davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
BRODER IS JAILED,
 WOMAN GOES FREE
Hartford Lawyer and Society
 Matr0n Admit Their Guilt
CAUGHT IN HOTEL RAID
Attorney Must Serve Four Months But Mrs. Hastings Gets on With Suspended Sentence BCaue.r Of Her Childrcn.
Special to tho lGerald)

Hartford, Sept. D Attorney Edward W, Broder, for a score of years prominent in the legal and public life of the state, was today d raticnt in the Hartford county jaiI hospital on his first day of d four months term imposed yesterday by Superior Court Judge Arthur F. Els after Broder and Mrs. Lillian Spen- c"r Hastings, d leading member of Hartford society. had pleaded guilty 10 the charge of misconduct. A sim liar sentence on Mrs. Hastings was suspended.
 Public Barred From Hearing
 The caS" Was called late ycster- day afternoon. Only ncwspapcrmrn and persons directly concerned, were admitted to the court room, the doors of which were shut to scores Oi curious attorneys and others who had gathered in the county building anticipating q spectacular fight by counsel to save the accused pair from the punishment of the law. Attorney Brodcr and Mrs. Hast lngS elected to come before Judge Fills undcr a plea of guilty. thereby avoiding review of details in the case which came to the court on a bench warrant sworn out by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn after he had been furnished with evidence gathered during q raid on Brodor's apartment in the Highland Court fotcl.
 Br0dcr Tn III Health
 Lawyer Broder. twice a member Of the stat- senate. at one time q candidate for mayor of Hartford. and prominent in sporting circles, was attirod in a chcckorcd suit of Lack and white. His i,nysical con- dlllon appeared to be extremely poor Dr, Henry N. Costello and Dr. James II. Biram, who have been attending him for several mont hs. were in the court room and were later joined by Dr. r.. Arthur Elm nett q specialist in the treatment of heart ailments. During the brief proceedings, 5roder moved nervous Iy in his chair and at times his head tWltchcd aS if bcyind his control. When lawyers rccited the story of his past success in law and in pub lie life, his lips moved nervousIy in dicatlng great emotional restraint.
 Flight Fails to Move Woman
 Mrs, Hastings, of trail build and said 10 be 3l years old, appeared to b" completely composed. She was nattily attirrd in an ensemble of brown with q fur over her shoulders and sat through most of the trial with her knees crossed. At no time aid she show outward signs of in tcrcSt in the trial
 Both Plead Guilty
 Attorney Josiah II. Peck, counsel for Iirodcr, and Attorney John T. Robinson, representing Mrs. Hast ln2s, waived reading of the com plaint When the clerk of the court called for the WOman's plea. Bro der responded, admitting his guilt Mrs. Hastings was again asked and she too pleaded guilty, A short re cess was then taken during which counsel conferred with the accused pair
 Upon rcOp"nins of court, States Attorney AlCOrn moved for a jail sentence of not less than six months and expressed a conviction that q year in jail would not be too much. He urged that whatever clemency was to he shown be exercised in the
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Acting as Secretary to s enator Bingham, Charles L. Eyanson is Present at F ance Committee Schedule Discussions.
Connecticut Solon Denies Man Closely Linked With Industry Helped to Frame Legislation, Say ing He Merely Served in Advisory Capacity.
Ry GEORGE II. MANNING

