davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
AZIZ AGAINST SYRIA
New Britain Prophets to Play Fra
ternal Brothers From Hartford in
Variety Of Games Friday Night

Accepting the challenge of Syria
Grotto OF Hartford, Aziz Grotto pro-
phets will stake their best men
against the visiting Prophets tomor-
row evening. directly after their
regular meeting. in the first of a
series of games.
Pinochle. auction bridge. setback.
quoits and shuttle board will be
played-as many prophets entering
the games as there are opponents.
The prize. a loving cup. is to be
kept by the winners until such a
time as they are vanquished when il
reverts to the other team.
A SIN Ill class Of candidates, those
unable to be present at the cere-
monial earlier in the month. will be
installed at this meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
JUDGE HUGO DUBUQUE
DIES IN FALL RIVER
Superior Court Magistrate Noted
Throughout Country rs Author
ity ON Constitutional Law.

FAN River, Mass. Nov. 15.-P-
Judge Hugo A. Dubuque Of the
superior court died at his home here
shortly after O'Clock this morning.
He was "a years old.
Judge Dubuque was recently oper-
ated on at the Massachusetts general
hospital at Boston and had been
brought home only yesterday.
Judge Dubuque was known as an
authority on constitutional law and
was the author of an act to pro-
labor and for the necessaries of life.
commonly known as the Dubuque
act.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Special Notice

The Catholic Daughters Bazaar
at Red Mems hall Thursday aftet-
noon and evening. Bridge and
whist from 2:3O to 5. Dutch supper
5 to 7 p. m. Dancing in the eve
ming. Music by Sullivan's orchestra.
--advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
PLEADS GUILTY

Los Angeles, Nov. is P-Major
Donald NJ. McRae. former aide to
Colonel Robert E. Firth. prohibition
administrator when the government
warehouse was robbed Of 700 cases
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
MARRIED FOR II YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Felix T. Andrews Of
81 Wilcox street celebrated their
twelfth wedding anniversary yes
terday. They have one son, Felix
Andrews, Jr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

Cutcheon. the eartoonist. both Of
Chicago. and . sister. Jessie Nc
Cutcheon Nelson Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

You are taking part in discussion.
You say: II think" this Is the best
thing to do, or the right way Of look
ing at 1t. The other fellow says: Il
feel" quite differently. You are both
going through the same processes. On
a simple fact, as whether two and two
make four, you have neither q feeling
nor an opinion. But most Of your de-
cisions are so complex that opinion and
feeling combine. The opinion Is sup
posed to be reached by reason: the
feeling by emotion. They are usually
strangely mixed.
You may call 1t a sentiment. In the
country districts the sentiment strongly
favors prohibition: In the cities 1t runs
the other way. A sentiment is mix
ture OF opinion backed by some facts
and reasoning. and of a feeling backed
by a habit or inclination. When feel
ing gets the better OF reasoning. you
call it prejudice. When public feel
ing" runs high, or public opinion"
settles down to one way OF looking at
things or one way OF voting or behav-
ing. 1t is all one process. 1t Is think
ing with strong element OF emotion.
We all take pride In being reasonable.
What we object to in people who think
differently Is that they are so unreason-
able. 1t would help matters II every
body recognized how much thinking Is
partly emotional. We believe what It
is pleasant to believe. what we wish
and hope for. what falls in with our
general habits and training and In
terests. and so gives satisfaction.
When there Is strong conviction con-
nected with belief. yo, may suspect
that emotion has more to do with 1t
than reason. You are warned not to
touch on certain subject when talking
to So-and-so, or you may hurt his
feelings. Your opinions become part
of yourself. like your family. Any
questioning of them is an offense.
Strong conviction may arise when you
have studied subject quite without
prejudice, just to get at the facts. and
conclude that the evidence points
strongly one way. A prejudice arises
when you can't do this. because there
are so many influences at work pulling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Use of Pantry Refrigeration
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

