davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-02
at 1870 o'clock Friday evening. May
school Tax RUS Mailed

school Tax Rills Mailed
Tax bills for School District No
were placed in the mails Wsdnes-
day by Tax Collector Frank B. Riley
These bills are due and payable be-
tween May l and June l.
Health Day Progra0
The annual Health Day program,
sponsored by the Bristol board OF
held. held Wednesday afternoon
proved an immense succesA APP
proximately $500 youngsters and
500 adults attended the exercises
which took place in the Rockwell
Park playground.
DR.. B. B. Robbins, city health Of
ncer, presided and made the intro
ductory remarks. He introduced DR..
A. Elizabeth Ingraham, director OF
children's hygiene in the state de-
partment of health, who talked on
the methods essential to safeguard
the health OF children. Good food,
outdoor play and periodical physical
examinations we're urged by the
speaker.
DR.. Arthur q. Bracket, school
nbv.,cian eve . .hort talk In which
ha i,,u.trot.d ~. Kramer foods and
food values. A bag Of Health.
which when onened by one of the
children, was found to contain vari-
Gus fruits and vegetables. was used
to stress the points Of his talk.
~ 49,. ,.,,, -. .,;. o;,,
' ~ r..ncn
", 49, 49, ~. - nran.,
nc -'so .'se So, VI. ~. ~ s,sv
~. a.u 49, 49, 80.
.o1"u go" -. o ,ss h.a,.n ~
uo,. "u." " n"p'sse ~" ~ ~
w :" W. 1871 r,,,,s ,, -,
.";s. - ~ ~" a.. =. 49,. =,
ss.,.s ...na ~ ~. $500 49,. ~
~ -. ~. 49,
., 49,. 'e" sms s p" 1880 ~. ~. ~
.t u =, n..ns,. ~. .a,n. MI.
o,nect
Me. peneA,ct. Iamhert nurse of
tho lncaI h..lth a.r.rtment M,x
p,hhin, health aensrtmert clerk
ana Mice putb Olson =, Hartford
snnery,sor ~ re,d nur.,nr we're IN
CHARGE Of the cbi,dren dur,n, III.
.fternoon
pr,zes A~.rae.,
Tho foI,owins cb;lAren were
awarded nri,e. in the various athI,..
tic events. Josenh Allen Leo Van.
oxse Jo.enb Marcinkeyiciu. Mi.
o,.ua I.ur,.r r,nr,, sto,A Ie.,,s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-02

Commencing next week the usual
mid-week meeting of the Methodist
church will be held on Thursday
evening services hereafter will conf
mence at 8 o'clock also.
The women of Sacred Heart
church will hold another whist social
In the church social rooms next
Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-02
Berlin Me.ps
IMPROVEMENTS At
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Water Service 10 b Installed
Parking plioe AHurM
CAMPAIGN FOR BACK TAXES

OcllnQuent1 10 - Pursued ny Co0-
stable - 400 DoGs Licensed -
rownsfolk AwAitias Announce
invent Of spsiAs Cleanup Drive.
Work Ii being rushed on the inn
srovementI at the Berlin Comnt'in.
ity house, following reimbursement
that water service and parking
place will be Added 10 the place. rhe
work is 4 result Of the annual meet
ins held At the community house last
week. At that meeting 1t was voted
that the improvements be added.
Major F.. l.. Wiicex stated that he
would pay for ihstalling the water
service if the efforts Of the others
would be directed toward leveling
or ground fer I parkins place.
The ditch for the pipe has been
dur to the street and It remains for
the pipe to be connected and the
house pipsd. Up to the present "
has been necessary to pump water
from the we'll In the front OF the
yard, an Inconvenience that has
stepped the renting Of the house IN
Aonie cases.
The men Of Berlin street started
last night to clear OF the ground Just
touth Of the building, where the
parking place will be located. There
il considerable undersrowth at this
Apst and also several trees VIII ne
removed.
It in now necessary. due to the
lack of space, for visitors to leave
their cars on the street while they
are 1t the grounds. This IL 4 dan-
s@rous practice and talked over Mt
meetings in the past. 1t il thought
that the parking place will be conf
eleted in the next few weeks.'
There has been no action Of the
fepAiring Of the tennis courts or the
haneball diamond, but this will bs
attended to a. soon a. committees
are appointed by President Horace
Raymond. MI. Raymond has been
cut OF town for the past few days.
Want rubbish Collection
Residents are asking whether
there will be 4 cleanup day this year
Or not, 1t has been the practice for
the past few years to have one day
In the spring set aside for trucks 10
collect rubbish and cart 1t away.
Many townspeople have taken ad-
vantage Of the day and the trucks
have been kept busy.
Although First Selectman Leon q.
Hail could not be reached this
morning 1t 10 thought that the prac-
ticA will be continued this year. II
this il authorized. the residents will
be notified and all rubbish will be
placed in front Of the houses 10 be
collected. At present there " no
convenient place which can b used
for 4 dump and A. many Of the
people have no way to truck rub
bish away it IL a serious problem
to dispose Of 1t. This applies to ths
residents in the center Of the town,
A. those In the outlying districts
have ample room to burn and dis
pose Of 1t.
hog Licenses 1ssasct1
A. A. Woodruff stated today that
almost all dogs had been licensed
and that the total for this year was
about 400.
Reports Carrier Pigeon
A. A. Barrett. postmaster Of the
Berlin post office reported today
that q carrier pigeon had been rest.
ias " 4 eafaeo Ct tAa Darrett heas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-02

