davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

man" may have only q modest sum on
deposit, and job with future" That
youth may have more to recommend
him. This Is all necessary for the
young girl 10 consider II her imne-
date prospects are not overnight. she
is certain to meet with varying amount
of opposition.
However, she should be prepared for
IT, As to what he has, she should not
omit such assets as ambition, energy,
intelligence, good reputation, education,
character, and so on. She should in
clude In her estimate material posses
siolis which seem desirable to mention.
Few young men are well established,
unless they are exceptional or blessed
with inheritance. Part of the pleasure
Of life is helping your him" while he
Is getting at" DO not dread that ques-
ton: instead present balance that Is
human as well as mathematical.
With the proper human essentials
and perquisites, material wants will soon
be supplied.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

June IL, 1851. ~- From q gentleman
who has arrived here from Fairfax
Court House. Va, the following inter-
esting particulars Of movements in that
region were learned today:
Three Gays ago, on Sunday morning
about 0 o'clock, the residents of the
town were startled by the roll of drums
in an easterly direction, and the Con-
federates, believing that "LAncolns
army was coming, were In a great
state of excitement
1t was believed that an advance of
Federal troops had been made in the
direction of the town. Music of a
brass band playing Uncle Sans ma
tional airs, and the drum beat at re-
vetlle and tattoo, have been heard
plainly In the village.
Three companies Of German infan-
try on Monday left for Richmond for
service In the Confederate Army. and
yesterday two companies OF cavalry.
with baggage wagons, left on the VIM
chester turnpike, going toward Harpers
Ferry, but none were able to learn
their destination.
Difficulty Is being experienced In get
ting some Of the Confederate troops in
1AAd1 tlClAiity w OCCupy outpost at
night, because SO many have been pick
ed up by Federal scouts. In the day.
time they prefer to remain within
mile or so of the town.
The secessionists are almost entirely
without ammunition. They have torn
up nearly all the lead pipes In the
county to make bullets. Every farm
house Is being visited to see whether
its water is supplied from a spring
through lead pipe, and, II so, up comes
the lead and families are left to get
water the best way they can.
The departure of many troops from
Washington to different parts of Mary
land and Virginia recently has given
the impression that nearly all of the
soldiers have been withdrawn from the
National Capital. This has been dis
proved. however during the last "a
hours, by the appearance of five full
regiments Of we'll drilled men, who have
not heretofore marched through the
streets Of the city. These are the I'd
Michigan Regiment, 10th New York,
Seventy-Ninth New York (Highland-
ersl, lst Ohio and the I'd Ohio.
Including the regiments already in
| camp between Little Falls and the
mouth Of the Anacostia River, and
those quartered within the city, there
Is a formidable force here for the pro-
lection Of the city.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

We like romance because it feeds a
fundamental human appetite for the
impossible. Romance Is the magic
carpet which lifts us up from the rough,
damp ground OF actuality into the blue.
velvety sky OF rnake-believe, where we
ride through billowy clouds and breathe
the air Of enchantment.
The everyday world is too practical
1t is Ike the ungracious photographer
who pictures us as we are. Romance
is like an oil painting by an artist who
has great imagination and greater
generosity.
The flight from reality is one of the
most fundamental drives In human life.
1t operates more strongly in those who
are temperamental or who have missed
their goal in life. There are several
expressions of this urge that are promi-
nent In the psychology Of the f'reudians.
The emigrants from the land of reality
use various conveyances for their exit
into the promised land Of fancy. They
ride on mental complexes, neuroses and
psychoses, reveries, dreams and day
dreams.
A distinction should be madea mong
these pilgrims. There are those who
leave the land of reality never to re-
turn while others merely go on OCCASION
Evening star., 1928-06-12

