davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 1.-The
movie gang is Mortified, honestly horr-
fed. It has come to the conclusion
Hollywood has been cheapened by the
song-and-dance crowd which has hit
Movieland via Tinpan alley, New York.
Say" we was bad enough" said one
celluloid gent who carries his clothes
like a British aristocrat and his Eng
lish like a what's-wrong -with-this-pic-
ture ad. 1--WE was bad enough, but
even in the old days before the movie
racket Gained down we didn't pull any
of the cheap stuff these guys have
brought out. Yessir, moving pitchers
certainly has deteriorated."
The Tinpan alleyers who have come
to the village to put the music into
screen musical comedy are being
themselves" in a great big way. And
how!
Are they impressed by cinema stars?
They are not. They have chucked
great stage stars under the chin and
those stage stars have been glad to let
them. A good song means more on
Broadway than a chuck under the chin
any Time.
Neither are the alleyers afraid of pro-
ducers. A song Is q song, and If you've
got the stuff you can sell 1t. There's
no chance of favoritism. Straight from
the shoulder stuff, and may the best
man win.
Lionel Barrymore directing mys-
terry story with six handsome Hollywood
stars-men-in the cast. Roland
Young, John Roach and John Loder
are three of them. It's going to be a
great picture for the debutante fans.
With Roland Young's irresistible Brit
ish accent. John Roachs s feet plus
and John Loder'S waist line, broad
shoulders and air Of romance, the story
should be q knoekout-as said before,
for the feminine persuasion at least.
Lionel Barrymore never looked SO
happy. The years seem to have slipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
NANCY PAGE
Could a Hat Be an
April Fool?
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois was looking for q new hat.
One which she liked was OF visca. She
saw 1t also in tricot. The material was
finely woven until it seemed almost like
a texture 1t fitted the head closely and
seemed intricately woven and inter-
woven. The salesperson told her that
these hats were popular at Southern
resorts. They were made of colored
straws and of white shades to wear with
light Summer dresses. That hat was
her first choice. For her second she
looked longingly at one which cost so
much that she could just picture
Rogers face should she come home and
announce she had purchased It, But it
was good looking. It was made Of felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Everyday Psychology
Psychology Of Snob.
BIZ DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLA

What Is a snob? What psychological
traits should a person include In his
concept of a snob?
Before answering these questions It
may be well to take note Of the fact
that what you think Is what, and what
you think another person Is, depend
upon what you are. ALI psychological
appraisals, especially those referring to
personalities, are very likely to be COL
ored by the appraisers own psychology
ical traits. Many Of these the appraiser
does not consciously realize, much less
admit, that he himself possesses.
The 1ouveaux riches are usually called
snobs. This is because they have not
yet formed the social habits which 20
along with their new monetary achieve
ments. They cut their old acuuaint-
ances because they are suffering from
the fear that they do not deserve the
status they have attained. It takes time
for a person to make himself at home
with sudden wealth. There is no other
psychological reason for the popularity
of the comic strip Bringing Up.
Father" No one may reasonably be ex-'
pected to mingle on the old basis with
acquaintance who may remind him of
the status he would like to forget. The
snob, then, has perfect psychological
alibi for his Snobbishness.
There is still another psychological
justification for the snob. And that is
the feeling Of inferiority which, accord
ing to Adler and his admirers, applies
in some respect to all human beings, re-
gardlesS of wealth. Every one feels in
ferior in some respect.
Now in the case Of the nouveaux
riches, the usual sort of snobs, there are
very few of them who cannot find some
one who possesses a little more wealth
than they do. In other words, every
snob has his superior in his own field
of achievement. To this, common
courtesy demands homage and respect.
This servility demands payment in It's
own terms. II snob must act in a
fawning way toward his superiors he
must compensate for the feeling of in
feriority thus evoked by demanding a
certain amount Of fawning from his
social interiors
Thus two mighty human traits make
UP the snob: Fear and compensation for
'inferiority. Who in the world is without
these traits?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
NY Neighbor Says:

