davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Ala,us Ihsial.

Funeral services for Adams Bodal of l03 Gold street were held this afternoon at f:3o o'clock at the funeral homo of Stanley EoraWski on Broad street and al o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. Saul David offiCiated. Burial was in falrVleW cemetery.
 The pail bearers were John Isaac. Benjamin Woman, Johnaton Ben iamin. Paus Oshoon. Jacob Lazer, and Nicolay Naviyu. Members of the Taka Aredshay attended the funeral ;,, ha5t
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Mrs, Dora Levine.

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
 Levine. widow of Harry Levine. were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
 at inc home of her daughter. Mrs.
 Fannie Levine of n2c Hurlburt street. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Leonard H. Anderson

Leonard Harry Anderson. ninc- months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Gus tave Anderson of 1S1 Arch street, died at his home Saturday night.
 Besides his parents, three broth CTS. Robert. Richard and Harold Anderson. all of this city. survive.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Sal vation Army headquarters on Arch street E1sian Carl Fredricks>4a sk- Nciated.. Burial was in Fairviec cemetsfy,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Thomas Carroll. .Jr.

The funeral of Thomas Carroll, h months old son of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of loS2 Stanley street was held this afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary $ cem eterN.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
|. of Texas Awaits
 Building Fund Growth

Austin. Texas, May : Pi-Tho University of Texas holds some classes in wooden shacks while it is
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Robert F.. Lee, military leader cf the Confederacy, founded the frs, school of Journalism in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

earnardo irIsoyen, Arsentina's "poIiticai man of mystery" has been elected president of the repub. lie for the second time. Irisoyen, . silent politician. was believed brok- en politically three years ago. The votes east April Y, have just been tabulated.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, slS2.c52, ,S14.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Reply.

It's fine that boys are Interested in a
question which great psychologists like
Sully and Bergson and Freud have con-
sidered. Why do we laugh and what
do we laugh at?
1t takes human being to laugh.
The best a dog can do is to frisk and
a cat can purr. about as an infant gur-
giles. Real laughter Is mental. To
laugh you must take in a situation.
Though VIC laugh when we are pleased
or amused. laughter expresses more
than happy frame of mind. for which
singing or humming would do as we'll.
There's note of triumph In laughter.
You laugh when you come out first
best. A laugh Is a pleasant joke on
the other fellow. If you can put him
in hole, SO much the more fun for
you. Hence practical jokes and ridicule.
Laughter makes you feel superior, by
making the other fellow feel inferior;
but it mustn't be unfeeling. The superb
ority must remain we'll within the limits
of joke and not really hurt much.
Laughter follows the sec-saw of self
esteem.
The small child laughs heartily when
you pretend that he is getting the bet
ter of you: when you tussle with him
but tumble over at his lightest blow.
When a mans hat blows off It Is the
funnicr the more dignity the man has
When a child's or tramp's hat blows
off neither has much dignity to lose:
and as the child is helpless you pity it.
A child doesn't look out of place with
out a hat, but the well-dresscd man
docs
Evening star., 1928-03-15

good deal of the psychology of the
various periods to which they belong.
In one epoch women take quick little
mincing steps. fiuttering as they go
at another time they glide and the
greatest compliment you may pay them
Is that they appear to so from place
| to place like goddeSscs without actually
waking at all. At another time the
| ideal gait is something like that Of a
| ranther First they hold themselves
with chests amazingly high like pouter
pigeons. then they affect the kangaroo
| bend and later they slouch along as II
no one had ever been taught TO stand
| with heads erect, shoulders back and
| cfins up.
Usually these various changes come
about so gradually that a new walk or
posture Is actually upon us--wc our
| selves are even conforming to it--beforc
/ we realize that there has been any
! change at all.
! For some time have been impressed
with the fact that the French man
-eo,lins held themselves with consider
a'.>e more crectncss than women in
IT,, country. But it was not the erect
ness of former years. In fact, there
was a sort of backward bending that
gives the effect of increased develop
ment to the upper part of the back.
And gradually the fashion for TINS
new sort of erectness has been gaining
ground. Well. it may not be the gym
nastics instructors idea OF perfect
posture. but it is whole lot better than
the dcbutante slouch ia few years ago
that made our young girls look as II
they were trying to see how completely
they could contract their lungs.
You may have your new Spring nat.
but even If you have you would doubt
! less like to add another TO your col
! lection. especially when you can do SO
/ for the price of less than a YARD OF
! tsTeta silk or satin. This weeks heip
consists of the diagram pattern for one
of the new berets-a type Of hat which
never seems to so out OF fashion. The
new berets are made and draped diff
ferently from last seasons berets, as
YOU will see from the pattern and
sketch. Please send me your stamped.
self-addressed envelope and will send
you your copy of this help at once.
tConyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-03-15

