davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Answers to Mothers.

Mrs. B.--A good scrub, with soap and
a scrubbrush or rough cloth, Is even
more important during pregnancy than
at other times for the skin is more &C
tive than usual and requires more care.
The water should be warm, not hot,
nor should 1t be too cold. During the
last month, tub bath should not be
used because of the danger of the wash
waters possibly introducing infected
matter. This is especially mandatory to
those who have had children.
AS to bathing and swimming in ocean
or fresh water. authorities differ. Brod-
head holds that it is not harmful. II
the exercise is not unduly prolonged
nor too energetic and is followed by a
good reaction. DeLee's idea is that cold
sponges or cold bathing or ocean bath
ing should not be taken during preg-
nancy. Your own physician should de-
eide for you.
If you have been in the habit OF
taking cold rubdowns or cold showers
after your bath, it seems to me that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Rraised Breast Of Veal.

Bone the veal. spread 1t thickly with
forcemeat, roll up, then tie In shape,
Braise on a bed of onions Caro-
turnip, a bunch of herbs. and two 81
three slices of bacon Dish onto a hot
dish and garnish with rolls OF bacon
and cut lemon. Thicker the gravy
and pass separately. Use the bones
for stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Home i'm Good Taste
nv SARA HlI.AND.

Those of YOU who have houses with
rectangular windows and have always
longed for a room with curved top
windows. will be glad to know that 1t
is very simple matter to achieve this
effect with one of the ordinary type.
A piece of wallboard, rectangular in
shape. long enough to reach from side
to side of the window and about 8
or 10 inches wide, may have curve
cut from the lower edge and fitted
tightly in the window frame. This wall
board may be finished to match the
woodwork, and this being done, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
- 49, - " -
The Eeenen.issI Home Dry Cleaning Sese
ON SALE AT ALL
XZl
NEsGs7 OREG
"SCRUBWOMAN"
FIGURES NOW
DISAPPEARING
Science Finds Way to End All
Securing and Scrubbing
Around the Home

Red hands and tired backs come
from the eternal three times a day
scrubbing and securing Of broilers.
pots and pans. Modern women have
found better way. They rinse
grease and burned-in food particles
away with lye. They shed no tears
because they must not put hands in
this cleaning water. They buy big,
loose rubber gloves or use a long
handled mop and swash out a big
greasy broiler in ten seconds that
took their mothers ten minutes Of
hard securing.
Red Seal Lye Is chosen for this
purpose because it Is 979s pure
the purest, quickest, most eco
nomieal made. 1t Is simple and
handy to use. The convenient new
type can pours out the pure Red
Seal crystals like salt or sugar.
Try this new scientific, labor
saving method yourself. See how
simple 1t Is. Just write down RED
Seal Lye" on your grocery list now
--~ and tomorrow will bring new
comfort for you. Save this article,
show 1t to your friends. They will
all want TO use 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Only 100000 children are in the
elementary schools of France, compared
with 5.500. 900 In 1918. according to pub
liShed statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
A. Social Success!

A DA INTY wafer. made from the highest
"A gr ade of bran. An aid to he diet: en-
joyed y children and grOwn-urrs. II ysur
dealer cannot supply you. send soc and we
will m all a pound package direct
THE VABAC CO., Box u111,
Ninth and Perry SITS. Ricamond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

OFae Fl0tlFF Nayb.
To keep the children from getting
restless and quarrelsone when taking
long trips in the car, have them play
games. One game is played by all sit
ting quietly and watching for the most
unusual object we can see Then at
the end Of a mile or any certain dis
ranee each tells what he thinks Was
the most unusual thing he had seen.
Another game rs for one child 10 begin
an original story and continue for a
certain distance and then another
child takes up the same story and 30
On until the story IL finished or the
"trip ended. -.
tcopyI!ght. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
RIJ1E1ERRY PIE

Three cups blueberries thuckle-
berries). two cups sugar, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon -four. one teaspoon butter
Line pie with plain paste, fill
heaping with berries; dredgs with
-four, salt and sugar; dot with
small pieces butter. cover with
top crust. Bake about As min
uteS In moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
PREPARATIONS for Holidays

