davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-21
SIX COSTLY PAINTINGS
BELIEVED STOLEN, FOUND

BY the Associated Press.
GRAZ, Austria, December 21.-Six
italian paintings, valued at $500,000,
including Tintoretto's Alteration of the
Child believed to have been stolen upon
the retreat of the Austrian army from
the Piave during the World War, have
turned up in Vienna.
They were presented for restoration
by an unnamed person to Richter Bien-
enthaae, government restorer. The
paintings are believed to have been
removed by thieves from churches and
palaces in the town of Belluno.
The Austrian government Immediately
advised the italian government which Is
sending a special commission to Graz
to take charge of the paintings.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
NEW EFFORT MADE
TO GUST TENANTS
Parkway Apartments Case
Is Continued in MuniC-
ipal Court.

The legal battle for possession of IL
apartment suites in the Parkway Apart
ments, Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street. growing out of its failure
as a cooperative project and .subse-
quent sale at auction, was continued in
Municipal Court today when Azreal
Furr, present owner made new effort
to oust from the apartments tenants
who early this year purchased stock in
the building to obtain residences there.
Judge George c. Aukam. before whom
the renewed case was tried this morn
ing, following arguments by counsel on
legal phases of the case, took the mat
ter under advisement and is not ex-
pected to announce his decision for
several days.
The same case was heard last month
by Judge Mary O'Toole, who indicated
she would rule that Municipal Court
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Prisoners With Idea, Policeman Without
And Whirling Door Make Revolver Story

jury for robbery armed Ingress to
the bureau is by revolving door.
Archie hadn't lived 43 years without
picking up some good ideas. One of
them was that revolving door held
possibilities
He got into his compartment after
two of the officers had preceded him.
The third officer got in the compart-
men behind.
When Archie got inside, however, he
behind, from force of habit, stepped out.
When the policemen got outside Archie
had dissolved Tor revolved) from sight.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

Roy L. Neuhauser, to Walter B. VIII
liams. Later it was sold to Eugene A.
Smith, Inc, who still later sold it to
Mr.. Furr
Warrants are outstanding for the
arrest of Arthur M. Suit, president of
the Parkway Apartments, Inc, who
acted in the sale of stock in the build
ing to tenant purchasers.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-Here, folks,
is todays revolver story.
This revolver, by rights, should be in
quotation marks Such punctuational
procedure, however, would indicate at
once that there was something queer
about it. So the quotation marks are
omitted; but it is revolver story none
the less.
Three policemen we're escorting Archie
Butler into the bureau of Identification
after he had been held to the grand
Evening star., 1928-12-21
90 Arrested in Plot.

CONSTANTINOPLE, December 81
UP.-Twenty alleged plotters charged
with arranging the escape of prisoners
have been arrested at Broussa. A num-
ber of arrests also have been made in
Stamboul The exact circumstances
have not been revealed and much mys-
terry surrounds the action.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Isn't This Your Idea?

Your fathers watch is called "potato"-the watc
you'd select is thin as wafer. The old automobile
looked like Chinese puzzle under the hood The kin
you'd select today is as simple and accessible as tn
keys of a typewriter.
Until lately radio engineers were busy filling radi
receivers with extra devices and accessories No
FRESHMAN comes along with the idea of simplifc;
ton. Not only fewer parts but better parts-one pal
taking the place Of dozen.
In this brand new 1929 FRESHMAN model this ide
has been developed wonderfully until we find in tt
ONE shielded grid tube, used in the in whic
Freshman applies its to times greater effciene
and application Startling you say? Yes it is Worc
are easy-you must hear it for yourself
A beautiful cabinet-a wonderful outfit the
great y-complete .vith nothing more
to buy-ready to connect to your aerial!
Evening star., 1928-12-21
424 IN TOWN OF 450
ILL WITH INFLUENZA
Coast Guard Cutter Renders Aid to
Several Stricken Alaskan
Villages.

