davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
Everyday Psychology
Why Be Poor =!
ny DR. JESSE W, spRowLs.

| write about something which
painfully feel, and Just as painfully
know not how to explain. That some
thing Is poverty. ] address the average
man. who, / take 1t, knows something
about the same feeling. One thing
seems certain: Poverty. like most
things, Is in part an abstract something
and Is. therefore. To that extent state
OF mind. Being a state OF mind, 1t
obliges us TO consult psychology for an
explanation. Now comes a .Would-be
psychologist with an explanation which
| pass on without comment.
Poverty Is due to quarrel between
the conscious and the unconscious. In
our conscious minds we would all be
wealthy. or at least would have a COM
petence. In our unconscious minds
most OF us want 10 be poor. And so we
are poor-~the unconscious. being more
powerful than the conscious, OF course
has it's way.
Now this unconscious mind Is made
up Of childhood experiences. /. e.,
largely so. AS children we poor people
heard our parents talking about hard
times and its connection with money.
80 We got the notion In perfectly I'M
conscious way that money was a pain
III substance since ii was associated
with those hard times
We poor people also heard as children
/ that II was easier for a camel TO 60
through the eye Of needle than II was
Tor rich man 10 get into Heaven. VIZ
I compared camel with the needle in
our mothers work basket and decided.
nncnnSciously NJ course, that poverty
was An ultimate blessing So we wished
10 be poor Wished TO be poor? Yes,
unconSciotsly
There are. many other factors In the
unconscious urge to be- poor~~for eX-
ample. sympathy. The poor do seem 10
| get some sympathy. II nothing else
THIS helps to enlarge the unconscious,
| which In turn helps 10 keep US from
| gaining wealth
| Assuming that you are poor and as
Stunning that you consciously wish to be
fieh then get the unconscious thoughts
| INTO consciousness as soon as possible
| Your conscious mind can then get rid
| 81 The unconscious desire for poverty
| tCuDETipnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
SUB ROSA
Ely MIMI.
Is Everything Ruined :

Everything is ruined" walls Adeline
| Il don't really need advice. l just need
sympathy. Because nothing In the world
can alter the fact that my romance
! is spoiled utterly. 1t was all Toms
fault. We were so happy together until
this Summer when he went away and
met girl called Isabelle. / don't even
know what she was like but / do know
that he gave me up entirely for her.
For a whole month he never came near
me--simply wrote to me to say that
he'd have to break the engagement be-
cause he didn't really love me.
And then suddenly he came back.
know perfectly well she gave him the
air. But he says he doesn't care about
that. He sWears he's wildly in love with
me, and with no one else. What's the
use now? He's ended everything as ir-
revocably as If he'd married Isabelle"
And poor little Adeline goes on
through many dreary pages bewailing
the ruin of loves sweetest dream.
Well, 1t is bitter pill to swallow my
dear We all try to keep our romances
free of ugly words and broken vows and
other loves.
But not all of us can do It, Every
once In while we get case where the
most fortunate thing that ever hap
or month of utter forgetfulness.
Let me show you why. l don't know
| your Tom but he seems to me to be the
average nice boy most girls marry.
| Let's suppose that you're one OF the
| first girls he ever fell in love with in
/ his life. Let's suppose that for the six
months in which you were engaged he
! saw no one else. thought OF no one else
| That's all very beautiful and Tom
may have felt as you did that 1t was
sufficient.
But It's Just possible that that blind
| love of his wasn't sufficient. 1t may be
! that Tom needed his f1ing-that he
needed to have a real standard of COM
parison before he could be sure of his
| love for you,
! Perhaps isabelle supplied Just the
comparison you needed. Toms little
Irritation with her may have seemed
! cruel and horrible to you--hut 1t may
your marriage secure and very happy
| affair
| You see before he met Isabelle he was
| just boy In love with his first sweet
heart.
Now that he's met her and found hei
wanting in loyalty or sincerity you're
that much dearer to him, that much
more precious.
HIS love for you--a boyish, romantic
thing-may have settled down into 8
deep sincere devotion through no bet
ter medium than that of his Irritation
with the unworthy Isabelle.
No. I'm not saying that every young
man must be unfaithful to his true love
before he can know the meaning oil
sincere devotion.
DIT la Al. l.
very often it's the case that a mans
Irritation with some one else makes him
twice as devoted and loyal to his true
sweetheart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

