davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
CARDINAL L--BEAR
CONTEST COASTS
MAIN ATTRACTION
Today's Big Game VIII
Draw Huge Crowd From
Entire West.
PY STANLEY BAILEY
United Press Staff CorreSpande

! SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-Thy
/ west today enjoyed to the fullest rN-
tent lis one great collegiate tradi-
tiou Stanford versus California
ON the eridiron.
The &4th meeting of the teams
saw the event established as the ont.
standing athletic and social function
Of the Pacific Coast.
1t viii climax the 192S coast con-
ference season and tiN the winner
Of the race.
California, hy winning. may tie
University Of Southern California.
\ stanford victory will give I. :. c.
undiSputed claim to first place.
Old grads from every state in the
Union have throngcd to the san
Francisco Bay region to witness the
contest. which viii be played in the
Berkeley Memorial Stadium, across
the bay.
Los Angeles and Eugene, Ore,
will have games of lesser interest.
University of Southern California
and Idaho viii play in the south and
Oregon viii meet Montana in the
north.
For the first time in four years.
the Golden Bears Of California viii
face the Cardinals on an equal basis
and hope ran high on the Berkeley
campus and in hotel lobbie@. that
once more the Blue and Gold would
bc victorious.
Old Stars on Hand
The two teams early today came
ont OF their mountain retreats, where
they have been relaxing and seek
ing haven from the mohs-which in
cluded hundreds Of former stars who
had last minute words Of advice fer
the PLAYERS.
The game. which viii result in re
ceiptS approximating 100000. will
attract nearly 10000 fans, including
thousands who will pay admission
of 500 to sit on the green covered
i" Tightwad Hill" back Of the sta
dunn.
Thanksgiving Day games viii he
scarce on the western coast. Al
Seattle, Washington will meet Wash
ington State and University Of
California at Los Angeles will play
Oregon at Los Angeles. Gonzaga
and Montana viii meet at Spokane.
Oregon State win Journey to the
east in the first extreme intersec-
tional game. playing New York Uni
versity at New York on Turkey
Day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
FIND BODY OF "JACKo~

New York. Sept. R1The body
OF Jacob Weinberg. rs. known to
the police as "Jacko" was found
last night with five bullet wounds in
the head. at the bottom Of 4 base
ment stairway Of a lower east side
tenement house.
Police said they believed Weinberg
had been slain by gangsters who sus-
pected him Of being 4 ''squealer.'
Weinberg was questioned sonal
weeks ago in connection with the
killing of Edwin Jerge. alleged drug
peddler. as he sat in his automobile
in Herald square. E
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
ART COMMITTEE
FIRED IN BOSTON
FlYon noddnbtc Painters Too
Heavily, @arSs Say

Boston, Sept. Rerhe Boston
Art club has Aired" its art commit
tee because 1t leaned too heavily in
favor Of modernistic painters.
In place of the ousted group q
new committee has been organized
with Hermann Dudley Murphy. not
ed artist, a chairman. and Gov.
Alvan 7. Fuller. wealthy patron OF
the fine arts, a one OF its members.
The action became public today
with an announcement from Mr..
Murphy from his home at Lexington
which definitely sounded the knell
so far ~ the club was concerned. OF
what he called crazy stuff"
For the past five or six years we
have had an exploitation of mod
ERNST art at the club" explained
Mr., Murphy. You know what !
mean, that crazy stuff. The COM
mittee in charge Of the exhibitions
has been showing principally works
of this sort. We believe the people
are rather tired OF this sort OF thing.
small Minority
We think that these modernis-
tic paintings are the work OF only
a small minority OF the painters and
that it is time for pictures by diff
ferent types Of painters to be shown.
1t is our intention to be more lib
,eral in our point of view than has
been the case in the past but new
ertheless think that the majority OF
the painters in the club are con-
sentative rather than extremists
Names of members of the ousted
committee were not made public
but it has been known for some
time that the club has been. rent
by internal strife concerning the
policy to be pursued in its exhibit
tons. Now the modernists who
have asserted that their fellow art
lists were behind the times" seem
definitely to have lost their cause.
On the new committee beside
Gov. Fuller and Mr.. Murphy will be
Hoyland B. Bettinger. secretary;
John Whorf Lombard Williams and
Stanley w. Woodward. George Will
liam Egeers. director of the Wor-
cester art museum. was the sole
member OF the old group to hold
over.
The Boston Art club was organic
ed in the 1s50s and has included
many distinguished artists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
BOMB PLOT REVEALED