lett Sfle MT upon
an idea. The next time the legitimate
guests would be given white flowers TO
| wear. Those without them would be
given the gate.
A former Washington youth returned
from large Eastern city and recently
entertained his old gang. Every one
rallied around the boy who had made
good. Thirty-one years old and $4,000
a year
After the party had broken up. he sat
With several old cronies and discussed
his business The trouble now is," said
he. I'm in nut"
The old cronies looked blankly at
each other.
"Yes," continued the young fellow,
I'm in a rut where ! am. I'm think
ing seriously about quitting my job" )"
The cronies nearly fell on their
chairs. Getting $4,000 a year and in
rut!
TITS true, just the same. Did you
fellows ever stop to think that a man
with $4,000 year can be in a rut just
as deep as the s100o-a-year man? Per-
/ sonally. / didn't start out 10 make
/ money. but It's come to me. ] want TO
do things. have chance now TO take
position similar TO my present occupa-
tion. which will pay me about s2.500 less
a year and 1t will get me out Of the
rut I'm in. Besides ! will be able 20
take pipe-organ lessons. I'd rather
play pipe organ for quarter OF what
get than TO run the job have and
know frGn soup 10 the kitchen.
Instead OF expressing myself ! am
expressing the Will OF great corpora
ton. ! may say 1t is fine organiza-
ton and my future with 1t is assured
NY next promotion fhe was not boast
/ ingJ will be vice presidency. but I'm
afraid that this SNUG expectation will
sink me deeper In the rut. Do make
myself clear"
Unfortunately he had not. and the
three old cronies went out into ths
night prociaining him 70 be perfectly
hlotto.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Beet Cup. Carrot Filled.

l3eetk, SIX medium s1zed grated raw
carrots. sjI tau .espDDn:gls. sugar. one
eighth ts~aspe<Btgl. leinpg juice. three
tzl,,ezn0enf4la sat. pt3e~galt teasf)eEJia~
f3i cl3. nTae iea8rp9Df4l. pepper, DASH
az, one-Falt cyyfVl. y3neasf. Dner quar-
lei eypta eafjn oge c.pye. !tttUcs
2eages. A:z. salt. oEe tes2iHonfN!
SERVES GI/
scfsDe tour solAz. tender carrots.
f5rah Mlx Win tie Elg@., .sn1on
41llee oi2e 1easp1o5lfui oU, Dase-Fait iea~
s,,ss)ffJ! salt ard caEi3 DegDes Put ~
sfe Dox Eol! beet& HnIi DslaeT Dram,
peel Mare = thin Ha!isd cUp u
zach. tfeep eeEsefb Iof sa!a1 of foi
h,tferec heels 1t another nesl) s3caE
bet cups ia & tFenfh dtfs5ihg n1ade
81 feuassn5ng 3rQfG.@nt& MO hours
Tben fiji cups VITA carrot niEtnfe
farn4sb With a tiny best section fsefFe
an ietttAee dressed with ths FTeneb
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fbef snd ia FaIgabis
f1l l4e line, 3Fon alld si18nt5U8 4 j. 99lG
9 Good 5B laxat.ye diet Can ~
eaiffa by c.siio9en over III, u pfHFi
Il emitted Gan be s4tea ~ a1phf
Of esegGge of DDGet weight ~ '4@tf'
fAtlening I'll 81 ~ q. cap ~ eaten ~
sgsl aslelat s44it
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Three men walked down Pennsyl-
vanis avenue. AT Thirteenth street one
OF them stopped and picked up letter
The one to whom it had been sent
apparently had read the contents and
lost it. open it." said one Of the
TITO. and let's read it."
In my opinion. what's IN it Is no.
body's business said the one who held
the missive. and he proceeded to tear
Up the letter.
Is 1t in1pertinent 70 inquire If this
was unusual? Why, Just think! The
letter might have been from some love-
smitten Oswald TO his hotsy-totsy, or
a bill for last Christmas coat, or
even a letter from home explaining
that fathers lumbago is on the mend
and Charley Is working at the new FILL
ing station" But. as the boys say,
What Of it?" and whose business is it.
indeed!
Human curiosity begins when the
small boy oissects a clock 10 see what
makes il run. Il reaches its height
when such men as the Wright brothers
forsake the bicycle shop TO explore and
develop the possibilities Of heavier
than-air craft The curiosity of young
James Watt, sitting before the old kitch-
en- stove and observing the phenome-
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Orange Cream.

