davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Catholic Priests Told
To Keep Out of Politics

Taylorville, ILL.,. Sept. II R-All
priests in the Springfield diocese Of
the Catholic church. are Commanded
to keep out of politics by Bishop
James A. Griffin. The message was
contained in lengthy letter to ev-
cry pastor In the diocese.
I'VE therefore exhort," the letter
reads, land should circumstances
warrant. we command all priests OF
our diocese to leave to those outside
the Catholic church the unholy. In
just. unwise and un-American talk
of dragging religion into politics.
I'VE issue this order. not because
any of our priests has been guilty
but merely as a protection to one
and all during a campaign where
Bitterness is being fostered by the
forces of bigotry."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
WALCOT7 APPEALS
To women VOTERS
Candidate for Senator Urges
Election Of Hoover

Approximately 800 women and 4
few men crowded the first and Sec
ond floor of the old Cooley residence
on West Main street to the doors,
and another hundred stood or sat
outside last evening, while the guest
Of honor stood perspiring patiently
IN . crowded hallway when the
Women's Republican club opened It's
first session in the local political
fight in the 1928 -esidential cam
paign.
State Senator Frederic c. Walcott,
republican nominee for the United
States senate. In whose honor the
meeting was called. stood in the
hallway. unable either to get in or
out, while he heard Mrs. Buel B.
Bassette. president. make the pre-
liminary announcements. heard Mrs
Howard Parsons, secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting. and
William H. Judd. republican town
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
HUNT FOR CARNES
IN California
Believe Missing Baptist Treas.
ura Nay Be in Hollywood

Los Angeles. Sept. II LP-Two
spots in Hollywood were under po-
lice surveillance today in the belief
that one might be the hiding place
of Clinton 8. Carnes of Atlanta, Ga.
missing treasurer of the Southern
Baptist Home mission board whose
accounts are said to be short ST.
100000.
The police watch was set, after
the officers had questioned Mrs.
Louise Pope, and her ward" Miss
Sonia Nordlie. whose attempt to en-
ter the films under the name of
Sonia Nordia admittedly was financed
by the mission church man.
Highly Nervous
Highly nervous and apparently on
the verge of hysteria, the two for
mer Atlanta women told of the con-
tract whereby Carnes had agreed to
finance the Hollywood venture. Mrs.
Pope denied knowing anything about
similar financial arrangement in
the case of a Lois Griffin to whom
Carnes' account showed he had sent
money.
Wrong Track
you're on the wrong track. any,
how" said Mrs. Pope to newspaper
men who interviewed her regarding
her acquaintance with Carnes The
surface hasn't been scratched in this
mess. Don't waste your time with
Sonia and me. We never got any of
the money. Look somewhere else
and don't be surprised at what you
find"
Miss Nordlie wept as she said she
believed Carnes lone of the finest
men i ever met"
Il met him through Mrs. Pope. "
she said. Il was eager to try to
get into the movies and he agreed
to finance ME on a strictly business
basis. So We made the contract and
l came to Hollywood.
whenever l needed money, let
him know and he always sent it.
don't know what Ill do now
81 Years Old
The women refused to say how
much money Carnes had sent them.
Confronted by figures which the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

missing treasurer's accounts showed
he had sent them. Mrs. Pope said:
He sent her precious little money.
I'd hate to tell you how much of
my own money ! have advanced to
keep her going"
Miss Nordlie 10 ~ years old and a
native Of Norway. She is studying
dramatic art but her actual film ex-
perience has been confined to few
minor roles and extra" parts.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Miss Gr0oman to Become
Bride of w. J. LOfgreu

Invitations have been sent out for
thu wedding of Miss Gertrude Groo-
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
G.. Grooman OF Flanders District.
Southington and William j. Lofgren
of 73S East street. this city. The
ceremony will take place next Satur-
day afternoon at I o'clock at the
Peoples Church of Christ. Rev.
Harvey Olney will officiate.
Mr.. Lofgren is an accountant at
the New Britain Machine Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Chinese Laundryman
WEEDS Woman From Pana

