davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
4 Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r.. GuNS.
Eighth Reatitude.

Text Blessed are they which are
pfsecuted for righteousness sake: for
theirs is the kingdom OF heaven. "--
Matt, VIC.
Paul wrote to Timothy "Ail that
will live cody shall suffer persecution"
The phases Of the persecution to which
the cody are subjected vary according
10 circumstances. but the antagonism
they provoke remains at bottom always
the same
There have been special epochs of
persecution when men went to the
stake for the sake OF their religion and
righteousness. The days Of such perse~
cution have passed But the godly and
righteous are still subjected TO forms
81 persecution that require no less
her0iSm, The lives they live. their
principles and practices. are so differ
ent from the habits and practices Of the
iTrellgiollS world that they are bound
10 provoke dislike dislike that will
manifest itself in various ways scorn-
ing snecrS, abusive epithets, poisonous
slandefa. etc. Braving such rancor re-
guifeS as much herolsm as Drawing a
rack
But to he persecuted for righteous
ness cake Is blessed Theirs is the
Kingdom Of heaven" our beatitiide says
Of those who suffer In the cause of
righteousness. The kingdom Of heaven
j" theirs already, but their possession
Of II Is made more vivid and Joyous
through the development Of their char
acter and the Frightening of their hope
winch persecution brings about.
/ Some one has said, There will be
| no persecution where religion goes IN
| silver slippers" We have all too much
| 0i the slYer-sllppercd kind Of religion
! OF course, such religion proYokes no
/ hostility But neither does IT lead To
| a deep and conscious possession OF the
| kingdom OF heaven The kingdom of
! heaven becomes conscious possession
| aud reality only 10 those whose religion
| y vital enough 10 differentiaEe them
| from The ungodly and irreligiol1s,
| differentiation that is bound 10 create
some feeling OF antipathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

! have an interesting Bit Of psychology
Tor ytu 10 explain IN one OF your ar
tieleS L is commonly said that old
people are conservative ana set in their
Weys. In my experience with young
children-anc / have a gooG deal Of t.,
as I have been conducting a Summer
farm for several years. ind these little
boys and girls the most infieTib.e con-
SerTstives ! ever met II it's oatmeal
once lbs oatmeal always But as each
child has q different conservatism 7
have 70 Serre d half dozen different
breakfast foods. The parents want va
rfefy, bat variety means novelty, and
thss these conservatives won't accept
What is the true tawardnesS OF this
ma. .ers SUMMER Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
NANCY PAGE
Pewter Makes Home
Look Well Bred
EY 81 DRINEE IA EANEC
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE.

Mrs. Lee, Nancy's mother. lived in
large and beautifully appointed town
house IN the Winter, but in the Summer
and Fall she spent much time in her
early American home in Connecticut.
The house had been In the family for
years Some undermining had been
done but the original lines Of the rooms
and flreplaceS had been kept and beau-
tilted
In one room was small brick fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

Apply witch-hazel congresses to the
eyes and lie down and relax 20 minutes
or half an hour during the daytime
Your eyes will look brighter as your
general health is improved by sufficient
sleep, wise diet. fresh air and sunshine
and active outdoor exercise some part
of the day.
Kate-Your tennis workout has evi-
IDENTIFY been too strenuous. Any muscle
suddenly overWorked will give a warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
OUR CHILDREN BY Angelo patri

face with a cloth Mother always did
Lnat The rest Of the story was due 10
Maries lack Of hearing, Of understand
ing. Of sufficient power Of individuality
TO withstand the strong suggestion OF
another.
Be careful about accusing children Of
lying. Also use a little salty wisdom
when listening to their stories. Re
member. you who listen. tell 0ne-ha,t
Of every story Perhaps more.
fCopvrigi4t. 1923
Mr. Patri &ll give personal attention 10
3aa4H!es from parents aud school teacher
an tEr care and development Of children
write rim ia care Ok this paper iurlqSIuH
stamped addressed envelope tor reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

place with a raised hearth This was
rather unusual. but seemed quite in
keeping with the quaint furnishings in
the room The small mantel. which
was nothing but an applied shelf, held
some Of the pewter which Mrs Lee had
collected
III her dining room she had other
pieces. Sometimes she added to her
collection with work of modern artists
They have captured the feeling of the
old artisans. The porringers. fluted
bowls. bread and butter plates are eX-
act replicas and fit in with most mod
ern pottery and glass.
Every one asked Mrs. Lee how she
kept the pewter SC cleaning. She had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Boiicd Onions in Cream.

