davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
THE NEW BRITAIN LrNBEx CO
 VS. CLIFFORD JOHNSON Er AIS.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. that by Order of the Court of Common Pleas. in Hartford County. the AUCTION BALE ts take place at Maple Hill e saturAay, JANUARY q. 1928. at o'clock In the afternoon. is hereby postponed until Saturday. FEBRUARY II. 1893, at ! o'clock In the afternoon. owing to the death of defendant, C1inoed Johnson
 Dated at New Britain. Conn, this 27th day of January. 1928. FRED W1NKLE, Cemmittes appointed ty the Court e mako the 0io.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
MCCORMICK RDcOvEHaNo

T. Frank NcCormick el Dalv oWos nue. former member ef tAo eons mon council. is roceves3Ag fsoQ . fall sustained . few Wee1D a0o eo1 has been taken o6 tAs eR1fleao - at New Britain 0eaesal Noqn1A His recevesy frs0 . fsaGGnso = 11o siEuli . saoes1sl . VI 01o -
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
DEMOCRATIC WHIST PARTY

DEMNNnnIiC WnlSE FAhA1
 One of a series of whist parties for democratic women will be held tonight in the party's headquarters in United Building on M in street. Prizes for the whist have been do- mated by members of the party.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
EoY FALLS AND BREAKS ARM

E0Y FALLS AND BAlEAK6 ARM
 William O'Dell. aged II. son of Mir. and Mrs. William !. O'Dell of 20 Smalley street. fell while skating Ia t evening and suffered . fracture of the left forearm. He had the fracture reduced at New Britain General hospital today. after which he returned to his home.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
LINDY NEARING CITY OF BOGO7A
(continued from First Page)

AlHuUoIku pdtus
 The automobile procession will escort the American aviator to the American legation. where a recep- tion. with a banquet at night, was planned. Up Late Last Night Lindbergh was up late last night. attending a ball ct which the girls present greeted him with a rain of flowers. He arrived at Boca Grande field at s a. m. today to inspect his Spirit of St. Louis and to receive the farewell messages of governmental authorities and the American con- sul.
 Just at g o'clock, the plane rose with 8 rush and circled the city, an escorting Colombian plane in its wake. At s:15 it had disappeared southward toward Bogota.
 Colonel Lindbergh passed over Sincerin at 10:22 a. m. He was fol- lowing the San Jorge river. Sim cerin is about 60 miles from Car tagena.
 Meantime. tremendous crowd gathered at the Madrid aerodrome. where Lindbergh was to land. Per sons came from all nearby cities and the population of Bogota was at the field, almost en masse. Soldiers and police established heavy guards to keep the crowd in order. The weather was fair.
 United Press bulletins from Carta- gena were posted at the air field, telling of Lindbergh's departure. Trail Over Mountains Cartasena, Colombia. Jan. 27 R- The tnail of the Lone Eagle today led inland from the sea over the mountains of Colombia. the moun- tains and the fogs which rise around their rugged peaks making the journey doubly dangerous.
 Four hundred miles of flying lay before Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh before he reached the secluded mountain capital of Bogota. Bogota, nestled in the shadows of Monser- rate and Guadalupe has never en- tertained a renowned flier. for 1t had been feared that to invite any one to fly through the banks of clouds which encircle the mountains might be inviting the flier to court disaster.
 It took Lindbergh four hours and . half to fly to Cartagena from Colon. Panama, yesterday. He esti- mated the distance at 400 miles. The weather during the flight was ideal, he said. and wind at his back helped him make good time.
 This port did all it could to ex- press the honor 1t felt at being the first point in South America to be visited by the altman. Sirens of ships in the harbor, laden with tropical fruits. shrieked their greet ing as the Spirit of St. Louis flew over the city. The whistles of fac tories and trains added to the din of welcome.
 The greatest crowds ever seen in this city gathered at the flying field. Lindbergh circled it several times and then landed in front of the box of the Governor of Bolivia.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

READ HERALD CI.AseaFmB ADe
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $123,511,S91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