To remove paint from window
glass mix powdered purnicestone
into q paste with equal parts Of
turpentine and oil. Rub the
paint stains Until they disappear.
Dissolve soap chips In warm
water or beat them into the water
with an egg beater to get q good
sUapsuds.
TO remove grease stains from
wallpaper, cover the stains thickly
with powdered French chalk,
which can be obtained at any
drug store. After "a hours re-
move the chalk with a soft cloth.
If the stains prove obstinate, re-
peat the process.
when washing painted walls,
fnOisten the lower part of each
section; then If any water runs
down, it will not streak, as 1t
would II allowed 10 run down on
the dry wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTRoW.

brief, "fear" becomes the standard
term Of the avoidance vocabulary, as
hope becomes that Of the sought and
desired. We live imaginativeiy ard
sentimentally and refiectiveiy In hopes
and fears.
Both fears and breads are protec-
tive; the shrinking and avoidance are
IN the interest Of safety. and comfort.
We must anticipate to be ready to
meet situations whether pleasant or
unpleasant; foresight and prudence are
anchored In an imagined dread of that
rainy day. But when fears become
abnormal, they overflow their proper
bounds and make a reign Of terror.
We doubtless have more fears than are
necessary for our protection.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

The other hat which interested her
was made of Poiret wooden material
fashioned into 8 crown with brim of
felt. Worn with a Poiret scarf Of same
material and pattern the set is effective
and good looking. Lois said she would
woman the next day. She knew she
would have to have that hat, too. And
she soon had 1t. and that's no April
fool, either.
The trim turban calls for slim lines Write
to Nancy Page, care Of this paper, incloSing
a stamped, self-addressed envelope, asking
for her leafiet on reducing.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

and strips of closely interviewer leather.
It was a tricorne and most becoming,
but after signing she passed 1t by.
When she took the tricot-crinol hat
from her head she was horrif1ed to see
the salesperson crush 1t out of shape.
II did 1t purposely, madame, to show
you how durable and satisfactory 1t is
for travelling and packing. OF the head
it looks like nothing, on the head-ah,
madame, you see for yourself" and once
more she deity set 1t on Lois fair hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
RenlY.


tunity TO straighten out a bit Of IA
miliar psychology. Since We must all
use words in loose conversational way,
they are bound to get worn at the
edges and won't quite At into the COM
partments that scholars provide for
them. Which means no more than that
we use the same word for a number Of
related meanings which the more accu-
rate needs Of science differentiate. Such
a word is fear"
To begin with, 1t refers to the SIM
pie state Of startle. A door bangs or a
tire explodes and you shudder. That's
a built-in mechanism; in at the ear.
out at the muscles. Quite as ingrained
is the sense of uneasineSs when you
are near to falling, insecurity supported
"a posture fear. But since we begin
to reflect pretty early, our primitive
fears soon acquire tincture Of thought
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. more than
a bare sensation-and we should do
well to call them breads. THE burnt
child breads the fire.; 1t fears with the
memory of the former pain.
SO In the case cited, it Is because
the plank looks unsafe 1t isn't wobbly
nor does 1t feel unsafe) at the greater
height that that fear reaches the stage
of dread. 1t Is still more obviously so
when a person becomes panic-stricken
at the edge of precipice or an open
gallery or a high dome. Let there be
an iron railing and the sensation goes;
that railing is more moral than an
iron support.
You get the same sympathetic dread
when looking at men working on the
girders of tall buildings in dangerous
positions The danger emotion Is built
up on complex fears and breads. The
binding flash of lightning and the
awful crash of thunder play havoc with
our total emotional timidity.
Still higher along on the psychology
cal scale are the cares, worries, ankle
ties and other fear sentiments. Your
child Is out late, or you haven't had
letter from friend for weeks, and you
fear" that something has happened.
In fact, you go much farther afield
when you transfer fear to any sense
of loss, anything that on the whole you
prefer not to happen.
So you say: II am afraid it's going
to rain" though there Is but a little
discomfort at stake; and the depart
ing guest rises to say: IT am afraid
I must go now" though. far from any
element of fear, there may actually
be a sense of relief on both sides. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

Prices realized on Swift g. Company
for or week ending Saturday, March so. ie2s.
on shipments sold out. ranged from 1880
cents TO 1850 cents per pound and averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Fears and breads.