Lew Wong, native of China. and
Myrtella Ortez, a native of Panama,
were married yesterday at the office
of David L. Nair. justice of the
peace. Witnesses to the simple
ceremony were Philip Pagan. an
nando. who happened to be in the
building on business. Wong and his
bride met several months ago when
she entered his employ as a seam
stress. Wong is proprietor Of a
Broad street laundry.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
TRAINS DELAYED

Mexico City. Sept. II (UP)-Reg-
ular trains In the Aguas Calientes
district between Pedrito and Iona
have been delayed by repairs neces-
STATED after rebels derailed an ex-
ploration train Sunday. seriously In
jufing two Of the railroad crew. Two
hundred rebels cut telegraph wirea
at San Jeronimo station.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Grant StratOn Use of
Miami's Bay Front Park

Miami. Fla, Sept. IL R1Per-
mission for the Rev. DIR. John Roach
Straton to use the city's bay front
park auditorium has been granted
. delegation Of w. c. T. U. women
by the city manager. There was an
explicit understanding that the New
York pastor will not discuss religi-
Gus issues"
Evening star., 1928-01-04

sonai appearance and what little time
we do have to devote 10 beauty cni'
ture must be spent In such way as
to obtain the best results.
Today. therefore. / am giving you
shortcut exercise program that
takes only 10 minutes a day and yet
Il In the best ail-round beauty and
health treatment that any one could
wish. II combines setting UP eXer-
cises with the friction bath or rub.
down. II may or may not DO pre-
ceded by "A cold sponge bath. shower
or tub bath. The room should be
warm but not hot The only equip
,ncnt. besides u coarse towel, Is n pair
OF bath mittens that may be pnr.
chased at Il drug store or else made
at home out OF the best grade of
Turkish toweling. A towel or short
bed sacdue may he worn about the
shoulders when the exercise begins,
The steps In the exercise massage
treatment are as follows:
No. ]. Stand with feet we'll apart.
knees straight. Bend over from The
waist and start rubbing one leg. begin
ming at the ankles and proceeding up
to the thighs. Bend ana raise the
trunk quickly as you rub up and down
''''s N'fR hbhttbI ~ w ~ Ailil6T VII
each leg.
No. 2. Straighten up and begin 10
rub the right arm with the iefi
tnitfeh. starting AT the wrist and
Htfokins up 70 the shoulder. Hold the
right arm otit at shoulder level Rub
ehrh arm hard about 20 times
No, :. Now stand straight and with
both hands rub up the abdomen over
Tue chest using IA rotary movement.
fnb this section into glow.
NO. I. Rub down the right side OF
your body with your right mitten.
bending trunk To the lef, In the
upward strokes, DO the same ON tho
left side 10 To 30 times,
No 6, Fold the towel twice length.
wise. pass II behind your shoulders
sraspng an end firmly IN each hand.
hnb your back aud shoulders brislly
with the towel. twisting your trunk
from side tn side as YOU do so,
No q. Bring the towel IN front and
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Warm Winter Sports Garments
BY MARY MARSHALL.

