davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Boys Nainsook
Union Suits
35c; 3 for 81

IS Suits. specially priced for
nainsooS. in styics with drop
and open seats. Sizes 6 to IL
In lot.
O. Boys' wash Suits. Good
styles. sizes 4 and !, Were 81,
NoW t...sss.. t..s...,.s..T Toe
Boys weel CAPS. Were 81,
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

ms, CURTAINS, vuDoR SHADES. snTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Boys Oxfords
$1.95 " w: =:

20 Pairs BLACK ana Tar OK.
lords. GOODYEAR wen Sc.es.
Broken sites.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
-hildren's Oxfords, s2.ss

" tFt VI % Pun
IS Pairs Tan Elk Moccasins with
crepe rubber soles; sizes 81. 8. 9Aa.
l0ia, IL B: 8l2. 9, 9ls, 10 G; BIZ, .,
ei5, 10 d.
10 Pairs Childrens and Misses Pat
ent One-Strap Pumps: sizes III
I2lz, / A; GA, IL, 49,. B; liz. IL,
1917, IS c.
CHrIpRrn's SHOES, Fourth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Mems Clothes Savings
For Smaller Men Especially
Summer Suits, $3.50 We're SIS and So
Broken sizes for this great reduction
Tropical weight suits, in light and dark patterns
TROUSERS ALTERATIONS ONLY. Si2es-S4
S. S. 80, 4s regular; &c. 81, SO long and IS stout
Summer Suits, s14.75 We're s25 and SIS
Both 2 and Piece Suits in this lot of 10 Sizes
81 and IS only. TROUSERS ALTERATIONS
ONLY.
2-Piece Suits. $3.50 lFere SIS
IS Palm Beach and Linen Suits slightly soled
from handling but of quality that will launder
exceedingly well. TROUSERS ALTERATIONS
ONLY.
Silk Pop1in Suits s24.75 We're $40
Z of these we'll tailored sik-trimmed suits slight
ly soied from handling TROUSERS ALTENA-
TONS ONLY. Szes-S5, So and 81 regular ana
IS and 81 short
Younger Mems Summer Suits, sizes 81 and So
regular NO ALTERATIONS. Were sf8 and $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Misses Short-vamp Shoes
Reduced to $3.75

"a Pairs Of these shoes. all reduced from
regular stock for quick Friday selling.
. Pairs Patent Leather Cut-out Sandal
Pumps with high heels and square Toes
sizes ~ "A; s. S'a A; s. g. S' s'a'
80 Pairs Roseblush Kid Tie Pump. with
round toes and high heels sizes 4ia 70
s IA: to Z A: to ga 3; sis to s. 8
and Imitation snake quarters; sizes 9 ana
IA: s. So. g A: 5, sh. GA B. s'a' q
30 Pairs Patent Leather and Ginsham
Calf Sandal Pumps with square. toes = a nie
and 81 A; ga to and to b to
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
The Heart Story
 of | SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

l mentally saluted her. however, when she replied to my comment upon the absorption of the dancers. She was the suavc. poised woman of the world as she spoke in care fully indolent tone.
 T don't think an air raid would disturb them" she said with d care less little laugh. And I'll try 10 entertain the little newcomer"
 She crossed to Carolyn's side. and after a deferential word to kath- erinc. asked our clfish little visitor to dance. Carolyn at just the age to indulge in violent adoring admira- ton of older girls. was patently i'm pressed and flatt"red by Olina' $ beauty and exquisite manner, and drew a little relieved breath as ! crossed to kather,ne'S side. Except nlina, no one in the room would miss Prince Georges and Mir. owen as long as the music kept ur.
 "Somethlng doing? ?" Katherine mnrmured as l joined her. By the prickln~ of my thumbs I thought I'd l., tter stick around here until you came back. although I sec th" kitchen is yaWning for an able bodied scuIlerv maid like me in a eingham apron.'
 ''We1l both get into tho aprons later" | said. Just now l want you 10 keep this phonograph from stop ping while I keep my eyes and ears trained on the library. Georges is in there administering a sort of third degree to Mr. owen. I'll explain why as soon as I can get a minute or two alone with you"
 Katherine did not even raise an eyebrow in query. although l knew that what had said must have eN- cited her curiosity greatly.
 Ut is 10 be hoped that your royal friend knows a variety of Oriental tortures.' she said viciously.
 (Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Guiding Your Child
LOVES PLACE.
By Mrs. Agnes Lyme