The deepest place In the ocean ret
found IL off Mindanso. Philirpine
Island, where 1t ID 3.,0st feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Star Players Are Participants in
First Radio Bridge Game of Season

4 and East the Deuce. Dummy led
the 10 of Clubs; East played the 5;
Declarer discarded the Deuce of
Spades; and West played the 7 of
Clubs
East did not win this trick because
she knew that the Clubs surely
would be continued from Dummy
and by holding up she hoped to get
a discard from West that might help
her in selecting her next lead.
Dummy continued Clubs, leading
the 9 to the next trick; East won
with the Jack; Declarer discarded
the G of Spades; and West the Of
Hearts. East then led the 4 Of
Spades; Declared played his Ace;
West the 5, and Dummy the 8.
Declarer then led his Queen Of
Diamonds. overtaking with Dummy's
King; East and West both following
suit. AS Dummy's remaining Clubs
and his own Ace of Diamonds were
good for the four remaining tricks.
Declarer placed his cars lac2 up on
the table and claimed them; which
claim his adversaries conceded.
Declarer scored 40 for a total Of
10 tricks, having lost only two Clubs
and one Spade, and 30 for honors.
Had the game been Progressive or
Duplicate, Declarer would have
scored 125 additional points for
game in one hand.
n q
TN his comments on the bidding
i and play Of the hand, Mr.. Work
commended Mr.. Wymans original
bid Of one Spade as being sounder
than No Trump on account of the
singleton Club; and then his bid and
rebid of the No Trump after his
partners Club bids had removed the
danger of his singleton suit, even
though Mrs. Davis rebid of the
Club suit showed him that she was
not strong in top Clubs Mr.. Work
also admired Mr.. Wymans handling
of the Club suit, playing for GER
tainties rather than trying to make
game by taking the Spade illnesses,
which, as it happened, would have
failed.
Concerning the Contract bidding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

of this hand, Mr.. Work advised an
opening bid of two Spades by South,
to show his partner that he had q
much stronger hand than a one-bid
would indicate.
With a count of 81, Mr.. Wyman
had strength enough for a Contract
opening bid of three No Trumps,
had all four suits been stopped; but
the singleton Club made the Spade
bid preferable.
His two-Spade bid would justify
his partner in jumping to three or
even to four with less strength than
would be needed to jump a onebid
to two. A partner with bust should
not jump a two-bids but with mod
crate strength he should. An orig
inal two-bid, according to Mr..
Work, shows a minimum Of three
high-card tricks and three other
highly probable tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
SCHWAB WILL SPEAK
Steel Man Here Dec. 10 to
Address Manufacturers.

Acceptance Of Charles M. Schwab,
Bethlehem Steel Corporation board
of directors chairman and world
famous fnancier, as principal
speaker for the annual Indiana
Manufacturers Association banquet
Dec. 16, has been received by Henry
M. Cochrane, secretary.
schwab will be met the morning
of Dec. 16 by committee of thirty
two Indiana manufacturers. The
banquet will be held in the Column
bia Club with Frank E. Ball, Mum
Gle, as POSTMASTER. Other speakers
will include Governor Harry G Les
lie and William L. Taylor, former
state attorney-general.
Philip Zoercher, tax board mem
Der, will discuss taxation at ses-
sion starting at p. m. Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