Out of total population of $50 at
Hoodah, Alaska, the Coast Guard
Cutter Unalga reported today there
were 424 cases of influenza. Her re-
port also said that there were but one
doctor, one nurse and one teacher to
care for the Alaskan villages sufferers
In her report received by Coast
Guard headquarters here, the Unalga
said she was visiting outlying conmu-
mites in Alaska rendering aid to inf1u-
enza victims.
Thc Unalga reported her position to-
day as off False Bay in Chatham Strait
She planned to proceed to Fanakee and
from there to other communities where
influenza had been reported.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
NEW MINISTRY FORMED.
Mantere Becomes Premier of Fin
land by Move.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, December
Il R.-Dr. Oskari Mantere today
formed a new ministry to take the
place of the one that resigned recently
after losing vote of confidence in the
Diet.
DR.. Mantere became premier, j. II.
Vennola, minister of foreign affairs,
and the majority of the members of
the cabinet were drawn from the Ma
tional Progressive party.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

Japan was the first one of the Asiatic
countries to adopt constitutional form
of government
Evening star., 1928-12-21
AMERICAN STEAMER
ASHORE OFF IRELAND
West Totant, Shipping Board YES
sci, Expected to Be
Total Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Ireland, December 21.-
The American steamer West Totant went
ashore in Bangor Bay close to the head
quarters of the Ulster Yacht Club early
today. 1t was thought likely that the
vessel. which was bound for Belfast
from New Orleans, would become total
wreck.
The United States Shipping Board
steamer West Totant was built in 1918
at Portland, Ore, which is also her
hailing port. She is 40 feet long and
has gross tonnage of 1928. Her nor
NAL crew numbers AZ.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

The sun IL Capricorn, December Fl January 1s
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81

NINETEENTH day of the This may be uncertain
day for profits loans and specuatons; to adopt new
policies should be propious, the
afternoons writings kilograms versatile activities
evening suitable for public enjoyment such to the
drama, and also to enjoy drolleries.
should do better employment than
should they avoid specuatng They
well newspaper work, and reporters or
writer's of serial stories.
Your birthday profit be unsucessfu but
advantage
Studies pursuits amusement enterprises for
tunat for during the forthcoming
Wilson s. Buse United States Postmaster
Alex Winchen geoogist
Lucky 4:52 mJourney, visit communicate write let
ters sign confer attend to- mental pursuits legal
work
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

Ode to Radio Bug
It's no sign you've got heaven
Just because you hear a harp solo.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Excuse It. Please

Excuse 1t, Please
It's not always the woman
sometimes it's the bald-headed man
who has a toupee.
Ode TO Divorce
Never count your alimony checks
before they're cashed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Wise Cracks

Social Accomplishments
When a bride has herself vacci-
mated against housework.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
~Ther. !. : time for eUsry prposs uadsr the Sun"
BY THE VEILED PRIESTESS

q. ssa s e y ] sssss' % ss @ & % ] %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Loves Awakening re s.. s;S. s %... !. q
Kafie's Buiging Suitcase Opens, Reueaiing Whaf She Nnirely
Erplnins AZ Her "Funernr' Clothes.
BY Adele Garrison.

cop row. All right I feex Madam
Graham oop some loonch. leave hot"
"Katie." I began sternly. but with
the realization OF how futile and
stereotyped my reproof had become
during the years or my little maids
faithful service. You must not
speak OF MIR. Graham's mother in
that manne and you must not pro-
nounce her name that way"
The last part Of my protest was
un~intentional. for years ago 7 gave
up the struggle TO teach Katie to
say Madam Graham In n other
manner than that OF her own choice
which makes II sound Iudicrously
like a profane expletfve. With the
feeling that l was making a distinct
sacrifice OF dignity. I turned away
as l uttered my reproof and left
the kitchen. But though 7 pretended
that | did not hear II. ! was painful.
~ aware OF Katie's impudent com.
ment upon my mandate. which. how
ever. she had the grace to mutter
almost inaudibly:
"Vot you van me call her. leetle
kid. or new style flapper?"
knew hat she did not intend me
to hear the impertinence. but IL
reused my anger. nevertheless. and
not for the first time in my relations
with the little maid I almost yielded
TO the impulse TO 20 hack and dis.
charge her summarily.
But II was only almost" The re-
membrance OF Katie's loyalty and
efficiency Joined in pleading for her
with the prudent. II cowardly. re.
Election that anyone in her place
might be just as impertinent, and
certainly would not be nearly as
valuable TO me as my tempestuous
little maid. who was so used 70 my
ways. and so devoted TO our house
hold.
But the little incident ANNOYED me
inordinately. probably because my
nerves were yet raw from my en-.
counter with my mother-in-law, and
when late in the afternoon Katie re.
turned from her drive looking a. II
she were near the bursting point
with excitement. ] took particular
pains 70 keep out OF her way, for /
felt in no mood 10 listen to her
chatter.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETTE DOUGLASS
PocGhonias and Captain John Smith.