Boiled Onions in Cream.
Small white onions, 8.
Boiling water, quart
Salt. / teaspoon,
Cream, ! cup.
Butter, tablespoons.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Peel onions. wash and put them
in the boiling water seasoned with
salt. Cook, uncovered. for Is
minutes. then drain Oft water and
save it for soup. Put the partly
cooked onions and the cream in
the top Of q double boiler and
cook them gently until onions are
tender. Season with butter and
serve hot
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. fat
Sulphur. lime, iron and yitamins
A and 3 present. Can be eaten
by children years and over.
Can be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight Much
fat making quality represented in
the cream and butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Lessons in English
BY W. L.. GORDON

Words often infused DO not say
there IL no one else bat Mary Omit
else
Often miapronounced England Pro-
n0unce the G as / IN ing" not as {
rs men
often mlsspelled garlic, no k
Synonyms eccentric pccuiinr irfegu~
lar odd, whimsical. erratlc.
Word study, Use word three times
aud il ls yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
dag. 'rnday's word endowment, natuf-
al capacity. talent gift lie wa aided
by strong mental eaaoamenlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Now that both sides Of the skirts OF
many of the new evening frocSS snow
J quite distinctly. there is need again OF
skirt Innings And aSSuredly the frocK
with skirt that says at the back pro-
Vidine a background for the legs ana
ankles is 10 be an important fashion
Tor some months to come
But some OF these Sagging skirts are
not lined saw new frocS OF chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

m Wss 's that may % res BECOME ,ee% n o n and nt o
they be i can NAN
s s me e" ta f N@ hs
within % Of or courage ee 10 water ana MAKES our hearts liant
s ' tie % Of y Sss n With III. ns % sss % ss
ot Lies ahad us that 5 S som sfn
aa1 and Which ms Us turn cutters IT, not what he suffering
Of '"' NO ' " ''' '"'"'' VIA"
like % ma Of he seso sn sn ab We
but ''"
Bor po tFqqOs is mistake % and
happen spoil Of
H xn should happen " raj" 'omo0" and they should be out without an
,n, You be one
but the chances probability within
with viii you
pNturine yourself as a lonely maid 'S'
most So you n are happy and emit h.o m m s life m
an ENJOY ay noF II ana ofee a you VIII always be Just
that large hppne
YOU ca" Get a Joy bs S g 1e m ssrn
e S % ns nsa BY sa the 5 Ss p p the
your finding life You can,
0p nay our lives and the
50 thrilling exciting job get busy on
d@s S o an" m S0 s n sdy g
experts 4 DoRo S%F1 Blk h"
DEAR DoRoTHy DIX am "A
hn ma he has 1 sn n 'd,s ovn six his first s ws
dead s of s y 2 aI h G a n n b gs last husband
@ @ as 'S win him a9o r IL as W.T." his
aaay is "A 81 is
for the Summer Do think
o is
A
Answer Solomon himself between
mothers
wives
eX-wiNes and the real children epchld.
puzzle n % go 6an aS lis . s na ' his ss
% % %e % banded about from parent
Can you think Of anything ptiu you
anything calculated child
Suffed mother
Strictly
demand that you his child o
can you not md 1T IN you to be sorry for this and
Can you not show them OF the love and tenderness
a a '"'N
And do orn children of
be
"eep MN WIN you DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

the maid wash 1t with mild white soan
and hot water. When 1t needed clean
ing she used silver, never metal. polish
Occasionally she would acquire some old
keepsake which was badly In need OF
cleaning For this she used fine sifted
wood ashes mixed with juice of a lemon
TO make a paste This was rubbed on
and off with a soft cloth later the
pewter was riused In clear hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to the Lonely Girl Who breads the Years
Ahead Of Her-EXample OF Results of
Frequent Divorce.
Frequent Divorce.