helps to cut the cost of living In one OF
the ways that does not mean depriva-
ton to any one. Such an economy Is
something to reckon with, but It has to
be followed with care il its disadvan-
tages do not crop out to disturb us.
In considering the pros and cons OF
pantry refrigeration and those of regu-
lar ice chests. We have 70 realize that
the latter is the household equipment
for the receptacle OF food that must be
kept at low temperature to avoid
spelling. II Is specially designed to hold
the containers of food. to protect them
from drauehts and to preserve an even
temperature when properly stocked with
ice. The food goes into its shelves and
is hidden away. safe and sound.
In pantry refrigeration, It takes care
to keep the shelves tidy with the as
sortmcnt of filled dishes and at the
same time to have the food SO placed
that II gets the benefit of sufficient
cold air to properly preserve II. The
window has 10 be regulated so that In
severe cold the food does not freeze
and III milder weather that 1t gets more
out -of doors air to balance the rise in
temperature. The experienced house
wife gets accustomed to the constant
adjustment of the height of the window
opening. TO maintain this balance. II
is the novice who has to realize the I'M
portance of this adjustment. 1t Is
trif1c. but one of those little things that
is significant and essential.
For another thing. 1t Is necessary to
have food covered in a pantry when
the window is open. Otherwise the
draughts of air will wither vegetables.
dry out solid food and cause a skin. or
crust. TO form on those that are more
or less liquid. This can be obviated by
putting the food in covered containers
or in covering it with inverted dishes or
paper bags Milk and cream should al
ways be kept III closely covered bottles.
This is true whether these liquids are
nut away in a refrigerator or kept in
cold closet. In pantry refrigeration
there is the double necessity of pre-
venting the liquid from absorbing the
flavor Of other foods. as 1t SO readily
does. and OF preventing skin forming
over the top. IN the ice chest. only the
former has to be guarded against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

and she set out with Aunt Nancy 10
take a gift to her grandmother. Aunt
Nancy was trying To make Joan feel
that birthdays were special days when
wanted her 10 learn that birthdays
were days when you gave happiness.
rather than days when you sat back
and waited for things TO come to you.
Nancy expresses her opinions on child
care In the leafiet by that name. Write
TO Nancy Page. care Of The Star, inclos-
Ing a stamped. self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
The Speaking Voice.

One OF my readers has raised the
question as TO whether a girl more
than Is years OF age should eliminate
slang from her vocabulary. 1t is. Of
course. more dignified not TO use slang,
but think there are very few people,
even including those In the learned
professions, who do not use a slang
expression now and then. There is
GOOD slang and bad slang. From the
iormer are recruited new words that
IN time become accepted BY the dc
tionary makers az good English. The
other kind OF slang dies out and is
superseded by apter expressions. One
should use discrimination az we'll as
moderation In the choice OF slang, and
OF course, young woman In her late
20s Is expected to be able to discrini-
nate better than the girl In her teens.
/ wonder how many OF my younger
readers realize how much a girls
charm depends on her speech; not
only on her choice OF words, but on
her pronunciation and tone OF voice
Compare the careless enunciation and
nasal twang OF the average girls speech
with the musical, clear voice of the
girl who has studied elocution. Mos
women who have unpleasant voices are
quite unaware Of their fault The
spend all their efforts on making them.
selves pictorially attractive. but forge
to be pleasing TO the ear as well a!
to the eye.
A really beautiful speaking voice L
rare and yet 1t Is within the reach o.
every girl. The first step In acquiring
, such voice Is 10 become aware O.
the shortcomings of ones usual mods
OF speech. Most OF us are unconscious
OF slurring vowel sounds. running word
together. leaving off the final g." say
ing "yuh" instead Of you" putin,
"ughs" and "ahs" between our wordl
and using too much slang We mis-
train our ears to be our own mos
severe critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
My Neighbor Says:

