davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
So
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, September %.


Benefic aspects dominate in tomor-
rows horoscope, according to astrolcgy.
The rule is favorable for most activ-
tiles on the planet Earth.
There is fortunate rule for women,
who should make the most of every
fleeting hour. 1t is time to push
business matters and to arrange do
mestic affairs.
Theaters should benefit, for the sway
makes for favorable public opinion and
for desire to pay for amusaments.
Under this direction of the stars
whatever pertains to dress Is of spe-
cial interest, and for that reason manu-
facturers and merchants should profit.
The planetary government makes for
the stressing of whatever is feminine
and charming. The vogue of the girl
who represents sports is waning.
According to ancient lore this should
be an suspicious date for the wearing
as well as the purchase of new gowns.
All constructive work is subject to
stimulating influences, and engineers as
well as builders are assured of much
public work.
The seers foretell the construction Of
bridge that will be one of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

OF the many types of occasional
tables the one shown in the illustration
has, and always will, be favorite among
the furnishers of homes in good taste.
Sheraton in design, it lends itself to
rooms of the Georgian period. and due
to the fact that it may be used in so
many different parts of the house it is
one of the most practical tables which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

Grandmother, who went to bed when
she was a girl wearing long-sleeved
flannel nightgown buttoned up to the
neck and substantial nightcap,
strikes the girl of today as having been
rather amusing. Of course, the girl
of today thinks that she would never
have consented to such an unbecoming
night ensemble. But she-the girl Of
todsy-when she decides to sleep on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

THIS NIGHTGowN CONSISTS OF A
SKIRT PORTION OF PLEATED
CREPE DE CHINE EDGED WITH
LACE, AND AN OVERBLOUSE LACE
EDGED AND WITH LACE MEDAL
LIONS IN THE FRONT THERE IS
A TIE BELT WITH BOWS AND
ENDS AT THE FRONT.
an open sleeping porch through the
Autumn, and perhaps all Winter, rather
proudly displays her new sleeping gar
inent, made like bag of heavy wool
with a smaller bag at the top for her
head Compared to this, grandma's
nightgown and cap were the embodi-
ment of grace and daintiness.
But gradma didn't sleep on a
sleeping porch" says the girl of today.
And it's no use telling her that
grandma's bedroom was probably near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE

CHEESE PUFFS.
Butter, two teaspoons.
Milk, one-third cup.
Flour. one-half cup.
Grated American cheese,
two-thirds cup.
Salt, one-half teaspoon.
Cayenne, sixteenth teaspoon.
Worcestershire, one teaspoon.
Eggs, two.
Deep hot fat, two cups.
SERVES 6 OR 8 PORTIONS.
Melt butter in a saucepan.
Add milk and bring to boiling
point. When mixture boils, add
flour. quickly remove from fire
and beat until smooth. Then add
American or Parmesan cheese,
salt, cayenne pepper, Worcester
shire. Return mixture to heat
until 1t is slightly warm, stirring
all the time. Add one egg, beat
ing we'll Then add other egg
and beat thoroughly. Drop by
teaspoons into hot fat and fry
until the puffs swell and turn
. golden brown. Drain, sprinkle
with more grated cheese if de-
sired or serve plain with any kind
of salad or as protein part Of a
luncheon. Puffs are best eaten
warm.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein in
great amount. some starch and
very little fat. Lime, iron and
vitamins A and B present. Could
be eaten by adult of normal di-
gestion who is of average or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
AUNT HET
By ROBERT CULLEN.