EOUR of the country's bridge ex
Il perts gathered around the table
ior the initial game Of Milton c.
Works radio bridge series, broadcast
ON Station WFBM, indianapolis,
uesday.
The players were: Mrs. Charlotte
{ 5tton Davis, Cleveland, o.; Mrs.
I'm Munce Jr. of Alexandra,
ass, and F. Z. Bruelhe-de,
Minneapolis, MINI, all Of whom
ave a more than local reputation
players, teachers, or writer's.
The hands were: Wyman. South
i,e dealer: Spades. A. @, TO- 6, 2;
carts, A. Q, 5, &; Diamonds, A. @,
.. Clubs, @. Bruelheide, WeSs:
)ades. K, J. 8. 5; Hearts. J, 10. 9, Q,
Diamonds, 8. 4; Clubs, 7, l. MIS-.
avis, North: Spades, 8, 3; Hearts
Diamonds, K. J, 7; Clubs K, 10
8, 6, 3, q Mrs. Muncie, East
AIDES, 7, 4; Hearts, 7, 3, 2; Dia-
7nds, 9. s. ), 3. 2; Clubs. A, J, s.
Wyman, South, opened the auc-
4 with one Spade; Bruelheide,
est, passed; Mr. Davis. North, bid
o Clubs; Mrs. Muncie, East,
/ lssed. Wyman then said two No
Irumps, which his partner over
called with three Clubs. Wyman, in
his turn, went to three No Trumps,
! asst and West passing continuously
Three No Trumps became the Con-
tract, with Wyman, South, Declarer.
Bruelheide, West, led to the first
lex from his longest suit, Hearts,
aging the Jack, which is the cor
act lead from a suit headed by
LOB. Not until the opening lead
ad been made did Mrs. Davis,
orth, as Dummy. place her cards
a the table.
Her singleton King of Hearts, of
'jurse, was played by Declarer to
e first trick. Mrs Munce, East,
aged the "discouraging' Deuce.
lyman, South, the Declarer, played
le 4 of Hearts.
Summing up the possibilities of
is hand, Declarer could see that
had to establish Dummy's long
Tub suit to make his game. He
lerefore led Dummy's King OF
clubs to trick two, deliberately sac
ficing his own Queen.
Unless he did this he feared that
his opponents, by holding up the
Club Ace, would block Dummy's
Clubs, as there were only two Dia-
lond entries with which to get back
Dummy to establish and run the
Clubs.
But by sacrificing South's Queen,
Dummy, with two entries, could take
I've tricks in that suit, since the adj
ersaries could win only two Club
ticks and could not take the lead
away from Dummy without using a
INNING Club
HAST played her Ace on
Il Dummys King Of Clubs; De-
clarer played the Queen; West the
4. East then disappointed the De-
clarer by leading the 7 of Spades
instead of returning her partners
original Heart lead. Had the Heart
been returned, Declarer's play would
have been simple.
AS it was, he had to decide
whether to play the Queen or 10 OF
Spades, since obviously he could not
afford to play his Ace. He finally
played the Queen; West won with
the King; and Dummy played the 3.
Bruelheide, West. continued his
Hearts, as his best possible lead
even though he knew Declarer held
the Ace-Queen. Bruelheide led the
8-spot from his sequence, as a
slightly more Informative card than
the 10. Dummy discarded the Deuce
of Clubs, Mrs. Munce played the
trey of Hearts; and Declarer won
with the Queen.
Declarer then entered Dummy
again by leading his 10 of Dia-
monds and Overtaking with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Hair Rejuvenation.

Hair often looks badly, not because
It is in bad health. but merely because
no one has bothered to bring out 1ts
hidden beauty. There are SO many NJ
tie things that can be done to make the
hair pretty. ..
For instance, why should you go about
with dull, mousey-looking hair Wnen
properly done henna shampoo Will BRING
out brilliant lights and make your mar
rich In color? Henna will give crap
! brown hair golden high lights, and DARK
brown hair bronze tints. 1t Will make
pale, manufacturing blonde mar a
rich blonde. It will cover up the frst
gray hairs, and by making them gold
let them lose themselves in the Drown
hair without being noticeable.
Some persons make the paste OF
henna and hot water. which is all right,
and then, after the hair has been
washed clean, they run the thin paste
through the hair and Immediately rinse
It off. This does no good. The paste
must be hot and as thin as cream. 1t
must be run through the hair after
shampoo. but then 1t must be lett on
! from three to five minutes. AS 1t STAINS
the hands, use rubber gloves for this
Then rinse off and the henna has done
some good.
Lemon rinses for blonde hair or per-
oxide rinses are good. These bleach
and are only for blonde hair that must
be lightened. They are drying. but
blonde hair should be little dry. II
they are too drying. the scalp should be
rubbed now and then with olive OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
OUR CHILDREN
A Professional Manner.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