Various Suggestions Are Made for Fourth of
July Picnics and Other Outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Dried Cereal with Cream
Baked Sausage
Hot Corn Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Egg Salad
French Bread
Strawberries with Cream
Silver Cake Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Cold Sliced Ham
.~otato Salad Picked Bcets
Burberry Pie
Coffee
CORN CAKE
One cup -four, one-half cup
fine corn meal. one-fourth cup
sugar. one-half teaspoon salt,
one and one-half teaspoons bak-
ing powder. one cup milk, one
egg, one teaspoon melted beef
drippings Tor butter). Mix dry
ingredients together. add egg
well beaten) with milk. then
drippings. Beat we'll, and bake
in well creased. shallow pan or
gem pans, in hot oven, about 20
minutes.
STUFFED EGG SALAD
Boil four eggs Is minutes, re-
move shells, cut in halves, take
out yolks and mix with three
tablespoons chopped ham or
chicken. put back into whites,
Arrange on lettuce and serve with
n1av0nnaiSe
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
HOFFMAN AND MANGAN AT ODDS OVER RULING
East Street Man .Aspired to Run for School
 Board

John A. Hoffman of 1159 East street today issued statement charging that Lawrence r. Mangan, secretary of the democratic town committee. refused to accept his petition of candidacy for the school board in spite of the fac. that 1t was filed within the time limit fixed by the party rules. Hoffman said he called at democratic headquarters an hour before the time limit and rendered his petition. and that Man gan asked him to withdraw and run for the board of relief in which case. he claims, Mangan expressed willing ness to accept the paper. Hoffman declares he refused to run for the board of relief and his petition for the school board was rejected.
 Secretary Mangan's only reply when informed of the Hoffman declaration was:
 Mir. Hoffman did not file a peti- ton of candidacy for the school com mittee with the chairman of the democratic town committee. He dis cussed the matter with me. and ] called his attention to the fact that there was a vacancy for the board of relief. but that there already wers two candidates for the school com- mittee. It was not within my power to accept his petition of candidacy. since to do so would be to violate the rules of the town committed. Further than that I know nothing of Mr. Hof1man's aspirations fer Dublic o9lea.~
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
NEW YORK POLICE ARE
 KEEPING TABS ON EDEL
Demand His Arrest As Fugitive If He is Freed on Bonds
 in St. Paul

St. Paul. Minn.. April 2 R,-New York city police today asked that F. w. Edel. held here for postal fraud be arrested as fugitive from jus tice in connection with the indict. ment against him. in event he fur nishes $25.000 bail fixed for the postal charges.
 With this request came a copy oi the murder indictment and warrant for Edel. sought for the staying oi Emmeline Harrington. an actress last December.
 Edel was arrested last week a, Hopkins. Minn.. on charges of rais- ing postal money orders.
 R. F. Kieb. commissioner of the New York state department of cor rection at Albany, also wrote the St. Paul police asking for Edel's ar- rest as parole violator.
 Edel admits he knew Mrs liar. rington but denies implication in her murder.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
PRINCE HAS TWO MORE
 TUMBLES FROM HORSE
Today's Falls Bring His
 Total Up to Twenty Six

Hawthorn, Durham, Eng. April LP,--While competing in the Welsh Guards challenge cup race at the Brigade Steeplechases today, the Prince of Wales was thrown twice, the second time his horse, Miss Muf- fet, was apparently badly hurt, be- ing unable to rise.
 Miss Muffet, a favorite mare who has carried the prince in many and the prince remounted and pro- ceeded. On the next to the last fence the horse fell again. The prince was thrown three times last Saturday while competing in two steeplechases at Bromsgrove. He gave up the first race when he was thrown twice at the fourth fence, but remounted after being thrown in the second race and tin- ished fourth.
 The prince apparently was not hurt and quickly got to his feet but it was some time before Miss Muffet regained her wind and got up. Wales then remounted and rode back to the paddock.
 So far as records now show the prince has had a total of 26 falls in- cluding totay's two. The list up to and including 1924 shows 12. 1925 one, 1926 two and one in which he fractured his collarbone and in 1927 three. in one Of which he sprained his left wrist. Thus far in 1928 he has been thrown eight times.
 The race was over three mile steplechase course, and as usual the prince held the lead to the first fence. when hetook a fall. which en- able two other competitors to head him.
 The prince remounted and made up the ground. and when the two leaders fell at the last fence but one. Wales appeared to have the race safe. But Miss Muffet again threw the royal jockey. at the same time knocking herself out temporarily. In the meantime the two other riders remounted and finished the course. Colonel T. Rose Prince taking first place and P. S. Akroyd. second. Wales waited until Miss Muffett had recovered sufficiently. then rode her back to the paddock
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
ACOSTA TO APPEAR IN
 NAUGATUCK TOMORROW
Transatlantic Aviator Will Answer Charge Of Reckless Flying
 Over Connecticut City.