and the other an irregular stripe. And
checks are. you know, decidedly smart
Often these checks are in two tones In
rather hazy outline. and have seen
them In WOODEN materials as we'll as
silks.
One of the smartest new frocks ]
have anywhere seen was mat,e from a
checked silk in the new soft "bleu an
doiSe" tones. The silk was like q soft
taffets. and the frock was quite simply
made. with ruchings OF the pleated silk
for trimming Silks showing black and
gray checks of not too clearly defined
sort are also in excellent style. and
these checks and small plaids--the col
ors OF which are of course, woven in
present an interesting contrast to t., ,
printed figured materials which have
been so widely used,
To maintain the slender hip line,
which is AS important now as ever.
many women are wearing the new type
of combination undergarment known
as a camiknicker II you want 10 make
any OF these convenient bits OF lin
gerie for yourself, you may like copy
Of the pattern diagram. which is ready
for you this week. 1t has been made AS
Simnle as possible without detracting
from the smoothneSS of outline Please
send me a stamped, self-addreSSed en-
velope, and l will send 1t 10 you at
once,
tConyrisht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

produce among them healing atmos-
phere OF tranquility.
There Is no more blessed ministry
than that of the peacemaker. Our
beatitude says peacemakers shall be
called the sons of God" The ministry
OF peacemaking is so Godlike that those
who engage in 1t are recognized in a
special sense as His sons.
Peacemaking is delicate work. II
requires a gentle and tender spirit.
Indeed, he who would be a peacemaker
should make sure that he has the spirit
of Christ the Prince of Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

that there are temper cries. hungry
cries and legitimate cries made when
the baby is in actual pain or dis
comfort
When the baby is wet or when he
is lying on ridge of bedding or
clothes, or even when he aches from
lying in one position 1t is but a matter
of humanity to lift him and make him
comfortable. Holding the baby with
his body pessed up near mothers
shoulder and rubbing the baby's back
may dislodge gas and ease the pressure
1t is possible to make baby COM
Portable without spelling him. and the
more comfortable he Is the better he
will be.
After while Nancy learned TO dis
tinguish cries. Temper could cry itself
out. but pain needs assuagement. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
Huckleberry Dumplings.

Pick over and wash one quart ripe
huckieberries, add two cups Of water
and one-hah cup sugar. Heat slowly
to boiling point, and boil for five min
utes. Sift together one and one-half
cups flour. two teaspoons baking pow
der. one-fourth teaspoon salt and one
tablespoon sugar RIB in two table
spoons of butter or any shortening, then
add two-thirds cup milk or enough TO
make mixture that is Just too soft
to handle Reheat the huckleberries
to the boiling point and drop the
dumplingS from a teaspoon into the
boiling fruit. Cover closely and boil
slowly for 10 minutes without removing
the cover. Serve hot with hard sauce
or just with the stewed fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

nrv and pat on an. acne 'o.'0n
witch hazel. -..,,t from the re-
are ar, USUALLY ss,aisss the the skin. The pirnplsss
that bruises lis nr lex with sterilized
should tS De gently pressed out and i'm N,
meedie' i1 bathed in an antiseptic WASH
ne 1Ita1e SSe s salve may be applied
Another lot,t beauty problem that " Wol a1so
Young g'' girls is their weight. ,o !. the t1e
seems to be quite fad am 40 sscer.
members of the younger set 70 aSc al
tain their physical specifications. ,, h.
though there are standard Welsh'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORhDN.