So much is being done now for the
interesting game of bridge that those
who have always enjoyed 1t seem to
have increased their desire for play
ing, and those who have never cared
to participate are being drawn into the
game without struggle"
For example. there is the bridge
table. And there are those home
makers who have never cared enough
about the game to investigate the types
of tables which are made for that pur-
pose, and took it for granted that all
were "wabbly" and uncertain. Those
who have shopped around, however,
realize that bridge tables are made to
stand up under hard usage and that
the ease with which they may be fold
ed up and tucked away in such small
space adds to their value.
But now along comes another kind of
bridge table which is sure to take the
eye of the most reluctant bridge play
er and will probably convert quite a
few. This is of the tip-top style, sup
ported by a pedestal and four feet.
The top is covered with fabricoid and
decorated with a floral design in deep,
rich shades.
This table would be pleasing by the
fireplace, and with the top tipped up
and covered with linen cloth might
be used for a tea table.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 8, 1854.-An important step
in the effort to control the sale of in
toxicating liquor in Washington was
taken by City Council today. The first
of two ordinances, by which it is pro-
posed to prohibit entirely the retail sale
of liquor here, was enacted. The second
ordinance is being perfected and will be
enacted in two or three days The
scheme contemplates scale of license
fees for wholesale dealers only.
The selling of liquor in quantities less
than one pint is to be forbidden. 1t is
hoped by the temperance advocates that
this will result in the closing of tipping
houses and bars in Washington, but the
, limitations of the city corporation with
respect to the regulation OF tavernS is
recognized as legal obstruction which
may interfere with the scheme to stop
all retail liquor sales.
1t is expected that a test case will
be brought in the Circuit Court and
that the new ordinance will be declared
invalid so far as taverns are concerned.
Many liquor dealers, anticipating the
action of the City Council have been
accommodating large quantities Of pint
TASKS for several days.
The action of the council today is
intended to give effect, SO far as pos
sible under the law, to the verdict OF
the people of Washington who voted
last year in favor of mo license" for
retail liquor dealers. The State OF
Maine enacted prohibitory law about
nine years ago. and prohibition has been
an issue in other localities in New Eng
land and New York State for several
years. This encouraged opponents of the
liquor traffic here to attempt to have
Washington join the ranks of mo
license" communities.
The City Council adopted resolution
last year submitting the question to
the voters. An animated campaign fol-
lowed and mass meetings were held
When the ballots were counted 1t was
discovered that mo license" had won
by a two-t thirds vote.
When the new council, with know
nothing majority. came into power it
asked Congress for authority to carry
out the win of the people as to taverns
as we'll as tipping houses or shops, but
Congress failed to act. The council
today decided to act without further de-
lay, leaving the question of its powers
up to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Of course, care in handling is necessary
in any case, but one would not care to
treat SIS chairs with the costly atten-
ton given to 500 ones.
Another item may seem of slight i'm
portance, but if it is not correct 1t
means added expense. 1t IS, namely,
that of address. Make sure the address
given to deliver the articles to is cor
rect. If it is not. one sometimes pays
double price for the job. Delivery men
haven't time to hunt correct addresses.
If you can pack your belongings
yourself it is advisable to do so. By
SO packing you may save on labor
which is charged by the hour, and also
put in one fair sized package what
packers might put in few packages at
the corresponding difference in cost.
One hint should be taken by all with
articles to move. 1t is just to have
your belongings ready at the door when
the moving people call. Delays in get
| ting an elevator to take things down,
or in carrying stuff down stairs are all
! at YOUR expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