sports coats is made mackinaw fash.
ion from a Hudson Ray blanket.
These coats are made with two sets
Of rockets on either side--one to he
used as a real pocket and the upper
ones as "muff pockets"
Another interesting Winter sports
Jacket was made from a Navajo hlan'
ket Of bright design with heavy knit
tod band to keep 1t secured closely
about the hips. For active exercise
in Winter long coats are fnconven-
icut-and seldom worn by experienced
sportswomcn.
The Winter sportswoman chooses
her stockings with care. There are
regular ski stockings of brushed wool
na,je with double cuffs--one at the
ton to fit around the knee bands of
the hrccches and lower applied cum
10 turn down over the top of the boots.
some girls prefer two pairs of stock
jngs--one high and the other coming
inst above the ankles. When long
\orvcgian hreethes are worn, the
short cuffed socks. are worn. The
lower edge of the hrecches is tucked
into the top of the boots. and the cuff
Of the socks turns down over the top
of the boots.
From n small piece of felt YOU can
easily make n hat that is decidedly
smart and most comfortable-and If
YOU will send me stamped, self
addressed envelope. will gladly send
vou the pattern and fun directions
for making. as we'll rs a sketch OF the
little hat as il appears when worn.
tConyright. 19"S.l
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. r. r. r. writes: "My three
and one,half months old baby has
doubled her birth weight She Is fed
once in four hours and only once at
night. She gets the juice Of n whole
orange undiuted and two teaspoon
fuls Of rod liver oil and bne-half cup
Of cereal "A day. / feed her the juice
and cereal from 81 spoon. Would 1t be
all right to give her water that way,
too. as she won't take it otherwise?
when should q baby have strained
vegetables? Is 1t all right to ct her
sit up with support at her back? I
can hardly make her lie down Out.
, side of thos tantrumy spells she Is a
good ratured baby and plays with her
rattle and fingers and COOS to herself.
She has had n slight eczema since
five weeks old and as she was entirely
brcaat fed then ] wonder what caused
It. The doctor said you could not cure
| eczema: that a child had to outgrow
It. win you tell me what you think
of her in gcncrnl?"
AnsWcr@aThe baby is very preco-
cioua Few babies are so advanced
as to cry to SIT up AT three and one
! hair months old, and She has an un-
usual ability to amusc herself ] do
| think you are hurrying the diet too
! '4iHsh' fbF JllJft III u WnOle orange
/ is enough for vcar-oId babY and it
| should he diluted. The amount Of
! cereal IS excessive, az cereal Is usu-
| ally not started until five month @, un.
| loss there is special need for it.
! Ncgctahlcs arc given around six or
| scvcn months. in the form of vege.
/ table SOUP first
II would be terrible to think that
! there WAS no cure for eczema, though
| finding the food that is causing the
| trouble IL often tedious Job, The
| small nursing baby may he disturbed
| bV some protein which the mother
| does not tolerate very well. Quite
often it is the rich milk the mother
Secrctcs that upscts the baby In
| your case that would seem to be a
| good guess.
G:vo water with n spoon. and dc
not prop the baby up. Let him roll
on the bed and lift his head and cxer-
| else that way. Six months is time
| enough to let him try sitting alone
| Until that timo-~that is. until his back
| is strong enough to support his head
| alone-ncver use pillows to prop
| him up.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON, PHI. d.

An emotion is a stirred-up state OF
mind. II is an ancient trait and
doubtless the first language of man.
Emotion is very easily communicated.
II is contagious in animals as well as
in human beings: witness the panic
and stampede. One member of the
group becomes frightened and imme-
diately the rest Of them catch ii from
him and scamper for safety. Pleasant
emotions are also communicated.
When one person smiles the tendency
is TO smile back.
In the case OF anger and fear we
observe muscle tension, labored
breathing, and such refexive responses
as pallor or flushed appearance. show
ing o. the teeth. flashing eyes. tremors,
goose flesh" hair raising, etc.
The glands Of internal secretion
are closely connected with emotional
states. Each time you have an emo
ton Of fear or anger the glands be-
come very active and empty their
Juices into the blood streams to
strengthen you TO run faster or 10
stand and fight all the harder, as the
case may be.
We have emotions in order to enable
us TO get away from an enemy or TO
capture him. Emotion is like a quick
order for mobilization OF all our re.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

sources in an emergency. In other
words. emotion has survived value in
the struggle of life. But in compli-
Gated action demanded by modern CIV
iliZation emotion is often a handicap.
While driving an automobile we get
confused in pinch and lose our nerve.
We become ratified. But on other
occasions the spur of an emotion helps
us to see clearly and act more quickly.
Now and then a person is paralyzed
through fear and cannot move. This
happens when there is no chance Of
escape and death is imminent. Per.
haps it is natures way Of providing
for an easy departure.
Emotion is also one OF the ends OF
life. Better an hour OF entire sur.
render to a noble Joy than years of
sluggish bondage TO convention and
commonplace"
We have emotions In order to COM
municate with others, to enjoy the
thrill Of large crowds at a foot ball
game. a concert. the theater, any
group activity. We have emotion TO
stir US out OF the dull and common.
place reality Of life. for the sheer emo
ton itself. or for the sake of prepar'
ing us for one OF life's emergencies
Emotion is one OF the most impor
tant forces In life.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Pork TenderIoins.