When hurried in preparing
meal and you wish to boil po-
tatoes try pouring hot water over
them and shaking them we'll.
Drain off the water and pour
fresh hot water over them. They
will boil Immediately after being
set over the heat.
Keep onions. celery and strong
tasting vegetables apart from 9TH
err vegetables or food. Herrings
should also be kept where they
cannot faint the household pro-
visions. and fruit Of all sorts
should be laid out separately on
shelf. If possible, as one piece
coming in contact with another
will quickly become spoiled.
To prevent a gas stove from
rusting rub the entire inside with
a flannel cloth which has been
saturated with sweet oil.
Grease stains on leather may
be removed by applying benzine
or pure turpentine. Wash the
spots afterward with the well
beaten white of an egg or a good
leather reviver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROW.

you In a definite direction. A conflict
OF interests Is more common than a
difference Of opinion.
We all know how hard 1t Is to get
an impartial jury and fair trial
Each juryman Is challenged to make
sure that ut least he thinks he has no
prejudiccs one way or the other. The
case may be taken to another part OF
the country because 1t Is felt" to be
impossible to get an unprecedented jury
SO near to tho scene of the crime. A
Judge Is disqualified to SIT who has any
personal interest I'm case. Interest
Is another term for an emotional bias
Disintercsted means impartial Justice
Is a difficult virtue. because our emo
tons interfere with our Judgment
No mind Is a cold thinking machine
turning out opinions by what We call
logic. The logical part of your mind
isn't as strong as you think 1t Isl and
the emotional part of your mind Is
much stronger than you think IT. u.s.
There's good reason for that. There
are SO many decisions that you must
reach by feeling your way rather than
reasoning your way that these "intui-
tions," as some people call them, or
lunches In popular phrase, guide
you In many actions.
Don't despite your feeling mind but
keep it in check by your thinking mind
A right-mindcd person is often q right
feeling person. We all must live by
sentiments. and should become at
tachcd to the worthicSt ones. We all
make up our mind in much the same
way. Some people put much feeling
into their opinions; others put much
thought into their feelings. They are
rational in some of their views, senti-
mental in others
Do you think that you feel your way
to most Of your opinions. or do you
feel that you think your way? Which
ever your answer, you may be more
wrong than right. because that very
answer may show prejudice. II might
be better To ask what your friends
think or feel about IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

roll" Keep your throat open. Nervous
tenSeness is often the cause Of a harsh,
nasal tone Of voice; YOU must learn 10
relax before your voice cap acquire
pure. musical tone.
Our language Is full Of beautiful and
expressive words. Girls vino Use much
slang thereby show their ignorance Of
the riches OF their own language and
betray their lack Of familiarity with
good literature. An excellent way 70
break the s!angy habit o. speech Is 70
memor!Zc poems and other literary
gems. When the mind Is stored with
beautiful words and images ones speech
becomes more graceful and charming.
fCrr~-syFt IGaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

flni5h, The walls are treated with an
ivory ground paper, with quaint noscgay
design in rose, blue, yellow and green,
rose predominating and the floor COW
ering is a soft old blue Wilton.
Against this delicately shaded back
ground the curtains OF pale rose
organdy trimmed with ruffies OF light
blue and rose changeable taffeta are
delightful. The valance at the top and
the tie-backs are also taffeta.
For the placing Of the dressing table
no better position could have been
chosen, as this affords the best light
Ing effect. so necessary when using
this piece Of furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

tazes as well as its practical economi-
cal advantages There is no doubt but
the saving of the ice bill is the reason
for pantry refrigeration. Families who
live In houses and not apartments, and
who have to buy fuel to heat the rooms,
find this cutting out of the expenditure
for ice helps to balance the outlay for
fuel.
Even IL the saving Is not great, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY HELEy DECIE.

The only way to improve our speech
Is by thoughtful practice and OBSERVE
ton OF others. After ascertaining ones
own special faults 1t is a good plan TO
start correcting them one at time.
For instance, the first week pay par
ticular attention TO the pronunciation
Of words ending In ling" Next week
add another point. which may be the
substitution OF open voTels for nat
ones. Practice saying aloud such words
as Rome" "i1ome," DOME" loan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

These are jsss fSo Of dc
1000 letters received
dsrins the pass ,esr BY the
makers Of Lax. Reprinsed
BY ptrmisaem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA INLAND.