Waterbury. April ? (UP) - A transatlantic aviator-Bert Acosta of Naugatuck-is scheduled to ap- pear in the court of common pleas here Tuesday to appeal a five-day jail sentence imposed by his home town for alleged reckless flying.
 The charges are the outgrowth of a spectacular escapade last sum- mer when Acosta escaped from Hadley field, N. Y. with his mono plane under the noses of sheriffs who had attached it. Flying to Connecticut, Acosta aroused friends and former neighbors by hair raising stunts over Naugatuck. The program was climaxed, it was charged. with an attempt to fly un- der a bridge across the Naugatuck river.
 Arraigned in borough court on the complaint Of Harris Whitte- more. jr. of the Colonial Air Trans port. Acosta pleaded guilty in the understanding he would be lightly fined. He was sentenced to jail.
 Acosta has not visited the state since he spent a night in Nauga- tuck jail awaiting ball.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Sleeping Sickness Serum Rushed by Air From West Here too Late
 to Save Life of Arch St. Woman
Mrs. Emily S. Stevens Dies While Antidote Is Being Brought East From Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
 Minn., by Airman-Victm Is III Nine Days

Despite the fact that newly invented serum was hurried by air mail from Mayo Clinic. at Roches- ter. Minn.. to this city where Mrs. Emily s. Stevens of 745 Arch street was dying from sleeping sick ness. it arrived too late and Mrs. Stevens died at the New Britain General hospital late Saturday night.
 Dr. George H. Dalton, who was her attending physician, sent for the serum immediately after he found she was suffering from sleeping sickness. He expressed the opinion today that if the medicine had ar rived earlier, her life might have been saved.
 First signs of the illness was noted about three weeks ago when Mrs. Stevens complained of pains about the eyes. She suffered from the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Others Thought Fa- tally Injured When
 Flames Envelop Car

White Plains, N. Y, April 2 R One man was burned to death, two others were probably fatally burned and another slightly burned today when their closed automobile broke a temporary gas main at the side Of the road. the gas catching fire and trapping them in their car.
 The man killed was James Brady, 67 Elmsford. restaurant proprietor.
 George McCoskey. 2S. of Elmsford and Edward Caverly. 35. of White Plains were taken to White Plains hospital suffering from burns which it was believed would cause their death. John Mcconnell. 20. an en- ploye at the county hospital at East view, was slightly burned.
 The accident happened on the White Plains road just outside this city. Police said that the evidence indicated the car had swerved from the road and struck the gas main, breaking it. When the gas caught fire it apparently enveloped the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
UP AND DOWN TACTICS
 FEATURE DAYS DEALS
Wall Street in COnvulsiOns
 Radio Hits New High, Then Falls Back