 All the really important things a child learns he absorbs without at the time being aware that he is do- ing so.
 This is especially true of the cX- perienc"s hy which are shaped the child's attitude toward sex and low" For the child's feelings on this sub- icct are not fixed by those carefully staged moments in which the par cuts solemnly undertake to tell their children the truth about the origin of life.
 II is the overtones and under tones of the suhJcct as they arc s,nscd in the day to day life of the home that actually determine his emotional response in later years.
 The child who grows up in a home where the demonstration or affection between father and mother i, limited 10 tho routine farewell kiss finds if difficult later on 10 rr- concilc physical intimacy with his own finest, deepest affections. Suh- s"ul"nt ''seX rducatiou' often fails 10 release him from an underlying current Of grlilt and confusion about physical love.
 For this very reason We Who are parents today. and N ho were. for the most rart brought up in prr- drrv and suppression. cannot 'os" our own guilty feelings. Although If" and common S'ns" perhaps haN' taught us q reasonable attitude as far as our own ad juStmont is con c"ru"d. the oIi unhappy ialoos are almost sur" 10 operate in our dral- | ingS with children. We fed vaguely | that they must h" protected as much ;-- possible from something . Which is not GuIt" right The litti" child should associa'" 1 physical warmth and spontanciiv 1 l,ith oNcrvth hing that makes hi- 1 homo II serene and happy place. AS l h" grows older. and his knoWlodG" ! grows. he will he able 10 realize l he facts Of sex in relation 10 his ] parents without experiencing the | shock which many childr"n feel. He | will in his own lifr br less lihrlv l fo know tho unhaprln'ss of II mind | in conflict with emotion.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

ed potatoes. buttcred spinach. bread butter. head lettuce and relish dressing.> peach pudding and lemon sa ucc. coffee.
 EscalIoped Salmon. Serving Four (Othcr canned or fresh fish may be
 useG
 Four tablespoons butter. 1 table spoons flour. 2 cups milk. 1-2 tea spoon salt IA teaspoon paprika. 1 cup salmon. flaked apart with sil- yer fork. 1-o cup cracker or bread crumbs. tablespoons butter. melted.
 Melt the butter and add the flour ilend and add the milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. fir frequently during the cooking. Add the salt, parrilla and salmon. Wh"> mixed. pour into a buttered baking. dish Mix the crumbs and melted butter and sprinkle over the top. Bake in a moderate oven for 2o minutes. Serve in tho dish in which baked
 kcli>'I Dressing
 one teaspoon salt. teaspoon s,,- gar. IA teaspoon dry mustard. ta- teaspoons chopped sweet pickle or pickle relish. IA cup chili sauce. 1 4 cpp catsup. 1-i cup vinegar. l-2 cup salad oil.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for minutes with fork. Chill. When ready 10 serve beat for one minute and pour over head lettuce, vegeta- bIe or tomato salad. 'I'eacI, Pudding Two cups canned or fresh peaches tablespoons flour. teaspoon Gn- namon. 1-2 cup sugar. cup peach juice oi water Mix the peaches. flour. cinnamon and sugar. Pour into a shallow but tered baking dish. Add the juice and cover with the dough. Dough Onc and one-half cups flour. teaspoons baking powder. IA tea spoon salt. , tablespoons fat. 1-2 cur milk.
 Mix tho flnnr. baking powder and salt. Cut in thp, fat with knlf" When mixed. add inc milk and pour over the peach mixture. Fake in 3 moderate oven for 9 minutes. Serve warm.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