DOROTHY to Of
everything Every day about the the ones that have
wish
could put my labor into which would mean more to me than Job
close cums school either married
OF
that be empty Respondent
they will be than bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
This Is a popular cry at bathtime
now since /, in desperation, invented
The idea Of looking like a snowman.
My children raised such terrible howls
when they had soap put on their faces,
and particularly when / tried to wash
their hair. that almost felt like letting
them go dirty, But one day / was
struck with the idea of how much they
resembled snowmen when their heads
were covered with good lather and now
they vie with each other In seeing who
can be the best snowman.
tCnnyrieht. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Blue AND CORN COLOR SHADED
TAFFETA WAS USED FOR THIS
PICTURESQUE FROCK WITH
SOLID COLORED BLUE USED FOR
THE LINING OF SKIRT AND
COLLAR.
velvet today with the skirt turned up
with narrow hem and left unlined
although the wrong side vas to be seen
for five or six inches where the skirt
hikad up IN the front.
Some OF the new velvet frocks are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BRAIN TESTS

As am observation test read over the
rows OF numbers given below and draw
Il circle around every combination Of
three successive numbers adding a NJ
teen.
For example.
- ~ 3 IS 81 . Is I a. 4
Allow Yourself three minutes and re-
member that the same number NAV
occur IN two combinations of flfteen.
A, 2f4toa 9SsSAT97q
II, olAsS294SS Aa2i
G, % iSS 407s S6SaS2As6
u, aa64al6lSSAs 67S2S
4, 2S+S67 a2467sS62
f. 6623GTllSs32A 4T7SS
q. t99l6a 964s64stt
HI, Ial2 a3S4@A9 $685.
eaai63 go l2s2a6St2
= J, 39A&aT48ao9 aAs3l
Answers.
\ tlSal 2aSl $3.50 T. t66Sl tGTlA
=, 1881 t2aiA tAa3l q, 1852 a25l
q, tas4l t07sl taaal III, 2tal ts6S'
II taS4l ,S4Ss ] tstsl ta2So
Is, (as6l t6sal ]. sss3l sssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
City 200 Years Old.

The small City Ut Weia aenbetg. Ger
many, recently celebrated It's tooth an-
nlVerAaiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
Descending a v aterfall.
BY HERMAN MELVILLE.

Herman Melville 1891 was an Ameri-
can novelist. His most famous work is I'M
douhtedly Moby Dick" filmed with John
Barrymore under the title OF The Sea
Beast The present episode is taken from
''Typee;" novel of life on q tropical
island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Across.
I A letter Of the alphabet
4 Allowance for depreciation Of coin.
h. Limb
H. Notable period.
r. River In Italy,
l3 Chalice.
a. City In Oklahoma
l6 Printed notice
IT. Journey
l8. Fighting men,
10 Like.
81. God Of Babylon
%, New England stat cab
"a. Form Of address,
n. Suffice
20. Leaves out.
80, Strained.
81, I'ronolin
81. a bone
81. PREFIX out oi
IS, Dsbelirvers
~ Water bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

/ Copyright. 1923 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

1t is fear the
within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Copyright, 1923 }

30. Conjunction.
10. Song by one person.
43, Snakehke fish
a.. Hold In check.
f6, Paddle.
A. Exist.
iB. Snakes
40 Brood Of birds
Down.
/ Body Of water.
,, Sea eagle.
3, Raised platform
4 River In Livonia.
q Glass
4. Country In Asia.
I Hawaiian bird,
u. Part of Siam
0, Ostrich~like bird
10 Kind Of FISH.
Is GIT
II Those who Journey
10 Island IN Southeast China
20 Identical.
~ do up
- The holm oak.
"a Prefix two.
2G Manuscript (abo
81 Engaged IN
IN Indefinite article
30. Wind instruments
%. Narrow portion
80 Sorrow
30, Presently.
~, Meadow.
81 Over
4 Poem
~ Swedish coin
IA Ammnn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE

lCopyrirht 1928
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-26

The 1925 election marks the mperaist domestic
foreign policies of the United States Increased reaction home
the World markcths the
The following features relations
Of n the of the 1928 elections:
Complete hgemony of finance capital the the
the of the bourgoe
farmers petty bcugeosie
the leadership of finance capital
Within the bourgeosio growing
asts depending from exported capital
capital appeared the leader Of the mperat policies
country.
traditional numerically important political role
Of rapid
agricultural population and the decrease Importance
of in the life of the country
In increased
working class entered weakly
into the political The working class 1923 is
than the immediate
period following responsible for h the widened
the proear the influx
working casuh Negroes ruined
immigration from Europecreating
working
the working class faced with the superusts have
grown craft unions TO the growth of the
capitalist the the time the
overwhelming majority working unoganzed espe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
PLANE SERVICE TO
SOUTH AMERICA SOON
Trans atlantic Flying From Germany
To Argentine Via Brazil
Planned.