marks without also taking out the color
of the fabric: One thing is essential
with colored goods--namely, that the
work be done rapidly. Another thing
that must also be remembered Is that
the spot must 30 somewhere when 1t
is taken out. This may seem too OBJ
vious to mention, but 1t Is surprising
how many people take no thought of
1t. They appear to believe that the
remedy, whatever 1t may be, will cause
the stuff that makes the spot to evap
crate into thin air. This is not the
case.
II water alone Is the spot remover
it Is the water that absorbS the spot,
and when the goods are washed they
should be rinsed well. When a fluid
is applied just TO the spot the dis
coloration is taken care of In two
ways--first, by the cloth used to apply
the fluid, and, second, by pad of alb
sorbent material, which should always
be placed under the spot, before app
plying any liquid spot remover.
The best pad is made OF wad OF
absorbent cotton covered with white
cloth. Several layers OF any white ma
terial that is absorbent make good
padding. A Turkish towel Is frequent
iy used. and even white blotting paper
can serve tne purpose, unless pau
is put beneath the spot during the
process of cleaning there is sure to be a
ring left. This means that the SUBJ
stance OF the spot has been spread over
larger area and that what remains
has been diluted so that 1t scarcely
shows. The cloth used in rubbing viii
have absorbed much OF the spot.
It is not necessary to put pad
beneath powdered cleaner. The
powder acts as an absorbent--in fact,
that Is part OF its cleansing property
1t absorbs the discoloration. Liquid
cleansers dissolve the substances, which
is then absorbed by the pad and the
cloth used for rubbing the spot
Stains are more difficult to remove
than other spots. as stains often dye
the goods. A chemical action Is nec-
essary to eradicate a dye stain. When
the material is eaten away nothing can
be dor1e except to have the place darn
ed. Rawlings of the material are the
best threads to use in such darning.
There are expert darners who make
business Of rflending and reweaving.
Copyright. 1D@Sl
Evening star., 1928-06-12
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS. M. d.

ton to stop perspiration under the
arms Shields are 50 uncomfortable to
wear. and the rubber causes much more
perspiration. She ends her letter by
saying her weight Is Just right, thanks
TO our Instructions.
There are about 2,00O, 600 pores for
the perspiration all over the body. and
while they are more active under the
arms, II apparently does not DO any
harm to stop the activity there.
Wash very thoroughly with soap and
water 10 clear the skin OF any bacteria,
for IL some of them should be damned
back In the pores by the closure caused
BY the astringent, they may cause
piuple1 or even boils. The following
prescription can be used:
1. Twenty-Five per cent solution Of
aluminium chloride. Pat q little of the
solution on after washing thoroughly
and drying.
z. One ounce of liquid formalin TO
the quart Of water. Applied same way.
Thanks for letting Us know your good
results In keeping your weight nor
NAL. p.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Tape Worms and Reduction.

w. wants to know II IT liz true that.
prescription tablets containing worm
eggs, To bring about weight reduction,
have been sold.
I don't believe 70 row. wv.
The New YORK Health Department
has on record a case where certain
capsule MaS sold as a weight reducer.
1t was brought in for analysis By man
whose wife had been buying them for
90 cents apiece. She was told TO take
ore q week, and guaranteed they would
reduce her. They would, aSsuredIy, for
trey contained gelatin t.a which was
fnlbedded the head Of tApeworn. The
head Of a tapeworm is very Ernaii-not
larger than the head Of a pin--but III II
is intact, fuIl-size tapeworm grows
from IT,
Telling Of such startling therapeutic
measures recalls to my mind the fol-
lowing. Some years ago there came 70
Isos Angeles beYy of worm doctors" !"
They c0uld diagnose whether you had
worms By looking into ypikr eyes. they
sid Their fame spread rapidly, and
TREY cleaned up small fortune, for
practically every ore VINO went had
worms. At least, they had EN- before
they got through the course, for they
were given capsules containing n1zRgot
eggs. some Of which would escape di-
Re1lon and hatch and develop. In
osker cases, tapewoTms were produced
bT alYing gulisble patients worm naedi-
csne and physics and having them come
~ TIE Office, where an enema was given ,
with a Saeight-of~h trick, q tape
worm EA& introduced into the vessel.
Reducing Medicines.
don't believe such things could hap
pss1 now. However, the advertised re-
daze3fag medicines, while they win not
give gOu tapewDrrn, II they do reduce,
contain thyroid or some other drastic
medication which il yery dangerous, and
ffgouad rot b. used except under the
supervision Of physician VINO can
watch your symptoms and know when
II can he stopped or decreased Ninety
nsge persons out of 100 are overweight
SIMPLY because they oYeTeat for their
8eeoe and they mus either make their
Feeds more Dy greatly Increasing the
IsssgTscal exercises. Or they must cut
down Or their TODD allowance
r wants " know ii II Is harmful N
s.se Zekleral healg6 U z6e any pfepaTs-
Evening star., 1928-06-12
My Neighbor Says:

