe-
tent comprehension of the situation,
and before Lillian and 1 had finish
cd the preparation of Marys bed,
she came noiselessly into the room
with a sedative and a glass of hot
milk.
Katie will save some luncheon
for you when you wake up" she
told Mary. matter-o -factly. and as
YOU haven't eaten, youll have l
chance for a good sleep. Take this
now, and then drink your milk"
The young girl obeyed her, and
went into her bed with equal docil-
ity. But she looked up at me plead
ingly from her pillows, and with sud
den resolution | gestured the others
from the room as soon as their
ministrations We're finished. When
the door closed after them, she put
up her arms and pulled me down
close to her.
"Oh, Auntie Madge," she whis-
pered. I'm making you SC much
trouble. But won't you please re-
member that no matter what I do,
l love you, love you? Promise me
you'll remember"
gave the promise and, kissing
her soothingly, tucked the blankets
around her and left her to the sleep
she needed. But ! could not help
wondering whether by trouble" she
meant her recent hysteria, or some
thing else which was as yet I'M
known TO me.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of illness
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine


Among the warning signs of dam
ger to health beyond middle age are
increase in weight, high blood pres
sure, symptoms OF Bright's disease,
govt and diabetes.
There are all sorts Of causes for
increase in weight, including par
ticuarly changes in the glands OF
the body that have to do with the
regulation of the body chemistry,
especially the thyroid gland and
the pituitary. 1t has generally been
considered normal for people to put
on weight between the ages of so
and go.
However. there is no necessity
for such increase in weight, and
practically all scientific writer's to-
day agree that after the age of co
it is well for a person to diminish
in weight. If he fails to do this
1t is regarded as a dangerous sign.
Use Care In Diet .
The best treatment for in-
creased weight after middle age
Is its control by diet It Is not well
to limit ones self to any partic-
ular single food substance, but
there should be a general reduc-
ton all along the line.
1t is obviously impossible for
such a person to take violent exer-
else In the open air such as golf,
sun baths and similar amusements
may be INDUCED in. In choosing
the diet, substances rich in pro-
TENS, such red meats, and in
carbohydrates, such as candies
and sugars, may be largely elm
mated and fresh fruits may be
substituted for sophisticated pas
tries.
The exact causes OF high blood
pressure, as has previously been
mentioned in this column, are not
definitely known. Unquestionably
the high blood pressure that Is
known as essential apprehension
is associated with general changes
in the body chemistry.
These seem to occur gradually
as the person passes middle age,
because 1t is known that persons
of advanced age are like to have
higher blood pressure. than younger
ones. One of the early symptoms OF
high blood pressure is the sudden
onset of slight hemorrhages. such as
bleeding from the nose, from the
gums. from the throat, or from tho
kidneys.
A Danger Sign
The occurrence of hemor-
rhage, no matter how slight or
from what portion of the body.
should always be taken as a warm
ing sign of disturbance and de-
mands immediate consultation with
a physician.
The appearance in albumin in
the excretion from the kidneys
must always be taken as a warn
ing sign. The physician will care
fully investigate the patients die,
and any other factor that may be
associated with the appearance Of
albumin in an attempt to deter
mine not only the exact amount
OF damage to the kidney, but also
the extent of the disturbance of its
functions.
The diet In such cases should
contain substances which are mild
and which are not likely to yield
products that will be irritating to
the kidney tissues when the SUBJ
stances arc digested.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21
Mary's Collapse Brings Train of
Disturbing ConjcctureS

DAStuA biA6 SolytNNulS -
With infinite pity mingled with
alarm, ! raised Mary Harrison's
crumpled figure in my arms and
tried to still the rapidly mounting
hysteria which her fright over Mrs.
Bakers attempted attack on me had
brought on. But she only sobbed the
more wildly, and rapidly went into
the next phase that of conYulsire
laughter.
1t was at this point that Lillian
took a hand.
Put her down on the bed,
Madge," she commanded, and leave
her alone. You're only making her
worse"
Reluctantly, l obeyed her. al
thought l knew that she was right.
But | had to steel myself rigidly 10
unloosen Mary's convulsive clinging
arms from my neck and go away
from the bed at Lillian's imperious
motion. She moved swiftly into the
place ! had vacated, and STOPPING
over Mary took her by the Shout
der and shook her vigorously.
MARY, stop this at once" she
said. you'll have all the people in
the house up here"
But the girl evidently was beyond
even so peremptory command,
and Lillian. turning to me, gave me
a signal which / obeyed, although
with reluctance, for ! realized what
she meant to do and shrank from
it, even thought l realized that it
was our only recourse. But the hand
with which I handed Lillian the
glass of water for which she had
signaled me shook as violently rs
Mary's own.
My friend shot at me Il glance of
plying amusement which reused my
anger and steadied my nerves as she
a quick sure movement she dashed
the full contents of the glass into
the sobbing girls face; then, hand
ing the glass to me, grasped Mary
by her shoulders and raised her
first to a sitting, then to standing
posture.
Sorry to wet your dress, Mary"
she said, with as careless an air as
if throwing water into girls faces
was an everyday routine with her
But I don't think water will stain
1t. Madge hand me a towel and
then help me get these wet clothes
Oft"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21