81 hate to feel this way. I feel 90
good I'm ashamed to set an do nothin',
an feel so bad I hate to move.''
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Dry Cereal with Cream
Shirred Eggs
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster and Rice Scallop
Baking Powder Biscuits
Lemon Tarts
Tea
DINNER.
Celery Soup
Roast Pork Brown Gravy
Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Tomato Salad French Dressing
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee.
SHIRRED EGGS.
Butter shirrers, cover bottoms
and sides with fine cracker
crumbs. Break eggs separately
into cup and slide carefully into
shirrers. Cover with seasoned
buttered crumbs and bake in
moderate oven until whites are
firm and crumbs brown. Shirrers
should be placed on tin plate
that they may be easily removed
from oven.
OYSTER AND RICE SCALLOP.
Carefully remove all bits of
shell from one quart oysters; add
three cupfuls boiled rice, one and
one-half cupfuls milk, one-half
cupful butter, melted. two tea
spoonfuls salt and one-half tea
spoonful pepper. Stir with fork,
turn into buttered pan, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake
about one hour.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.
Scald one pint milk Stir into
1t two heaping tablespoonful
cornmeal. Let stand until COOL
Piece butter size of egg, one
quarter cupful molasses, one-half
cupful sugar, one teaspoonful
salt, one teaspoonful ginger, one
egg. After all are mixed thor
oughly pour on one pint cold
milk, but do not stir. Bake one
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

II you are unable to get Libbu'S
Peaches from your grocer. lDrite
or telephon. orr Baltimore
plant-526 Light Street. Phone
Plaza 14zl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

(Copyright,' 1922
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
LEGION HONORS WAR NURSE
Military Tribute Paid By Three Posts At Funeral Services For Mrs. Bertha Linn Hanna Sunday.

Three American Legion posts as- sisted at the military funeral Sum day of Mrs. Bertha (Linn) Hanna, wife of James D. Hanna and . World war nurse, who died in Charlemont. Mass. Thursday. They were Eddy-Glover post of this city Jane Delano post of Hartford, and Catherine McGurdy post of Bridge port.
 Since the remains were not in- tered Sunday there was no firing squad. but honorary bearers and color bearers were chosen from the ranks of the local post with the ex- ception of two representatives from Hartford. The honorary bearers were Harry c. Jackson. Fred J. c. Ellsworth, Fred Hoffman. Fred Tyler, John Preston. Eckford Hawx- hurst and Miss Grace Stowell of this city and Mrs. Betty (Fetzman) Hal gren and Mrs. Elsie Clark of Hart ford. MT. Tyler and MT. Preston were the color bearers.
 Cousins of Mrs. Hanna were the pail bearers. The funeral was held at the home of her cousin. August Burkhardt of 74 William street at ? o'clock and at St. Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. A. c. Theodore steege, pastor. officiated.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
Portion of Nave of Cathe- draI of St. John The Di- vine Dedicated by Bishop William T. Manning in Behalf of Episcopal Church to This Principle.

New York, Jan. 90 R-Ap Yn- finished corner of thA nave of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine to- day stood dedicated to the principle that there is a kinship between the religion of the soul and that of the body.
 Dedicated in Cold
 Bishop William T. Manning on behalf of the Episcopal church as- signed @ place in the great cathe- dral for the stained glass window, for which the world of sport had contributed tl5o.ooo accepting the contribution from Julian g. Myrick, chairman Of the sports and games committee, in service which he called mot quite like any service ever held anywhere"
 As a wintry wind swept through the open space which will socn house the graphic story Of athletic competition. Bishop Manning hailed the event as "witness against that mistaken view of religion which was expressed in the Puritan Sabbath and in the old blue laws.
 Davis Speaks
 Secretary of War Dwigh, w. Davis, donor of the historic Davis cup now in the custody of the French tennis authorities. was one Of the speakers at the exercises who traced the growth of athletic com- petition from it's localized beginning to it's present universality of appeal.
 Secretary Davis. in his praise of the sports day idea said:
 Francis Bacon in his Advance ment of Learning said Cleanliness of body was ever deemed to proceed from due reverence of God What can therefore be more appropriate than union of sport and religion. twin temples of body and soul sym bolized by this glorious and eternal monument?"
 The sports bay N the second Of the fourteen naves planned to be fully financed and dedicated. its only predecessor being the historical and patriotic societies division.
 Depicts Sports
 The window depicts twenty-six of the major athletic sports of the present time. In the left panel, 6 feet wide and 1s feet high, the four medallions picture polo. golf, tennis and baseball, while from top to bot tom the semi-circuiar sections on either side show the steeplechase, cycling. basketball, handball, swim- ming, gymnastics. yachting. bowling and billiards.
 The, right panel represents in its medailions racing, rowing. track and field, and football, and in the sur- rounding half sections skating. hockey. soccer. fencing, wrestling. polevaulting. boxing and motorboat- ing.
 In the rose pattern above the two panels. completing the window. the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
STATE PAYS NATION $I,7S2,3l2 IN TAXES'
Internal Revenue Total E1Clu-
 siVe Of Income Assessment
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