New York, Dec. rs RADr. Adolph
Rohrbach. German aeronautical en-
gineer, announced today that regu-
lar transatlantic flying service be-
tween Germany and South America
would be started in the spring.
DR.. Rohrbach, who came here to
attend the international aernoautical
congress at Washington, said the
service would be operated by the
Deutche Lufthansa airlines. using IL
passenger tri-motored Rohrbach-
Roman flying boats. three of which
have already been built.
It 10 planned to make five stops.
Spain. the Azores, Fernando De
Noronha of the coast of Brazil. Rio
De Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
First flights in 1929 will be ex-
perimental. to acquaint pilots and
navigators leach plane will have a
four man crew. with South Atlantic
flying conditions. II 1t is found
necessary in the interests of safety
the whole summer season will be
devoted to experimental flying; in
case this is done regular passenger
service being put of until 1880.
DR.. Rohrbach said he believed the
transatlantic plane of the future
would be a flying boat weighing
about $50 tons. having a wing spread
around $50 feet. and carrying 200
passengers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
Deaths
James Mcclure

James Mcclure, age 70 years old.
died last Friday at his. home in
Cliftondale. Mass, after a short i'll
ness. He was formerly we'll
known resident of this city where he
had lived for about ] s years.
He was born in Toronto. Ontario.
Canada, and moved to Lynn. Mass,
40 years ago. He was employed at
the plant of the General Electric Co.
there and retired few years ago
on pension.
While residing in this city. Mr..
Mcclure appeared at numerous en-
tertainments. He was a finished en-
tertainer and clog dancer and was
one Of the first partners of Tom Eng
fish, local veteran thespian, before
he went into vaudeville.
His funeral was held Monday
morning at st. Mary's church. Lynn,
Mass, and he was buried In st. Jo-
seph's cemetery in that city. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Ellen Guy
Mcclure. who is we'll known in this
city and a sister, Ellen Mcclure Of
New Britain. Joseph Haffey OF this
city was in charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
nine JUDGES MAY
settle ARGUMENT
Continued from First Page)

in the Chaco Boreal.
The hope was expressed that be-
fore the end Of the week both Par
aguay and Bolivia viii have agreed
to the protocol now in the process
OF formation. If the protocol 10
adoped by the conference. the ap-
pointment Of judges on the tribu-
nal Of Cancellation would follow
The work of actual mediation would
be left to this tribunal.
The protocol being drafted for the
consideration Bolivia and Para
quay is In charge of a committee
consisting OF DIR. Victor Maurtua of
Peru, Minister Diez Ds Medina OF
Bolivia and Eligio Ayala. Paraguay
en- delegate to the conference. Par
aguayan and Bolivian representa-
tives to the Pan-American confer
ence attended the meeting of the
special committee yesterday.
Work On Treaty
While the protocol was being
shaped. other members OF the con-
ference went ahead with work on a
general treaty OF arbitration ana
Cancellation affecting the American
republics. The conference was call
ed for the purpose of discussing
and drafting a pact Of this nature
but work was delayed somewhat by
consideration Of the Bolivian Para
Class A common stock Of the Inter-
national Paper & Power Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
TO INVESTIGATE
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Three Hale Students Residing in
Engiewood Seriously Hurt and
All Unconscious.

Union City. N. j.. Dec. 26 R-
Police today announced that investi-
cation of an automobile crash in
which three Hale students residing
in Englewood were seriously injured
here yesterday, was hampered by
tho fact that the students and the
driver OF the taxicab with which
their car collided were all rendered
unconscious and injured. No one has
been found who saw the collision.
said the police, and SO far as they
know the taxi driver and the college
boys we're the only persons riding In
the two machines.
The injured:
Warren Nick. Fischer. -. In
North Hudson hospital with inter-
nal injuries and a possible Fracture
of the skull.
Allen c. Hoffman,. 81, in Enkle-
wood hospital. Not on danger list.
Edward A. Odds. 10, of 800 Walnut
street, Englewood, taken home.
Frank Giordano, taxi driver, In
North Hudson hospital with possible
fracture OF the skull.
The engine of the taxi was found
several feet from the rest Of the car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
OVERCOME by GAS