,W4shtngton Bureau, x. B. Herald
 Washington, Sept 25-The start
 ling revelation that Charles l.. Evan
 son. assistant 10 the president of the Manufacturers Association Of Con-
 nocticut, ono of the country's most
 powerful lobbyists, sat in at the secret sessions of the senate com
 mittce on finance while the tariff bill was being considered, was made
 here today.
 Coming as it does at a time when the attention Of official Washington is centercd on the activities of lob byists in the capital. the revelation i is expected to draw the fire of Sena-
 tor Pat Harrison of Mississippi and other cmbattled democratic mem-
 bcrs of that body during the delib- crations on the tariff measure on the floor Of the senate today.
 D,,k In Bingham's Onice In fact, il is well established that Eyanson occupied a desk in the office of Senator Hiram Bingham. during June, July and August, while 1 in" committee on finance was in ses-
 sion, and during the latter month he ] was paid oy the government It the1 ! rate of $3,9o0 q year for service as
 d clerk on the committee on iusular
 affairs of which Senator Bingham is thairmHn4
 Bingham Assumes Responsibility 1 Senator Bingham, meanwhile. mas
 taken full responsibility for the en-
 tire affair He said he hired Eyan- 1 on q tarilf expert, to advise him on ! tariff matters and paid him out Ct ! his own pocket the first two months 1 hc served iii that capacity. He said
 the idea Cf hiring the lobbyist Was his own idea, and even now, he says. ! hr sees nothing wrong in acquiring ! the assistance of an expert who i knows more about the tariff than he l could le2rn in short time, and es- i pecl3lly a mon Nho kneN the neoi5 1 f Connecticut.
 Charles l., Eyanson Is secretary 10 I l.. Kent Hubbard. president of the Connecticut Manufacturers assoria- 1 uon,
 ] Bingham says Eyanson Helped Hin, i Washington. Sept. 25 R)- Senator tCOntinu2d on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Plymouth. Nt., Sept @5 Rj-In the plain white farm house where six years go his grandfather, now dead. SwOre in his father as the %0th president of the United States, John Coolidge and his bride, the former Florence TrumbuIl of Plain vile. Conn. spent the second night sine" their wedding.
 The presence of a Coolidge was no novelty to this little hamlet in the hills. but the ncighhors were frankly interested in the new Mrs. old acquaintanccs. they tlOcllcd to the homestead to pay their respects 10 the daughter of Connecticut governor.
 Florence GrcctS NciGhbOrS
 John and his bride met them in the very room where. on the morn ing of August 3. 1923, his father took the oath of office in succession 10 Warren G. Harding. Between visitors Mrs. Coolidge made friends with Miss Aurora Pierce, who for many years kept house for Colonel John C, Coolidge, grandfather of her husband. and as they sat in the old fashioned kitchen. they talked of the wedding and other things.
 The bridal couple reached l,0,c at nightfall after a long motor trip from Windsor, Mass. where they had spent the first night after their marriage. They came in Mrs. Coo lidgcs sport roadster which had been the gift of her father, and were welcomed by Miss Pierce En route they visited Johns greataunt, Sarah Pollard, at Proctorsville and looked in at Ludlow on John c. Sargent former IFntcd States at torney general, and then continued on here
 But although neither was rchlc- tant 10 discuss the trip thus far, they declined 10 be drawn out about their future plans.
 Couple l'r At 7:3O \. M.
 John Coolidge and his bride. aft CT q night spent under the ancestral roof here. were up and about today before the dew was off the grass and the chill had burned off a typi- callr Vermont autumn morning.
 Up at half past seven, the son of the former president and the daughter of Connccticut's governor on a honeymoon tour of New Eng land. visited some of the town folk who had been friends and neigh
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
OLD COOLIDGE HOME .
 HONEYMOON HAVEN .
John and Florence in Cottage Of
 Formers FOTebearS
NEIGHBORS GREET THEM
Informal Reception Held in Room Where BridcGroom's Grandfather Administered Oath Of Office As President to Calvin Coolidge.

New Haven, Sept. 25 O'P)- Apparently John Coolidge in tends to take up the duties of citizenship as soon as possible,
 It was revealed today that the former presidents son has entered his name as a "to-he- made" voter in the Westvillo district where he will live with his bride, the former Florence TruInbull, on their return from d honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
THI. WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight. Thursday increasing cloudi- ness, probably showers at night.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
HURRICANE HEADING
 FOR FLORIDA COAST
Nassau, Bahamas, Reports High Wind, Little
 Damage

Nassau Bahamas, Sept. 25 tP'-By Nadiol With the wind blowing be- tween 40 and 50 miles from the west and the barometer this morning at 2g.G0. Nassau was Wrathcring with out undue alarm the long lash of the tropical hurricane which IS believed to be passing between here and AhHro island.
 Nassau is experiencing continuous rain squalls but all ships are double anchored in the harbor, which is sheltered, and are riding the sea without difficulty, No properN damag" has been reported.
 Washington. Sept. 25 LP -- Tho weather bureau in a storm warning, issued this forenoon, said the storm center Of the tropical disturbance now off the Bahama Islands. unless it's course changes, would reach the southeastern coast of Florida late tonight between Miami and Jupiter.
 The disturbance was central this morning, the bureau said. near the southern end of Great Ahaco Island of the Bahamas group and appar- cntly was moving slowly westward with gradually increasing intensity the winds of the disturbance, aC- cordins to the bureaus report, are probably of near-hurricane force close 10 the center.' Nassau hay ing reported a velocity Of 42 miles an hour blowing from the west.
 Savannah. Ga. Sept. 25 JP, -- A slowly falling barometer this morn ing herMded the, approach of a tropical disturbance. believed cen tcring northeast of Nassau, Baha- mas. toward the coast.
 The barometer here at S o'clock | stood at @9.97. a fall or .09 since yesterday. when the reading was ! &O.06, Rainfall during the past l2 i hours amounted to .0i of an inch
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