II candles, electric or real, are
used on the table they should be
well shaded.
II the clothes you wear are
looked over each time before they
are put away, brushed, buttons
frightened, etc. your wardrobe can
not help but be neat and In good
condition at all times.
If you will keep the oven door
OF your gas range open until 1t is
cool after you are through with
your baking, instead of keeping 1t
open after you light it, your oven
will not rust. Closing the door
after you turn out the fame
causes the oven TO sweat and con-
sequentiy rust.
TO clean pongee, tussah and
novelty silks wash them In a luke
warm water and good soap. In
stead OF rubbing on board scrub
with brush. Rinse In at least
three waters.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Lamb Fricassee.

Get three pounds Of lamb from the
forequarter cut by the butcher In pieces
for serving. wipe the meat. put 1t into
O kettle. cover with boiling water. ard
cook slowly until tender. Remove from
the water, cool, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dredge with -four. and saute In
butter or mutton fat. Arrange on a
platter and pour around IT one and
one-haif cupfuls OF brown sauce made
from liquid In which the meat was
cooked, after removing all fat IL In
better 10 cook the Tneat the day before
serving, as the fat may then be easily
removed.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Ten Years Younger
for Soc Says
Lady Esther

For 30 cerlts~-in' three minutes,
any woman can look 10 years young
er by using Lady Esther Four
Purpose Face Cream.
Buy a 50-cent jar OF Lady Esther
Cream at any good drug store or
toilet goods counter notice how
quickly your wrinkles, blackheadg
disappear. Your skin assumes an
exquisite beauty and youthful radi-
aKce. M
Lady Esther Cream eliminates all
vanishing and cleansing creams. II
does the work Of four creams In one.
Women are absolutely enchanted
at the permanent complexion beauty
they have, by using Lady Esther
Four~purpose Cream. SOC. 75c Jars.
Economy size, sI25.~~Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

disturbed; and this would not be pos
sibie Ii she had taken advantage Of the
sofa In the living room or library.
The piece as shown In the illustration
is one Of the most comfortable types, Its
back slAnting just enough to make
either sitting or reclining so inviting.
The cilaise Tongue may be covered
In denim and then fitted slip covers,
which may be easily removed for clean
ing purposes; and, in addition, you may
have pillows and a robe--Ar1d have you
seen the robe with the pockets In the
lower edge? These pockets are for your
feet
The covering OF the chaise Tongue
shown here is glazed chintz. and the
pillow is Of plain chintz to match the
predoninating shade In the design.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Europe Likes Plastic Wood.

Europe is much interested In the new
plastic wood that may be nodded in
any form and will adhere IN wood.
metal or any other material II is eaid
70 dry rapidly. adhere firmly and viii
behave like ordinary wood, but viii not
warp, Diigter, peel or crack,
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Removal of Spots From Clothing
BY LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

Every person. whether man or woman,
wants to know at some time how 30
take out spots from clothing. There Is
never person SO immaculate that his
or her garments do not require clean
ing Of this sort. Perhaps IL is not the
fault of the person wearing the clothes.
The fault may lie with careless
Evening star., 1928-06-12

al excursions and week end trips. The
former are classed as pathological, alb
normal, sick. The latter include all
normal people who have had some dis
appointment or have fallen short Of
cherished ambition or idea. And this
includes just about all Of us. Hence
we all travel the road to romance. We
seek romance in novels. plays, motion
pictures and all forms of diversion. We
like romance because 1t is highly i'm
aginative, exciting. unreal. idealistic, i'm
possible. 1t is pleasant because It
ignores the cold. ugly facts Of life.
Romance exercises those portions Of our
being which are half starved. We like
romance because ii Is fulfilling.
tcopvrights 1921
Two thousand passengers now travel
by American aut~~-rbile over the desert
nj 1run narf roNV&fh q, 80 N
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HiL.AND.