Scald three cups Of milk; add one
half to two-thirds cup Of sugar and
few grains of salt stir until the sugar
is dissolved. Beat two eggs until very
light; add the hot milk gradually and
cook stirring constantly. for three min
utes or until the mixture begins to coat
the spoon. Meanwhile, soak three table
spoons of gelatine in one-half cup of
cold milk for 10 minutes. Stir into the
hot egg and milk mixture and continue
stirring until the gelatin dissolves and
add the grated rind of one orange and
one-half cup of orange juice or one tea
spoon Of orange extract. Pour into
small wet molds and set aside to cool
and harden. Serve very cold either
plain or with a spoon of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROW.

| So by transfer. you laugh at the
| incongruous, which you still call the
ridiculous, provided 1t doesn't arouse
any other opposed feelings. When a
man offers you ridiculously low price
! for something you have to sell, you
may laugh in sCorn, but you are real
ly insulted to think that he holds any
thing belonging to mighty you so
| cheaply.
You can laugh at something on the
stage, because you are out of the situa-
tion. for you always identify yourself
with the man who does the laughing,
not the man laughed at, unless the
, teasing is cruel, when you pity. or the
sacred Is made light Of. when you grow
indignant saying, That's nothing to
laugh at"
You laugh when the clown Is tripped
over by the smart man, but you laugh
more heartily when the tables are turn
cd and the clown bowls the smart man
over. You laugh at failure in any form,
because you feel superior to the one
who fails. You laugh when the bald
man tries to catch fly on his head
and fails. and you laugh Cor tend to-
because the absence of hair is little
bit of failure, for the expectation is
that 1t should be there. But the bald
men In the audience do not laugh
at it.
You laugh at other peoples mis-
takes or clumsiness, because you feel
that you wouldn't be in that situation.
You laugh at big man with squeaky
voice; you laugh when the cornetist
blows a false note; you laugh at a
monkey because 1t is such caricature
Of man; you make fun of foreigner
who speaks with an accent because
you don't; you laugh at awkwardness
and embarrassment, at anything falling
short of the fully expected human situ-
alton.
You don't mind little sting If the
other fellow is stung; but 1t must be
teasing rather than punishment. Laugh
ter is good natured. The sense of
humor Is a redeeming human trait, and
Evening star., 1928-03-15

dead, but their relics 60 on forever.
Here is an old photograph album I'VE
saw ~. II is for sale Where are those
whose faces are 10 be found between
the covers? Inserted in one page are
four fading tiniypes OF young couple
taken at AsDury Park in 1901. Attached
10 other pages arc the following: Pic
.zre Of a lady in a wedding gown Of
1s1e vintage o. the middle COS. stand
ing By q gentleman IN full dress suit,
who is sitting. A geranium is con-
spjcuous In his lapel. Picture OF a young
private o! Epanssh-An1erican War days;
several snapshots ot merry crowd at
q beach picnic eating sandwiches: pic
iVre of bicycle club ready 20 scorch:
fssi7iight picture % house party, the
y1ales wearing the ladies' hats (oh. such
.3n). picture Of baby scared 70 death
sting on COW. Even more.
Who are these people2 TIE curious
ray well con lecture. II you have ans
Use for checks made CIT IN the a0s
3o9 may bJy them a. price. OF
course. they have long since been
casned, but they viii help fill up the
cs.ch-sll cabinet, There are framed
letters written By those unknown N
fame or even nejghboYiood gossip
Some one surely treasured them, for
the frames are excellent, II one has
any use for t!1cm fnnun1erable books
Of the 70s p9ay be mad, the inscriptions
on tle fly leaTes being more interest
ting than The Poign3eg themselves Then
there are oiG stamps. coins, Bibles and
val pictures Sf1oGIng taIly-ho parties
or their way 70 some place.
The curious may Ee"e! fer hours in
CIR curiosity shops ia the consciousness
that one Is ninclng his own business
'Who started ell this. anywayI'
Sske6 Z very charming hostess The
ct1eY b;g1s
"Cne-Eye Crnneljy." sai6 her 6sugh.
ter
This st2'nn1ent - fact rad no sigg!f.
esnce - far rs The mother was ron,
cerned. she ma 3EYitsc number o.
young chaps for q Ike number o.
girls hfter counting tseaaE she c!6'
cosegec faat there we're eight n1or'
men present than she expected. u
Evening star., 1928-03-15

often misspeiied: Exaggerate; two g's.
Synonyms: Abridgment, abbreviation.
abstract, analysis. compendium, digest,
summary, synopsis.
Word study: "Use word three times
and It is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Dereliction: ornis-
sion, as of obligation or duty. 1T was
a. derelction of duty on his part"
Evening star., 1928-03-15