Words often misused: DO not saV
Where did sou procure The book .
Simplicity Is preferred: Where did
you get the book"
Often migpfonounced Msckerel
Pronounce mak-er-el, three svlla bles
not uak-Fel
Often lisSpelled; Elite (bit pro.
noUnced s-ieetJ
Synonyms Ignoble, vile degraded
infamous. dighonorsblc.
Word study, Use a word three times
and IL is yours" Let US increase oui
vocabulary by mastering one word eacr
DAY. Todag's word. Vindletive. dis.
/ posed 10 revenge "A vindictive light
! came into his eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

Shape dough into an obiong. roll halt
sn inch in thickness. Spread with melt 80
I'd shortening. Sprinkle with a sugar
and cinnamon mixture made with one =
fourth cuptni Of brown sugar and one
teaspoOnful ot cinnamon and some raj
SINS Roll like Jelly roll Seal the
edges by pressing together with the fin-
gers Cut into slices one inch thick
InlO the bottom OF each CREASED muffin
pan put one tablespoonful Of melted
butter, medium brown sugar 10 one
fourth inch In thickness and about ~
nut meats. Into each muffin pan pui
one of the slices, cut sides up and down
Let rise Ia warm place until double
IN bulk Bake in moderately mol
oven InYert the muffin pan on a cool
Ing rack Let hang = few seconds be
tore removing Serve not 0r roid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
NANCY PAGE
Nancy earns Difference
Between Temper and Pain.
nv FLORENCE IA GANKE.
nv FLORENCE IA GANKE.

Grandmother Lee belonged to the
generation that cuddled and loved and
rocked babies. Nancy went to the
other extreme. She left the baby alone
with Spartan Stoicism She was SO
afraid of spelling Peter Junior that she
allowed him to cry and cry. She was
too young a mother to have learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

OOUELE-FACED WOODEN MATE
RIAL. BRIGHT NAVY BLU- ON
ONE SIDE AND BLUE AND WHITE
CHECKED ON THE OTHER. WAS
USED. UNLINED. FOR THIS
SMART SPORTS COAT.
trimmed by means of stitched patches
and bands OF the material used. lining
side out. Reversible materials of
lighter sort lend themselves TO the
making of coat frocks for street wear,
the reverse side being used for belt,
euffs, collars, etc.
There are reversible wool jerseys this
season that deserve much popularity.
The two sides are entirely different,
though the material is not heavy and
a used to make some of the new sports
fsocks. In some OF these new double
faced Jerseys one side shows check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
Reversible Materials for Coats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Reversible WOODEN materials are used
for many Of the new Autumn coats,
and are especially suitable for sports
and general utility coats. And for the
woman who knows enough about dress
making 10 think Of making a coat at
home these two-faced materials have a
very great advantage They are used
without lining, YOU know, and may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

Stephen A Lynch opened store
show" In Ashevilie, NJ e.. IN 1910
Eleven wears later he Wss "diTectins
senluk' Of $50 theAters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

she heard other babies crying inter-
minably she wished she could pass on
her acquired wisdom TO other mothers.
Another comfort and safeguard for
the baby was 2-yard square OF
white net or mosquito netting to throw
over the pram. H. kept flies and
mosquitoes out. and allowed air In.
Nancy hemmed the edges with blue
yarn and weighted the ends with fat.
pudgy yarn taSsels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
.Doroth:yDix
What Makes
q Perfect
Wife?
Rates Sense
OF Humor
Highest.
Must ool< for Charming Exterior Intelligent
Mind, Sympathetic Nature and Well
Developed Sense of Humor

possess
the
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

fCopyright. 1923
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
bORAH CONTRASTS
RIVALS Policies
Cites Hoover md Smith Farm
Programs

