davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

COOK. col0red. neat. experienced. general
houEeworker. waitress or part time. Best
CITY refeTsnces Decatur 1923,
DYSHWA6HER. coI0red women. Call 1908
n 81. nv. second hoor. %.
GIRLS q want place general hcusework OF
1904 Riggs pL NV.
GIRL wishes place as general houseWotkef
or part time. Experienced. Good refer
7f6 3rd ST. ne.
WOMAN. white. would like situation A. cook
In private family: GOOD references. Address
BOX fk4.R. Star once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

BEAUTY pARI.OR. iath ST.
tEiet. EstAhiIshaa Good chance Low rent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

. ALTYdORE. Md. July 27.--This
business Of dominating Balti-
more golf tournaments appears
to be sef-up for the golfers
- nl.si.r niana,f WrashirarfnYa
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

BEDDING. mattreeses, cushions. etc. remads equal to nsw: returned same day. Bedding ma6s to order. Uphol- stsriug. Hardware City Bedding Co.,. 60 Fremont St. Tel. 37.S.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
and REnmd ~M Alter School
BUSINESS SERVICE

Buaness aeFvics 0and1ssd 1o
 ALL kinds Of asphalt s6ia0le foe619. Estimates sladiy given. Tims psyments. United Roodng Co.,. II Commsseial 6t. Phone S09.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

LOANS UP TO $500 on furniture. Liberal repayment plans arranged. MUTUAL SYSTEM CO. Room 1le. Professions, Bldg. si West Main St.. opposite Cap- ltol theater. Telephone 4060,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

HONEY TO LOAN. second mortEa9es.
 schults | Costello. luc.. 24: Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Aeents Wanted

Heap-AGe0tS Wonted ~ MAKE sso-s7S weekly writing orders with new spring line of Americas sreateat Aeilored shirts. Big double 1Sx4h samr1ea sell on sight. Free out Tt. No experience necessary. Have you sold before. for whom? Write today, Sinclair Shirt Manufacturing Company. 74lN klngshvry. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
FINANCIAL
Business Oppoetunities

ensInA1oE m out of town newspaperr Eatalog covering all states mailed fraa postpaid. Standard Advertising Agency
 St. Louis Mo- GASOLINE STATION With mode7r 1s- house for sale on state road !. mile rom city. near schools, churches and trolley. Gas station excellent tusness Tor Tight man-,- Can be bought at bargain. See mo quickly. Harry K. Holland. s2l Main St. Telephone 4osa or l016-l3. MILLINERY syndicate wishes to place With women's apparel and dry goods stores hats to sell for !: and 8 on percentage basis. References requireu. New York Millinery Syndicate. es was, 36th St., New York
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teacl,ers

Uanl1nG Te0chefV 3x ATTENTION. Young and old can learn 10 dance at steinhaus Dancing Acad- emy. lessons $. Sure guarantee. Phone S7S?-J. 3GS Main St.
 EMERSON STUDIO OF DANCING, i50 w. Main St. Ballroom. clog. ballet, etc, taught Individual or class lessons Children and adults. Tel. SIS or ll36- W.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
FINANCIAL
Mortgages

HONEY TO LOAN on frst and second
 @osteaSs& W. L. Hatch. City Hall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
1T WOULD BE TOO TERRIBLE

Another football has passed on to wherever
It Is that sports seasons when they have their
allotted course. In many respects it was a highly
successful season. The crowds and gate receipts
larger than ever and that the latter were fab
uous 1t produced Red Oranges but added several
noteworthy names to the Who's Who of the gridron.
And it had its full quota of upsets which, after ALL
what give the game its eternal and irresistible ap.
peal.
1t is not enough in these days Of detailed analysis
to say that this that team simply played beyond
itself. One thinks rather of the doctrine to which
William James was firmly committed-namely that
in each capacities far greater than he realizes
or generally uses. In emergency he may perform
tremendous physical feats think with amazing celebrity
and shrewdness endure prvations incredible in
ordinary life.
Thus need for addition to the football coaching
staff is obvious Better football will come when the
psychological departments of the several colleges show
the teams how to get completely into the game with
minds utterly alert muscles ready with trpled strength
and determination hardened into heroic passion
But would this envisioned super football be bette
football? 1t might be more like battle beween i'm
mortar heroes in Scandinavian mythology And tn
only those fellows not all killed in the frs
charge that they immortal. Even from TIL
remote rim Of the stadium the warriors in moleskin
without drawing upon that potential strength Of which
James wrote, to be fighting ficrcely enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
THE WELL.TO.DO WAITRESS