exerted. She should, therefore, take that
very feeling of pressure as warn
ing, and give herself relaxation, lest
her condition permit her to do nothing
towards its completion.
II there is one room in the house
more ordered and peaceful in its at
mosphere than the others, it is to that
one she should repair for a time and
just ''let go" for bit in order that she
may continue with renewed vigor later
on. But all thought of future work
must be banished as far as possible
from mind. Some women find it help
full to take up an easwy piece of needle
work at such time, and indeed
it is much better to quietly ac-
complish some such small task than
to attempt to sleep when the mind re-
fuses to relinquish its wakeful thoughts.
The temporary confusion of the house
hold. which it is impossible to avoid
under such circumstances, is part of the
convaleScent period which the family
must be patient in sharing. The well
members of 1t should not complain
If meals are off schedule, nor if the
rooms are in less than apple-pie or
der. A house with members all afoot
and some confusion reigning is not as
bad as a household with one of the
members sick Difficult as is the ap-
proach to perfect health, it is a good
road to be travelling, and it is worth
some effort on the part of every one
to see that the one tagging fartheSt
behind is permitted to keep to the
pace which is most conducive to steady
progress.
One should not demand favorite dish
es, hard to prepare, nor let the home
be invaded with firing company.
Rather than see that one gains point
always in argument at the risk of FAM
lily harmony. decide to be generous and
concede to the recent invalid For stren-
uous arguments or discussions are very
bad to have conducted before one lately
LII. They are sometimes sufficient to
cause relapse. 1t is usually thought
lessness rather than anything else that
consents to such a harmful measure.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

was admiring the clothes sense of Mrs.
Lacey. Here were three sisters, dressed
simply, becomingly While they were
not wearing exactly the same sort of
clothes, they gave the impression Of
belonging to the same family.
They had red berets, all three Of
them. The little girl had chinchilla
coat and brown leggings Of leather.
These were her pride and Joy, and she
was wearing them even though the
weather did not warrant them, but she
told Nancy she wanted little Peter to see
them. The two older girls wore red
leather three-quarter- length coats and
blue pleated skirts. They all had beige
socks, and Claire and Judith wore
brown oxfords. Pam had a dress of
dull blue cotton broadcloth. This fash
Toned the blouses of the two older girls.
And all three were proud as Punch Of
their cuff links in their frilled cuffs.
II you are thinking Of having Halloween
party, write to Nancy Page. care Of this pa
per. inclosing. a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope, asking for her leafet on Halloween
Parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Just Moving a Few Things.

If you are just moving one or two
things, it may cost no more to move
several things. Generally the space
occupied. by the other articles is neg
ligible, and the loading and unloading
of them involves little more time OF
labor.
Before moving anything anywhere get
the rates for the removal from your
express or delivery man. Acrid dis
putes arise and are difficult to settle
without this precaution.
You will find that there are special
lists in the moving business just as there
are in other businesses. For example
some moving people specialize in NOV
ing articles of value, especially valuable
furnishings, paintings and similar stuff
Others do general business and treat
everything alike.
If you are just going to move few
old chairs to poor family, it is foolish
and wasteful to pay a high price fol
careful handling which is unnecessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Shirred Eggs.

Butter six egg shirrers or individual
casseroles. Break an egg carefully into
each one Melt three tablespoonful of
butter, add three tablespoonfuls of
-four and when we'll mixed stir in one
cupful of milk Stir until the sauce
thickens, add one teaspoonful of salt,
a pinch of pepper, one-fourth teaspoon
full of paprika, and half a cupful of
grated cheese. Cover the eggs with this
sauce, sprinkle with one-fourth cupful
of buttered bread crumbs and bake in
a moderately hot oven until firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Hominv With Bacon.

Pour some cooked hominy into a
creased bread tin or into empty baking
powder cans and let stand until firm
and cold. Cut into half-inch slices and
dip in beaten egg, then in -four of fine
bread crumbs. Fry some bacon and
place 1t on a hot platter, then fry the
hominy slices in the bacon fat until a
golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

HOME-MAKER WHO WOULD RE-
SUME DUTIES WITHOUT OVER
TAKING HER ST r E N @ T H
SHOULD AVOID THE MOST
STRENUOUS ONES SUCH AS
SWEEPING AND CLEANING.
the one who usually runs the house
has been "off duty" many things have
accumulated which need immediate at
tention. There is also the contradictory
situation that, if immediate attention
is given to all of them by the one who
has lately been in poor health, the re-
turn of the same state Of health is all
too likely. The very thought of having
to accomplish so much is enough to
lower the vitality of the one on whom
those duties fall.
The homemaker does well to approach
her tasks with the knowledge that, i'm
portant as they are, their accomplish
ment is secondary to her health. Usu-
ally it is at the very moment that they
seem most pressing that she should
stop. Part of the fact that they seem
30 stupendous is due to her having over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