Cut two large pork tenderloins IN
thick slices cfoahwise. Beat To tfatten
them. Dredge with -four. two thirds
tea.poonfui of salt. "A pinch OF pepper
and brown In four tableApoonfula
~ butter or substitute. first one side.
then the other. Add winter or cream
10 almost cover them. Cover and let
simmer for one half hour either In
the oven or on top Of the stove. using
IA utsnsil with ia thick base. Arrange
on IA platter. pour the sauce In which
they cooked around them. adding II
liked about Two tabiespoonfnIs OF
mixed horsefadish. or omit horseradish
and serve either thick apple sauce, Il
spoonful on each slice Of tenderloin.
or sauted apple rings arranged as IL
garnish. Also garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Exercise Shortcuts.

Every one Is looking for shortcuts
these days. Quick methods Of master
ing musical instruments. short courses
in business. keys to personal efficiency.
diet and exercise fads that make old
people young 'in 80 days or your
money back" and magic beauty RENE
dies that make the skin soft and
smooth overnight-all these things
are characteristic OF our hustling
twentieth century. Most OF these
time saving methods have some real
merit and they appeal TO the busy
men and women of today.
As your adviser on health and
beauty matters. ! feel that II Is my
duty and privilege not only TO tell
you what needs 10 be done in order
To keep youth and good looks. but
also To point out the simplest. quick
est way 10 attain this end. Most Of
us do not have the leisure To spend
hours daily on improving our per
Evening star., 1928-01-04

Comes
Two hours afte. eating

What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali. which
neutraiizcs acids instantly. And the
best aIkali known 10 medical science
is Philips Milk Of Magnesia. 1,
has remained the standard with
physicians in the 80 years since its
invention.
One spoonful OF this harmless,
tasteless alka!i in water will neutral
ize instantly many times as much
acid. and the symptoms disappear at
Evening star., 1928-01-04

qusr Z few city blocks, IL not the
world. He might discover that tact
and few bark sIa ps are far more
effective and grease the way that
leacs up The sunny Slopes.
Can any One imagine "a member of
) The EenAte oF House replying 10 n
constituent in tllis fashion: II posi.
lively cannot aceede 10 your request
u in not reasonable or even sensible.
Good Day. End don't slam the door az
500 go OUT?
Cf course. you can't imagine IT.
The two-!1stsd ''no" man of fiction
Sosy command our admlfation II no,
our respect. but such methods DO not
sFoke three cheers when we are per
spnsiiy concerned. Say il with flow
eFs'' and the goiee with the smile
wins" are the notices of the un0ftl
cla3 diplomatic corps on Capitol Hiii
This unofficial corps consists of the
secretaries ~ the members ~ The
upper and lower legislative bodies.
They know their Isefrn u1as. as the
t0yk on the curt say.
One secretary. WHO has spent many
yestE on the UjIl in the service ~ Ii
ceFtsjn legislator. said
"I'Ye spent W many years with Con.
PfessIftsn -~---.-~~~~ that / m beginning
- TOOK like him, ana thBis handing
u! yseif a compliment, ! can cDDy bis
b. nd writing DeFfefliy, ahn even I'M
tate hjs yoice. We represent B very
stiiYe district. ana the demands are
Ii.coA"eiVa bic. Nothing must Ice in
possible, @nG M constituent = THqD@ei
- ever flied away IN ne Woste basEef
SINE ~ the requests, / might ada
have ali The eoFBgatFR ~ being nh
euFd but ~ him they contain sense
shG We must respect tltm.
"kot long HKo gentleman fotn
.,lr district visited Washington aud
slIeG " sEs the bohH lie made EHF
.raJ trips 20 the oiiles, bat in ehch in.
rtatoe ihs chief WaH aui. Then 0DF
friend 81 lied on the phone end again
vac out ~ Iuck. / DDid hiin that |
Asss Mr. ~-~~~.e-----=-'s hat tfnfhry, bUi lhbt
apparently di1 not satisfy him NJ
~anied d fs yoT from he chief, sHd !
tod him that perhaps ! D.gjt ba Dt
service ~ him No. sir. lac demanded
a. talk ~ Congfsskfaa ---~.r----~-.
"Fjns4y lac called 6Eain on the
xhoue a few ~ later, abG ihe tpFh
faDueued 10 he out, Wei, / knew
s0guetilinR hsd to be done ~ tits man
would go back home raisine tic mis-
chief Probably ! shouldn't have dYne
A. batt 4 said was ihe boas Hhd Dkkea
nIAsf ! egliic d2 iVf AiDi, 30" nAsl
Evening star., 1928-01-04