New York, April 2 LR - Convul- sive price movements. reflecting the struggle for control between oppos- ing speculative groups, character ized today's stock market. Radio, after opening $s share lower al, SITS. rallied to new high record at $196.50 and then quickly slipped below $190. Nearly two score issues were marked up $1 to nearly $9 a share in the first few hours of trading. A wave of selling orders swept through the market in the early afternoon when the call money rate was marked up to 1-2 per cent. the highest of the year.
 Trading failed to keep pace with the 100000 share sessions last week, although total sales for the day undoubtedly will cross the B. 100000 share mark for the 17th con- secutive full session.
 Marking up of the call money rate, coincident with the calling of about $15.0OO.00O in loans. was at- tributed to the heavy demand for funds in connection with quarterly settlements.
 Radio fell from s196.5o to s1sS within IS minutes. General Motors, which had rallied from $1s4 to s1S7.75 quickly slipped back to $1S5.25, and American International Allied Chemical. Montgomery Ward and Sears Roebuck sold down $2 to 8 a share below Saturdays final quotations.
 Among the many issues which had pushed into new high ground in the early up-swing were St. Paul com- mon and preferred. Great Northern preferred. Gulf Oil. American Ice. Best & Co.,. Park & Tilford. Gillette Safety Razor, American Safety Ra- zor. Curtiss Aeroplane and Wright Aeronautical. the last name soaring 1850 to t101.5O.
 Opposing speculative forces started their bitter struggle for control of the price movement at the very opening. As a consequence. early price movements showed marked .irregularity.
 The first sale of Radio. which has shared the leadership of recent markets with General Motors, was a block of 10000 shares at $17S, & decline of $S below Saturdays final quotation, but it snapped back to 9l86 before the end of the first hour. General Motors quickly slip ped back 33 . share to 41S4 but rebounded to &1S5.50 on the ap- pearance of buying support. Du- Pont dropped $l a share and early lConftnuAA nn Pare EleYenl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
RUSH TO PAY TAXES SwAMPS COLLECTOR
Auxiliary Office Opened in Corridor of
 City Hall

A new record for personal tax col lections was made in the month of March when $34,7O2 was taken in through $2 payments. Collector Bernadotte Loomis estimates there are not more than 5000 delinquents who will be required to pay an extra s1 after the close of business today.
 Several thousand men and women squared their personal tax account with the collector Saturday, bringing to a close a week in which an average of 700 paid daily. Because of the rush of business Saturday 1t was necessary to establish an aux Hilary office in the corridor outside the office of Mir. Loomis.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

effects of sleeping sickness for about nine days previous to her death.
 She was a native Of this city and was 56 years old. She was the daughter of William and Selina tPine) Stevens. Her only frater- nal connection was with the Order of the Eastern star She was a member of the South Congrega- tional church.
 Mrs. Stevens was the widow of Clayton $. Stevens. She is survived by daughter. Miss Gladys NJ. Stevens, an art teacher in the Lin- coln school and two sons, Harold Stevens of this city and Frederick C. Stevens of Holyoke, Mass.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the South Congregational church. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Center brook.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
WILKINS TO FLY TOP
 OF WORLD APRIL 9TH
Will Jump From Point Barrow to Island of Spitzbergen Flying
 Over North Poole

San Francisco. Cal. April OPp-- The San Francisco Examiner says it's short wave radio station has re- ceived a message from Capt. George IT. Wilkins. Arctic explorer at Point Barrow, Alaska. announcing his in- tention to hop off there April 5, in an effort to fly to Spitzbergen.
 The message, received late last night added that Wilkins and his pi- lot. Carl B. Eielson. were we'll de- spite the very cold weather at Point Barrow.
 Government radio operators have experienced much trouble in con- municating with the Wilkins ex- petition since they were established at Point Barrow. Recent informa- tion was 10 the effect that Wilkins and Eielson expected to attempt the flight over the top of the world'' about April Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
FRANCE MIGHT BE
 ABLE TO PAY DEBT
Considering Plan Of Using
 German Bonds
HOPE TO REALIZE CASH
Plan Held Up As Permission Of Ger many To Put Bonds on Market Must Be Obtained Before Action Can Be Taken.