writer in the current Golden Book announces that
mattresses in New York restaurants are far pros
porous, class than their sisters in the "gen
tee professions of stenography accountancy and the
like.
Tips bring the lowly waitress up into the prosperous
class In restaurants, it is stated, girls pay
for jobs. lucrative the collections of dimes and
quarters from grateful customers. The waitress may
be only mental while she's on the job but when her
work is finished she's right we'll to do.
Mattresses who make $40 or $50 week are not un-
common, says the magazine writer. The average
stenographer the other hand takes in between $50
and $50.
We're not just what the moral of this is; per-
haps, considering conditions of work and social stand
ing, the two jobs average about even.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
DEVELOPING THE FACIAL
CONTOURS

The fleshy parts underlying the
skin are composed principally Of
muscles and by exercising the
muscles Of the face and neck prop
erly the circulation Of the skin can
be restored to large extent.
There is nothing which will i'm
prove the circulation of the blood
to the face and head as thoroughly
as. exercising the muscles of the
neck. A good method is to place
a pillow against the wall, stand back
about three feet and rest your
weight on your foreheadwhile press
ing it againt the pillow. Partly
support your weight with your
hands, but gradually support as
much weight with your neck muscles
as possible. Roll your forehead
back and forth in the pillow so as to
strain the neck muscles to the ut
most. You can also apply your head
sidewise to the pillow which will
develop the muscles at the side of
the neck and take out the hollows
around the collar bone. Next, turn
your back to the wall and raise and
lower your weight, supporting your
body entirely by your head and feet.
The appearance of the neck may
also be improved by exercising Of
the platysma myiodes-a flat muscle
attached to the jaw at one end and
to the muscles Of the chest at the
other. If this muscle is exercised
vigorously, the throat will soon as
sumo a normal shane.
A good exercise is to stick the
jaw out and tense the muscles in
front of the throat, contracting and
relaxing this muscle alternately, as
you make the chin protrude and
recede. Do this a few times, and
then try tensing the muscles and
throwing the head quickly backward
so as to put a sudden strain on the
front of the throat. Practice this
exercise in front Of a mirror. Hold
your hand on your throat while doing
the exercise SO you can feel the
muscles when they become tense.
This exercise should be taken eau
tiously at first or the muscles will
become very sore and you will think
you are having an attack of
| tonsilitis.
Another method of promoting the
circulation to the skin is to use hot
applications morning and evening,
followed Immediately by an ice rub
or having with very cold water
After the cold treatment, use the
facial exercises. After the exercises
a good plan is to rub the wrinkles
lengthwise with a clean toothbrush
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05


President Coolidges final message to congress is
concerned chiefly with foreign affairs ard international
relations among which nothing takes precedence in his
mind over Pan-American relations While his message
radates satisfaction with the progress made in bring
ing the American republics into closer sympathy and
understanding, it makes clear his position that the
United States need play major role in European
affairs but must continue in its position Of leadership
in the Western Hemisphere The paragraphs on Mica
ragua, Mexico, foreign relations, Tacna- africa, Cuban
parcel post, the Maine battleshp memorial, inter-
American highway air mail service and Porto Rico,
which incidentally take up fully half of the message,
lend light the Importance Of President-elect
Hoovers tour Of friendship.
On the question of agriculture the president sticks
to his guns. He is not convinced by the Hoover
Smith campaign utterances farm relief. His mes
sage is emphatic and unequivocal this theme, cspe
cally when he says "The government should
responsibility in normal times for crop surplus clearly
due to overextended acreage" and temporary expe-
dents, though sometimes capable of appeasing the
demands of the moment cannot permanently solve the
surplus problem and might seriously aggravate it
hence putting the government directly into business,
subsidies and price fixing and the alurng promises of
political action substitute for private initiative
should be avoided"
There is note of warning for and confidence in
Mr.. Hoover in the conclusion which like the introduce
rest assured that his successor will heed well these
words:
"The country is in the midst Of of prosperity
extensive and of peace more permanent than it
has ever before experienced But having reached this
position, should not fail to comprehend that it can
easily be lost. 1t needs effort for its support
than the less exalted places Of the world. Peace
and prosperity not finaties they are only
ethods."
More than any of his preceding official messages ant
public uterances, this charge to congress shows the
president confirmed convert to states rights anc
states duties. He calls upon the state legislatures
rather than upon congress- to enforce prohibition
relieve agriculture to develop the power and irrigation
of the Colorado river and to meet the needs
of education
1t is not large program the chief executive has
mapped out for the SEVENTEEN congress in its
and final session. He has succeeded in reducing al
the great national issues to simple problems more ad
mnistrative than legislative. His message leaves tn,
nonpoliticaly minded with feeling that that which
congress will fail to dispose of after weeks of orator,
and debate the president could dispatch with strok
Of the pen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
CHAIN STORES TO GROW