he could not understand. his
eyes wandered around the circle Of
faces which surrounded the council
fire. For a brief instant he looked
into the eyes OF the chieftain's most
beloved daughter. the darling of the
tribe. Pocahontas. In ali those
hostile eyes. but one pair held any
compassion or sympathy for the
white mans plight.
When at last the tiresome cere-
mony was over and Smith was led
forward to where a stone had been
placed on the ground Smith felt that
the end was at last come. However.
when the warrior lifted hts arm to
strike the first blow. II stopped In
midair as a hush settled over the
spectators. Suddenly a cry arose.
and Smith felt soft arms around his
neck Pocahontas had thrown her.
self across Smith and the warriors
were afraid 70 strike. Darling 70
her fathers side. she pleaded so hard
that Smith was given his lie.
Shortly after Smith va returned
TO jamestown. leaving a broken
hearted little Indian maid
Pocahontas afterwards married an
English officer. Thomas Rolfe. and
embraced the Christian religion.
She was presented at Court and
during her stay In England met
Smith. whom she believed 10 be
dead.
Whether Il was a broken heart or
not that killed her. remains I'M
known. but she died al the age Of
rwenty-three, leaving n = o II
to whom some OF our finest families
in Virginia can trace their origin.
rorx-4vhs fage 49,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

would have stopped to chat, but I
wanted TO finish my house before
dark"
Your houseg" exclaimed David.
Why, you don't mean to tell me,
you live In the water"
Certainly she lives In the water,
David" laughed Happy Giggles.
This Is Mrs Garden Spiders cous
in. Mrs. Water Spider. How IA the
house coming. Mrs. Water Spider?'
The house Is all finished now and
lin laying my eggs" replied Mrs.
Water Spider. I'm bet anything
David has never seen a Water Spi-
der's house. have you David? Then
come on down. Happy Giggles. and
let him take a peek at my pretty
place" Without waiting for an an
swer Mrs. Water Spider gathered a
silver bubble OF air on her hind feet,
by standing on her head and kick
ing her hind feet. and down she
ducked under the water TO some
weeds near the bottom Of the pnnd.
David and Happy GigEles followed
her and when David spied the large
silver spider web covering m great
silver bubble. he thought he was
dreaming.
NO. indeed. you're not Dreaming"
laughed Mrs. Water Spider ~ sic
carefully tucked the bubble from
her hind feet. into her doorway,
which was on the very bottom az
her house. This silver bubble home
IS where ! live and IL you peek in,
you'll see where / am placing my
eggs SO they will hatch"
David peeked in Just in time TO
see Mrs Water Spider hanging her
eEgs up on the roof OF her house.
Then very carefully she covered
them all snugly with a blanket OF
spider web.
Now they win be safe when thew
hatch out and Ill take care OF them
until they are old enough 10 look
out for themselves" said Mrs. Wa
ter Spider. Now I must hunt some
food"
THAT Just reminds me-" laughed
David. lit is my lunch time too"
and bidding Happy GiEEles and
Mrs. Water Spider good-by, David
hurried home 10 his lunch.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Serrius. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

To have this there must be tenn.
perance. temperate drinking and eat
ing. temperance In the emotional
life. Anger. excitement. overcast
running Dr. other exertion. every.
thing that sets the heart 70 pound
ing-all these are dangerous to men
and women past middle life.
| am not sure just how a tortoise
sits. but ! sui 10 rests quietly on
the lower shell. absolutely relaxed
in every muscle. II we could rive
our bodies such perfect relaxation
when W. SIT down there would be
restoration OF strength and energy.
You have seen the pigeon strut off
with all the sprightliness OF elastic
muscles and every evidence or
Astounding energy. That Is the way
we should do. Let US not drag our
feet walking along as II we were
actually two hundred and fifty years
Of age Let US be up and doing.
walking 'sprightly like a pigeon"
IL we eat Is we should and ex.
ercise when we should. getting into
the warmth NJ the sunshine. then
We. too. would sleep like a dog"
To live that way will add TO
VI lives.
You are a philosopher. Mr.. IL. a
philosopher such as your race has
produced In such numbers Whether
your years are actually two hundred
and fifty. or only a third OF them.
o have given a good formula. one
well worth living. Thank YOU. ven
cradle sagel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Interesting Facts About Psychoanalysis

