davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

idea, and child ignorant Of It or un-
accustomed to practicing the principle
will soon be chastened by society.
A child's debt should be repaid rs
conscientiously as an adults. The child
should, in fact, be encouraged to insist
upon his rights, and to insist that other
children respect them as we'll. Grown
up folks with easy natures" can usual
ly blame parent who taught them to
never mind. mother will get another
one for you"
In discussing children's rights, and
childrenS banks, and children's DOS
sessions, some parents are likely to
permit a twinkle to enter their eye,
and stuff their tongue in their cheek.
AS much as to say, child's life Is not
as serious as all that. Such parents are
simply unaware of the influence of these
factors on the adult that the child Is
to be.
World Lutheran conference in Copen-
hagen in June will have 30 delerates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CARROT CAKES.

ChTfDIS, pOulluh.
Raw egg, !.
Salt, z teaspoon.
Bread crumbs, p cup.
Fat, / tablespoon.
MAKES ABOUT ~ CAKES.
Wash carrots, cook without
peeling. Cook until tender. Pour
cold water oyer them and skins
will slip off easily. Mash well,
add salt and egg. Mix together
and form into fiat cakes as you
would mashed potato. Roll in
bread crumbs and brown as you
would potato cakes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, some
protein. Lime, iron, vitamins A
and B present. Can be eaten by
adults of average or under weight
and by children over IL, If the
finished product has not been
made greasy by wrong cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

persons whose weak muscles result in
poor posture. Repeat four to eight
times
Exercise 2. Lie face down on the
floor with small pillow under your
abdomen. Execute the arm move
ments of the breaststroke in SWIM
ming, swinging. the arms out at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

DILIGENTLY, 3O5 of the finest
IN beauty salons in the United
States reported this interesting fact
with all our experience,"-these
experts said-"we cannot distinguish
between hands that never sCash dishes
and hands that use Lnx in the dishban.
80. Evidently, Lux gives real beauty
care.
These experts observe thousands
Of hands and they know! In their
own words, Lux means "beauty
care" right in your own dishpan!
Isn't this a startling idea? Yet
women instinctively know it is true.
Washing their fine things in the gor-
geously sparkling Lux suds, women
themselves noticed how smooth and
white their hands looked afterward.
Now they are washing dishes with
Lux to give their hands the same
gentle beauty care-three times day!
The secret is simple =.
Lux is so utterly pure, so delicately
refined by the special process used
in its making, that it protects the
precious beauty oils-the youth oils
of the skin. Many soaps dry up
these oils, leave the skin parched-
red and drawn looking.
Best of all, this beauty care costs
almost nothing. Lux for all your
dishes costs less than IL day!
oSesos Leves Bros. Co. Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

One mother says:
My baby outgrew the sleeves Of her
little wooden shirts when they were
otherwise good. She also kicked out
the toes of her wooden hose. One day I
had an idea which has given longer
life to the shirts. cut off the top of
the hose and catstitched them neatly
onto the sleeves of the shirt. Prestol
I had shirts as good as new for baby
and was spared the expense of buying
new ones until time for the lighter
weight ones. ...
80 lrsnn.rrin,A 1000 n. ~ ssM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

The worlds greatest jumping grass
hoppers, with bodies inch long and
hind legs three times that length, were
recently sent from Algeria to the Lon
don Znn. 49, .fei 49, " l.tte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

Because housework can be done in a
way which either gives satisfaction to
the housewife or In one which seems to
take her energy without making any
adequate return, 1t is we'll to examine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
SCOTTY AND THE CLERGYMAN.
BY MARK TWAIN.

MARK Twain, whose real name was
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, 1885,
was an American humorist, author OF
Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckle-
berry Finn .Innocents Abroad"
Stolen White Elephants" etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

World Lutheran conference in Copen-
hagen in June will have 80 delegates
from America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
COPELAND WOULD ALLOW
SEX BOOKLETS IN MAIL
Prepares Bill Permitting Their Send
ing When Forwarded by Racog-
nized Medical Organization.