Paris, April 2 P)-Intimation that the Poincare government is serious ly considering a proposed plan whereby railroad and industrial
 bonds turned over by Germany as
 guarantee of payment of the Dawes plan annuity might, be commercial iZed so that France and other cred itors of Germany may realize cash on them has been given by Premier Poincare.
 Speaking at Carcassone yesterday the premier said that with proper regard for French security and rights to separations France would willingly accept, when the time
 comes, arrangements which by mark
 citing of the bonds will permit our recent allies. Germany and us to settle our debts more rapidly" ] Plan Delayed The plan, which has been under
 consideration for the last three
 years. has been delayed by various
 difficulties, the first of which was to
 obtain an understanding with Ger
 many by which her permission
 would be obtained to make the
 bonds negotiable on the open
 market.
 The railroad and industrial obli-
 gations under the Dawes plan are
 now in the form of two pieces of
 paper whereby German railroads
 and industries are pledged for the payment of separations. Those
 bonds draw five per cent interest. When it was first proposed to com mercialize them money was so high that they could not have been mark eted without considerable conces- sion in price. Now that money is
 easier, the French government re-
 gards the prospect as better Mean
 while the Thory conference between
 Foreign Minister Stresemann of
 Germany as well as the Locarno treaties paved the way for Ger many's consent.
 Equal Four Billion The bonds represent 16,0OO, O,ooO,- 900 gold marks ($4,0oo,oo0,ooO
 roughly. It had never been supp
 posed possible that all could be
 marketed but it was thought feas-
 ible to place a considerable portion
 on the market providing France and the other allied powers were willing to accept a sacrifice on the market
 price to make up for the low inter-
 est rates.
 The question of evacuation of
 the Rhineland and some other con-
 sessions to Germany on application of the treaty of Versailles were in-
 volved in the negotiations with Germany. These are thought no longer to present difficulties. Pre-
 mier Poincare's allusions to the dehts in this connection are taken in Paris as meaning that part of the proceeds of the bond sales at least
 would be applied to reducing war debts.
 Asks Support Appealing for support for the gov crnment's efforts to restort the franc, Premier Poincare said he regarded (Continuad on Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
s. N. LEVIN STRICKEN
 WITH HEART DISEASE
Vice President of Grain and Coal Company Dies Suddenly

Samuel N. Levin, 61 years old, vice-president of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co.,, died of heart disease at o'clock this morning a few hours after he had suffered & heart attack at his home, 94 Glen street.
 Although he had been ill from heart disease during the past year, he conducted his business during that time. Last night he appeared 10 be in good health and was en- toying the evening with his brother who had come from Waterbury to visit him. During the evening he read a letter to his brother which he had just received from his 95- year-old mother in Germany. He visited with one of his daughters during the evening and then retired for the night.
 At about II o'clock he called his wife and asked her to summons a doctor. Dr. David F. Waskowitz stayed with him until his death.
 MT. Levin was born in Germany. March Is, 1866. and came to this country about 42 years ago and set tied in Waterbury. His first venture there was in the grocery business. but later he engaged in the cloth ing and shoe business. He also took part in real estate ventures.
 About nine years ago he retired from all business in Waterbury and came to this city. He was a real estate man here until about two years ago when, in company with Samuel w. Menus and Jacob Birn- baum. he purchased the Stanley svea Gain and Coal Co. Mir. Menus,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Remus Temporarily Is
 Kept From Freedom

Lima. Ohio. April 2 R-A motion for a new hearing on the applica- tion of George Remus for a writ of habeas corpus freeing him from the Lima state hospital for the crim- inal insane was overruled today by the third district court of appeals. Remus was granted the writ Friday and the new hearing was sought by state attorneys.
 Application for release on bond was fled by defense counsel im- mediately after the court overru:ed the motion. The court is to hear arguments late today on the ques- tion of whether the former bootleg leader and wife slayer should be freed on bail pending the continua- tion of the states efforts to keep him in the hospital
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Attends Funeral to
 Avoid Traffic Officer

East Brookfield. Mass, April Rt-Although it is charged that he joined funeral procession to escape the eye of a state trooper when he swung out of a line of traffic on Daniels hill. George E. Gillette of Hartford, will appear in district court here. April 12 to answer to a charge of d traffic violation. State Trooper Robert Jones asserted that Gillette failed to keep to the right of the road when his view was obstructed. but that when he saw him he fell into line with a funeral procession and even went to the cemetery and attended the burial. But Trooper Jones kept on the trail of his man and arrested him after the funeral services.