Waterbury Dec. &c up Kenneth
Payne, aged four. is dead and his
mother. Mrs. Henry Payne is in a
serious condition in st. Mary's hos
pital as a result of being overcome by
gas at their home at 20 Roland street
this morning.
James Mckeown, who lives in the
apartment above the Payne apart
ment smelled gas at about 1915 and
traced 1t to the Payne apartment.
He broke kitchen window and
entered and found mother and child
lying on the floor in front of 4
gas stove which had three jets wide
open.
1t is thought by neighbors that the
boy playfully turned on the gasjets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
CURB PRICES BID
BRISkLY TODAY
Fond Issues Lead-Modtrlte
Reaction It Midday

y New York. Dec. rs R-Prices
were bid up briskly on tho curb
market during the forenoon today.
under the leadership Of the Ford
issues. There was 4 moderator re-
action at midday. however. when
call money mounted to 10 per cent
for the first time In about three
weeks.
Ford OF England opened with 4
block Of 10000 shares more than
a point higher. then extended its
gain to about !. points, touching
- rs. 1t lost part Of the gain later.
The stock sold at IL when first
traded on this market last week.
Ford of Canada shot up ~ points
to SIS, then fell back to $50.
Utilities were strong. st. Regis
Paper mounted 3 points. Electric
Bond and Share I, and American
Light and Traction and American
Superpower issues 1 to points.
United Gas Improvement stepped
up about ? points, then fell back
mere than 3. Oils were dull and in
clined to heaviness. and mines were
generally weak. Newmont losing
points.
The tire stocks made good head
way. Firestone advancing and Sci
berling points. American Smelling,
new, rose over 2 points and the new
Dupont stock was firm. Boeing Air.
craft was again weak. losing two
points. Transcontinental Air Trans
port, however, was in demand al
higher levels.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
BOND TRADING IS
EXTREMELY Light
Only Few Issues Sold in Very
Small Volume

New York, Dec. rs Early
training on the bond market today
was the lightest in months. and
probably of the year. Only q few
issues were traded and the majority
of these changed hands in small
money rates apparently continued
volume. Apprehension over high
and banks called upwards OF $685.
600, 900 in loans.
Most of the trading was in Inter-
national Cement 5s. which moved to
their previous high at 116 3-Ss and
IN International Telephone converti-
BILE 4las, which improved fraction
ally. Public Service OF New Jersey
AVS were bid up a point. Coppers
and oils were soft. and the few ac-
tive rails showed only fractional
price changes, these chiefly down.
ward.
Kingdom of Italy Is, traded at
slightly better prices. were most ac-
tive In the dull foreign list.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
American Woman
Held in Mexico

Mexico City. Dec. 26 Rl-Jenaro
Benevente Martinez. Mexican store
keeper, died today Of wounds which
police allege we're inflicted on Christ
mas Eve by Mrs. Bernice Rush. for
merly of the United States. who is
being held pending investigation.
Mrs. Rush refused to make any
statements. other than that she was
from New Haven, Kentucky. that she
was - years old, and that she came
to Mexico IL years ago.
The newspapers state that Mrs.
Rush and Benevente were friends
until some time ago when she insti-
tuted court action against him ac-
cusing him Of embezzling several
thousand dollars Of her money.
Mrs. Rush. owner Of a millinery
store in the heart Of Mexico City.
was alleged to have fired five shots
at the man. two OF which took effect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-26
HORBnANS 10 DEFEND
HIS BILLIARD TITLE
VIII Meet Famous Players OF 1879
Balkltne World In New
York Feb. 4

New York. Dec. Is N-Edouard
Horemans Of Belgium. worlds 1s.2
balkline billiards champion. will de-
fend his title In q tournament here
beginning February I. It was an
nounced today by the National Bill
Hard association under whose aus
pices It will be held.
Besides the playing through
champion the international field of
eight II to be drawn from among
such players ~ Welker Cochran.
Jake Schaefer and Willie Hoppe of
this country, and Eric Hagenlacher
Of Germany. all former champions:
Marcel Van Leemput Of Belgium:
Felix Grange. Roger Cont and Der
bier, Of France: and Kinney Mat
suyama and Tadao Suganuma, OF
Japan.
The last 49,: tournament, held in
Washington last March. was won
by Cochran who successfully de-
Tended the title against Hagenlacher
but lost to Schaefer. Young jake
in turn being defeated by Horemans.