non OF steam raiS-
ing the kettle cover
was the forerunner
OF m a agni hcent
achievements in the
science Of engi-
neering. The re-
suit Of the curl
osity of a young
telegraph operator
named Edison cam
not be estimated.
This leads 10 the
subject Of curiosity
shops, o. which
Washington has a
reasonable share. A
visit 10 them should
satisfy the most
curious. The dead
mast may bury its
Evening star., 1928-03-15

by laughing we are relieved Of the ten
sions OF care; we relax and keep men,
tally At.
You could write the seven ages Of
man by showing how at each age we
change in what we laugh at. It takes
keen mind to appreciate delicate wit.
We are even more ready to laugh than
to eat or sleep. No daily paper could
dispense with the funnies or the daily
Joke. whats the joke?" is even more
interesting than, whats the news?"
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Why Laughter Is Human.

A bunch of us high school boys get to-
gether every Sunday evening and We have q
sort of discussion and then general good
time When we ran ont of a topic some one
asked lust for fun What fun Ias Mas, So We we
Human ReinG~": why we laugh but we
didn't find il thcre. Mostly VIZ seem to get
fun by making fun Of others. why are things
funny? The boys decided to leave il to you.
HIGH SCHOOL GANG.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

lSlng SOClaI eFeIlS
are to be held and
request themselves
to attend without
previous notice.
It is rather en-
barrassing at times
for the perfe C I
hostess, because II
is difficult to sepa-
rate the sheep from
the goats. Partic-
ularly so when the
custard and cakes
are passed around
ana the supply Il
limited. II is nc
wonder that the
lady asked who
started 1t.
When the GUESTS
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Declared 10 be the largest geyser Of
It's kind In Europe, newly tapped hot
spring at NiederbreiEig. Germany, be-
tween Bonn and Coblenz maintains an
uninterrupted gush Of hot water richly
!mpregnatad with earbonic acid gas
Ecientiste of Europe are much interested
In Inc discovery
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Lessons in English

Words often misused: Do not say
"those kind of apples are delicious" !"
Say that kind" or "those kinds"
Often mispronounced: Partridge: a
as in part" not as In "at."
Evening star., 1928-03-15
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

seems that the overflow consisted Of
members of the junior order of pop
ular gate-crashers. who learn, by the
grapevine route. where the most prom
Evening star., 1928-03-15
New Posture Among Mannequins
BY MARY MARSHALL.

For every age and every year or sea-
son OF the age there is some favorite
posture or manner of walking. And il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
3 CITY AND COUNTY =
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City Editor

No advertising will inserted the columns of these pages
except by request charge such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

80 A/e~Ns~A OOSAA 40 q 0ChtASI al w
waukee while Mr.. Jones is in charge
of collection agency of that city.
They made the trip by motor.
Always fresh films at Sward-Kemp
Drug Co. Bit
]. F. O'Meara of Worthington, for
merly highway engineer of Redwood
County, was in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. O'Meara will assume his new
duties as district maintenance engi-
neer with headquarters at Window,
November LIST. Suitable buildings are
being erected at that place by the
State Highway Department for the
housing of maintenance equipment,
such as graders, snow plows, etc.
The marriage of Clarence Radtke,
son of Ed. Radtke, ST., of German
town township, to Miss Alma Peter
son of Storden took place at the
court house in Window last Friday,
July 9Th. Mr.. and Mrs. Radtke left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Delhi and Luverne for visit with
relatives. They will be at home to
their friends on the Ed. Radtke farm
southwest of Sanborn.-Sanborn Sen
tinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

Osakis has been visiting him this
past week, and also looking after his
farm interests. The crop conditions
at Osakis are reported as excellent.
R. E. O'Connell went to Minneapolis
Monday where he secured a new For
dor Ford which he drove out. The car
was sold to C. o. Gilfillan some time
ago but Mr.. O'Connell was unable
to make delivery until now. It is the
first Fordoor Mr.. O'Connell has been
able to get since production was
started on the new model. Through
the courtesy of Mr.. Gilfillan, the To-
cal dealer secured permission to ex-
hibit the new model at Morgan until
the first of next week.-Morgan Mes
senger.
D. McCorquodale of Lake Wales,
Florida, has been renewing acqaint-
ances in this vicinity recently and to
the Gazette reporter he states that
he has just returned from trip to
the west coast where he spent some
time visiting relatives. Conditions
are not as flourishing in the west as
they are in this section of the coun-
try, he says. Cantelope were selling
seven for rs cents, and first class
peaches were bringing only $22 a
ton, which is considered a very low
price. Mr.. McCorquodale commented
upon the Minnesota corn crop and
said we have the best stand that he
has seen on his travels this season.
His daughter, Belle, is now visiting In
New York state.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
ATTACKS PROPOSED
DRY LAW CHANGE
Christian Endeavor President
Declares Opposition to
Smith View.