For an inexpensive yet charming
window treatment there IL nothing
which quite takes the place OF or
CANDY. either alone or In combination
with taffcta.
The illustration shows the bay win
dow OF daintily furnished bedroom,
soft shades Of rose and blue having
been chosen for the color scheme. The
woodwork has q light ivory enamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
NANCY PACE
Joan Shares Happiness on
Her Third Birthday.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANkE.
ny FLORENCE IA GANk

Little Joan was 3 years old. 1t was
Just year ago that she had come to
stay with Aunt Nancy while her mother
went travelling in search of health. Such
a happy year as 1t had been for Aunt
Nancy, Uncle Peter and for Joan her
self
Many of Nancy's friends gave BIRTH
day parties for their small children. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
"Her surprise
spoiled my dress''

"A year ago bought pink cotton print for dress for
my little six year old Julia we'll one fcc myself.
mine all winter housedress ana it stayed
fresh washed in Lux, that took it with this
visit. 1t pretty that enjoyed wearing it just
as much as my printed silks.
when washday came around it was quite soed and
to surprise the friend visiting washed it with
the soap chips she ordinarily
"And was surprised My dress came out so faded
looking Little Julas dress didn't get the surprise wash
ing and it's still fresh and bright thanks to Luxi
! realize than how much save in using
Lux for coored cottons we'll for silks and wooens
Mrs. Anna Wakefield, 907 Bryn Mawr Road.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Across.
]. Water jar.
Q. Border
Q, Protuberances.
10. E!unberg.
~. Four tRornanI.
10. Proposition.
~. Beast Of burden.
IS. Compass point.
10. A NUMBER.
3s. Make mistake.
10. Employ.
20. Mall.
~ German city.
~. Spirited horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Cold closet refrigeration is one of the
old ways Of being thrifty. and 1t is still
practiced by homemakers who are so
fortunate rs to have suitable closets in
which to put away food. Like all SUBJ
etitute methods. 1t has its disadvan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Nancy felt strongly on the subject. Lit
tie children should not be overexcited,
made to feel too important or given too
rich food A party did all OF these.
Joan did have little birthday cake
with three candles The cake was a
sponge mixture and was simply iced In
white. She shared 1t with Aunt Nancy.
In the afternoon Joan was buttoned
into her leggings. Her little tan coat
with beaver collar and cuffs, her little
hat with beaver facing. we're slipped on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will he received
until four o'clock r. II. wednesday.
February sth. 1g1s, addressed to ne
secretary Of Point Isabel independent
School District, Point Isabel TeSas.
for the construction OF a new arspci
building. consisting q six Glass
rooms and auditorium.
Separate proposals will he received
AZ the same time fer plumbing and
wiring.
Plans and specifications may he e.
tanned ~ applying 70 The krlvcrl
Company. Incorporated architects
903 Travis Building, San Antenie.
Texas. "A deposit of $500 requires
for each set.
Bidders bond must accompany e-eh
proposal.
The school board reserves the right
~ accent or reject airy or all bida re-
ceived for this work.
Ross Stanley. Secretary
FoIrt Isabel independents
School District.
Point Isabel, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE

20 all lot owners or other persons
interested In the burial ground OF
the Hebrew Benevolent Society Of
Brownsville and MatRmoros. a more
particular description OF said burial
ground being all that track of land
on the N. r. corner Of Madison and
Second Streets, being 10 feet front
on Madison Street with lines at right
angles forming an oblong square OF
Ito feet by $50 feet in the City Of
Brownsville, in the County Of Cam
eron and the State Of Texas.
Please Take Notice that we, the
undersigned, will hold a meeting on
the cath day of February, 1928, at
$3.50 p. NJ, at American Legion Hall,
9S3 Levee Street in the City Of
Brownsville in the County of Cam
eron and the State Of Texas, for the
purpose Of creating and organizing a
Corporation under Title 20 Of the
Venron's Annotated Texas Statutes
1925. The purpose of said Corpor-
alton shall be among other things to
receive the title to the property
above described and maintaining a
private cemetery and caring for
same. z. A. Rcsenthal. b. NJ. Freu-
denstein. NJ. T. Kaplan, Sam Perl,
B. L. Kowalski. b. L. Cain. "A. Ash
helm. Jos. r. Bollack. ]. NJ. Stein,
s. Block. Marcel s. Block. Camille
Block, Pierre Block. W. A. King.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
BEFORE NE, G. NJ. Wunderman, q
Notary Public in and for Cameron
County. Teras, this day personally
appeared z. A. Rosenthal, B. M. Freu-
denstein, NJ. I. Kaplan, Sam Perl,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