(ContinGod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

tCon:inued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Charles L. Eyanson Is secretary 10 l.. Kent Hubbard. president of the Connecticut Manufacturers assoria- non,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
DorothyDix.
When Women Achieve Economic independence
Husbands Will Be Forced to Make the
Wife lob Attractive.
HON. to
Hold
q Husband
Predicts
Equality in
MdtTimony

THE biggest problem that women have middle
A'afsas assa 70 ss a''s'
s. @ 2. S Fl. Ss wn had She h % sd
e. e =. s! : n
e: f. ss II
faithful in order to hold his W WA 'AA' away
understand the male pSy,
sS9s er hs d but eadn e n n and narory
ano Has happy home which hers no a or trust h Wstc
eyes continually on rivals
pa x @ sas S Ss and v efsus %s
n Ss f to GO s % S2 ] d
o o % s:s sS: an" danger ps danger and
average s .s s a sH a .1s KEPT s s Ens
III s ] e; ss / s ds ;7: a as' He want"
s I nS1sPa sn the @ % IS %sn'
S ~e H ng ee su s . sS V
Patient orda lnes
especially the stand the
did they
m soof s Gm the r saa path The
"
All Of this going raise Men
scs
wives Gee s ns s p viii ns Ssas h sa the
oane s square ns d aaSf h se1 @ give we
The that wives in the past have stood for all
ahs 59sfa ss asa @ s ns so 'n
X: s @ i ss s
left 5 a ss n ssBs
% a ac sfnfa f s y taught caught W
% have %nd his and man n Shsn she
No one e0t ats n mo- @
sproutng wings ~ DoRoTaY 4d DIX xn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

be written in terms of this instinct
group, especially If we add to 1t the
care OF young or mothering instinct
and the homing instinct Of local at
tachment
There is also an instructive urge in
the opposite direction. There Is an in
stinct to make home, strike roots and
become attached; and there is an In
stinct to wander and migrate and seek
new contacts and enlarge experience,
to explore and go afield. There is much
nomadic life in human history. Tramps
and Migrants and gypsies show this in
stinctive tendency strongly and without
1t travel would not exert its strong
lure.
An urge leads you to leave the safe
she Ter of home and embark upon ad-
venture. The search and lure of adven-
ture are equally instructive; the novel
attracts. Without that experimental
instinct the human race would never
have progressed the role of the pioneer
is bound up with It, The child begins
its exploring tendencies early; running
away becomes in some children the
most powerful drive of their natures.
BY the similar route we come to
the sporting instinct, complex set Of
trends. That pattern of behavior has a.
strong appeal to human nature. Its
center may be the lure Of taking
Understanding the excitement of
losing and winning Getting the best
Of the game or of the other fellow Is
also strongly anchored in human ma
ture: that's what wits are for, and liv-
ing by your wits is a useful or dan
gerous game, according to how you
play it.
Yet fishermans luck is taking
chances, always combined with a bit
of skill Put together the total ranga
of human behavior in which the sport
ing element enters, from the stock
exchange to politics, or bridge to polar
exploration. and you have a picture of
the vast part that this tendency plays,
converting simple punches Of instincts
into complicated bundles of habits.
Throughout life we carry on and
carry through original tendencies
which are instructive. building them up
into elaborate behavior patterns which
we have acquired In satisfaction Of the
vital original needs. But the original
patterns show through.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Planning a Weeks Meals

We are still partly in the midst of
holiday feaSting and festivities. and
many find the planning and the prepa-
ration OF the "in-between meals" rather
problem. Leftovers are often a COM
plication II you are attempting to follow
any previously planned set of menus,
and i'll many houses the changing num-
bers Of family and guests that appear
for meals upset any regular routine.
The Sunday before New Year we are
using boiled tongue with raisin sauce
as the main course for dinner. This Is
plain dish, In contract with many Of
the meals served during Christmas week.
and Is quite an inexpensive one, which
is an important factor.
A medium sized boiled tongue will
serve four people for two meals and
probably leave a small amount over that
can be minced and used as stuffing
for baked peppers for sandwiches to
serve during the bridge game. or to use
with spaghetti, noodles or rice for
Luncheon.
Raisin sauce suggested for hot tongue
is good because it combines sweet and
acid flavor that offers the necessary
contrast to the somewhat bland flavor
Of the tongue.
For New Year day we have roast
of beef with Yorkshire pudding. A
turkey or goose is usually served fol
| Christmas, a juicy roast will have more
of an appetite appeal than a repetition
of fowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Instincts or Habits.