At o lecture delivered By you It was
pointed out that while q person would
not In the least be hesitant to walk out
supports, he would, II inclined to be
tirnid. be ayerse to repeating the act II
the very small plank were placed upon
between two roofs. Do you believe that
fear Of this sort and possibly in similar
circumstances is .purposely introduced by
nature to second her nrst law. that ss, OF
which 10 acquired, and which may be
relative to superstition?--J. D.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
CHICAGO AND PRINCETON
 PLAYERS IN JOINT MEAL
Custom of Having Rival Teams Dine Together on Night Be-
 fore Game Is Revived.

Princeton, N. l.. Oct 31 Rt-1n playing host to the Chicago squad at dinner tomorrow night, Prince tons football team will revive custom inaugurated by it's guest more than 20 years ago. Amos AlonZo Stagg, veteran Chicago coach. introduced the idea of hay ing Saturdays football rivals meet for Friday night dinner into Western Conference circles back in 1906.
 Tine custom had an unfavorable reception among StagG's rival coaches. They believed that such a meeting might soften up their rivalry on the field. Or at least, they would take no chances Of develop ing too much fricndlincss among the rival squads. Another attempt to continue the custom when Cornell visited Chicago in 1911 met with 2 surprising failure. II was discovered that the Cornell players were rop- resented by substitutes while they dincd privately.
 Some 20 years ago Harvard for one season only introduced is 1 players to visiting teams, man by man. each player shaking hands | with the man who was to play op- positc him. just before tho teams took the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
STREET TO PILOT CARDS
"Gabhy", Waiter Jciinson's Old
 Catcher, succeeds Nick kechnic in
 St. Louis-E.Npcricnced in Minors.

St. Louis. Oct. Sl tF - Charles "Gabby" Street. who caught Walter Johnsons fast ball while a member of the Washington Senators from 1907 to 1911, was named manager . the St. Louis Cardinals for 1850 by President Sam Breadon last night, Street left his home in Jop- lin yesterday for St. Louis to sign a contract.
 The former catcher. who once caught q ball tossed from the W. sh- ington monument, has been coach of the Cards for the past season and roWar1 the end was acting manager in Bill MCkcchnie's absence. He starred in professional ball in 1900 at the age Of l6 and was in the ma lOrs for about ten years with the Cincinnati Reds. Washington Sona- tors and New York Yankees, Through the 1920 to 1928 seasons ho managed minor league clubs and finished out of first division only one time,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
OREGON GOLF TOURNEY
Walter Hagen and Dr.. Willing in Field Of 100 seeking iionorS on Pacific Coast.

Portland nru. Oct q lP, - Noru than ioo colJCrs. including Walter Hagen British open Uuo- holder, tuj Dr. Q. r.. Willing, run nrr-up Ip tU" l2g9 national anna t"ur tournament. were grouped into turccsomea here today for initial play in rhr $l,9oo oregon open championship event.
 The Columbia Country club course was the setting, with l> holes Of qualifying play OH tho days program. Tomorrow another 12 hol" round Wll result in the elimination o' an but 5o Of inc en- tran'4 The qnaiif'rs eill go into tho Unal round Saturday.
 tmou2 ,hn prominent entries are Nbr E-pinosa of Chicago; Billie Eurh0. Of Sew York: Tommy Ar mour or D,troiI: Horton Smith. tho harI Gri,.u- sonpuIrr from Jop- lin. Mo-: "Iiehthorse" Harry Coo pcy 0: Buffalo. N l.. Ni Watrous Of Detroit, and Frank WaI>h of Wis consin.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