tremendous increase in the size and scope of the
chain store is predicted for the immediate future by
Prof. James L. Palmer, of the University of Chicagos
School of Commerce and Administration.
1t will not be long, according to Prof Palmer before
there are many chain store aggregations doing ar
annual business Of than billion dollars apiece
The independent retail store, however, will not dis
appear, he says, although will change its business
methods radically.
Fighting fire with fire is the only way in which
independents compete successfully" he says "Chair
store competition only be met by matching chair
store efficiency, by organization secure the ad
vantages of mass merchandising"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
COLOR LINE IN FOODS
Newark Star-Eagle)

NNeWaTK Srar-EagIe1
Food as we'll as clothing, house paint and room dec
oratons, has it's fashions and ads. In this metropo
tan district many housewives will buy but white
sheled eggs. In and around Boston, brown eggs
mand fancy prices Consumers there have idea they
richer in content.
New York cooking institute has been applying a
bndfod test to mushrooms. There are white, cream
Most housewives have been insisting upon the white
kind, and consequence has brought much higher
price than the cream or brown mushroom. The nsti-
tutes report is that there is not bit of difference in
flavor food value.
Salmon comes in two colors red and pale pink. The
aner mas r higher favor with
vertsing campaign with the aim of breaking down this
preference the main being that the of pink
salmon is much larger. Laboratory tests have shown
there is difference in quality nutrtve value but
thousands Of dollars have to be spent in educating
householders to believe this fact.
The hardest thing in the world to get rid Of is ira
ditional prejudice 1t appears that in food in other
respects, the color line is unjusty drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
SAVING THE FISH

With the depletion or almost depletion, of the
streams and lakes, production methods of fish culture
have not bee developed compare with the progress
made alorg and conservative lines in poultry and
stock breeding
1t that the public has been impressed that
the of the water if not inexhaustble, could
be taken of by the federal government and the
states and that the planting of millions of small fish
would compensate for any number Of large taken
by anglers and even by seners and gggers. The pub
lie has depended incubator fish until there no
fish worth while in many American waters The angler
has the limit by catching the fish that laid the
golden egg; hatcheres all the country
vany searching for brood fish, especially brood bass
So great the demands for fish for stocking pur-
poses that it is doubtful whether they will be
fully met. Government hatcheries which once filled
orders Of four five cans, asked to furnish
stocking fish in carload and tranload quantities.
But for the work Of the government hatcheries
of the most valuable species of fish would be
tinct in the United States. They have not only been
saved from extinction but have been propagated in
sufficient numbers to provide fairly coed fishing in
many sections
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
HARMONY IN SOUTH AMERICA