occasions to see little Peter. Today
they were walking home from school,
when Claire, the oldest one, suggested
they call at Mrs. Pages to see whether
Peter had a tooth Nancy welcomed
them, but laughed at their Grand.
Mercy; no, buckles! He is only 3
months old, and even so bright a child
as Peter could not get teeth at that age.
But, anyway. am glad you stopped.
because I'd like to have you take a
message to mother"
While she was talking to them Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Return to Duties After Illness
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The adjustment of household duties,
never simple in a household where help
is not plentiful, Is something more OF
a problem when there has been an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.
tellectual ones, in most social situations

tellectual ones, in most social situations
more so.
Racial psychology can never be a
rigid science. National tradition tends
to equalize what racial temperament
favors But what persists through it
all and is the factor most to be consid-
cred are those supporting social and
emotional traits that determine not only
how groups get along, but how they get
along together The study of races
brings out the importance of tenn
permanent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

GILDA GRAY, who lends
her loneliness to United
Artists, says, "Only an ex-
ouisite skin can look charm
ing in a closeup. / use Lux
Toilet Soap for mine - it
keeps it like velvet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE
so PRUNE SALAD.

Cooked pruneS, IL.
Peanut butter, six teaspoons.
d, Cream cheese, six teaspoons.
Lettuce leaves. IL.
French dressing, one-half cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Remove seeds from prunes.
Mix together peanut butter and
cream cheese, blending well and
stuff. prunes with this. AT time
Of serving place three prunes on
each portion of lettuce on indi-
viduai salad plates and dress with
French dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, fat. pro-
tein, lime, iron, vitamins A, B
and @. Can be eaten by children
over 10 and by normal adults OF
average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
NANCY PAGE
Three Little Maids in Blue
and Red.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy's young son Peter had many
admirers beside his immediate family.
The Lacey girls made excuses on all
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
NOTICE
To Tax PAYERS

| will be at the following towns,
from the hours, Nine O'clock to
Twelve O'clock Noon and from One
O'clock to Four O'clock p NJ, to col
lect County. School, and Special
School Taxes for the year 1928.
Wednesday, September 5, Farming
ton-E. b. Reddin's Store.
Thursday, September 6, SMYRNA
The National Bank of Smyrna.
Friday, September z, Houston,
Counselman's Store.
Monday, September 10, Milford
Milford Bldg. & Loan Office.
Tuesday, September II, Cheswold-
D. H. Boyce's Store.
Wednesday, September u, Harring-
ton-Joshua Smiths Store.
Thursday, September 13, Hartly-
Geo. P. Scotton's Store.
Friday, September IA, Woodside-
P. w. Jenkins Store.
Monday, September II, Frederica-
Hoey Gross Store.
Tuesday, September IS, Camden
S. w. Hammond's Store.
Wednesday, September 19, Mag
nolia-Fred Johnson's Store.
Thursday, September 20, Willow
Grove. I. Dodd's Store.
James E. Sapp,
Receiver of Faxes.
q 30 81
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

The newspaper fraternity of
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula were
delightfully."- entertained by the
Every Evening, Wilmington's
popular newspaper, Saturday at
which Publisher William F.
Metten acted as host. The news
paper representatives were tax
en- thru the new home of Every
Evening at 9th. and Orange
streets and shown the modern
and up-to-date equipment used
to turn out the daily publica-
ton. Mr.. Metten, who in a
sense, grew up with Every Ev-
ening, was warmly congratulate
ed on his enterprise. The Every
Evening is one of Wilmington's
big, newsy, prosperous news
pepers and The Smyrna Times
joins with other newspapers in
wishing it continued success
and prosperity.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
N -NnrIcF-

N' ice is hereby given that letters of Ad-
ministrarion on the estate of james Edwin
Hoffecker We're in due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned on the 18th day of
August A. IN. g2s ana that All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested to the
sad Hervey n. Hall. on or before The l7th
day of August. lg29, or abide the ACT of As-
sembly in such case made ana provided
HERVEY III HALL,
Administrator of James Edwin Hoffecker,
Address, Smyrna Delaware deceased.
G-1p a.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
SMYRNA CLASS REUNION HELD