once You VII never use crude
methods when ouce yoI the
efficiency OF this. Go get a sinai.
bottle to try.
Be sure TO get the gen.:ne Phillips
Mix OF NJ egeS,a pres striis~i - ply
sicians for 50 years in Correcting
excess acids. 2Sc and co. ! bottle
any drugstore.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
U. 5. Reg ed Trade Marx @; Ths
Charles Fl Philips Cl'eu,'cgl Com-
nany and It's predecessor Cha-les II.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Puff Paste.

Bi eak five tablespoonfuis of butter
into bits through three tablespoofuis
of ice water with "a silver fork or a
pastry mixer. Add one cupful oi
pastry flower. "A little salt and one half
4 teasnoonful OF baking powder siftad
twice. stir TO a rough BAH OF pastry.
roll out. then field md roll a few
times. Chin thoroughly. over night
is lest. then roll out and use as de.
s.led. This VIII make one pie shell
ot% sin patty shells.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
wAT.DORF SALAD

One cup celery. diced: ] cup
sliced apples, cut up and down;
l tablespoon lemon juice, dash
Of salt and pepper. u cup wal
nuts, cut in pieces; / cup may
onnaise or boiled dressing, il
you prefer. Mix all lightly. so
as not to mash fruit. Place
dressing on top and serve in
bed of lettuce leaves. A few
malaga grapes and whole nut
meats on top add to appearance.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

Old Nancy. Shes dead now, but she
sure used TO pun SONS of the towns
best reckon / must have driv most
of The well known folks around In
my time There was Hena tor ~----~v. ]
used 10 drive him home nearly every
night. ] mind he used To make half
dozen stops, yisitin' friends on the way
home. We didn't make much speed,
but We had plenty Of comfort. Them
days we could park any place and no.
body stuck ticket on your trap.
Yes. they is lot or people who
stiii IKE 10 ride around in This old rig.
d0n't haFe ~ dodge nobody. They
got ~ dodge me. Then IA phsse niger
can eee things, too, IN this hack"
Just al fbis point an elderly man
approached ana asked the cabby to
take him ~ Dupont Circle, which
proved that there ore htiil some who
prefer the old aeagoers.
He was playing "a street piano. The
tune was 'it's 4 Long Way tn Tip.
DcJary." iie ground away na he talk,
ed 80 bong The weather good ! work.
c't3e ihtea iiace always in summer.
I get lots If da mon Eyer'body they
zee Ye. They gesga me da mon and
say b'eeso Ro away 80 / play IN
ever wan say Here ie da mon pIeese
20 away, All ekeep dA wan piare
tAtile Old woman saenk ~ sne nay
iwaHty a. cents 50 play all da pieces.
GDnia no like but ! Gamma help, !
uIo|sta make da i've" ~ We gave
binl II dime.
with apologies ~ our theatrical
coiuDH, ~e should like 10 mention
Gene Ispok. the alnhor and producer
~ musical hfGW appearing here This
we"f Gene h probably ibs best
khDWu rtbFhrthT GH tsrDadway, ana II
~ no eAaERtTaii1n ~ add that he Ia
one 81 the best loved Except during
feh"HfhhIs Uf ii new show. Buck may
be iDuHd 81 h0npa every night after
d o'rlUrk, None ~ the MAX sTs III
broadway shows iiFe Ia The Foolish
fiOflies any more, new song might
ie written ~ ihohe teiio~k my Mife'H
game ~ Tbs country 6nd 30 have I"
Shades ~ Whiia'h ana Daiy, bum
lisIgs LAte changed. N
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Lima Bean Chowder.