We had been regarded having accomplished moth
ing but the incnsifying Of i'll will between Chile and
Peru result of President Coodges efforts in the
arbitration of the Tacna-Arc dispute. But such con-
illusions have to be abandoned as premature
Nothing else in South America encouraging
as the recent resumption OF diplomatic relations be-
tween Chile and Peru after rupture that had lasted
seventeen years. On October Eiliano Figueroa pre-
sented his credentials at Lima Peru, as Chilcs am
bassador. At the time Cesar Elguera arrived at
Santiago, Chile where as Peruvian ambassador amidst
applause and enthusiasm he welcomed by the en-
tire population.
President Coolidge had tried to carry out the orig
nal agreement that had called for plebisce pop
uar vote in the provinces Of but this prof.
t app had to be abandoned because Of actual condi-
ors under witch practice could not be made to sup
oor theory. A better plan was to persuade Chile and
e.l to st the world example Of mutual courtesy,
md to try in their own way to settle their ongstsnd
ing dispute.
The proposal made by Secretary Kellogg to each
country that they should diplomatic relations and
exchange ambassadors. Mr. Kellogg is still working AZ
friend Of both governments to help bring about set
Element that may be hailed evidence Of the spirit
that prevails strkingy in the circles Of Latin Amer
Thus Costa Rica and PANAMA are making progress il
settling boundary dispute; and agreement has beer
| reported between Colombia and Ecuador that doe.
! credit to both republics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05

will soon assume healthful glowing
appearance.
Other exercises may be INDUCED
in. A good plan is to look at your
self in the mirror and try to dis
cover various muscles Of your face.
Avoid undue stretching of the facial
muscles. 1t is more important to
gently alternately tense and relax
them. Rolling the eyes to first one
direction and then the other is also
helpful.
You might imagine yourself acting
in the movies and that the director
is telling you to assume the different
emotional attitudes of the face. For
instance, first look surprised, then
angry; laugh, look sad, jealous, joy
Gus, and so on. 1t is best to employ
these exercises in privacy, otherwise
your friends will be wondering what
has happened to you.
After you have continued these
exercises for time your friends
will probably be inquiring the name
Of the surgeon who did you face lift
ing, because it is possible to erase
fifteen or twenty years from the ap-
pearance Of the face by using these
daily exercises.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Drinking Water in Kidney Trouble
Question: E. H. writes: II am
suffering from tuberculosis and had
my right kidney removed. I drink
from six to eight glasses of water
daily. Do you think that amount
Of water will tax my kidney, or is
the water any help to my cure ?"
Answer: You should drink as
much water as is necessary to keep
the urine light straw color.
Non-Starchy Vegetables
Question: Mrs. G. asks: "How
should the non-starchy vegetables be
combined with other foods?"
Answer: One or more Of the non
starchy vegetables, either raw or
cooked, may be used with either one
starch or one protein, or with any
other article of food, such as milk,
toast, or fruit. l will be glad to
send you free article on Food
Combination. Send large self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope with your
request.
Pain in Side of Head
Question: M. M. j. writes: "For
a couple of months I have had a
pain sometimes sharp and sometimes
dull in one side Of my head, reaching
from the shoulder and upper arm
to the right side of the head, back
of the ear. 1t seems more acute in
the morning, but is ever-present and
not particularly pleasant. Is it
nerves? am an unmarried woman
SO years old, with generally excellent
health"
Answer: Your pain may be caused
from a misalignment of one or more
of the cervical vertebra. Change to
another size pillow and if this treat
ment to the neck (while you are hav-
ing the pain) would doubtless re-
lieve, and if not, the cause may then
be found to be either rheumatism or
some reflex from lower down on the
spine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
Editorial Comment
A MINERAL POLICY
Nations Business Magazine)

The feasibility of formulating national policy look
Eg to the maintenance and most effective of the
United States is Of the questions upon which the
natural department of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States will focus attention during
the coming year.
The war department has listed number Of '"stra-
tegic mnerals'-such manganese, nickel, mercury
necessary from the viewpoint of national defense.
Many others equally necessary from the view
point of national economic development.
What can be done to assure an adequate supply of
minerals upon which industry depends what measures
be taken to the vanishing mineral re.
sources which cannot be replaced what methods can
be devised for the more economical use of those OF
which the amount is limited and what steps may be-
taken to determine the availability of existing deposits
of the questions to be weighed in the formula
tons of national mineral policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
BANKER TO THE WORLD