ScuCUbC ~ INV w osss@Ae S@ssse@~
In Canada Comes to Light Through
Questioning.
Grand Falls. N. B., Sept. 7.-R-
A rum-runner's scheme for the
blowing up of the homes OF two New
Brunswick provincial policemen was
revealed today In a confession at
tributed to Kennedy O'Neill. is. OF
Auburn, Me.
E. c. Morgan, assistant commits
sioner OF provincial police. said
O'Neill, who was arrested in connec-
ton with the wrecking Of the homes
Of Officers E. A. Aubie and R. G..
Peters in Edmunston Tuesday. had
revealed that three Maine men had
agreed to wreck the policemen's
homes for SIS each or SO II the
dynamite failed to explode.
Morgan did not reveal the names
of the three men. although he said
they came from Portland. Milo and
Derby, and had been hired by an
other party for the job. This man,
Morgan said he was told by O'Neill,
was in turn hired by New Brunswick
men connected with a powerful rum
running syndicate made up of New
York, Quebec and New Brunswick
bootfeggers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Police Attempt to
Identify Woman

New York, Sept. 7 R-Police to-
day made effors to identify a young
woman who wandered into head
quarters and said she could not re-
member her name nor past events
in her life.
She carried sales slips from 4
Providence. r. l.. store. dated Aug
ust 1. and a circular of the Irish
National Forester's benefit associa-
ton also from that city.
She wore a pin on which were
the letters IN. H. S. 1915" and on
the reverse side of the pin was
Garry, Philadelphia"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

the dlm colony.
The actress-aviatFix aid he knew
nothing Of her husbands plans tor
divorce before informed BY press
dispatches from the Canal some.
She replied to her husband :
charges OF cruelty with:
Probably he did feel hurt when
l tried to coax him to get job. You
know, It doesn't take long for .
person to lose respect for = husband
when he sits around and reads when
he should be working
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Ruth Elder Says She
Won't Marry Again

Hollywood. Calf. Sept. 7.-(UP)
Ruth Elder most emphatically'
refuses to consider matrimony again,
she said today in reply to rumors in
Hollywood that she planned to marry
Ben Lyon. actor. after Lyle Wo-
mack. her husband, obtains a di-
vorce. Miss Elder and Lyon fire.
quently have been seen together in
Evening star., 1928-04-17
A Sermon for Today
Diligence and Character.
by REV. JOHN n. GUM.

Text: Giving all diligence, add to
your faith virtue, and TO virtue knowl-
edge, and to knowledge temperance, and
to temperance patience. and to patience
godliness, and to godliness brotheriy
kindness. and to brotherly kindness
charity. IL Peter, i5-7.
Diligence Is the mother of success. -
says Cervantes It may also be said
that diligence is the mother OF charac-
ter. Character cannot be achieved
without diligence no more than success
can.
We recognize the necessity Of diligence
In the attainment Of worldly success.
yet when 1t comes to character there
are some who act as If they think indo-
lence win accomplish as much as striv-
ing.
In matters OF worldly wisdom we have
lot OF fine maximS, such as '"Trifies
make perfection, and perfection is no
trifle" Genius is an infinite capacity
for taking pains. There is no royal
road 10 success" and so on ad inflnitum.
But when II comes 10 the discipline and
development of character. We throw
away our maxin1s and seem to think
everything will come right of itself.
What a mistakel II requires careful
attention to details. infinite pains pa
tience and diligence TO build a strong
and true character-just as much so as
In building anything else worth while.
Souls are built as temples are
Here q carving rich and quaint,
There the image OF saint:
Here deep-hued pane TO tell
Sacred truth or miracle;
Every little helps the much,
Every careful. careless touch
Adds a charm or leaves a scar"
tConFrsght 1878
Evening star., 1928-04-17
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, April IS.

