davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How to Cultivate a Pleasing Personality-Advice
to Miss Is on Giving Up Her Many Boy
Friends for One STEADY"

EAR MISS DIX what qualifications are essential magnetic
We discussing this % qoo s st cn 1g club
s:sS 'ss NJ 'si" sss' s'i %
nessn % @ isn't sdqss Ss bs sn Wit b0 It %ay o
whom R' % ' sss @ s Do ya 'sa
sasSt Ss1 after r1 and % pssns ad @9i Summed rn0
s that the f m1 s ask b as ne" s
gift Of pstsSn"N' gods 'A u D'' ''"s
s .ssss ss Ds S s: n & s s s: % :
Sos aSa aS % Ssi S 0' must Always
they e are % ssey s s % Y. s Gss s
Complexion H drug ds " ""i ' ''DS" %
the sss mss s @ s 5 som a St. %
s @ a hand & @ e must r h4s s1 Te @ m S Snf @ PsGp & ses
and pains operations
s saRss u n' presence just as v" ora" into our shells wit" those who are
prone making
Iss 70, @ maj
and the man y friendly
YEAR mother not let an 1syea old girl
fine @ m oer 5 @ % md IN e1ps s nd old o s % and n
g % Rf m @ @ SIX @ months % ap before y % 0 1 % & want m to g with him
TO ss
syearold girls exercise
little
Judgment
is
thing let
rsDsaps se dta and @ repeating , s and
rather die than give In and be prosecuted a thing
And of in
this
turn spotlight all his qualities YOU
oe
But all the dear mother advising you not to
al ne on and devote yoreh exclusively
After of him he
"he wiz you De tnen you have let him monopolze
You win be left foorn pretty hard then n
INTO OLD circle the old
- ~ ''~ "S11Ae
Besoe composition the life loyemakng as in everything
tnat nee are plenty OF other men who would
DOROTHY
DEAR MISS DIX:
undecided what 70 do Ny father objects thinks
under him and work In the shop where
anougn give him all my earnings little that
you to do Even you
nave no very decided talent aptitude
thing
There
anything
n nov TO 90 well Get to expert
II TO home feel
often
child
develop his independence getting parental control - '
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Looking Un References.

In gubletting your apartment, giving
work out OF doing a dozen other things
you may find ii desirable. even neces-
sary, to ask for references. II that is
the case, 60 about il practically. Senti-
ment, prejudice and all other personal
feelings should be left IN the back
ground Have faith IN human nature,
but check up your faith when circl1m-
stances warrant il.
In seeking references TO establish
financial responsibility or honesty. avoid
social references of any sort. References
from . minister or religious leader Of
any creed may be charitable rather than
exact. Friends are never i0ath 70 give
references. They are usually glad 70
render service which costs them moth
ing. but which may cost you lot.
Seek rel sEences from Daople who have
employed sf7e pesTon beinz looked I'D. "
OF firms OF institutions Enlcf1 have had
business relations with her. These reia-
t3ors nesy nave been those Of enlploYeT
as.sss. sesdeT 70 borrower md 80
forth.
II tnere is 70 be a6y considerable risk
q al involved. check up through your
hank On the prospects nnzncfaI re-
e2ongibzltty This should include state
ss1eut q uaezrs. The most honest person
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Strawberries Delicious.

Select large perfect berries for max
ing this dish, and after removing the
hulls wash and drain the strawberries
well, then place them in the refrigerator
for an hour while pint Of heavy cream
Is whipped dry and stiff. Sweeten the
cream and flavor 1t with just a drop
or two Of almond extract. Arrange a
layer Of berries In glass bowl, and
over them layer Of cream. then
berries, then cream, and so continue
until the dish Is full, making the last
layer OF cream. Sprinkle lightly with
powdered sugar and serve.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Record Books.