Washington. April 80 P,-A bill
10 permit sex pamphlets, which may
be classed as obscene. to be sent
through the mails by recognized
medical organizations. was in course
of preparation today by Senator
Copeland, democrat. New York.
The need for such legislation,
Copeland said. was called to his al
tention when Mrs. Mary Ware Den
nett was convicted recently in New
York OF sending through the mails
a sex primer which had been distrib-
uteI by y. NJ. {. As.
He said details of the bin had not
yet been formulated. but he was dis
GUESSING some of its features with ad-
Nlsers ana expected to have it ready
for Introduction soon, possibly late
today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

Tine train schedule under daylight
saving time has failed to show any
improvement in tram movements.
On sundays no train service TO
Middletown is available from 10
O'Clock a. M. until 6 O'Clock p. m,
daylight time. The service to Ber-
lin is no better, no train leaving
after $50 O'Clock a. NJ. until after
o'clock p. m. For five days in
the week the last train from Berlin
TO Middletown leaves at S:5o The
last train from Middletown leaves at
6:2o.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
whist and social in the st. Gabriel's
Episcopal church social rooms TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
ROMANS BOOKKEEpERS
Irish Judge Flags Erin's Farmers
and Says Ancients We're Not SO
SlipshOd in Accounts.

Dundalk. Ireland. April 80 Irish
farmers would do we'll to take les
sons from the old Romans, who
were the greatest traders and the
best farmers the world has ever
known. said Judge Dewitt durins d
court case here.
The Roman. he said. would con-
slider it disgrace if he was charged
with not keepin. accounts. To say
that to an old Roman was to charge
him with being slipshod, knavish,
idle fellow.
when a farmer comes into court
end tries to set Lis memory against
Il business mans account books he
has a poor chance OF winning his
case" declared the judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
PLUMBING EXHIBIT

Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Peter
son is cooperating locally with the
Connecticut Master Plumbers Asso-
citation IN their annual exhibit Of
plumbing and heating appliances to
take place at Stamford. May Is to
10. Free admission tickets have
been forwarded to the inspector for
local distribution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
Yale Freshman Oarsmen
Barely Escape Accident

New Haven. April 80 UP, The
Yale freshman crew, returning from
practice on the Housatonic at Derby
last night, We're close to injury in Il
narrowly avertcd vchicular collision
On the Derby turnpike at Race
Brook station in Orange.
John Cromcr, bus driver for the
crew, crashed into a fence to avoid
a head on collision with two auto
mobiles which were racing side by
side.
All the crew men had shaking
up but no bruises
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

Pennsylvania is pretty big stat"
but Miss Catherine Moran is the
only girl therein to hold a student
pilots license and federal permit.
She was special courier for Governor
John S. Fisher recently, carrying his
greeting to the Sixth Annual Apple
Blossom Festival at Winchester. Va.
Miss Moran lives at GETTYSBURG.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
Lack Of Interest shown

Unless more interest is shown in
the American band their organiza-
ton will have to be discontinued, il
was learned from its director. j. c.
Lentini. this morning. A rehearsal
will be held tonight at o'clock at
the town hall and a final decision is
expected at that time.
Mr.. Lentini said it would he i'm
possible 10 have a band with only
nine advanced musicians and three
beginners.
Dressmaking, altering and re-
modelling, Miss Delleman. III East
Main St.-aQVt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
REV.E,E, N0URSE
dies IN HARTFORD
Was Formerly Pastor Of Berlin
Congregational Church
TEACHER IN SEMINARY
May Breakfast to he served by
Ladies' Aid Society-Nlen Accused
Of Assault Found Not Guilty in
(n,,rf