Good and evil aspects contend today
in planetary rule. according to astrology,
which finds the benetic influences
strong
There Is a favorable sway for banks
and banking. Great and far-reaching
combinations OF capital are preSaged.
Danger of conflict between competing
banking institutions is indicated by the
stars, which are believed to presage
tremendous enterprises for bankers.
Publishing is subject to the most
stimulating influences, and editors
should profit in the coming year.
Advertising is well directed by the
stars and this sway should be beneficial
for personal publicity,
Much wrong thinking again is FORE
told by the SeerS who propheSy ma
tional campaign In which there Is much
persN-l enmity libel and Ill feeling.
ui~er this planetary government
Uranus has a power. II is believed. TO
make truth appear false, and for this
reason the mind may be easily con-
fused.
The day is not favorable to those who
study and college men may feel un-
usually averSe to books.
Spring fever is likely to be widespread
at this time when Summer appears
near. but work will be n successful
medicine.
Women should find this favorable
day for domestic plans and social ac-
tivitieS.
1t is a fairly lucky wedding day and
love should survive many Of the sings
and arrows OF outrageous fortunes.
The evening is particularly auSpicious
for entertainments and the theaters
should benefit.
Persons whose birth date 1t is may
have year Of emotional stress that
ends iii happiness.
Children born on this day may reach
the heights of fame and fortune, Both
boys and girls should be fortunate III
love.
fccpvright 1887
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Can He Heart

A little boy gave his teacher great
deal Of trouble. When 1t was his turn
to read he never knew the place. He
miSpronounced words In a ridiculous
fashion. He could work examples from
the board If they. were addition or sub
traction. Any other kind he could not
uo--made no attempt To do. During les
sons when he ought TO have been lis
tening and trying to understand the
very things he had not known in the
last test, he was digging in his desk,
searching on the floor. looking about at
his neighbors and giggling, When the
teacher Scolded him he grinned at her
in most exaSperating fashion.
Hes feeble-minded. I'm sure. How
else can you account for such work and
such conduct"
Have you sent him to the doctor to
have his eyes tested2"
His mother took him TO the oculist
and he said his vision was perfect"
We'll. send him To the school doctor
and ask him to make special case Of
hiSn-examine him with microscope
and see II we can find why he behaves
this way. There must be q reason. He
Is healthy. fun OF fun. has a finely
formed head. very good hands beauti-
Yes, She came to school, but she
doesn't know what's the matter with
him any more than l do. He's better
at home than he is at school"
The very next day the little boy went
To the ONCE Of the school doctor, and
by and by he handed the teacher a
note that read. Your boy has no hear
Ing In the left ear and the right one Is
about 30 per cent fit He needs 10 go
TO the hospital for examination and OBJ
servation Keep him close 10 you and
speak slowly and clearly and he will
hear you. He seems very intelligent
and Is very happy when he hears wnat
you say"
Poor little prisoner. set 10 I've In a
world OF sound from which he was al
most shut out He scarcely heard the
conversation about him and often what
he thought he heard had never been
spoken His impressions were wrong
His ideas we're wrong. Everything he
had gathered through his ears for the
past two years was wrong An illness
had left him with dulled hearing and
nobody had noticed It.
In the hospital they treated him,
taught him and sent him home with
almost perfect hearing. And II will
grow better IN time He ii trying To
hear so hard that he fatigues very
easily. In time he will gather power
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Shipping Long Distances.

You may find it necessary to ship
belongings from one section or end Of
the country to another. Such ship
ments will come to tidy amounts If one
does not route them carefully and Sc
lect the most economical means.
When one is travelling ones self one
may check up to 200 pounds Of bag
gage on ones railroad ticket. Beyond
that weight there is an excess charge.
That charge for excess weight will add
up to appreciable figures II one is
shipping ones things over vast ex-
tent of territory.
Often a woman finds IT necessary to
move her household. If her furnish
ings are not costly or new. she may find
it wise TO dispose of them. Shipping
OF furniture requires casing. The cost
Of casing an entire household Of furni-
ture would be far more than much fur
niture Is worth.
If one has lightweight possessions
to ship one may find express desirable.
1t Is fast. and the difference in rate be-
tween express and freight Is not great
when one has less than a hundred
pounds to ship. In some instances II
costs less than freight.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

and control and his hearing will i'm
prove"
DO you know that trying TO hear is
most fatiguing task7 Listening is
very hard work Listening when your
ears are imperfect is torture. A child
whose hearing is defective cannot stand
the strain for more than a very few
minutes and takes refuge In some ac-
tivity that relieves the weary hearing
centerS.
II you have dull child. a slow child.
a naughty child. an aiIing child, have
his hearing tested Eyesight, hearing.
unohstructed breathing are essential TO
good work successful. happy living.
Often We overlook the hearing let's
make sure. Many cases of deafness
could have been avoided had We start
ed early enough In their treatment
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