Editor Journal of tho American Medical Association and of Hygeia.
 the Health Magazine
 Few people realize how much we are dependent on our vision for all of our daily activities.
 X competent engineer who was attempting to trace the relation ship between bad lighting and ac- cidents found that under normal conditions 9 per cent of our physical effort is devoted to seeing things.
 Furthermore. 70 per cent of all the movements of the body are in response to impressions gained through the sense of vision.
 In one manufacturing establish ment two-thirds of the workers were found to have defective Vi sion to such an extent that more than 25 per cent of their energy was devoted to getting normal vision under good lighting condi- lions.
 He inspected many manufactur- ing shops and concluded that there arc practically no shops illu. minated according 10 our present knowledge and standards of hgh' and vision. As result of this ml!- lions of workers with defective Ni- ,.o pt tI.- ri l.. pacitated; furthermore. immune ble accidents result both to the person with bad vision and to other em- ployes associated with him.
 When a careful study of lighting conditions is made and proper light ing put into effect. the results be- come apparent immediately in rela. ton to the number of accidents III the plant One company employed q housand workers and had an an- nuai payroll of s1,75o.o0O. The an' nual number of accid, nts was sp- proNmaicly 425, and payments undeI the workmcn's compensation fo' such accidents was approximately S15 900 a year.
 A reorganization of the lighting system was made which involved an increase in electrical consump- ton from 40 watts per cmpioyc tt 100 watts. The electrical work cost s5o00 and the light bill was increased from $500 to $470o. bG1 the accidents were reduced from 4o5 to 1I0 per year. with result ant decrease in money paid out un- der the compensation act to approx imatelv S6bON year.
 Obviously if such rcorga nizatior in lighting were applied uniformly in manufacturing establishment: throughout the country. the amoun' saved in accidents and in compensa- ton would be a tremendous figure
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

Edtor's Note: This is the first of a series of six articles on How to Grow Graceful" written exclusively for NEA Service and The Herald by Doris Niles. youngest American dancer to head her own ballet or ganization.
 BY DORIS NILES
 Grace is to woman what per fume is to a flower. In our age Of rush and hurry. grace often goes into the discard in wild haste to "get there" Yet, even in crossing a room. it becomes not only d matter of getting there. but of how we get there.
 Dancing is the best school for grace that the world has to offer: the better a girl dances. the greater her embodiment of grace. The im- portant thing for every girl is to carry in her movements that degree of relaxation of the body which she practices unconsciously in dancing, q relaxation coming from full re- sponsc to the rhythm Of the music. Haste Makes TemsiOn When there is response to the rhythm of music there is no rigidity of the muscles. a thing which re- suits in angularity and awkward 1 ress. the very opposite of grace. for the foundation of grace is relaxing. By relaxing do not mean languor or lack of vivacity: but keeping the 1 muscles of the body free and re- sponsivc in walking. in the way the body is carried. and in the pose of bead and shoulders.
 To gb about always in rush and haste means to keep on tension and the muscles tight The result ais | bumped up shoulders. the head | strained forward. the elbows held at an angle. Now that is anything but graceful. Under such conditions all | the muscles being in a wise. no free doW of movement is possible. This 1 fatal course grows to be second na =
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Malge and Katherine COntri,e to
 keep the Party Going During Prince
 GcOrRcs' and Charles Owens CoNfab

. M0U&c 1IN h0tIicIuhC NuNTNC tU Keep the Party Going During Prince GcOsRcs' and Charles Owens Confab
 When Princess Olina and 1 came into the living room again. the photograph. carefully muffled. as sending out the strains of d waitz to which Ronald, with Marion. and Noel with Mary. were dancing. Car olyn was standing with Katherine eagerly outlining something which l guessed. from her gestures. was the Paul Jones" which Mir. Owen had made the excuse for coming to the library door and attempting to listen 10 what Prince Georges was saying to me.
 Can you take a boys part in d dance?" I whispered to Olina.
 "Yes can,' she answered.
 "Then I think you'd better ask Carolyn to dance" 1 told her. Tt will keep her from noticing how long Prince Georges and MT. 0we,, are gone, and the rest appear 10 be thoroughly insulated against any outside diversion.'
 was little ashamed Of the caity reference to Noel who was looking at Mary as he danced as if there were no other girl in the world save the one in his arms. But ] am q firm believer in the theory that love and justice never can be comrades, Not only my synnpathies, but my common sense were enlisted in the cause of Mary and Noel No lasting happiness could come to the unequal union of Princess Olina with Noel upon which the young Niolinist's s father had so arrogantly determined, unless a tremendously great love was involved. It was certain that Noel had no such emotion toward Olina. although l knew that he lill- cd her immensely. And I was equal ly sure that the infatuation of the young princess for Noel was only that-nothing more. and thai to de- stroy it was the best kindness I could do her.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Spanish Queen Prefers
 French Dolls as Gifts