"Those who charge that prohibition
is responsible for the Illicit sale of in
toxicating liquors ignore present-day
conditions in Canada under so-called
government control and have forgotten,
or would forget, the lawlessness of
license" said DR.. Daniel A. Polling, pres
ident of the International Society of
Christian Endeavor, at the annual in
terdenominational meeting of young
people of the District last night at First
Baptist Church.
DR.. Poling's subject was 'The Chal-
lenge of Patriotism" Continuing, he
said: THE 33 organizations I repre-
SENT composed of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants, do not indict the personal
good faith of individuals. Personalities
are incidental to the issues. An amend
ment to the eighteenth amendement
within the memory of men now living
is as likely as the draining of the Allan
tic, while authority, however conferred
upon the several States-authority to
define and determine within the State
the operation of the eighteenth amend
ment-Would accomplish pandemonium
determination of this national law
ACNO AOSASdAS Ab VIC AooI w 10
nations instead of l."
The speaker attacked the plan of
Gov. Smith for an amendment to the
eighteenth amendment. and closed with
the statement: I'VE shall not impugn
the motives of those who are against
us, but we shall contribute our utmost
endeavor to defeat their purpose"
Elgin Smith, president of the Colum-
bia Federation. B. Y. p. u, presided;
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter gave the in
vocation; H. Lee Smith, former vice
president District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union, led the singing, and
Miss Virginia Cureton of the Petworth
B. Y. P. U. gave violin solo.
Four-minute addresses were given by
T. c. Hodges, jr, for the B. Y. P. u;
Merritt L. Smith, for the Christian En-
deavor; August Sperry, for Episcopal
Young People; L I. McDougle, jr., for
the Epworth Leagues, and Paul L.
Brindle for the Luther League.
DR.. Polling was introduced by D.
Roland Potter president of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union,
and DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, gave the benediction.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
BAPTISTS TO CALL
REV. v. A. EMMANS
Maryland Avenue Church to
Invite Supply Pastor to
Permanent Position.

The Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
at its annual business meeting Thurs
oav night voted TO extend to Rev. Will
liam A. EmmanS a call to the pastorate.
This church has been without a pas
tor for some time, but Mr.. Emmans has
served as stated supply for several
months, and in that time has so COM
mended himself to the entire member
ship that they will call him to their
permanent leadership.
Mr.. Enmans was born in Paterson, N.
j.. but during most of his life has been
a resident of the District of Columbia.
He took special courses at the Univer-
sity of Indiana and Columbia College,
Summit, N. j., afterward going to the
Moody Bible Institute, from which he
graduated with honors. Since then he
has studied at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville, KY,
from which institution he graduated a
year ago.
During the brief time Mr.. Emmans
has been active as stated supply at
Maryland Avenue Church the congrega-
ton has increased. The Sunday school
has grown in membership and Baraca
class and a young ladies' class have
been formed. At the present time evan
geliStic services are being conducted at
the church under the leadership of DR..
L. A. Parker of Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
TENNESSEEAN TO SPEAK
ON BIBLE SCHOOL TOPIC
j. N. Barnette Will Be at Wiscon-
sin Avenue Baptist Church
During Week.

j. N. Barnette of Nashville, Tenn,
will speak on Bible School Enlarge
ment" at Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church during the IL O'Clock service
tomorrow. During the week, Monday
to Friday, $50 to 8:45 pm.
Mr.. Barnette and his co-workers
will conduct a Bible school enlargement
program. Glasses at $50 o'clock.
Cradle roll and beginners departments
in charge of Miss Lucille Hudgins,
Richmond, Va. Primary and Junior de-
partments in charge of Mrs. j. N. Bar
nette, Nashville, Tenn. intermediate
department in charge Of Miss Madge
Ramsey, Elderado, III. Bible school
and class secretaries conducted by Miss
Leona Lavender, Nashville, Tenn, and
young people and adult departments
conducted by Mr. Barnette.
Each evening at tbs O'Clock, Mr..
Barnette will speak upon the subject
"How to Build Great Bible School in
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church" !"
Again at 8 O'Clock there will be another
class period with the teachers listed
above. During the Sunday evening
8 o'clock service the pastor, Rev. Clar-
ence R. Ferguson, will preach on "The
Elect"