Brown one small onion in a little
butter. Simmer one cupful of dried
baby lima beans until tender, adding
a seasoning of salt and pepper.
Make a white sauce with two table
spoonfuls Of butter, one tablespoonful
OF -four and one and one-half cup
fuls of milk. Heat all up together
until thickened. Add one.half a can
OF tomatoes and one-eighth teaspoonful
Of baking soda just before serving.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Lessons in English
ny w. l.. GORDON.

Often mispronounced; Lullaby; y
rs in by" not as in "it'': accent
first syllable.
Often misspelled: Height; not
heighth.
synonyms: Rob. steal. thieve. pill
fer. purloin. plumber. despoil. loot.
Word study: Use a word three
times and II is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word;
Indisputable. too evident to admit of
dispute. Il want to give you some
indsputabie evidence"
Evening star., 1928-01-04
CORNED BEEF HASH

Chop cold cooked corned beef
rather fine. Fry an onion in lit
tie butter. When done add beef,
salt and pepper to taste. mois-
ten with leftover gravy il you
have 1t, IL not add little water
and piece of butter. Let cook
until one side Is brown, turn
over and brown other side, then
turn out on hot platter. Gar
nish with parsley. Serve with or
without poached eggs on top.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

do you suppose he wanted? Simply
a Congressional Directory. All that
trouble for the book. i sent It to him,
and a few days later we received a
letter of thanks from him."
These right.hand men and women
on the Hill are diplomats.
Garages have superseded coach.
houses in Washington and still a few
OF the latter may be seen IL one scouts
about the town. Not only coach.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Sunshine Icing.

OuASnlHc 1ClHS.
Raw egg yolks, two.
confectioners sugar, two cunfuls.
Orange Juice. two tablespoonfuls.
Vanilla. one-half teaspoonful.
Cornstarch, two tabicspoonfuls.
FOR THREE-LAYER CAKE.
Beat together the egg yolks, orange
juice and vanilla. Gradually sift ir
the confectioners' sugar until mixtur.
Is thick. Add cornsiarch. Beat wei
until thick enough to hold shape
Makes pretty icing. particularly II
pastry tube is used for decorative ef
fccts.
DIET NOTE.
The orange and the egg voiks con
tribute iron and vitamins A. Il and q
The sugar gives fuel for energy. Chill
dren over can occasionally have cake
with Icing as "A dessert. Icings should
rot be eaten by those trying TO re,
duee.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
SALMON CROOUETTES

Cut up fine y cup salmon.
season with little salt and white
pepper. Boil and mash 3 or 4
potatoes and mix with salmon.
Form in egg shaped croquettes,
dip them in egg, then in cracker
crumbs. Fry in very hot fat.
Drain them on brown paper.
put on hot platter. Garnish
with parsley.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

on entering the hall. visitors
gsi their firHt impression of the
interior af your home. Keep
the hall simple and IN harmony
with the adjoining rooms,
la selecting n chicken feel the
breast, hone. II ought to be
quite soft, smooth and easily
bent. Ii II feels lika grisile. the
bird IN young, but II b1Helike,
then the chicken is old and viii
ha tough,
cornstarch viii remove grease
stains from cloth. Rub liitlu
dry e0fnslafeh into The solIad
places and IL viii at once begin
Ia absorb the grease, Brush
the first used of carefully ana
proceed In The hanle way until
ths spot disa ppeafs,
old tiannai of all Kind should
lbs kept for ths sTrubblhg and
CLEANING of paint. Next 10 fan.
nsl a0tHa coarse soft linen, old
kitchen towels, crash, sto,