T'aris, NOV. 21.--'E1-A NhoTo truukIoad of French dolls with dresses of Nal"ncj"unos lace IS tho Christmas gift of th" Queen of spain and the lnfant4s NHria- tristiua and E"a'riv to th" IbICh'ss of Con- nn'iGbt and her cl,llrcn.
 The queen and the two lufsnias went 10 the biggest toy shop in Par is personally 10 select the gifts for their royal relatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

The long center word is the key to this puzzle. None of the words has an unkoyed letter. Horizontal 1. Possesses. f. Nimblc. 3. Cry of a raven. 12. The whole number of. 13. Frenzy. IA. Constellation. l. ]. Neck scarf. 1 6. Star shaped flower. IT. Wand. IS. Opposite Of odd. 20. Fowl. Fl. Identical. 2oo. A deponent. a4. Perfume obtained from flowers 25. Wranglc. 2.. Person having leprosy. 90. Oppressive. 34. Flag lily. B. Prophet who trained Samuel. 36. Portion of church. 37. Soft broom. 3S. To abble. 4H. Ocean. Al. Small fresh water fish. 42. TO come in. 43. Soft hat 4t. To scatter as hay. 45. Swimming birds. A.. Sncaky.
 Vertical
 1. D"t"st"d.
 ;. SHarming.
 ,. To sluinber,
 I. Eucharist vessel
 j, Long cuts.
 G. To insert.
 :. X legal claim.
 S. Organ of hearing.
 2. Four grains. 10. Fragrant odor. II. Sandpp"r. la. I'rotuborancos. 21. Strict. -. Masculine title Of courtesy 2i. Deyournd. 2h. Causes 10 adhere. 27. Boundary. HS. To corrodc. 29. Conveyed by means Of pipes. al. kilns. $2. Pertaining 10 tho pigmented coat of the iris. "33. Shady or disrcputable. %5. Soa eagle. %N. Pin. %1 Before
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Some Prejudices o. K.
 Saws PsychOIOgiSt

Lowell. Mass, Nov. 2f.-tPl- Every person must have three preju- dices in Tiff" if he is to have con- sistent. stable standards. says Pro- lessor Herman II. Erase, psychologist and member Of the faculty of the state normal school here. These reiudices. h" says. are:
 That he has he best mother in the world.
 That he believes in and belongs 10 tho finest church on the face Of the earth.
 That he belongs to the finest na- ton in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
FLAT ROWkNOTS

The smartest bowknots now arc the flat ones. like those on sport s hats. applied flatly. 4 black satin frock has flat hovknots of black lace. edged with satin. down the side front closing. like frogs. Tho cuffs have three each. the last one almost elbow high.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

ture, and is followed even when there is not the slightest need of be- ing in a hurry.
 Naturalncss Is Grace
 On the other hand. it Is possible to do the same things in the same length of time. remembering how We look while We are doing them. This. or course. does not mean as- suming poses that may look well enough. but are not natural. for the main charm of grace is naturalness. in doing things without apparent effort of any kind.
 A good dance, indeed the best of them all for relaxing, is the old. fashioned waltz. In this waltz 1t is almost impossible to he rigid. Young aspirants for the ballet have a ten. dency tc be rigid. either from nerv- ousness or self consciousness. I have observed that. put to waltzing, they just naturally answer the invi. tation of the music and relax.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Tailored Lingerie
 Arrives in Paris