We begin life as bunch of instincts;
we continue 1t as a bundle of habits.
The useful way to regard human in
stinctS is by considering the instructive
factor in acquired behavior Part of
such behavior is instructive, or due to
the way we are built to begin with, and
part of 1t Is the result of habit, how
we have trained ourselves to behave
In the long run, and after infancy most
Of our behavior Is learned, and so Is In
the nature of habit; but 1t Is learned
on the basis of drive in that direction,
which is instructive in type.
How we speak and what language
We use, our accent and the rest of
1t, is all learned, and Is learned by
imitation of those around us; but the
tendency to make sounds and attach
meaning to them is there by nature.
Fairly early and for life we are a
bundle of habits, but the bundle
changes as We acquire new habits and
shed old ones. 1t isn't wholly matter
OF circumstances that determines what
more or less OF tendency which Is in
stinctive to form certain kinds OF
habits.
The sheltering instinct will serve as
an example. There is strong instinc-
tive drive for shelter and security. The
infant in its mothers arms, smuggling
for warmth, sets pattern of the drive
for hearth and home that accompanies
us throughout life. We want to be safe
and protected. In street car with long
benches, the corner seats are taken
first. 1t Is almost as though we feared
our felloW-beings; In the corner we
would be protected on one side. You
don't place q bed in the middle of the
room; you usually shove it into cor
ner, where you feel more protected.
Young children take lot of pillows
and blankets and build house" where
they can struggle and hide and satisfy
their sheltering instincts. The cave
man sought a nature-made shelter.
This instinct is also typical in that
1t combines with others; combined
with the constructive instinct, 1t builds
elaborate houses. Combined with the
instinct OF possession. something pc
culiarly yours, it leads boys to build
shacks, which they find so much more
attractive than the comforts of home
it gives them an all-their-own feeling.
Under increasingly complicated de-
mands, hutS and tents become man
sions and palaces a mans house and
home remains his castle. One instinct
merges with another and our housing
habits and ways of living incorporate
the satisfactions of what we are by
nature. The story of man could almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

rooms would be too great at first, wrap
the flowers lightly In paper, so that
they gradually become accustomed to
the change. Also before taking them
to the warm rooms again let them re-
main long enough. in a moderate tenn
perature for them again to be adjusted.
1t will be remembered that florists al
ways keep fresh-cut flowers in ice
cooled Enclosures, where they are seen
through panes of glass.
Ice is also used as an aid to beauty.
It closes the pores. Women frequently
give their faces ice baths II they are
very tired and wish TO appear refreshed.
It tones the skin The ice is rubbed
over the face previously steamed by ap-
plication of cloths wrung from very
hot water Douching the face with
handfuls of very cold water is one Of
the finest beauty treatments for COM
pleXion. This has to be done regu-
larly twice day to keep the complex
ion fresh and fair.
So stimulating are ice-cold douches
to nerves as well as circulation that
physicians advise cold douches for the
spine in many nerve ailments. This
should be done only on the advice OF
physician, however. It is mentioned
merely as showing its recognized bene-
fetal effect. But this is by no means
the only remedial purpose to which ice
is put in treatment of illnesses. In
the hands of skilled doctors ice be-
comes an agent Of great curative value.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

One may perhaps prefer a roast fresh
ham. stuffed. and basted during cook
ing with sweet cider, instead of the
roast beef and Yorkshire pudding. The
other parts of the meal could very easily
be served with this kind of meat, sub
stituting, however, cranberry sauce or
spiced apple sauce for the horseradish.
And speaking of spiced apple sauce, try
fiavoring with tablespoon Of the little
hard red cinnamon candies. They will
color the sauce beautiful red and ct
the same time add a spicy flavor.
If you have one of the modern cleo
trio or other iceless refrigerators, you
will find 1t an easy matter to freeze the
fruit salad served for supper on New
Year day.
A very simple one Is made by using
two tablespoons of mayonnaise with one
cup of whipped cream and one table
spoon of gelatin that has been soaked
in cold water for 10 minutes and then
| dissolved over hot water. This Is folded
into large can of fruit salad mixture,
| the solid part of which has been cut in
small pieces.
Freeze for two hours in the refrigera-
tor. or pour into a mold that can be
tightly covered and bury in equal parts
of crushed ice and ice cream salt for
three hours. t#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Everyday Psychology
by DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Two Mental Dictionaries.