April Il. lS06-The city will be divid-
ed into four instead Of the present
three wards as the result of an ordi-
nance adopted by the City Council to-
day. The new wards will be rectangu-
lar in form, and each will extend from
the river northward to the city bound
arv. Since 1901 the city has been di-
vided into three wards for the pur-
poses of taxation. Improvements and
voting,
Tn TO this time Sixth street west has
been the dividing line between the east
ern and western portions Of the city.
The western portion has been divided
into two wards and the eastern section
has been a ward by itself, The First
Ward has comprised all OF the territory
west of Sixth street and south of Penn
Sylvania avenue. while the Second Ward
has comprised ali west of Sixth street
and north Of Pennsylvania avenue
The eastern section is the Third Ward
The exact boundaries Of the new wards
Will be announced later.
While the City Council under the
provisions of the city charter. diStrib-
uteS money for street and other i'm
provementS. IL is subject to the re-
SNIIEN30A AEhaA AE6 AGA1HS "a tANA AAIQe
raised by taxes on property therein
shall be appropriated only for improve
mentS within that ward. There has
been some criticism Of this system by
those who think city improvements
should be treated generally and not
merely as ward improvements. The
ward system, however. is followed in
most American cities, and 1t is not
likely TO be changed here in a hurry.
Some Of the residents Of South WASH
ington object 10 the new ward diyi-
sionS. fearing that the more populous
and wealthy portions OF each ward.
lying in the middle and the northern
parts. win be able 70 influence the City
Council 10 appropriate money chiefly
for those sections, 10 the neglect OF
South Washington separate ward
for South Washington has been Sug-
gesteo by some persons.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

he we'll knew, chiefly arose the great
happiness OF their childhood. he adopted
many other expedients similar to that
of the seas; such as the creation of
echo, which he concealed in valleys
and cavernS He filled the forests with
the deep and hollow voices of the winds,
whose motions at the same time caused
continual waving of the tree tops,
He created likewise the brood of
dreams, and charged them that, duping
under many forms the minds of men,
they should figure to them that plenti-
tude of unintelligible happiness which
even he could not create, and those con-
fused and indeterminate imaginingS.
which being without any substantial
examples could not be realized, how
ever much men might yearn for them.
and however willing Jove might other
wise be to crafty their longingS.
BY these provisions the spirit OF man
was refreshed and renovated. and the
charm and sweetness of life were in
every one restored, so that they once
more felt. loved. and admired the beauty
and immenSity of earthly things.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being
given at most OF the leading UNIVERSE
tie. Study them, try 70 answer them.
and, IL sou can't or are doubtful, refer
10 the correct answers This will give
you slant on your mental rating
Various definitions are given below
Following each definition Ii 3 group Of
words You are 10 choose the word
that best iits the definition In each
case.
ID The killing Of one person by an
other Is treason. homicide. murder.
slaughter
~ statement concerning the tI-
ture IL a guess. deduction. prediction.
Eupposition
~ A lie is q statement which b
queer, moi believed improbable. false.
ID A fact is that which Is true. be-
lieved. known. seen.
i5) An object which does not move
ig quiet, passive, silent, stationary
t6l Identical means alike. the same,
equal. equivalent
Most Of these words give the idea OF
the definition, but the one 10 choose Is
that which Is thoroughly correct
III Homicide. ~ Prediction. f31
Pause. 80 True. 90 Stationary (6t
The same
tcopyrisht iDesb
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Parcel post is an inexpensive way 10
ship light packages. but this method Is
not practicable when one has consider
able property to ship to distant point.
Freight is the one cheapest way Of
shipping sizable articles. Freight rates
will vary with the way In which one
routes them. Sometimes the quickest
freight rate Is not the cheapest and
one must decide between economy and
dispatch.
Few women have an opportunity or
need of becoming acquainted with
freight routes. They may learn all
about them. however by consulting any
Of the merchants in town The irfor-
nation may be obtained. Of course. at
local freight and shipping Offices.
comparison Of ways and means az
well as rates will enable the fousevife
70 transport her belongings at the mhni-
mum expense to her maximum sstisfsc-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: I would like to
gain few pounds. I am "a years old,
5 feet inches tall, and weigh only
100 pounds. My measurements are:
Neck. 12i2 bust, 30h2; waist 25: calf.
1919: ankle. 8. I would like to get
my ankles a little simmer. eat and
sleep we'll and am rarely sick. but
can't put on flesh. r. r.
Answer-You should try to gain at
least 10 pounds. Perhaps your failure
to gain weight is due to waste OF
energy through nervousness. Your diet
may be lacking in fats. such as butter,
cream and oil, or in starches or sugars.
Try drinking a quart of milk daily.
You may flavor 1t with cocoa. II you
wish. or with vanilla. sugar and Gin
namon. Please send stamped. self
addressed envelope for my leaflet on
How to Gain Weight" which gives
diet suggestions for your type.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd Please recon-
mend an exercise for developing the
leg muscles below the knee. (2) am
II years old, 5 feet inches tall. and
go I have round. full face and
have been wearing low side part. with
the ends OF my hair turned up on
my cheeks. Can you suggest a new
coiffure for me? JUST KITTEN.
Answer--~(1) Hiking and swimming
are fine exercises for developing well
formed legs Knee-bending exercises
are also good Stand with heels
together, hands on hips. Slowly bend
the knees outward until you are sit
ting on your heels Keep back straight
few pounds over the average weight
for your age and height but / do
not advise reducing. as the excess in
weight is probably due TO your nat
urally heavy build. (31 l think high
side part would be more becoming. See
tomorrows beauty talk for several
coifiure suggestions for your type.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Liver and Bacon.