Paris, Nov. .l R)-Tailored lin. Gerir. long popular with American women. is just beginning to find favor in French women's eyes.
 Scrviceable white cotton garments which include tailored shorts and . combination brassierc and chemise, gre advocated by some of the lead- ing lingerie designers for travel and sport wear.
 The same garments arc offered in washable silk with bindings of coior- cd silk and monograms to match.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Menus ot the Tamil,
BY LOUISE. BENNETT WEAVER
 Days Menu

Breakfast St"n"d prunes. wheat r"r"aI and cream btlttcrcd toas: roffec.
 Cheon-rrs am of celery soup, crackers. dill pickles. fruit cookies, apple sauce. tea.
 Dinner-Escalloped salmon. bak-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Lemon Sauce

Lemon Sauce (This may be served on fresh cot
 tage puddings) One cup sugar. ? tablespoons flour, Is teaspoon salt. 1-4 cup lemon juice. 1 cup water. 1 table 1 spoon butter.
 Mix the flour sugar and salt Blend thoroughly. Add the lemon juice and water and cook slowly l until the sauce thickens. Stir ire quently during the cooking to pre- vent scorching. Add the butter Serve hot or cold.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
ORANGE SWEATERS

New imported sports suits - the kind that will go 10 Palm Beach - show orange sweaters with white, tan. cream or brown suits. Orange sweaters. in fact, promise tremendous vogue.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Health Hints

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

That good for you. with me might fail: Each needs his own peculiar tail.
 -Unc' Billy POssum
, 1928-07-30
ST CRUIX STATION.

ST CRUIX STATION.
London, July 27th.-Tb5 resignation of
the Archbishop Of Canterbury. foresha-
dowed by the Prlmate in the last diocesan
conference. Will take effect on November
18th. The official announcement states
that the King mas received with g eat re-
greet the intimation from the Archbishop
of Canterbury that he IS DESTROYS of re-
signing his high office. The KIM. on the
recommendation Of the Prime Minister,
has on Royal warrant appointed a com
mission of the Archbishop OF York. the
Bishop OF London. the Bishop Of Durham
and the Bishop OF Winchester. for the
purpose Of receiving the resignation Of
which the commission have now report
ed the r acceptance. This has been APP
proved by the King. The Archbishop at
tanned the age OF 50 in April, having been
Primate for a quarter of a century, a long.
, 1928-07-30
LOCAE

The annual festival and procession in
honour of Saint Anne, patron Saint Of
the Chapel at Est. Barren Spot" took
place yesterday afternoon as customary,
A number of Catholics from both towns
participated in this religious ceremony
which concluded in the chapel with the
benediction of the Holy Sacrament.
, 1928-07-30

Chapter 4, Section % of the Police Re
gulations plainly state that mo riding
nor driving is allowed upon public side
walks or foot-paths', This ought to re-
late to the foot-paths IN our public park
around the bandstand where the children
assemble to play and older persons go for
the fresh air in the afternoon as we'll as
IN the evening. but it is d common sight
to see automobiles and bicycles using this
same place during the day and sometimes
at night. This practice if allowed to con.
tinue will endanger the lives Of the chill
dren and some notice ought to be given
the matter. If the above section OF the
Police Regulations does NOT relate to pub
lie parks then our Legislative body ought
to put into effect some laws governing
pubic parks, as that part of the wharf
around the bandstand can be converted
into a beautiful recreation ground, if.it be
given the right attention.
, 1928-07-30