There appears to be ample evidence in contemporary
statistics that England is recovering measurable part
Of her pre-war Importance international lender
g capital Since sterilization Of the pound sterling
a90n bankers have been lending abroad at the rate
Unfortunately $6oO,0o0,00o annually and British
z Oh Investments, it is roughly estimated are once
~ 10 tne sa00 eo 0oo,0Gn 1T erich thav stood
81 war
Al HeEid Investments Continue 10 aileal
Ol those Ut England ~ approximately - per CENT
DESPITE The growth OF the latter. and result If our
decade Of leadership in this donaa hos been new
division the worlds investment field.
The United States Is doing the bulk Of Europe's
znsncing and has expanded its activities at the ex-
pese 81 London ia Latin America and Canada Britain
- tn other hand continues in the ascendancy in the
yr East and has added substantially in recent year,
% IT, Investment holdngs in Africa. British tl, *
Anancng i double that Of the United States in Aus
jnna, NV Zealand, Malsy States, Ceylon and India
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05

"Oh, yes you WILL" Dan assured
her. you're near your goal" he
added with a false laugh, "but
watch your step. Alester's family
won't accept furnished reputa-
tion."
"You know what I mean," Dan
interrupted. ut isn't what you do.
Jerry. It's how it looks to the
world. Be careful where you're
seen and what you do. That ring
on your finger-it's Alester's, isn't
it? Give it back to him and let
him keep it until he puts 1t on to
confirm your engagement"
LIE stopped abruptly and for a
IL few seconds a weighty silence
hung between them. 1t was Jerry's
voice-a queer sound, half laugh,
half sob-tbat broke it.
"Why are you SO sure that he
will want to marry me-" she said,
land that l will want to marry
him?"
Because that is what you both
want. Alester may not have known
1t as soon as you did," he added.
"but when a man rushes all the
way in from Long Island to a Hun
dred and Fourth Street just be.
cause he suspects that his girl is
out with another man 1t proves that
he is jealous. And when Alester Ia
jealous kG is jealous of something
he wants for himself. That's why
I'm warning you not to make 1t too
hard for him when he goes to the
mat with his family. You see
Jerry. I know 1t will come to that
At first I didn't think SO, but
didn't know then how much a man
could love you"
"Alester doesn't" Jerry said.
Don't misjudge him." Dan re
; torted shortly. Maybe no Other
girl could stir any real feeling II
him, but no man could help low
,, ing you, Jerry. ="
But what Tiff I don't want
him to love me?" Jerry asked
moved by reckless impulse thai
was urging her to delay their part
I ing-to hold Dan, to forget Alestel
! and all her well-laid plans.
Dan drew in his breath sharply
"You want to marry him. dom
you?" he asked gratingly
II don't know" Jerry cried.
4 don't know what I want. I'm afrai,
t 1t would be terrible to be un
happy all my life!"
But pleasant" Dan volunteers,
|. bitterly. I'm marble halls"
Don't be so cruel" Jerry sobbet
Dan seized her by the shoulders
n none too gently. Her gasping or
reached the ears of the driver VIII
Q glanced over his shoulder. The
q he stuck his hand in his coat poke
s and pulled out a pack of cigaret,
g The scene he had just glimpse
q would not be brief. he reasone,
r There would be time for a leisurel
Y. smoke.
+ TERRY put her tear-stained fae
y against Dams while he he1
Il her. She wished blindly that
. would kiss her.
of Dan fought of a correspondent
desire He was slightly bewlldert
81 by Jerry's change OF heart, and
ot would not trust It.
He told himself that she did n
1c believe that Alester would return
:" her. II he took advantage Of b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05

there isn't something he can do to
help mother
Charming Pollock, playwright,
says theater audiences these days
"check their brains with their hats"
And, of course, Mr.. Pollock, some
just check their hats.
Several rolling pin throwing con-
tests have been staged this fall. How
do they manage to get all the hus-
bands to pose?
An Iowa man found Strawberries
on his vines the other day and picked
them in blizzard. This Republican
prosperity?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
Medals of Honor made Il
American soldiers.


Gold has been discovered in one
of the greens of the Sierra Country
Club at Grass Valley, Calf. Aha!
the buffers hand again!
The experts who predicted the
electoral vote so we'll now are taking
over the task Of picking President
Hoover's cabinet.
Has anybody noticed how little
Johnny comes right home from
school these evenings and asks il