One mother says:
Encourage the children to keep lists
OF things that interest them. 1t makes
one more harmless occupation in their
lives and inclipes them toward an order
ly mind An ordinary blank book will
hold them all; the names and authors
OF the books they read; the names of
the movies they attend the names of
all the birds, trees or flowers they have
identified; lists Of their birthday and
Christmas presents; lists of many other
things that 1t will please theih fancy
to record.
(Cnnvrfvht 1919
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Ribbon Sandwiches.

Cut slices of white and graham
bread l inch thick Spread slice of
white bread with butter and egg filling
made by mixing boiled egg yolks with
mayonnaise and salt and pepper. Place
upon this a slice Of graham bread and
spread with butter and cheese filling
made by mixing cream cheese with a
little cream and green vegetable color
ing. Put on this q slice of white bread.
Place on the bread board, cover with
waxed paper and damp cloth and
leave under light weight for an hour
or longer Just before serving trim the
sandwiches and cut them vertically in
half-inch slices
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Crab With Spinach.

Clean and wash half a peck Of spin
ach and cook it in boiling water to
which has been added one-eighth tea
spoonful Of baking soda. Drain, chop
and season the spinach and arrange It
in a border around the outer edge Of
an au gratin dish. Fill the center with
crab meat. heated in a cream sauce,
and over the top spread a paste of
grated Parmesan cheese mixed with
heavy cream. Put into the oven to be-
come very hot and brown the top.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
DINNER GOWN OF LACE AND NET
WITH CAP SLEEVES.

are narrow as compared with the hips.
If you had the sketch shown here and
another sketch showing precisely the
same figure and same froek in sleeve
less effect I am sure you would feel
that the second figure was broader
hipped.
Another woman who ought not to
wear the sleeveless type OF dress is the
Woman whose shoulders are too plump
Another woman who should take
advantage Of the new cap sleeve is the
woman who has an arm vaccination
mark she wants 70 hide. and the woman
who doesn't believe IN safety razors or
their equivalent
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Woolen Bag.

The sports type of clothing is the
darling of the mode-perhaps because
it takes so well to colorful accessories.
Many handbags instead of being made
Of feathers are made of fabrics har-
nonizing with or matching the sports
ensemble. A woolen bag of gay weave,
modernistic in feeling suits solid col
or jersey or wool crepe jacket suit or
frock. A popular one of these is neat
pouch with the new pannier handle
tas above)
fCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1928-05-31

The cap sleeve. which has returned to
fasiiion-or at least has been noted on
. number OF the newest frocks--should
be given three rousing cheers of well
come, because there are some women
who really ought never to wear the en-
ti1ely sleeveless frock.
There is the woman whose shoulders
Evening star., 1928-05-31
AUNT HET
BIT ROBERT CULLEN.

PA amt never said nothin about me
bein' wasteful in the kitchen since that
time / give him hash nine days hand
rrlnnin'"
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Across.
J. Zs11 ef pain.
o. E9E2g.
z. kekneSle1ges.
~. Insect,
z Ezoss n ssseaa1 saE1 sas grave.
-, ESko,
~. Ike.
sEs D@gSTs.
10. Csa251e&n city.
~ EASnaeSG Gesg.
II. SEND 1ostn.
~, ESgn ezgoSlge.
~. CITY 10 AeYS<&.
~. soe1ksf
" Fo9sfg csns9gy tseojog.zn.
~ DeyzsELeT,
~ Gain
N. So2Z Dy gre peFe2a.
~, Esffassy,
~. LDoa
z1 T5Gla fkegSsEegl
Ez EfseF 10 Eayeniz.
~. Cger.
& Printers Measure.
81 Peer sssge,
90 DaSDe9anc,
st. N.aoec Dzgk,
A. sszsYoS oZecggg,
UDN8.
J. PeTGNsse.
q Stese12e el&s feDJ.
g. EgaeGlgE
q Xagg " EzssgzG.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Ain1i ~&Ii he glad 10 answer inquiries
ireetec 20 this paper, provided a stamped.
dGfssseG eEsyeiDpe ia ineiose6.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