The atmosphere Of the home ought
to be warm and friendly. The grim
manner of the stern parent should have
no place there because children thrive
best in surrounding Of love and az
lection. Fhis love and affection must be
demonstrated again and again through
out the day SO that the child feels him
self wrapped in 1t.
But there are times when purely
professional manner is needed. A
mother will find 1t very convenient II
she can cultivate it. When a child
is frightened or hurt or very Ill, when
a tantrum is on full force, when burst
of anger Is imminent, in family crises,
the professional manner. the probes.
sional calm and the steady hano ana
eye are beyond price.
When the little one throws himself
down on the floor and kicks and yells
It is no time for kisses. Wipe out every
sign of feeling from your face no matter
how your heart is jumping. Once you
can steady your face your hand eTlll
steady itself. Pick the screamer up
and carry him, in silence as far as you
are concerned, to the bathroom ana
undress him. battle him. splash ms
face with cool water, lave his arms and
wrist with it, and put him to PED. 10
this in Iur best professional manner
and the tantrum will SubSide and the
next one be delayed in the coming.
Children crave excitement. When
they get into trouble they enjoy GER
tain feeling of importance. II they can
make YOU stand around and wiring your
hands and cry aloud, if they can pro-
woke YOU to temper, or to tears, they
enjoy 1t immensely. They are not 10
have that excitement. Iney are 10 DC
met each time by calmly professional
manner They don't enjoy that at all;
but it will do them world OF good
and save the mother and nurse an
enormous amount Of energy.
1t is not alone for the children that
a mother should have the power of the
professional manner. The emotlonai
wear and tear of a family is very hard
on a mother. If she enters into every
childish mood. shares every chlldlsh rear
and every childish crisis she IS worn 10
the raw edge before long: The protes-
sional manner is q shield between her
and this worrying waste and pain. The
children lose nothing of her affection,
but they gain from her poise and
strength.
Father knows the use of the profess
sional manner. He uses it all day IN
association with his fellows. His en-
ployes are kept on an 1mpersonal
plane. Their woes and their aspirations
and their emotional lives are not re-
yealed to him. They cannot touch him
unless he lets down his shield. In the
home this is impossible. even were 1t
profitable, which it would not be. But
a touch of the right manner will save a
mother much fatigue and help her
children establish self-control.
Next time the little one runs across
the street instead of shrieking, steady
up go after him calmly and surely, and
lead him to where you want him.
That is a good place tn begin.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
The Travellers

wonder why men like to travel, to
leave their homes, which should be
dear, and kick up so kinds of gravel in
distant corners of the sphere. They go
to meet a million strangers in Munich,
I,eningrad and Rome, and inconven-
fences and dangers that they avoid who
stay at home. They go away from
chairs that fit them, to sit In chairs
that break their backs, to stop at inns
Those landlords hit them so hard they
rr,,n1ble at the tax. They go away from
friends and nieghbors who know their
yirtl,e and their worth and who appre-
ciate their labors, to see far portions
of the earth, where no one cares moot
about them, where brigands rob them
Of thier rocks, and cheap officials rudely
fiout them and strive to back them on
the walks. They go away ana taKe the
chances Of shipwreck ana Cnousano
ills, that they may casS SoIr,e ne s;iis
Eat thew may squint at lakes and rivers
W naddIe on a storied bay, or WANDER
.,,,ars the moonlight quivers upon
vii known glen or brae. And mere at
Sron,e thew might be resting, ana reaq
..e things at their ease, ns1eao Oh
.,,hherYf,g and questing, with weary Ieec
ard foundered knees. EaCn thai,.
see the frantic legions abanoonan ,s,,d NV ~,
honeiand's shores, to orili a looked
toreisn regions where they are re- i1 toMra
aole ,p ns hores. In every land the Jour
W w. hated. though greeted WIN 80, /"
~ smile until at last ne mas as, uii
p r.S the final remnant OF ms pne :ri,
e. oro,,nd INV garden ferny, anu ana .s.r ,,,e
81 aro S. thare Is no law compelling Ms
to to- make journey away = rom Re Mason Hss.
~ copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
BRAIN TESTS