BY LEoRGE Ii. MANNlNl Washington Bureau Of the N. B. Heraid) Washington, D. C., Jan. So.-Con- necticut paid total of $1,1S:,s12.se in internal revenue taxes. exclusive Of income taxes, during the calendar year 1927.
 The largest item in Connecticut's payment of taxes was the tax paid on the estates of people who died during the year, which amounted to &1,066,99s.96.
 Revenue on other items in Con- necticut during the year. made pub lie by the internal revenue bureau of the treasury department today. was: Automobiles and motorcycles, t1l5,74s.3s: admissions to theaters and other places of amusement. tl44,e4s.6s: club dues. 3e22,521.7S; tobacco manufacturers, $14:,275.32: bonds of indebtedness, capital stock iasues, etc. Sss,e5o.ss: capital stock saies or transfers s56,sss.os; play Ing cards. t:s2.1o.
 The tobacco taxes paid in Con- necticut last year were distributed as follows: Cigars. $132.302.s7: manufactured tobacco and snuff, 3a.- s6s.so. This total is @26,las.s2 less than the tobacco taxes paid in the state in 1926.
 North Carolina. as might be ex- pected, led all the states in the pay ment of tobacco taxes, with a total Of $1s7.107.302.s4 taxes on tobacco collected in the state last year. Of this amount. a174,s6..z6s.4o was paid on cigarettes. Thus North Carolina paid half the total tobacco taxes collected in the United States, and much more than half the cigar cite taxes.
 Pennsylvania led in the payment Of taxes on cigars. paying $6,691.- sbs.s1 during the year.
 New York led in the payment on bonds of indebtedness and capital stock issues, with 3S,2e1.s03.61; in taxes on capital stock sales and transfers. with t17,:75.245.25: in inheritance taxes, with $22,651,- 55s.s3: in taxes on theater admis- sions and other amusement taxes, with t6.sS5.:4s.64; and in taxes on club dues. with $2,542,1s7so.
 Michigan led in the payment of automobile and motorcycles taxes, with $43.14S.102.s6. and Ohio led in the payment of stamp taxes on play ing cards, with t3,390,74o.4o.
 Taxes on tobacco manufactures. automobiles and motorcycles, and playing cards are paid at the point of production, and these figures show the leadership of the respective states in the articles concerned.
 The year 1927 showed an increase of s17.75o,es7.76 in the tobacco taxes collected. indicating an in crease in the use of tobacco. This increase is entirely accounted for by the increased use of cigarettes, for the tax on cigars showed decline of nearly five million dollars and the tax on manufactured tobacco and snuff showed a decrease of three million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30

AT THE CAPITOL

AT THE CAPITOL
 1As Capitol feature today. Tues Aay and Wednesday presents the phetsplay version of tine famous staSs hit "The Student Prince with Ramon Novarro and Norma shearer in the leading roles.
 Patrons at the Sunday evening shsws were delighted with its en- tsrtainment of the story of . prince whs wanted to be 2 regular fellow anA wanted to be treated as such 1rem hts colleagues at Old Heidel- bure. It is . tale of romance. glorious youth and of the love of | prince for . strl Of the common sro.
 Other films include the Capitol Nsws. Aesop's Fables, Johnnie Ar thur in the comedy Live News and ". S. Jeffs is featuTed at the organ with the original music score of ''The Student Prince" which is quite tuneful. all the famous song hits of the stage play being featur- cd.
 On Thursday the program changes and brings . double feature bill of great photoplays. The big attraction being Karl Dane and George K. Arthur. those funny stars of Rockies" who are in the new laugh hit "Baby Mine." The co-feature will present Edmund Lowe in "The Wizard" . thrilling. chilling. mys- tery play.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
AT LYCEUM THEATER