slammed almost in his face.
It's a wonder that Farmer
Browns Boy didn't drop that lamp.
But he didn't. He held it little
higher. What he saw caused him to
almost drop that lamp again. only
this time from surprise. There,
looking up at him, We're Jimmy
Skunk. Mrs. Jimmy Skunk and the
six young Skunks. They were all
looking at him in the most re-
proachful way. You see. the Skunk
family is out at night more than
by day. They had become hungry
and so they had at once thought Of
Farmer Browns house Finding
nothing to eat out in the shed. Mrs
Jimmy had tried slamming the
door.
Farmer Browns Toy was pro-
yoked. At the same time he enjoyed
the joke. So he hunted about in the
pantry until he found something for
his biack-and-white guests, which
he put out in the shed. Then he
hooked that screen door. Thereafter
that screen door was hooked every
night.
Copyright 1927. by r. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21

Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21
READ THIS FIRST:

ScnOOl teaCneTp Is movie STRUCK, anu
wildly eager to break into pictures.
Neither her widowed father nor
her Aunt Gertrude will lend her
the money she needs. Neither will
Andy Jerrold. who wants her to stay
at home and marry him.
Finally she borrows $500 from
the Widow Parkins, who is to
marry her father. and goes to
Hollywood At Mrs. Mangan's board
ing house she meets Stella Delroy,
an extra girl. Through Stella she
gets a few days work at the Mag
mica lot, in a picture directed by
Roy Schultz. She becomes great
friends with Roy's jealous wife,
Lottic. and the assistant director,
Gus MacCloud, falls in love with
her and she with him.
She finds out that Lottie has
poor opinion of Gus. who takes
! Roy out to wild parties at the home
of a film actress named Monica
Mont. Monica, a born golddigger,
is light-fingered and has often
helped herself to Boobies trinkets.
| Then Bobbie hears that Gus has
wife who is divorcing him, and
she tells him she'll see him no
more until he's free. But her lone
/ illness is too much for her, and on
/ New Years eve she goes to his
house to a party. While she's
there Stella kills herself, leaving
| behind her letter telling of her
unhappy love affair with Gus.
Lottie Schultz tells B6bbie that
| Gus wife has divorced him and
| that he's free. Robbie waits for
him to ask her to marry him, and
makes up her mind that she could
I be as happy as his wife as she
might be as a successful actress.
! But Gus never talks marriage. He
| lends Bobhie some money on a
brooch left her by Aunt Gertrude,
who dies suddenly. and on a brace
let that was a Christmas gift from
| Andy. He promises her 4 good
| part in a picture he is to make, end
urges her to rent a little cottage
where he can como to see her. But
Robbie. furious with him for not
asking her to marry him if he
wants to see so much Of her, re-
fuses the part in the film and
leaves him. She goes home, but
the house seems "spooky," and she
decides 10 go to see the vampish
Monica. and discovers that Gus is
going to have supper with her. So
she goes homo once more.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLJN
The Mangans were at home by
the time Bobbie reached the house
on las Palmas street.
They were in the kitchen get
ting sumner and tbe tantaIizinc
odor Of toasted cheese floated uD
the stairway 70 her. Thov always
had toasted cheese sandwiches and
home-brewed beer for Sunday night
supper. and they ALWAYS had if in
the warm COW kitchen,
She could hear the fall and liso
of their voices and now ard then
Mrs. NIangan's high nervous laugh.
as sbc sot alone nv her window
looking ont into the mooplit night.
Across the street there were
lights in the windows of the bun
r-olows and from somewhere near
ot hand came a hurst of radio
r,rsic
nohbia Iisfcnel The music was
familiar and rohrin knew thc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21