a
NJ 40. West Kou,nvard Hsrtford
died A. his home mi. morn,n. fol.
,ou,in~ .;ckna.. AZ ,vo ,..r, ue
10. Sormar,.. cote, of ,ho par,i.
t.op~rax.t;,n,I cburoh iran, ne
.on,h.r 100. Ma. ,eoe u
,,.d. h,s hon,. in par,in ,nti, 100
j., ~. ho,,sa ,o,, ,,,.ra, ~, p,.of
49, D.,
ne VIC" ~h""A III Do'!,"'
where he was very aelNe III '"e
~ Wv "e ~ ~.
ne had been professor IN me
hartford lheoloelcal seminary lot
me past ~ years.
He was born in bayfield,. Wiscon-
sin. Dec. ~. 1868. He was = gradu-
ate OF the Lake Forrest academ,
and college At Lake Forrest. Ill.
He IL survived by three sons. Ed.
ward r. Nonrse OF Lebanon. Harvey
u. Of West Hartford and Ralph Z.
c OF Bloomfield: and one daughter,
MISS Helen lsaDel NouSe OF hart
ford. He also leaves two brothers.
i'o'As anu A-"N' ~ ">~"'S~ " A>-'
reid; and two sisters. Miss Bessie
Nourse Of Bayfield, and Mrs. }. Il.
Landsbroth of Oakland. Cal.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at o'cock from Ms
late home in Hartford Rer. >. A.
1'iske VIII o1tc'ate ana re VIII De a.
sisted by Rev. Fletcher d. farher 0!
the Emmanuel CONGREGATIONS
church OF Hartford OF "hich MI
Nourse was member.
Burial Will be IN the Maple eehe'
terry. Berlin.
FINED s"V anu eosts
Alexander simc'k OF hens'n.'"'
was fined YOU ana COSTS IN 'he Mer'
iden police court today as the re-
suit OF an accloeht SUNDAY 'ho'"ins
IT - alleged mat q car aFiNeh Wy
him struck klT' ana 1s'ieo 70 stsF
Amcik "sH s'oppeo w p~@"t
moto1st some distance from INF
scene OF the accioeht. Inc chars'
against MIN was eNadihS respohs''
b'lity.
simc'k stated that ne was no
aware Of the accident until ne wal
stopped ny the second driver. TO
stated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
Cardinal O'COnnell Lands
In Italy. Starts for Rome

Naples. Italy. April 80 P)-tar-
dinai O'tonncll and q. party Of pill
:rims from Boston. Mass, arrived
aboard the s. $. President Wilson
today They left for Rome shortly
after landing. AS a result of solu-
ton of the Roman question. Cardinal
OConnell was received by the Nea-
politsn civil. military and naval au-
thori'ics with full honors.
The first free delivery Of mail in
this country was in SG3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

its operation on the fact that when
a liquid such as ammonia expands
into a gas it absorbs heat from its
SURROUNDINGS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
May breakfast

All members OF tho Berlin Con-
eregationai church are asked to he
at the church tomorrow morning.
where a May breakfast will be serv-
I'd from 6 TO > o'clock by the mem-
hers Of the Women's Aid society.
The public 10 invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
Plan Commission
ADOPTS new Lines
Hearing on Pennington Avenue
Is AaSsrly Attended
WEST MAIN STREET PROJECT
Trial Date OF Babs1n Case Changed
Two Small Fires Break Out
Health Officer Returns Home -
Bowling Results-Items.