You carry two mental dictionaries
with you all the time. One Is on the
meaning of words you know how to use
when you compose sentences; the oCner
contains implied meanings of words
the ones you infer from the context
of something someone else has written
To put it another way, you have q
writing vocabulary and reading Vo-
cabulary.
In the general run Of the population
the difference in the sizes of these two
dictionaries is astonishingly great. The
business of education, so far as 1t ap-
plies to the use of the mother tongue
is to make these two mental dictlon-
aries approximately equal. say ap-
proximately for the simple reason that
a perfect equality can never exist.
Educators talk q lot about the "psy-
chology of reading" these days. II there
is such a thing, the dual dictionary
must be It's all-important consideration
The best way to understand what Is
here meant by the two mental diction-
aries is to do little composing. Which
of the words In each case is best tc
use in completing each of the follow
ing unfinished quotations?
/. Decorate, adorn, garnish, orna.
| ment.
AT church with meek and unaffected
grace,
His looks-the venerable place"
2. Alert, wide-awake, ready.
He who is not--today will be less
so tomorrow"
:. Aim, mark, goal, design.
20 yet we trust that somehow gooo
Will be the final-of all"
| f. Quality, attribute, property.
His scepter shows the force of temper.
al power
The--to awe and majesty"
5. Awful, terrible, alarming
Then must it be an-thing to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

thing to use. She added that 1t could
be purchased In small amounts at a
drug store. The girls polished IL red APP
pies and in each apple at blossom end
stuck wooden skewer which Lois mad
procured at the butchers.
The first three ingredients are cooked
until temperature Of 800 degrees F., or
hard crack stage, is reached. The fire
is turned down during latter part OF
cooking, as sirup darkens and burns
easily.
Pour strip into top of double boiler
and set over hot but not boiling water.
Add coloring and fiavoring. Oil OF pep
permint, Glove or cinnamon Is recon-
mended. Hold apple by skewer and
plunge it in sirup. Draw 1t out, tWirl 1t
until strip runs down over apple. Set
skewer in rack or vase so that sirup
hardens without apple touching any
thing. Eat apples day they are dipped.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

This Is o tale Of early American history,
when the country was Ia the MAKING ana
S Srsas Nation Nation that Stands preosminent in
the world today.
It was the It'll of October, TIT.
Horatio Gates stood before his tent,
gazing steadfastly upon the two armies
now arrayed In order Of battle. 1t was
clear, bracing day, mellow with the
richness Of Autumn. This sky was
cloudless, the foliage of the wood scarce
tinged with purple and gold. the buck
wheat in yonder fields frozen into
snowy ripeneSs. But the tread Of legions
shook the ground. From every bush
shot the glimmer of the rife barrel, on
every hillside blazed the sharpened bay
onet-
Gates was sad and thoughtful as he
watched the evolutions of the two
armies. But all at once a smoke arose,
a thunder shook the ground and a
chorus of shouts and groans yelled
along the darkened air The play of
death had begun. The two flags, this
of the stars, that Of the red cross,
tossed amid the smoke of battle, while
the sky was clouded with leaden folds
and the earth throbbed with the pulsa-
tons Of mighty heart.
Suddenly Gates and his officers were
startled. Along the height on which
they stood came rider upon a black
horse, rushing toward the distant bat
tie. There was something in the APP
pearance of this horse and his rider
that struck them with surprise
Look! He draws his sword, the sharp
blade quivers in the air; he points to
the distant battle, and 10! he is gone
gone through those clouds while his
shout echoes over the plains. Wher-
ever the fight Is thickeSt. there, through
intervals of cannon smoke, you may
see, riding madly forward. that strange
soldier, mounted on his steed, black as
death.
Look at him. as. with face red with
British blood, he waves his sword and
shouts TO his legions! Now you may
see him fighting in that cannons glare
and the next moment he is away of
yonder, leading the forlorn hope ur