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. I LF-Senator
william +. Borah of Idaho outlined
Herbert Hoover's program for aEri-
cultural relief and contracted 1t with
Gov. Smiths policies in an address
hero last night.
To aid the farmer the ldahoan
said, the republican presidential
nominee favors construction Of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawr nee waterway.
a. we'll az an increase of tariff on
farm products.
Hoover would advocate legislation
to revise the marketing system. Sem
ator Eorah said, so the farmer
would not be robbed"
He cited the nominees figures
showing TN rr i waste Of eight
billion dollars in marketing expense.
A federal board would be created
by Hoover. he said. to eliminate sea-
sonal surpluses. This board would
have authority to assist the farmer
in marketing according to sound
economic principles. he explained.
Gov. Smiths only farm relief rec
ommendation. Borah said, has been
the suggestion that a commission be
appointed to study the question and
recommed needed changes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
ZEPPELIN READY
TO START SUNDAY
viii Commence Its Trip to
United States

Berlin, Oct. I N-The new Ger
man dirigible. Graf Zeppelin, hav-
ing successfully come through its
final test flight is ready to leave for
the United States on Sunday. It was
announced that only unfavorable
weather would delay the airship'a
departure.
Graf Zeppelin on the test flight OF
81 and half hours covered about
1880 miles At an average speed OF
more than 81 miles an hour. The
ship flew from Freidrichshafen.
where 1t was built. over Holland to
England, and after returning. cruis-
ing over Germany. back to its base.
As q rehearsal for the transit
lantic flight the airship was navigat-
ed throughout the night exclusively
by instruments In the pilots cage.
which was entirely isolated from the
chart room behind It.
The dirigible was said to have
shown no warpinEs or other altera-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

ION the whole. however," Mr..
Roosevelt concluded. this campaign
of vileness 10 proving . blessing"
kilograms Of congratulation
which taxed the capacity Of tele-
graph offices hero continued to pour
in throughout yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt will address = DEM
ocratic rally At Columbus, Ca. to-
night and speak In Cleveland on
Saturday. After two Appearances ct
Boston on October IL and ~. he
will still have three weeks to work
in New York for both the national
and state democratic tickets he
said yesterday In disclosing rough
outline of his plans. He expects al
so to stay in New York headquartera
for a while.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
NAE VESTS PLAY
FINISHES ITS RUN
HIS Tve nd fIeThrds Pei.
iofmanc6 o. Broadway

New York, Oct. l.-lA-Indica-
tons today were that pleasure
Man." Mae Vests raided play. had
finished it, run on Broadway after
two and two-thirds performances.
it, cast arrested for the second
time In three dayA the doors Of the
Biltmore theater locked against It..
its author arrested, and Mayor James
]. Walker and other city officials In
sisting that the play be barred for all
time counsel for Miss West and the
actors admitted defeat. ut would be
foolhardy to continue" said Nathan
Burkan. Miss Vests lawyer.
Matinee stopped
A temporary injunction to pre-
vent police from interfering with the
production, issued Tuesday by
supreme Court Justice Valente. was
unanimous dismissed yesterday by
the appellate division OF the supreme
court aud the matinee performance
Of the play was stopped during the
second act by police and the actors
arrested.
Omcials Of the Biltmore theater
then announced that all ticket sales
had been stopped.
Mayor Walker In ordering that
further drastic action be taken
againgt the play II efforts were made
to present 1t again. said:
I'VE shall not have disgusting or
revolving degenerate shows for ex-
hibition In this city"
Audteoce Protests
The closing OF the show and arrest
Of the cast during the matinee met
with some protest from the audience.
Jay Holley. one Of the actors. went
to tho footlights and started to
make = protest against the police
action. While the audience was ap-
plauding his plea for flair play" the
police jerked him back into the
wings and the curtain dropped.
The members of the cast were
hustled into patrol wagons and taken
to police court for arraignment
Miss West, who Ii not In the cast
was not rearrested. The actors were
released on $500 bond each for ap.
pearance in court today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
Claim Prince Nicholas
Has Eloped In Rumania