The woman who has q bedroom
sufiiciently large to accommodate a
chaise Tongue is indeed IN clover" for
this is one Of the most luxurious pieces
Of furniture she could possess.
1t means few moments of complete
rest, or leiSurely hour OF reading, un-
Evening star., 1928-06-12

WHEN USING A LIQUID CLEANSER
A PAD SHOULD BE PLACED
UNDER THE SPOT.
waitress, poor laundress, or 1t may be
the result OF some little accident--the
splashing of a few drops Of Ink. or
muddy snirches from an auto that was
driven rapidly through the streets on
stormy day. Considering all the cir
cimstances, 1t is not surprising that
the matter Of removing muddy spots
and stains has been given expert at
tention and that there are many
remedies
If material is white there are few
spots that cannot be taken out sue
cessfully. but If the fabric has color 1t
Il sometimes impossible 10 remove the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

home every evening. Is not the pale anemic weakly townsman the contempt of every healthy coun- tryman? This is not merely the result of a sedentary occupation. Some of the finest athletes are sed entary workers It is the enervat- ing result of lack of air, lack of light. lack of sunshine even in new buildings, which in nine cases out Of ten sends a man or woman home too listless to walk. too tired to take advantage of such opportu- mites of fresh air and exercise as are afforded by crowded suburbs or overcrowded slums.
 "Electric light. canned air and sunlight for supper in the shape of foods rich in Nitamin D may be all very well in their way, but they are a very poor substitute for fresh az. daylight and sum-
 Mir. Waldram proposed imme- diate consideration of standard which would declare daylight in- sufficient in room when no sky al all is visible from position at the height of table above the floor This minimum would apply to any room used regularly as living quar- ters and to work rooms used flor clerical or other ordinary work over long periods"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
VIEW OF SKY IS
 REAL HEALTH NEED
Workers in Skyscrapers Should
 Have More Sunlight

Upper saranac Lake, N. Y.. Sept. 25 P-When the worker in d city skyscraper factory feels too list less to walk at quitting time, the cause may be lack of proper day light.
 This belief was presented to the International Illumination congress here by P. J. Waldram. a British delegate and member of the Brit ish Illumination Research Commit tee. His paper urged fixing by in- ternational agreement the mini- mum amount of daylight to be re- quired under future building codes.
 Public opinion has been woeful- ly ignorant of the wonderful stores of health in the sun, the wind and the air. he says.
 Not only do we construct draught-tight windows and glaze them with glass opaque to the real ly useful therapeutic parts of the spectrum, but we still meekly sub init to building laws which are wholly and obviously insufficient to secure properly lit interiors or cen to prevent the construction and use Of interiors with practically no nat ural light at all
 Watch the scething flood of hu- manlty in any modern town going
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Amphion Club Plans
 RenertOry for Year

The Amphion club Of the Senior High school will open another season this afternoon after school. The club. under the direction of Mrs. Amy Guilford. as in the past. will discuss during the meeting the plays to be given during the year. The club intends to welcome back to the school the boys who went with Sven Knudson this summer to Denmark on his cruise.
 The candidates for positions on the school orchestra met yesterday afternoon after school under the direction of Mir. Matthews. director of music in the public schools and music instructor at the Senior High school
 The first fire drill of the year at the school was held this morning during the second period of the day. The time for the drill for the Academic building Was two minutes and % seconds. The time for the Vocational Building was one minute and 43 seconds. The rules for the drills were issued this morning and rr"1 10 the students during the opening period.
 n' .l,l, taSs students will meet in the auditorium tomorrow morn- ing during the opening period.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Won't Decide How Big
 A Golf Ball Should Be

St. Andrews. Scotland. Sept. 25 R-The question troubling the golf world of how big a golf ball should be and how high it should bounce. will not be officially answered at the annual business session tonight of the Royal and Ancient club.
 It was learned today that au thortics of the United States Golf association have asked the local body to delay it's decision for .hree or four months. The Americans. it was stated. were no, satis istied with the resiliency tests ot the proposed new ball.
 This news was hailed with joy by British opponents of the change. They said that even America hesi- tates 10 take ''reN oluiionar plunge" and send hosts of long handicappers to the links with q ball that will make the game even more difficult for them.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
SIX MILLION MATCHES
 LIGHTED EVERY MINUTE
Johnny Walker. Inv entor Of ..fatCh Combustion Material Lived in
 England