Bowling Results-Items.
A so foot building line and a ~
| foot veranda line on both sides of
Pennington avenue, starting from
East street northerly to the Plain
| sille-Farmington town line. were es-
tablished by the town plan commits
sion following a hearing held at the
town hall last evening. The street
lines were recently established by the
state highway department.
The hearing was poorly attended,
less than a dozen OF the 80 property
owners involved being present. Those
present were all in favor of the pro.
posed lines. Practically ali Of the
houses on Pennington avenue have
so foot building lines. this being the
case practically up 10 the town line
In one case a man with lot 100
feet deep. built his house to con-
/ form with the rest Of the residences
on the avenue.
Action will be taken on Milford
Kent and Woodland streets at the
next meeting OF the commission
At the last meeting of the com
mission. Secretary Frank Wheeler
was instructed TO get in touch with
the state highway department con.
corning the establishment of bounds
on West Main street. At present the
commission has no map OF the street
The only map in possession Of this
commission shows West Main street
only to Canal street
The state highway department
has promised 10 cooperate with tn.
commission in having the street
mapped and the local board hope.
to be able in the near future to es
tablish the building lines. WhAI
this work is completed. it will mea
that all OF the main streets in the
town will be mapped and will hay,
building lines.
Trial Date Changed
| The trial of John f. Babson L,
Springfield. Mass. scheduled to TAX:
place in court this morning at 1,
o'clock, was postponed until tomor
row morning at 5 o'clock owing K
the inability Of several witnesses L
be present. The Springti field man !!
charged with reckless driving an.
evading responsibility. i, is elaine,
that he was the driver of ca
that struck J. Santucci.
Meeting OF Scouts
There will be a meeting of tn
Girl Scout troop in the high schoo
gymnasium on Thursday evenin;
from $50 until 5 O'Clock Fridl
night the mother and daughter ba n
quat of the Girl Scouts will be hell
, at the Center church in New Brit
ain.
All girls desiring to attend tn
banquet are asked to notify Miss ia
cobs at once. Transportation ha
been arranged. everyone being ask
cd TO meet at 6 o'clock at the hous
OF Mrs. Howard s. Smith of 5 Farm
, ington avenue.
Returns Home
DR.. George +. Cook, local healt
| officer, has returned home from
, weeks vacation trip to WASHINGTON
r d. C.. Virginia and Maryland. n
was accompanied by his wife an
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Cook of Norwich. parents of d.
Cook. also made the trip.
Judgment Is Rendered
8 A Judgment for the defendant T.
recover costs in the action OF Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
T He NEW ROL LEA L 0
RICHFIELD ETHYL
Ethyl at its Best

Another product new to us
-Richfeld Ethyl-will be in
PRODUCED over our entire ter
ritory and should become
rapidly popular. Even though
it is priced the same as ordi-
nary ethyl, the difference is
soon apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
RICHFIELD
The Gasoline of PotVsr

white Circle" is replaced
everywhere by Rich6eld, truly
the gasoline of power. Re-
fined entirely from California
napthenic base, it has the
highest percentage Of natural,
anti-knoek compounds found
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
RICHFIELD
Avtation Gasoline

World-famous for it's quail
ity. Used by Western Air
Express; Maddux Air Lines;
etc. Chosen by Art Goehel for
his ecord-breakins, coast-to-
coast fight; used by Capt.
wilkins on his thrilling, $500
mile, North Pole flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
IL OF SHERW GOD PRODU CTS
RICHLUBE
1000 PEnna. Motor Oil

Richlube replaces Betho-
lcum, an identical motor oil.
Richlube is from that clean,
clear amber crude, found only
in . limited area within the
Pennsylvania field, the source
of the worlds longest-lived
motor oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
BETHOLINE
The Won6sr Motor Full

We shall continue to fea-
ture Betholine as the finest
benzol-blend premium fuel
anywhere. Its quality now is
not only assured forever, but
even improved through our
acquisition Of the remarkable
Riehheld products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19

located 900 wells producing 100000 barrels year. Mod
rehneries with daily throughput capacity of 14650O
barrels In the West aloncn California Arizona, Nevada
Utah. Oregon, Montana Washington State and British Co.
lumbia, 10000 dealers distributing its products Products
ported to 81 foreign countries.
During the last year, Rchcd products have entered the
Eastern market notably in Network State, the New England
States New Jersey and Pennsylvania Now through Sherwood
Bros, they introduced large territory further South
You drive from Washington, D. c. Canada Rich
field products.
1t is interesting the way in which the af6aton of
Sherwood Bros and Rchhcd already speeding operation
and delivery For instance the 20 terminal of
erection for Rchfed Curtis Bay Baltimore will be oper
aed by Sherwood Bros On the other hand the great
plant and terminal of Sherwood Bros in Philadelphia,
is providing facilities only for dealers retailing Behone.
but also for the many service stations that Rched acquired
in Philadelphia before the Sherwood afGiadon.
In its position of increased responsibility to the public
Sherwood Bros nc reafms its policies and renews its
pledges of faith, sell the best products in an honorable
way, backed by the best service that be humanity rem.
dered by their stations and dealers.
During the coming months look forward with antici-
patton and pleasure adding thousands of new friends to
the many thousands who now favor our products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19