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y - ~ - : ~ 1v4YGIl4oI' 10tL'
tae = ~h - 9 7H"''o" ChMes 81.
d9I ~ - :; T. "r an,UGTI ms
$780, - - V 1en~'""y 1Np0et1
~ H1rIdSnn 'os prinao+a van '"0o0e"
S'oaL IIIu 27th i've ho,l+b
0s,@g I; o1, ~ .oa,n 49, ,' =
@@d091 = I11LI.J ! "
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LIOad" - - E ~ e+a.n Iaar - ~
l2,tha, ~ W. fa1T laef "I,h 80" a. tIe Td3e
Gda,t'q = w.. I,Ih, :, .'o+iI 80 ao a. ~ - Gdl'
~ 80 'ol.I GU
= -I"a NJ ,nt.a.. r.,,..l ~,
27+a : , = , , '!Io. ''ma ouly
49,, ,..,,r l'u 49, at-aro n+1,- - =,
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naI. - ~ I,o+.n ,,ss5 tiDs C|S,4-
sF",ro5 [r,oI tGis 4s..n1 vfII"a N.G' "
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- = a,a nii1s anIa5 49, ~ al :
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offo,s = awin noor r,1cb 0raotar boa $50.
49, 80 EnaI,aG S Tl "'0'O"po
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NC" AolA, July Atl"' Tue EA9cutIVe
CONTINUES VI Cu7 D9lHocta.I nc NalIonal
~ Go andd ye0'0tuay t9itaIi'eIT lAeu s,
~ W. u',,ar9 a. lI9 sun euu'reu 20 H.
, 1928-07-30

$500 $3.50 ~D-O'
Courtesy Of tie Associated Iyosa.)
Mexico. Prospects for a peaceable
solution of the political crisis resulting
from the assassination Of President elect
Oregon appeared brighter today. The
people voiced their confidence that Pre-
sident Cafes was making every effort to
trace those responsible and giving them
justice.
Yankee Stadium, New York. = Van
pushed Challenger, blamed his sudden
collapse in his quest Of Gena ~fuaney'S
heavyweight cr0#n, HeeAey said that
Iunney stuck something into his eve 10
the eight round and that before he re-
covered his sight again that ha was a
beaten man. Tunney said that a hard
right punch blinded Heeney.
Harvick, Norway. Three Italian sur
vivOrs of the wrecked dirigi9le 'Italia'',
djsembarked from their base ship 'Citta
de Mllan0" C90ight. A whale OF a crowd
gathered to watch them. They were
silent save for a few Kisses at General
UnbertO Mobile, commander of the eX-
petition to the Polar regions. General
Mobile showed the strain under which he
had been IaborinE. His face is sunken
and he has agei considerably.
Paris.-Wiiijam Iiidpn, American ten
nis ace, and Rene Lacoste, French star,
will face each other across me net at the
AnteUii Courts tomorrow afternoon 10
the opening match Of the first Davis Cup
challenger round ever held 10 France.
This match is expected to decide the
cuStOdy of the cup.
New York Floyd Petite Scott, pirate
outdeider who crashed headIong into
49, --.--t --lYl 80 - $3.50, ,-,-I
today in an effort to catch a home run
drive, made by Davis, was rushed to the
hospital, although not dangerously in
jureo, He will be out Of the game for
some time
, 1928-07-30

The S. s. "Catherine" arrived at Fred
eriksted on schedule time On Saturday
afternoon and sailed from this port on
the return trip at 2 p. m. yesterday with
the following passengers: For San Juan
Jose N. Soreeta, Diego Portalatin,
Eric Nielsen, Martina E Hurdle, Louisa
Anita James, 3. R. Larsen and Peter
La Bega For St. Thomas.-E. Beres-
ford Cancryn. Judge Geo. Washington
Williams, Geo. Mena. Vitalja Boynes,
Constancia Francis. Ellen Harris and
Enid Pickering.
, 1928-07-30

Among the passengers by the s. s.
katherine" yesterday was Postmaster
B. R. Larsen. Mr., Larsen is bound for
New York to spend his vacation with
his family.
, 1928-07-30

The carousel was run last night from
nine to eleven which greatly enIilened
the time, particularly after the band
concert.
, 1928-07-30
The Christiansted Municipal Band
gave a fine concert in the bqndstand last
night. A large GRO Nd enjoyed tie music.

"Oficer 444' will be ''on guard at
the Christiansted Theatre tonight at 8 Is
O'Clock. Remember where you left this
daring officer Of the law on Monday night
last, and be sure to follow this greac Pol
ice serial to the end.