Cut the liver into slices one-half an
inch thick. Lay them in boiling water
for a few minutes. then dry and cover
them with -four and little pepper and
salt. Lay in q hot frying pan very thin
slices Of bacon. When the bacon Is
crisp. remove II and put in the slices OF
I'll thoroughly done. but not dried. Re
move the liver and 10 the fat In the pan
add spoonful Of -four when the -four
Is brown. add enough water, slowly. TO
make 8 thick sauce. Pour the sauce
over the liver. and place the bacon
around IL. The bacon should be cut
thin and cooked quickly. The liver
should be cut thick and cooked slowly
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Cream Caramel Cake.

Boil until II thickens half a cake Of
chocolate. or one cupful grated. one
cupful of sugar, half eupful of milk
and the yolk Of one egg. Then let II
cool Mix together one cupful OF sugar.
one small cupful Of butter one cupful
of milk. three eupfuls OF -four. two eggs
and three teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der Flavor with vanilla. Then add
the chocolate mixture which should be
the consistency OF cake dough. Then
bake I'm three LAYERS
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA HII.AND.

A large group Of long windows OPEN
Ing onto a terrace Is occasion for some
1guring in the way OF curtain treatment.
but really the simplest Is the best for
his Glass curtains are out Of the ques-
tion for those who wish to preserve a
clear view OF green lawns and beautiful
flower beds. Therefore, 1t would be most
satisfactory to use one pair of overdra-
peries only. selecting something that
would seem TO blend with the outdoors.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Beauty Questions Answered.

Dear Miss Leeds am 16 years old
feet inches tall What should l
weigh? l have large hips. How can
dress To make them look simmer?
My ankles and legs are rather large
also. What kind of slippers would be
becoming. DOROTHY JUNE.
AnSwer-The average weight for
girls of your age and height is 120
pounds If the upper part of your
Evening star., 1928-04-17

figure is slender you may choose an
evening frock with basque bodice and
a full skirt that win hide the hips.
Drapery hung In front OF the hips is
also becoming TO a wide figure. You
might have a plain skirt with q piece
of drapery placed Just in front of
each hip and hanging below the hem
line. Or you may have the drapery
Just on one side II your legs are not
slim and gracefully formed. wear shoes
and hosiery Of inconspicuous color and
design Black or brown satin and
bronze kid make attractive opera
pumps Slippers with narrow strap
about the ankle and another straight
down the front Of the instep would
also be suitable for you.