EAR MISS DIX: What qualifications essential toward mas
and cannot decide BRIDGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
t.
the apartments listed On REFERENCE
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST

, MASS. AVE. Nw.-Refrigeration
elevator service. Resident manager
2 rooms. kit, bath and porch. 500
rooms, kit., bath and porch. 80 90
! rooms; kit. bath and porch. 100 90
rms rms kt B Bashs P Porsh lSS
200 18th ST. NW,-Eievator and
switchboard service and electric
reirigeration. Resident manager on
2 rms, kit.. din. al. & bath $50 90
rms. kit, din. al. & bath. Y 50
2lf MASS. 81 AVE. n NE'E Paep Sn SS
switchboard service. Resident
/ room and bath $40. 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 49,. 5000
- ~ rms; kit din. a. and bath. S.. 90
THE EsSat6r baidln asai Resident sf MAN
? rms. kit. { bath. $500 to sss.so
1921 kt N6MAs sna Bath sT ST to sS6
THE GOTHAM; 1945 CALVERT ST.
ee rsek PaTK 0uildins' near Rock
IS rms, recep, hall and bath. slo2 50
THE CHAMBERLAIN. 1925 r. I. AVE.
NWEIeystCr P ads seryiss "a
THE SHARON. S14s o ST. NW.~Eieo
v vatOr; Resident manager on
premises.
THE FT Hiw rs D All atS 81 S ts22s
rooms, kitchen and bath. 50
~, rooms CONS , kitc b n, and bath $500
on premises. Frigidaire.
rms. Kit; & bath, 5000 to $500
1854 rG 0h ST. anf sfe man sa go
on premises.
THE fEHf hs 2 Sosn ADAMS Mil IL s'R:2S
$500 10th ST. NE.-Free refrigers tIlGC
1859 t n MAM Mp AYE AYE, T;W - r ss5 S
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. 49,. ALSO
THE SUNBURY, 1912 NJ ST. N.W-2
rooms; kit, din. al. & bath. $3.50
rooms, Kitchen and bath. -. .$47 50
1894 rq %sc 5sshSn AVE aRs bStR ro 1000
1924 CONN. AVE. N.W.-s rooms: kitSchh3
MAPR f1d as ssth 18th ST $780, % to s2
kitchen and bath. ,........ .$55. 90
1868 gREM NiS4en R a9a S SrvR 1o SSSC
2512 a6E sf Eng W patn manaseT
,,2, rooms, kitchen and bath. -. $500
ao ing aIcoye 4 bath. $40. 90 to $3.50
252o L ST. N,W.-See resident manager.
= rooms, Kltcnen ana Dath. so
THE LEONARD. 1924 w ST. NW-3
rooms, kitchen and bath " $45 90
170l L ST. ME- rooms, kitchen and
1904 COL. RID. NW-2nd floor =. $50 90
800 NEW YORK. AVE. N.W.-4 rooms,
kitchen, and bath. ....... $4,000
1925 PARK RID. N.W.-3 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. $500 to $4,000
THE NANTUCKET, 1418 w ST. NW--3
rooms, kitchen and bath.....s42.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
FALKSTONE COURTS
1fO1 EAVRNnNT ct NJ w

1I01 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
and rooms and bath apart
ments; 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
Apply on Premises for Furthe
35 b Street NV, or IL
Te.ephOne Lincoln
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
LEAVING COLLISION SCENE
 COSTS AUTO DRIVER $75
Henry Bcntcl Fined in Police Court Today for Evasion Of Respon.
 sibality On Doc. l6.