= An extensive literature IL availa-
ble-thousands OF books and pam
phlets. written both in scientific and
in popular terminology-fH those
who may be interested In learning
more about psychoanalysis.
Whether one agrees with the psy.
choanalysts or not. or whether one
believes hat cures may be brought
about through psychoanalysis or not.
there a be no question but what
the subject is unusual and interest
ing and hal Il has created more stir
and comment than any other scien.
tific doctrine.
cnpyrishI 1928. Newspapes Festars Service. tina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Seen on 5th Ave.
By Sanville.

The tendency Is. this season. to
stress accessories. In order to be
well dressed. each separate detail OF
your costume must be planned. IL Is
not necessary hat they match ex.
actly: but II is necessary that they
blend. that they give the effect Of
belonging" each with the other.
And the accessories have become as
important as the frock or the coat.
Fans are being carried again with
evening clothes. Many OF them are
extremely modernistic In feeling.
some OF them being made OF feathers
but not the curly ostrich plumes.
stiff. lacquered quilts. and so on
some Of decorated parchments. some
OF fabrics.
The latest flower accessory-one
which will soon be cen on every
other evening frock-is the maine
flower with the chenille dot. This
In many colors and combina-
ions and is q becoming adjunct
Many women love TO wear the ter
ribly becoming new evening caps
that are being shown so much.
Feathers. metal cloths. chiffons and
ieweled beads are the mediums for
many or them. But the other eve
ming I saw the most striking Of all
on a stunning Oma Of gold
threads II Is maia to look like a wig
OF beautifully marceled hair.
The new waistline IL neither long
nor short, but strikes the happy
medium Ii rests lust at the top OF
the hips. This. however. holds true
when the nodded hipline Is not used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
By DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH
Eminent PSYCHOLOGIST

CONSIDERABLE confusion still seems to ex-
ist as to what Psyche analysis really is.
There are those who believe that some
OF its principles are tar-fetched and that they
overstress certain instructive emotions OF child
hood and in the love life of the adult. Others
again are convinced that the doctrines and con-
clusions OF the psychoanalytic school have been
the most valuable psychological contributions of
modern times.
One associates psychoanalysis especially with
DR.. Sigmund Freud, of Vienna. really its orig.
nator' and the year 1899, when his book. "The
Interpretation of Dreams" was published. estab-
hshed a landmark in this new branch of mental
work The reason is that Freud laid great stress
upon the Importance Of dreams in the under.
standing OF human conduct and of certain types
of nervous disorders and ever sinra 49, 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Home Making Helps
By WANDA BARTON
Rest Value Of a Com Portable Bed.

heater and nicer to have a very
light weight dimity spread under
meath. These spreads wash almost
as easily as a sheet and dry quickly.
50 that q large stock Is not q neces.
sity. The outer spreads should be
removed and shaken then folded up
at night. Pillow cases should Fit
easily. be long enough to conceal the
end or the pillow and have q good
deep hem.
To make over pillows. rip an open.
ing in the OF the old pillows.
after shaking the feathers to one
end as mucn as possible. RID not
more than six inches in the middle.
Do the same TO the new. or rather
leave the space unstitched. Then
carefully basic the old and the new
seams together. Carefully manipu.
late them so that the old Is emptied
into the new gradually. When the
old case seems about empty. gently
rip n little OF the hastings. slip in
your hand and get all the feathers
that are left. Now rip the old off
and seam the new. Brush with a
brushbroom and the pillow Is ready.
Many women make a silk slip 70
put onto the pillows to keep the
ticks from showing through the case
and 10 keep them clean longer. Some
choose white. others colors to match
the color scheme OF the room. Some
use wash satin instead OF silk. Tuck
pillows may be treated in the same
way.
Every bed should be on ball bear.
ing. wooden or glass casters so that
II may be moved readily for max.
ing. OF or cleaning days. The bed
should be shielded from too strong
a glare OF hight, especially In the
morning. and have a well placed and
shaded night light in case one wants
20 read in bed. The tray with fold,
ing legs is a comfort for those who
breakfast In bed or who are TEN,
porarily indisposed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