''Tne Lone Eagle" the Universal special pnotoplaE of the aviation during the late World War, opened at the Lyceum tileater Saturday and will play here today and tomorrow. The rapt attention that was given this feature picture combined with the thrilling story proved conclusive ly to this critic that the public is not tiring Of war pictures-ind will not as long as they are properly made.
 Raymond Keane portrays the American youth attached to vet eran unit Of the British flying corps. His portrayal is excellent and he is to be reckoned as one of the com ing outstanding stars of the season. Barbara Kent 1927 baby star. is de- lghtful as his little French sweet heart. It's the great air picture! See it! On the same bill the com pa,,ion feature offers Leatrice Joy in "The Angel oi Broadway" The lth chapter of ''The Collegians" is also shown.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
Theaters Overcrowded,
 Police Sergeant Finds

Two local theaters were over crowded last night and the sale of tickets In one was ordered discon- tinued by Sergeant T. J. Feeney. Despite the fact that the seating capacity was taxed and patrons were standing in the aisles, the box office was still doing business. the ser geant reported. while in the other theater crowds were in the lobby, blocking the entrance.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
SYMPHONY NEXT SUNDAY

Frank A. Sedgwick will present the Boston Symphony orchestra next Sunday at the Capitol theater, Hart ford. at , o'clock. Serge Kousse- itzky, conductor. MT. Koussevitzky has arranged . program Of exceed ing brilliance, which represents the foremost achievements Of symphonic music. modern French music, Wag- nerian number. and highly interest ing overture. Tho orchestra of no men, come direct from its New York and Brooklyn concerts on Friday and Saturday of this week, travelling ill their special train from New York, with also two baggase cars to carry the larger instruments, such as doubs basses. tympanumA drums, celles, harps and other parapher- nalia. MT. Eedgwick states that good locations may be secured at McCoy's music store. Tickets obtainable either It the New Britain store. ct6 Main street or at Hartford. Ss Asylum street.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
Kinship Between Religion of the.
 Soul and of Body Made Sacred

medallion shows an angel in flowing robes placing . laurel wreath upon the brow of an athlete.
 Taking part in the exercises were: John McEntee Bowman. president sf the Hunts Racing association: Dev- ereaux Milburn. polo star: General Palmer E. Pierce, president of the National Collegiate Athletic aAsocia- tion: Jones W. Mersereau, president of tho National Tennis association; E. K. Hall. chairman of the football rules committed: Elmer Oltphant. former Purdue university and West Point football star. carrying the golf banner. and many others.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
BEAT MERlDEN TEAM

The Stanley Works Industrial League basketball team journeyed to Meriden last Saturday nigh. and defeated the AIeriden Boys club team 42 to 30. Swanson was high scorer in the Stanley Works team coming through with seven field goals. The score at the end of the first half was l9 to 12 Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
FLASHES OF LIFE: GRANDMOTHER AGED
 S PLANS TO STUDY JOURNALISM


 gallons of gas in tank prove jinx to Carl A. Nygrien. 23. New York Boston bus driver, but all escape in- jury when machine leaves highway and stops next to meeting house here with front and rear wheels on oppo- site side of brook. Car able to re- ,sume journey.
 Waliingford-Christopher Festa. 35, and Arthur Cassidy. 4S. in Mer- iden hospital after unsuccessful ef- fort to collect $45. they thought they had been trimmed out of by Victoria Choronouski. Wife inter- venes with bread knife when fight starts and husbands attackers re- cetve gashes. Their condition not serious hospital says.
 Hartford - Gastuvas Tautcnhahn, 59, died shortly after being attack ed and robbed in front of his own home in East Hartford. Police seek ing man seen dragging victim away from in front of latter's house.
 