Henry Bentel. aged 3s. of Brook lyn and Bridgeport, pleaded nolo contendere to the charge of evad- ing responsibility after an accident. and was fined $75 and costs by Judge M. D. Sake in police court to- day. Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled the charge of operating an automobile while under influence Of liquor and told the court that Ben- tel and . companion were in the latter's car when it struck truck on Hartford avenue the night of December IS. Bentel did not remain on tho scene. Mr. Woods said. and his action in going away constituted clear case of evading respon- ability.
 Judge W. F. Mangan. representing Bentel. said the owner of the car stayed while Bentel left. It was not serious case and settlement has been made for the damage to the truck, he said. ..
 The case of Charles Laskowski, aged 90. of 436 North Burritt street, charged with burglary on March 31, was continued until next Tuesday on recommendation of Mir. Woods. At- torney Cyril F. Gaffney represented Laskowski.
 Adolph Poleny, aged 54, of 1l0 Rockwell avenue. pleaded not guilty to the charge of non support and the case was continued until tomor. row morning. Judge w. r. Mangan representing Poleny, said the de- fense will he that the local court has no Jurisdiction because the al. legged offense was committed outside of Hartford county. Poieny's wife and children live in Holyoke, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
BOYS STEAL RADIO SET
 FROM MAIN ST. STORE
Bold Juveniles Take It from Mccoy 's But Drop It As Policeman
 Approaches,

A wooden box containing a s250 radio set was found in the rear of tho Mccoy music store at 246 Main street about 7:20 last evening by Supernumerary Officer Edward Mus zynski. who saw two boys running out of the yard near s. C. Porter Sons store. The box was partly open and It ts believed that the boys were planning to carry away the radio.
 Oficer Muexynski notified Ser geant 6tadler and they learned from Miss Charlotte R. symolon of 161 McClintock street, hookkeeper at McCoy's. that she was at her desk and heard no noise. The means em- ployed to remove the box from the store to the yard puzzled the police. Omcer Muszynski was unable to ob- tain . good description of the boys because of the darkness.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
FAVORED TO WIN
 -PENNANT IN 1928
Pirates Have Strengthened h.
 field for Next Year

Pittsburgh. Jan. {. - R - A strengthened infield and prospects of better pitching make Pittsburgh look like g winner in the 1923 Ma tional league baseball pennant chase. in tho opinion of Pirate leaders. sports experts and close followers of the team. Despite the departure of Kiki Cuyler, stellar outfielder trad ed to Chicago, and a weakness in the catching staff reserve material.
 An outstanding improvement in the club will be the presence Of sparky Adams. acquired through the Cuyler deal. at second base i'd plug a weak spot in the Pirate machine. With Adams on second. George Grantham will be available for regu- lar duty at first, replacing the veteran Joe Harris. who will be held in reserve.
 Manager Donie Bush will go into the race with the famous Waner brothers-Paui and Lloyd-in the outfield. For the other outer garden he has Barnhart Comorosky and Pete Scott, late of the Cubs, to fill in the breach left by the departure of Cuyler. Pirate followers feel that while the loss of Cuyler will be felt, the acquisition of Adams will more than balance the scales.
 Glenn Wright will be at his old station-shortstop. ~ while Captain Pie Traynor will be at third. assur- ing the Pkates one of the best in- fields in the circuit.
 Bush needs another catcher to fortify this department in an emer- gency. He has the veteran Earl Smith and Johnny Gooch. but is looking about for another depend able receiver.
 Pursued by i'll luck In the form of injuries and illness during 1927, the Pirates feel that with an even break the pitchers who won the pennant last year will give good account of themselves during the coming sea- son. Miljus. Cremer. Meadows, Ald- ridge and Hill will be on the firing line. Bush expects much of Fred Russell. Texas league star. and be- lieves he will make the big league pitching grade.
 A score of rockies will he on hand for spring training activities and from this material Bush expects to Flean a few real baseball players.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
TEAMS PLAY FOUR OVERTIME PERIODS
lobaIts Win Recold dBrtki1S
 Game t Boys Club