Each number that appears In this
test is followed by several spellings OF
the same word. Only one spelling Is
correct in each case. Underline tie
correct one.
Time limit, three minutes.
1. Misaprehenslon, misrepresentation,
apprehension, misapprehenson
misrepresentation missaprehenslon.
2. Separated, separated. separated,
separated, separated, separated.
3. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ctnncin-
atti, Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Cincinnati
4. Excellent, excellent, eccellent, ex-
callent, excellant, eXcallant.
5. Mississippi. Misisipi, Mississippi, Mis-
issppi. Mississippi, Mississippi.
g. Regulator, reguletion, regulation,
regulation, regaletion.
z. Diminish. diminish, diminish,
deminish, demminish. dinlminn!sh.
8. Cataract, catarict, cataract, cater
ract, caterract, catteract.
9. Anecdote, anacdote, anicdotr, an
necdote, anecdotte, anecadote.
10. Hurricane, hurricane. hurricine,
hurricane harricane. hurricane.
Should none OF the Spelltngs be cor
rect, do not underline a word In that
group.
Answers.
Correct spelling: /, misrepresentation;
2, separated; 3, Cincinnati; 4, excellent;
5. Mississippi 6, regulation: Z. dimin-
ish: 8, cataract; 9, anecdote; 10, hurri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

BEFORE you lies the blue Paci6c-the
Bay of Monterey-with its everlasting,
never-wearying lure. cool trade-winds
blow, making the leaves whisper -.
green lawns are at your feet across
the terrace waiter brings you bottle
of canada Dry"-as refreshing as the
breeze from the ocean -. as mellow as
the California sunlight.
1t may be polo in the morning and
trap-shooting in the afternoon ;. per-
haps sail on the bay. or eighteen
holes over Pebble Beach golf course -.
but it always ends up at the hotel or club
house, and there awaiting you in cool
refreshment is this fine old ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
"Sleep Over It. "

01CCp VtCA Az
The difference between night think
ing and day thinking is very largely q
question of figures on a dial" And
Just as there are various kinds Of day
thinking, so there are various kinds of
night thinking.
There are two types Of sleep thoughts
or dreams-the light and the heavy.
The light sleep thoughts more closely
The heavy sleep thoughts are the real
dreams. Ne one Is entirely awake at
any time; no one is entirely asleep this
side Of the grave.
When you are just at the threshold
Of sleep, either upon falling to sleep or
upon emerging from 1t you are In the
proper frame of mind to do your best
thinking, to solve your most urgent
problems.
The more urgent your problem is, the
more reason you have for suspending
your judgment, for thinking all around
the problem, for sleeping on it.
The advantage of light sleep thoughts
over ordinary waking thoughts is not
hard to explain. Hundreds of things in
the ordinary waking state of conscious
ness are clamoring for attention. You
are hard put to keep these irritations
out Of your mind. Concentration is we'll
nigh impossible unless the problem Is
unusually urgent or unless you have
acquired that valuable habit Of ignor-
ing your secondary surroundings.
When you are just on the threshold
OF sleep the irritations that infest the
waking moments are less active. The
mere act Of going to bed Is in itself a
withdrawal from them. AS you fall to
sleep these fringes of irritations become
less and less noticeable. This gives you
chance to draw upon your storehouse
Of associations connected with your
problem. You arrange these asSocia-
tons in their proper order and turn
them to some real account in solving
your problem.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ply a compress of boric acid solution.
Now rub on an ointment made OF !
per cent preparation of yellow oxide Of
mercury. Be sure that your hands
are scrubbed before touching your eye
lid. CD You cannot radically change
the shape Of your nose, but you can
make the end more pointed by gently
massaging it every day with a pulling.
pinching movement between thumb and
forefinger. Do not bruise or irritate
the skin. however. CD You forgot to
state the shade of your skin, whether
very fair, medium or olive. Please try
again and I shall be glad to help you.
LOIS LEEDS.
Blackheads and PimpleS.
Dear Miss Leeds-What is the quick
est method for taking out blackheads?
Every other day I have pimple. How
can I cure 1t? What Is a good reduce
ing diet for a girl? j. j.
Answer-Soften the blackheads first
by bathing the skin In hot water. Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Buying a Car on Time.

Gas matter of plain business sense"
inquiries reader, lis it wise to buy a
car on timer"
Our inclination is to reply that buying
car is seldom a matter of business.
Folks who buy cars, and there are cars
now for every fourth person in this
country, buy them for convenience, rec
reation and transportation.
Buying q car on time Is one way to
realize the use of car as one earns the
money to pay for it. Another way, of
course, is to borrow the money.
OF the two the latter method might
be the cheaper. Few women ever stop
to question the cost of buying car on
time. A rate of interest up to per
cent Is not uncommon.
OF course, 1t would be silly to state
that women buying cars on time pay
almost 10 per cent more for them than
cash buyers. They are paying that much
more for the use of the money advanced
to them, not for the car. Practically,
however, 1t does raise the price of the
car.