 Hartford Collision between their car and trolley sends M. Mon- roe Fearing of Greenwich and T. J. Patterson. Jr., Of Milford, both Yale students. to Prospect hospital. Their companions. Margaret O'Connell anu Elizabeth Foley. Hartford girls. also in hospital.
 New Haven Language of the Hittite empire. dating back to the 14th and 18th centuries B. C., de- ciphered from clay tablet. buried B. 900 years, by Prof. Edgar H. Sur tevant of Yale.
 New Haven First real snowfall of season accompanied by driving wind left some streets bare and piled snow in drifts in others as pub lie works department gets seasons initial task of clearing streets.
 East Hampton = Roads cleared after storm which deposited more than foot of snow.
 Wallingford So that structure may be dedicated at commencement exercises on May 30, work is being pushed on new infrmary for the Choate school.
 Norwich After admitting that story the told police about being held up on Willimantic road. was false, James Murphy, 51. Hartford, and John Faircloth, 43, East Hart ford are arrested on breach of the peace charge. Both men said they were held up at point of gun Fair cloth claiming loss of $25. and Murphy claiming watch taken.
 Milford - Loss of $1O,00o esti- mated when flames destroy summer home of Abraham Lapides of New Haven, located at Farview Beach.
 Bridgeport = Believing sheriff to be hijacker, driver puts up battle with officer who attempted to attach truck he was driving from New York but truce is declared. sheriff ex- plains. tire bill is paid. truck releas- ed and driver proceeds on way.
 Hartford Julian Twarowski re- elected president of Polish National Alliance at annual meeting.
 Norwich Accused of poisoning four COWS belonging to Alexy Pisar- ko, of Canterbury, Mrs. Mary Lisov- sky, former Norwich resident. fined S200 and costs and given ten days suspended jail sentence in city court.
 New Haven--Linguistic Society of America announces linguistic insti- tute~to be held for six weeks from July g to August ! as part of novel experiment by Yale university.
 New London Bufteted about on the seas for several hours, first as- sistant lighthouse keeper on Little Gull Island makes shore at Fort Terry. Three coast guard patrol boats had been sent to rescue. Strong current carried him out toward Long
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
SPORT TABLODs

By United PreAg.
 Los Angeles -- Benny Friedman's Bulldogs and the Bradshaw Wilson Wildcats played to . scoreless tie in . professional football game.
 Miami. Fla. - H. M. Crist, man. aging editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. won the championship golf tourna- ment for national newspaper editors. His score was sS for IS holes.
 New York = The New York Ram sers defeated the New York Ameri- cans 2 to 0 in an American Hockey league game. Four players drew major penalties and S25 line each for roughness in the last minutes of play.
 New York - Col. Henry Brecken- ridge, former assistant secretary of war. was elected captain of the 1923 Olympic fencing team.
 Hamilton, Bermuda Miss Mau- recn orcutt, New York Metropolitan champion. and runner-up in the [. $. Woman's National golf champion ship. was among the entries in the annual Bermuda women's golf tour nament.
 Poland Springs. Me. - Leonard seppala, Alaskan dog-sled driver. won tho annual Poland Springs dog sled derby by finishing : minutes ahead of Mrs. Edward P. Kicker, Jr.'s team.
 Detroit - The Detroit Cougars defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 4 to 2 in . National Hockey league game.
 Doceaeo wsr oa Bodb0gs. DeAand 1LY. Y.TOx-6tainlen.-aAvt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
PLAY NEW HAVEN
BoyS Club BaAIketAAIl Quintet to

BoyS Club BaAsketsall Quintet to Maacs, saruag Ocasbinatasa From Elm City Tonight.
 Boys' Club q. Kasinsers Gill. Parparian .......... Tercyak
 Right forward.
 Grusha, GofSa .......... Candefer
 Left forward.
 kley, Zujko .i... Obojsk
 Center.
 CompaSnone ........'... T. Kacsuk
 Right guard.
 benJemlh, Sllv4 .......... Zanogkl
 Left guard.
 4 team which has captured nine out Of 11 games will fscs the Boys Club in its weekly game here to- night. This is the et. Kasimer's five of New Haven, an aggregation which has made | most credttable record for itself in the Elm City. Just how 1t matches up with the To- calls 10 unknown. but 1t is expected that the contest this evening will be one of the beSt of the season thus far. The club will have its regular lineup available again tonight and l!opes to start another run of victor ics to add to the win it scored over the Torrington Comets last Monday. The Boys' Club Reserves, who have won all eight games played. will meet local team in the preliminary and after the biz game there will be dancing. with music by the Im- periai Club orchestra.
 Articles have been signed calling for the Boston Boys Club to play here on Monday night, March 5, while the locals will % to the Hub on Saturday. March 14. Tho keen rivalry established between these teams last year should make this pair of games the most interesting of the season. and the local man. agensnt is considering the sale of reserved seats.