Four overtime periods were re- quired to settle the gams between the Mohawks and cyclonss h the Group 4 Intermediate baskethall league at the Boys' club last night the Mohawks finally coming through in tho eighth session of play to win what was perhaps the longest game ever played in New Britain. It was the hrst game they had won and 1t looked for . long time as If they were never going to win 1t At the end of the regular playing time the score was deadlocked at e-D. and the teams then fought fruitlessly through three extra periods and found tho score still . tic at ll.1l. In the fourth overtime session Tru- han made foul for the Cyclones. but then Demetta. who had gone seven periods without | score. slip- ped in two held goals from guard and the game was over. Normant and Truman led the scorers in this record-breaking game. The sum. mary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
DoUGnRAI RAY0RlfB
Ialsadslphis Bo1ee CosaaadeFed supestoe to Leo Lnu,ski in Rat' tJe for Titla.


 tle for Ntls.
 New York. Jan. l.-N-Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia ruled q [ to s favorite hers today to success fully defend his worlds light heavy weight cham pionship against Leo Lomski. Pacific coast challenger. in . IS round bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night Loughran Is training in the Quaker City while Lomski is working out at Orange burg. N, '.
 Numerous reports of tho past three years that Benny Leonard. the undefeated lightweight champion. would return to the ring have crop ped out again with an announce ment from Leonard. The retired box CT says he expects to make a come back a. q welterweight shortly.
 Pauline Uzcudun, the Basque woodchopper. is scheduled to oppose Ed Keeley of Boston in . feature bout at the new Broadway arena in Brooklyn next Monday night.
 Roberto Roberti. Italian heavy weight. has signed for two matches. his first opponent to be Pierre Charles. Belgian battler. in . ten rounder at the St. Nicholas arena next Monday. On January IS. Roberti will face Monte Mum. the Nebraska legislator. in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Biloxi. Miss.-Big Boy Peterson. won by technical knockout over Jack Clifford. St. Paul. ,.
 Los Angeles-Newsboy Brown, New York. won over Johnny Nc Coy. California, 10.
 Indianapolis-Red Uhlan. Los Angeles, defeated Jack Chief Elk hart, Pueblo. Col. 10. Tony Sand CTS Chicago. outpointed Jackie Rey. holds. Muncie. Ind. s.
 Winnipeg. Man.-pel Fontaine, Winnipeg, Canadian middlewetght champion. defeated Mickey Forkins' Columbus. O.. 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
PLYWElGHT CHAMP
NGwsbOy Brown Recognized as Title Hclder by California Commission
 After Victory. .-

Los Angeles. Jan. 4 P}-Newsboy Brown of New York has dethroned Johnny Mccoy. recognized as fly weight champion by the California Athletic commission.
 Browns victory over Mccoy by a decision in a ten round bout here last night gave him q new start in his campaign for the disputed worlds nyweight title. The News boy recently was defeated by 1zzy Schwartz in New York, in a bout recognized there as for the division championship.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Following protests of American n copper companies against the pro- posed increase in import duties on petroleum. the press of Chile has urged careful consideration of the bill before its enactment into law.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

The Alpines profited by the defeat of their closest rivals the Cyclones, to increase their lead to two full games when they trounced the Com cts by l0-S in . low-scorlng game. Gotowala featured for tho leaders, while Annunxiata and Rakutis guarded effectively. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

New York = The Detroit Cougars defeated the New York Rangers. { to 2. in National Hockey league game. The Rangers went to third place in the American group by the defeat.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
nREAKs BOWLING RECORD

E. Brainard. captain of the Bit Braces bowling team in the Stanley Rule and Level league. smashed the high three string record in the cir
 1 cult last night by crashing the tim
 bers for | mark of 345. The prevt- ous high mark was 3lS.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Speaking
 of Sports

TAars will bs . meeting of the Cea1scticut baskethall League dtrec- toss Sunday aftsrnoon and soms ftrsworks are liahss te bs expleded according to . rumer heard today. Some of the managers in tho league are planning to protest against the actions of others in securing stars after the time limit for lists of play ers haA been set A ruling in the league states that all victories scored Under these conditions will not be allowed.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