A n agreement of utilization between Sherwood Bros,
"A Inc. and the Richfeld Oil Company has been for
- mally signed Within the past six years. the COM
bned galonage of Bethone Motor Fuel and the straight
gasoline of Sherwood Bros practically doubled This is the
outstanding for the alation which have made
with the Rchfed Oil Company In face of such demand
wisdom have an unlimited of the highest quality
The transaction involves change of control manage
mcnt or personnel in either company partnership
basis in the mutual interests of BOTH for the wider dstrbu
ton of their products
It's significance the motoring public lies in the fact
that through the utilization East West creating in this
territory complete combination of automobile fuel prod
uets that product for product, fairly be called
ceed anywhere in the country We urge you read the
bottom this page the detailed descriptions in the Sher
wood olca of products especially of the famous Rchfed
Gasoline replacing White Circle everywhere and the
equally fine Riehlubc 1908 Pennsylvania Motor OIL which
replaces Bctholeum.
To anyone at all familiar with the history of the gasoline
industry the West Coast, is unnecessary describe
Rcheds position in the field, Rchfelds rise, in few
short years. its present position of the major pro-
ducng and marketing organizations of the country of
the outstanding in the petroleum industry
Briefly the facilities of RichGeld be described fol-
lows 100000 of oil land owned leased which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
REXOLINE MOTOR OIL
1000 Para6fnS Base

The old standby, Rexoline,
will continue to serve the
many thousands who prefer it.
This diliSently-re6ned paraf-
6ne-base oil is undoubtedly
one Of the best, if not the best,
oil in it's price class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
Demands o. the Tariff Congress

Texas has what is known as a tariff congress. II
Affiliates with the Southern Tariff association. Johh
Henry Kirby is its president. II held a conference III
the citv Of Austin. Commissioners Of agriculture from
the states Of Mississippi, Arkansas and texas were
among the delegates. II was called for the purpose
of arousinr interest in Texas in order that increased
rates on Texas products not sufficiently protected IN
der the bill as passed by the house of congress might
be brought about and in getting the senate 70 give
protection to many important articles now on the free
list. signsrs of the call for the conference included
the presidents Of important farm organizations OF
Texas. .
There Is a demand that long staple cotton shall
Re nIaced ON the dutiable list. There is a demand
that cotton seed products shall be placed on the list.
There is a demand that all products OF the farm ana
garden snd the ranch and the orchard where foreign
competition is involved shall be protected by the
placing of a tax upon the imports from foreign coun-
tries. This is a reminder that bulletin No, III, issued
by the Southern Tariff association. places on the
honor list 20 democrats who voted for the republican
tariff measure.
Twelve of the 90 are from the South. Florida has
four delegates. Florida cast a solid vote for the bill.
The state next In line was Louisiana with s OF It's z
congressmen voting for the measure. Texas ranks
third with 2-Claude r. Hudspeth Of the FL Paso dis
trict and Augustus McCloskey Of the san Antonio
district. This is the advice given by the author OF the
bulletin. "there is only one safe and practical way Of
getting protection, and that Is to send representatives
10 congress who will vote for it,"
Copra is on the free list. Long staple cotton Is On
The free list. It is admitted there are other southern
products that did not receive adequate protection by
the makers Of the house bill. The house bill carried
a flexible provision which gives rate making power 70
the president. This Is the bulletin comment:
Should this provision become a law it will be the
end Of low tariff arguments It will effectively take
the tariff out Of politics by compelling any candidate
for president to endorse and convince the voters that
he stands for protection. With such rate-making
power resting in the hands Of the president, no farm
er, lsborer. or producer will take a chance on lowering
the tariff by electing r low tariff president
Are the democrats az the agricultural south, the
wealth makers Of the section. on the high tariff res
e~rvstion7