! romantic as q nam SdHuWlCl.
OF course, Gus MacCloud had
given her things, too, lovely things
to wear-beads and earrings and
perfumery. And parties, with
plenty of gin and jazz to make
them go" But, somehow or other
she had never enjoyed being with
Gus half so much as she had en-
joyed Andy Jerrold.
maybe it's because I'm so crazy
about Gus. 1 take him too seri-
ously to have a good time with
him." she told herself. "Andys
more like a pal. But Gus"
But after all. why think about
him? Why worry about him? She
was through with him forever and
ever, wasn't she?
She told herself she was too
proud 10 have anything more to
do with him, ever The kind Of
man who wouldn't give you part
in a picture unless YOU let MN
make love to you! The kind OF
man who announced to You that
he never would marry p"' WHY
pected all the privileges OF an en-
gagged man.
Hes some kid" Bobbie said
bitterly and slangily to herself, and
got up from me "ii'uo" 80. ;.
She combed her hair, making 1t
rinple and shine like golden silk.
She cold-creamed her face ana
neck hlaiilcureu nv NO., -
clddIed herSell Np my e. nG haa,,+,,
Ai''e w. ,o++irr ,onr looks
sleep. No use l'tlIns YOU 'o bnd
go to seed, just because d man i'''0
thrown you oo"n ,,r che
"Or dld 'hFo" h'i,. Oo"r ,,o,,tnr-
asked hefseil uloNs,,S' ~ ~ the
p. ing how she hau ''' ~ $780,, aud
p@ch-s1 'I'n .,at or+ornoon and
white mouse 'i'"' "'''-' '''0''
loft nm nat. $50 .,;,,"
Anyway l Ill a ~ 90 {ob
she went on ~. bor NV
agalh--aS li""aI' N., - t,of, IRON,
prooch. mus ;. ;n,o HE
MN re iIiu Guy -, ,Ionica,s ,ortv
Tho next morning she wrote nm
. cbiIIv little note, asking for it.
TUESDAY morning she had an
TUESDAY nv; l.'"s "
.or hoy. brouobt it. and
"a ''''-'','l.',7. ,,ror-noner bundle
US ~. -
F'o'I7 ,Iaa, +bril1ing with ex-
- a4atoa bor as she IN
t''''''.,'' ,auo an tbo kitchen
,I,u ''-'
''p ,,,,,.,. oor If ha ." She kent
M ,r,+ +ho strinr Bohbie.
S,H lnI' - e,at II united Your
~ - W. an thumbs Now. what
l.Iee' .tI' oan ho IN that nackaee.
ot' "'. ar ohocolotos TN be
->o' 49,,
''' 1,,,,,.. pohh;o o,,t tbo string and
'il'' ~. .ha +,ic1, nannr wrap
li''e" y,.;.,';p ,,.,s tbo dutch cos
i''''sH' , 1'l', .nia1 ~, for ems on
tun'e N,'' , 1,>," sbooe yo1Iow
'o"'."'F White can. blue
'ralus' ,u''-,'. ,1 ~,
SIN -, ..''' -, .t,a+ sin.-roci,foc out
-, W en- to onri,odv,, exclaimed
~ ~ Nv ~, atsc.,,s+ "Nrhere
tld II come ltoill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21
TQ TOD
s TOPICS
GIFT

- ~ az
MARJORIE came and stood
~ beside Mothers char
Mother looked up. SMILING. and
then she smiled more dcc5lg
The Eaines have been here.
sec, she sand Go and look
IN the Mirror
Marjorie ran owe, to Mother
dressing table There. on the
tip-end Of her small nos. were
i've tiny specks Of gold
OL | knew she exclaimed,
he FAIRIES gave me these when
sTc''ad the dassea TODAY /
lsouEhs ! heard hem laughing
When supper tine came, Mar.
i9T'e washed all Of her fa,e bu,
the end Of hcT nose With the FIVE
tiny goId-spceks on it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-21
The Midnight Scare
BY Thornton ". Burgess

How silly it's that in tho night
a little noise occasions fright.
Farmer Browns Boy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
Anna Wester Marries.

Miss Anna Wester, daughter Of
Mrs. Fred Wester of Redwood Falls
and Edward E. Porter of Newark,
New Jersey were married Saturday
evening, November 9th. The services
were read at seven o'clock by the Rev.
erend DR.. Harry Noble Wilson, pastor
of the Central Presbyterianschurch n
st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter ex-
pect to remain in the Twin Cities I'M
til Christmas time when they will
come to Redwood Falls for the holi-
days and shortly after the first of the
new year will go east to make their
new home. Mrs. Porter is Redwood
Falls girl and was graduated from the
local high school. She left Redwood
Falls number of years ago to take a
course in nursing at the Ancker hos
pital in ST. Paul and since her grad
uation from that institution has been
employed as nurse there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
DO YOU LIKE TO READ?

If so, do you know about the Min
nesota Travelling Libraries?
II you want to read a good novel,
the recent plays, the new and fascin-
ating biographies and exciting books
of travel; if you need material for a
club paper, debate, home study, bust
ness talks, etc; if your children need
more worthwhile and enjoyable books;
if pictures would help to make your
class or meeting more interesting; if
your community or school library
needs more books; if you wish books
in foreign languages, write to the adj
dress below.
Package libraries of several books,
pamphlets, clippings and pictures are
loaned to individuals for short per-
iods. The only cost is the return
postage. Boxes of 25 or so volumes
for community or school library use
may be kept for six months, for the
small fee of $3.50 to $500.
The Minnesota Travelling Libraries
are for those without access to local
or county library service. Do you
use them? May we hear from you?
Minnesota Department of Educa-
ton, Library Division, Room 9, His
torical Bldg, St. Paul.