The Dixies won a fast contest from the Panthers by 1s-1o. AL though Lipman made the most points, all of the winners broke into the scoring. Sartinsky and Kosswig I led the Partners. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

New York Andrew St. Jean maintained a lead over Ralph Green leaf. former pocket billiard cham pion. by winning the fourth block in their 1.500 point match, l3c to 131. The block required 14 innings.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Hugh (Red) Rorty has found the miniature baseball VIC spoke or last night. Frank McDonough. manager of the local team. told us today that he had if for some time and didn't know whom it belonged to.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

We havs boon told also that 'Kis- ky" Feldnan has beea released by the Hartford management and If this is true. then "Kisky" has paased out of the picture in Connec- ticut basketball for this season at least.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
SPORT TABLOIDS

By the United r-sss.
 Boston. Mass. The Boston Bruins and the Pittsburgh Pirates played to a scoreless tie in Ma tional league hockey game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Waterbury has secured . new player and 70 has Bristol. It.was said that Hartford was planning to get . new man also. though the lineup for teaisht's game with Bristol is the sams as 1t has been.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Fred Jean on a Hartford team will be . new one but 1t will give New Britain people a lot more to crow about when the local quintet heats his aggregation on it's future visits here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Detroit, Mich. - Owners of the Detroit Cardinals announced cancel lation of the teams franchise in the American Professional Basketball league. Insufficient crowds to meet expenses was given as the reason. New York - Roberto Robert. the Italian heavyweight cham pton. was matched to meet Monte Mum, of Nebraska, in a ten round bout at. Boston, January IS. Chicago - Paui Prem. boxing and wrestling coach at the Cniver- sity of, Illinois. was elected chair man of the Illinois boxing commits 1 sion. He succeeds John G. Hiyheim- CT, who resigned.
 Miami. Fla. Gene Sarazen,
 Fresh Meadow. L. l.. and former na- tional open golf champion. won the $3,000 Miami Beach Golf tourna- ment for the second consecutive time. His card was 2s2 for 73 holes. Johnny Farrell. of New York. was second with :95. New York - Benny Bass, of Phil adelphia, N. B. A.. featherweight champion boxer. and Tony Canzon-
 eri, of Brooklyn. were matched for a 1s-round bout January e7. for the
 featherweiSht cham pionship.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Chicago - Chicago university de- feated the Oregon Aggies. :S to c3. in 2 basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

This will make the league a com pact ono with all the entries peins Connecticut cities. Holyoke went 'n- to s slump because of the lack or local rivalry and in switching the team to Hartford. tho missing link in the local picture has been sup piled.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
HIGH PRESSURE PETE

! hG i~eAa1tD ! ~S l oetGRGo 1 NE HIS N0oN 10 1 CNN0kKN I SAiek, I Ills An' |Tr,E RlvN Fo0 | polAHS l NAAO-
 AMD kGx 1 NAlE.
 SAo0LA i 70 1C WGAt- pAyS 1 eAoN | NotJ | oM
 A A
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

It is . good thing that the two reverses at tho hands of the Mert- den Endees came near the end of the first half of tho league instead of in the second half because New Britain will have tho opportunity to get oreanixed again and start a clean slate in the second half which is really the long and hard grind.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

This combination went like . house afire in Meriden Monday night although 1t could not get started until the second half. When tho combination did get to work. Meri- den was mighty lucky to win.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

There will probably be meeting of tho Roller Hockey League man arers in the Hotel Stanley tomorrow afternoon. Discussion as to tho transfer of tho Holyoks franchise to Hartford will probably take place and 1t is expected that all de. tails in connection with the deal Will be completed at that time.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Manager Clarence Lanpher of tho New Britain team stated today that he will probably not have . new player to ftll Rubenstein's shoes for Gaturday's game with the Atlas. He statsd that he is after . player but doesn't think he can land him by the end of the week. sloman and shee- han will occupy the forward berths with Zaksewski in center and Sturm and Leary at guard.