Stockton On Tees, England. Sept. 222. tR)-This little town in rural England is celebrating the tooth birthday of the match.
 It was here just a century ago that Johnny Walker. local chem ist. invented a percussion powder" which. placed on the ends of small sticks. became death flares for the old fashioned tinder box.
 It is now estimated that 5000. 900 matches are lighted throughout tie world every minute while the worlds consumption has been placed at S,2.S.425.000,00 a year based on an estimate of five matches day per capita of popu- lation. Nearly a billion matchei a day are used in the United States while in England the annual con- sumption is 200 billion. In the United States the annual output is 300 billion.
 If the matches manufactured each year were laid end to end they would reach a distance of 95,53S. 45 miles or 4.000 times around the earth.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
300 NAY, BE DEPRIVED
 OF VOTE IN NOVEMBER
Candidates for Citizenship in Dengce Of Not Gaining PristleGe
 by Eles1t0u Day.

Little hope is held by nearly 800 local applicants for citize nship papers. who are anxious 10 become voters on October 3 in time to take part in the national elections, 1t is said at the office of the clerk Of the city court It was explained that the naturalization director is busy in other parts of the state and it ia doubtful whether he will be able to take care of the mass of applicants in this city by the middle of October.
 Numerous requests were made in the past few weeks to Mayor Paonessa and leaders in both parties by the applicants personally. who stated that they have been waiting since Juy for a hearing and were ready 10 be naturalized. The last session of the naturalization court was held in June. Both parties and particularly the democratic faction. have been intensely interested in the situation and ar. making every effort to have the applicants naturalized in time for the elections.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
LILAC TIME" AT CAPITOL
. E $

~L1IAAC TIME" AT CAFl1OL
 If love levels all ranks. 1t also evershadows even events of world import, 70 far as lovers are con- cernel. And as most of the world is composed of lovers and all the world loves them. it is not surpris- iag that "Lilac Time" First Ma tional's biz new special which is at the Capitol theater today and We'd nesday, with Colleen Moore as the star. enthralls by reason of the love story 1t tells to even a greater ex- tent than because of the world war background.
 First National has supplied pie ture. perfectly directed by George Fitsmaurice, wherein a little French giri and an English aviator are the pFincipals. Colleen Moore is the girl. Jeannine. and Gary Cooper is the young ace. Both contribute brilliant performances.
 On Thursday the program changes and brings . double feature bill headed by "Plastered in Paris" with Sammy Cohen and Jack Pennick featured. The co-feature offers Nils Asther and Pola Negri in Loves ot an Actress".
 Beginning Sunday night Cecil B. DeMille's great spectacle "The King of Kings will be offered for four days
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Foreclosure Judgments
 Given in City Court

The following judgments were rendered in city court by Judge Henry P. Roche.
 In the action Of Joseph C. An- drcws against Peter kostrzewski and others . judgment of strict foreclo- sure was ordered on property locat- cd on Concord street to satisfy a debt of t2.74s. The firm of Kirk ham. Cooper. Hungerford & Camp represented the plaintiff.
 A similar judgment was rendered in the action of the D. C. Judd Co. against Joseph Luzietu and Louis Neubaurer on Florist street property to satisfy debt of $3.316.55, which amount represents city debt Of sS34.s3 for taxes. K. c. H. X C. rep resented the plaintiff.
 In the action of the Apothecaries Hall company against ThomC $ Heavy and wife. judgment for the plaintiff for $e44.44. B. J. Monkic- wlcz represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default, S143 in tho action of tStanley Mlynarski against victor Zack and Wite. b. J. Monkiewicz represented the plain tiff.
 Judgment of $115.50 for the plaintiff by default in the action of I3erson Bros. against Leon Azarigian. Irving I. Rachlin represented the plaintiffn.
 For the rlaintiff. $47.19 in the ac- ton of Stanley Oleskicwicz against Joseph Jaskoski. B. J. Monkiewicz represented the plaintiff.
 In the action of Mary F. Tracy and others against the Dime Savings Bank of Thompson. a cancellation of mortgage was ordered by the court. E. T. Ringrose represented tho plaintiff.