Budapest, Oct. I W,-The news
paper Pesti Maple said today that
Prince Nicholas Of Rumania had
eloped with Rumanian girl of
aristocratic lineage and was living
In the Paris villa Of his brother
Carol, the former crown prince Of
Rumania. No confirmation Of the
report was obtainable from other
sources.
Tho paper said the censor at Blu
charest did not permit the matter
to be discussed publicly while the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
Bradley n. Fiske
Will SUPPORT Hoover

New York. Oct. R-Rear Ad-
nliral Bradley N. Fiske. first voter
at the age of ~ years, today an
nounced his intention to support
Herbert Hoover because he believes
an important issue in the campaign
is public safety.
Admiral Fiske, who was chief OF
naval operations from 1913 to 1915,
made his announcement through
William H. Hill. state chairman OF
the Hoover Curtis committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
ROOSEVELT SAYS
SOUTH IS CERTAIN
Declares Smith Will Receive
Tremendous Vote

Warm Springs. Ga. Oct. I R-
On the eve of his departure today
for Columbus, Ga. Cleveland, Ohio,
and Boston to speak on behalf Of
the democratic national ticket,
Franklin D. Roosevelt said the
southeastern states would give Gov
ernor Smith large majority on
election day.
The nominee for governor OF New
York said the ''so-called Hoover
Democrat" movement in South Car
olina. Florida. Alabama and Geor-
gia had all but collapsed.
On the basis of observation In the
two weeks he has been in the south.
Mr.. Roosevelt was of the opinion
that the only Hoover vote from peo-
pie who formerly called themselves
democratic in those states would
come from a handful who will vote
mot for Hoover but against Smith
on the simple and clear ground that
the latter is Catholic"
Favorable Reports
Asserting that he also had favor
able reports from North Carolina,
Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas and
Oklahoma, the New York nominee
believed that "a flood Of scurrilous
and disgusting" literature in the
south will prove to be a blessing be-
cause 1t had resulted for the first
time in q generation In a definite
democratic campaign organization
to work for the national ticket.
TO his opinion that many acces.
sions of strength for the republican
national ticket In the south. may be
attributed to religious bigotry. The
nominee added that no fair minded
people In the south accused Mr.
Hoover and Mr.. Curtis, themselves
Of stirring up religious feeling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

Rumsnian court maintained that
Prince Nicolas was on . holiday In
Europe.
prince Nicolas IL IS years old
and visited the United States in 1926
With his mother. Queen Marie. and
Princess Ileana- He II = member OF
the regency which rules for the six
year old King Michael. who is his
nephew and Carols SOM.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

Sixty-nine persons, including the
crew. accompanied DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, builder of the Graf Zeppelin
officially known as LZ-l27. One OF
the guests Of the flight was Lieu
tenant Commander Charles E
Rosendahl. L. S. Navy. commander
of the dirigible Los Angeles. original
ly the WLZ-126. which was also
at Friedrichshafen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

tons Of contour through shifting OF
imitation gas. This is always consid-
cred possible in new airship of
such dimensions, especially when 1t
encounters strong head winds.
Perfect Motors
The motors functioned perfectly
throughout the trip. An experiment
on running all five motors stimuli
taneously on the newly developed
"Bla gas" was successful. For the
greater part of the flight, however,
the lighter fuel for the flight to
America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
SURROUNDED BY FOOD

But Could Not Eat Because 1t Was
in Tins and He Was In 4 Box
Car.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 4..F-Ed-
ward Connolly, IS, chef, was sur
rounded by food for seven days and
yet. he said today he nearly starved
to death.
Connolly found himself locked In
box car which was shunted to a
lonesome siding. The car was load
ed with boxes of canned food, pack
ed high all around him.
When his pounding on the door
finally brought rescue yesterday,
Connolly explained that he had fear
ed to break into the food because
1t might be thought he was stealing.
When hunger finally drove him to
consider getting into the food. he
had lost his knife and could not open
the boxes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

BISHOP DIES AT 81
Avignon. Oct. I UD-Monsignor
Latty. archbishop CT Avignon. died
yesterday. He was 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04

There are one thousand mills -
a dollar.