Class N Iy2I Had Jolly Gathering
at The Wayside Inn Last Week
The Smyrna High School gradual
ing class Of 1924 held a reunion Of
the class at the Wayside Inn last
week. Those who were in Smyrna
or near enough To attend were Leslie
Moore, David Lloyd, Theodore Hyn-
son. Ralph Deakyne, Ruth Jones and
Prof. and Mrs. Q. M. M. Schantz, all
of smyrna; Miss Edna Allen, Wood
lyn, N.J.; Mrs. Roberta Denney Clark
Miss Hilda Deakyne, and Mt. Eunice
Heinold Lee.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
LOST

Between the farm of N. H. Urian
and st. Georges, a Travelling Bag.
Reward if returned to Mrs. N. H.
Urian, Smyrna, Del, Phone Smyrna
224R3. S-22 1t
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
THE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
Founded ~ Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5, 1854,
Editor ana Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
LOST

"A Pocketbook containing money and
keys between Smyrna School Grounds
and the home of Denney Walker. Re
ward If returned to
DENNEY WALKER,
S-29 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
mR SALE

seven-room Bung'i9g @e,,sa. Sr- ~
lights. for sale at ASI''
sion 50 days. : rALDa
t. S. G Ssaa' =
IA If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
JONES HAS PRAISE
FOR LLOYD THOMAS

Los Angeles, Dec. 19.-Lloyd Thorn
as. formerly of jamestown, N. Oak,
the right or outside. halfback on
Coach Howard Jones University of
Southern California football team for
the past three years, was one of the
few grid players ever developed who
was absolutely beyond criticism at all
times.
Such was the praise accorded the
Trojan star by his coach when Jones
recently addressed great gathering
Of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
mercc and Junior Chamber of Com
merce at the Biltmore hotel, which
was called to do honor to the Southern
California championship team and
university.
Thomas never did thing on the
field, either in practice or in game,
that gave me the slightest basis for
criticism" said Coach Jones. Il could
put him in a game and forget about
him, knowing that he would do a
thorough, dependable job at all
times"
Jones also praised Quarterback Don
Williams and Center Nate Barrager,
the captain-elect, the former for his
brilliant headwork during crucial
games of the past season and the
latter for his wonderful fighting
qualities.
Thomas, Williams. and Barrager
were given places on numerous ALL
Coast and All-American teams.
Graduation will take the first two,
but Barrager will be back in 1929 to
be the bulwark of the Trojan attack
and defense in the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
STATE, HUSKERS TO
CLASH AT LINCOLN

Brookings, S. D.. Dec 19-The State
College Jackrabbits basketball team
leaves here today for Lincoln, Neb.,
where they will play the University
of Nebraska Thursday night.
Coach Edmonds announced today
that the following men would make
the trip: Observation-Disclosures. Carey,
and Colby: guards, Herting, Schaefer
and Krug;; centerS, Englemann and
Hamann.
In the practice session tonight,
each Edmonds made slight shift
sending Hamann to forward for part
of the session. Engelmann was in
at the center position in place OF
Hemann. The shift gives Edmonds
more reserve strength for the Lincoln
trip because Hamann can play either
center or forward. Captain Schaefer
has entirely recovered from q bad
cold which slowed him UP consider
ably in the Columbus game last Fri
day. He is expected to be back In
the form he displayed at the close OF
last season when his floor game was
almost perfect.
The practice session last night was
devoted to working on system Of
defense for the Cornhuskers. Ed.
monds is expecting to bump w
against a big team SO he has shiftee
his center to the back line Of defense
giving him three big men, Herting
Schaefer and Englemann, around thu
basket. In case substitution i
made. Pat Krug, 200-pounder, i
ready to step in with lots Of exper'
fence at guard.
The probable starting lineup a
Lincoln will be: forwards, Nicholson
and Carey: guards, Schaefer and Her
ting; center, Englemann.