B. L. Kokalski, u. Il. Cain, A. Ash
helm, Jos. F. Bollaek, J. ". Stein, s.
Block. Marcel s. Block, Camille
Block, Pierre Block and w. A. King,
known TO me to be the persons whose
are subscribed 20 the fore
going instrument and acknowledged
70 me that they executed the same
for the purposes and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal, this
9Th day of January, A. d. 1928.
(SEAL)
c. vi. Nundermar.
Notary Public.
Cameron County, Texas.
1-10-2-S-30t-2si3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
THE A OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron County, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
to cause the following notice TO be
published in a newspaper Of general
circulation which has been continu-
ously and regularly published for a
period OF not less than one year pre-
ceding the date of the notice in the
County OF Cameron, State Of Texas,
and you shall cause said notice 10 be
printed at least once each week for a
period OF ten days exclusive Of the
first day Of publication before the
return day hereof:
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Agnes A. Browne, deceased,
Irene Mason has filed In the County
Court Of Cameron County. an appliea-
tion for the Probate Of the last Will
and Testament Of said Agnes a..
Browne. deceased. flied with said APP
plication. and for Letters Testa-
mentary which will he heard ut the
next term Of said Court. commenc-
ing on the first Monday in February,
a. ~. 1875. the same D~lhE the SIKH
day Of February. A. ID. 1928, az the
Court House thereof, in Brownsville.
at which time all persons interested
in said Estate may appear and contest
said application, should they desire
to do so.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but have you
before said Court on the said first
day Of the next term thereof this
Writ. with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed the
saSe.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court. at office in Browns
vile. Texas. this the 29th day OF
December. A. D. 1927.
u D SEAGo. Clerk County
Court. cameron County. Texas.
BY o. r. BRENNER, Deputy.
A true copy I certify.
Dec. 20. 1927.
Fl. d. SEAGO. Clerk County
Court. CAMERON County. Tex.
BY o. F. BRENNER. Deputy.
(seal)
1-1s-2s-2t-2s2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE on WILL

IHk STATE OF 1kAAS.
To all persons interested in the
estate Of Christine R~ustebrrK. de-
ceased. Fred K~usteberg mas filed IN
the County Court of Cameron Lnun-
~, an application for the Probate OF
the last viii and Testament cF aid
Christine Rusteherg, deceased, filed
with said application, aad Ter Letters
Testamentary which will hs neara
az the next term Of said Court, eom-
mencing on the first -t-nday in
February, A. ID. 1928. the Aame being
the sixth day of February. A. ID.
1928, nc the Court House thereof, in
Brownsville. nc which time All per-
sons interested ~ said Estate may
appear and contest said arrlirEtlun,
should they desire 90 10 a0.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but have yea
before said Court on the said firaA
day or the next term thereof this
Writ, with your return thereon.
showing how YOU have executed che
same.
Given under my hand ard che
seal Of said Court, a office IN
Brownsville. Texas. this the Goth day
Of December. A. u. 1927.
r. ID. SEAGO, Clerk County
Court, Cameron county. Tex.
By O. n. BRENSER, Deputy.
A true copy I certify.
Dec. %. 1927.
II. d. Seago. Clerk County
Court. Cameron County. Tex.
BY Q. r. Dreamer, Deputy.
l-ls-aa-at-assf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
REAL ESTATE

1900 ACRES fronting state highway.
5000 acres good Valley land, bargain.
Vineyard and citrus land, nothing
better: small tracts $50 per acre.
G.. Helbig. Real Estate. % years in
the Valley. Y-1S2