many persons who seek to hide the number of
years. this gentleman boasts OF his
Nearly two hundred surviving descendants
gathered to do honor to the old gentleman.
Many Of his family died a couple Of hundred
years ago. but there are plenty left
OF course. candor compels me to state that
] am decidedly ~skeptical. but a hundred years.
more or less. count little in this story. n Is re-
markable enough. even though Ching-Yu is but
one hundred and fifty.
But what the venerable man says about tiv-
Ing Is more interesting to me than the tale of
the centuries. He was asked for advice about
how to live long. Here Is his remarkable reply:
Keep a quiet heart.
"Sit like a tortoise.
Walk s~Prightly like a pigeon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
The Stars Say
For Saturday, Oct. ~.
By %CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A strong position or Saturn
IA this day. in trine aspect with
the moon. may be said to
govern the state Of affairs. This fig
ure Is said 70 bring rewards to merit.
patience. perseverance and applica'
ton. and favors the occupations OF
Saturn - agriculture. real estate.
mining. machinery and kindred voca'
uons II favors also old persons and
institutions. Rash and impetuous
moves and speech should not ieopar-
die Saturn's benefits. Sensational
denouments may be expected in
personal matters. calling for sudden
changes or travel.
Those whose birthday II Is may
look for rich rewards for patience,
Industry and steadfast purpose and
sffort. but may have unusual and
unexpected developments in their
personal affiliations. Keep firm grasp
on tongue and temper. A child born
on this day should have many stable
and reliable traits. with industry
and perseverance. but may also be
quick tempered and impetuous. It's
personal life may be eventful and
sensational.
Work 10 its oirn best earthly
meed.-Jedn fHgeiotc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

contrasted with physical or organic
disorders.
The number and variety or such
disorders are legion. One might
mention the familiar Neurasthenia
and Psycbasthenia. also Anxiety and
Compulsion Neuroses and such
symptoms as fears. feelings OF I'm
reality d-epressions. inferiority. self
depreciation. poor memory. lack OF
self-confidence. etc. etc
Although psychoanalysis first con
cerned itself-and still does primari
ly-with such mental and emotional
upsets. the subject has spread ire
mendously In past years Analysis
nowadays claims 70 interpret art.
pedagogical problems. religious CON
cepts. indeed every conceivable law.
habit. belief. custom. character trait
or whatnot that Is the result of
brain activity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

Cne psyche or mind. PS~ychOanaly-
sis has nothing whatsoever 70 do
with hypnotism. thought transfer.
ence. Christian Science. osteopathy.
New Thought movements. etc. These
are all entirely separate and distinct
systems OF practice.
Nor does psychoanalysis belittle
or try to 90 without medicine or
surgery. Organic diseases. for ex.
ample, are never treated by analy.
sis. In fact. although 1t Is well
known that the mind can be pri.
marily responsible for many all
ments that may seem q be OF or
ganic origin. psychoanalysts insist
that every possible organic defect or
disorder should be known before a
psychoanalysis is begun.
What makes psychoanalytic treat
ment appear so different from
other types is that 1t concerns II.
self largely with neurotic manifesto
tons. hat Il. purely functional as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

the large portion
OF our time spent in bed. we
should realize the necessity OF
having Il comfortable. Not only
comfortable to sleep In. but properI,
placed In the room so that II gets a
perfect circulation Of air without a
direct draft.
Springs and mattress must Fit per-
fectly so that there Is no squeaking
or rubbing against head or foot
boards. The mattress should be well
boxed and not too deeply tufted. In
making the bed the mattress should
be covered with an old blanket or a
cotton flannel pad.
We have already spoken in pre-
vious articles OF the part that long
blankets and sheets play in the COM
Portable dressing OF the bed. But
we will remind the housewife once
more TO remember sizes. Also that an
all wool blanket does not need to be
Judged so much by its weight as by
the perfection OF its weave
Every one uses some kind OF an
outer spread. or throw. but IT is