New York. Oct q. GP'--Scttin@ football season may look good on paper but 10 the big time coaches participating in this parade 't means that much more hard worr ahead.
 These mentors. notably CanrcIl Of Dartmouth. Phelan Of Purdue, Eochne Of Notre Dame. Jones ol Southern California. Spears oi Minnesota, Noyland Of Tennessee and Sutherland of Pittsburgh face another month of serious effort and then when they relax. their teams may be few notches lower in the standings.
 Jack Canncll probably will case up if the Big Green lcats Yale since Dartmouth's other opponents are Brown, Cornell and Navy. Still he will have to look out for that upset bugaboo.
 Notre Dame is favored to take Georgia Tech and Indiana in its stride but knute Rockne will have 10 bear down hard on Novembc: t3 when his outfit takes on South ern California in Chicago. Then after that engagement he will be- gin pointing for the Army game.
 Southern California, conqueror of Stanford. stood out as the favor ite to stop California or the first Saturday in November. From then cn Howard Jones will b. prep@rine to shoot the works ag2 inst Notre Dame with the Carnegie Tech clash at Los Angeles looming aS the next big battle.
 Major Bob NcyIand Of Tennessee whose Volunteers have v.on 23 anG tied two games of the last ,; played won't exactly bn able tc coast through to the Southern con ference title. Strongest opposition will come from Vanderbilt, Ken. | lucky and South Carolina
 Jimmy Phelan pulled his purduc i Boilermakcrs through to the Big Ten lead at the midway point but has vet to dispose Of such formid. able clcvcns as Wisconsin anC Iowa with Indiana in the offering as 2. possible threat.
 Jock Suthorland's Pit Panthor' must dispose, Of Ohio state anC Carnegie Teen and run the risl Of being upset by Tenn State.
 Dr. Clarence W. Spears, Minnc sot2 coach. has tho heaviest par Of the schedule between his Go nhers and the big Ten t;tln. Indiana 1 IcWa, Michigan and Wi"consin. il the order named. remain 10 b, ] dealt with by the I929 edition o { the Giants Of the North.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
C0MISKEY BEGINS TASK
 OF REMAKING WHITE SOX
Calls Donc Bush for Conference Hope, for Ica@uc ilag-Bu>h AlmireS Play Of >hIrc~.

Chicago. O,t 3t lPl-Cbsrlos A. Comishcy. rIo has been Ill all summer on hIs farm in Wisconsin. has returned 10 EhraCo 70 unild plans for rcmahiu= his White SoA a contender for the American league championship
 The first move of the "oI Eo- man" was to cali Donie Bush new manager Of tine SoX. for a confer cnce next week 10 plan for obtain ing material.
 ComiskeY will discuss the case of Arthur Nhc GroaD Shircs, and if is expected the 1ccalcitront first haseman win be retained. Bush, shortly after h" signed 10 manaCo the SoN. expressed admiration for Shircs bnll-playinG and said h" "N- poctcd no difficulty in handling the Tcxan. Rush also has plans for trades which he Will present to ComisEsy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
COHEN IS ELECTED TRADERS CAPTAIN
Scoring Ace Heads School Team -1hree Regulars Return

Isaqorr "Lefty' Cohen was chos- cn captain of inc New Britain state Trade school team al an election held at practice yesterday. He was one of the outstanding players on last years team. which he aided in the race for the Pennington Valley league ponship by his sterling offensive work.
 Cohen has been one Of the SCOT ing aces in amateur basketball in this city. He was captain of the Phantom team. winners of the city Championshlp last year.
 Coach Prank Bradley has cut his basketball team 10 lG players. He had a squad of 60 reporting up until the time of the cut. Of this group there are three veteran regulars from last year. Captain Cohen, Sam Retano. and steve PrZybysZ The latter was the captain last year. Sub stitutes from last years quintet are expected to be big factors in build ing up this years quintet. They are F'rusCclla, NredcnburE, Rodzcnski, and Gregory.
 Regulars lost through graduation are Alfred Anderson and Knowles. Confidence is high that the team this year will he better than last years quintet and that it will ac- complsh much in the many battles which will be fought.
 Until the new high school addition is constructed the Traders will prac- tce and play their games at the state armory. No schedule has been arranged as yet, but the team will not be entered in the Pennington Valley league this year. it was de- Cided.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
DARTMOUTH IS DRILLED
 IN AERIAL OFFENSIVE
Marstcrs Is Given Rcst-Lonenetk- CT Works at Quarter Berth
 Team Is Ready for Yale.

Hanover, x. H.. Oct. 31 (UP)- Dartmouth's football squad partici- pated in a long aerial drill yester- day as the Big Green eleven pre- pared for their coming game with the strong Yale team at New Ha- ven.
 Al Marsters. Dartmouth's scoring .cc. was not in yesterdays session, having been granted q day of rest. Two other warriors were missing from the lineup because of slight injuries sustained in scrimmage carly this week.
 Tommy Lon2necker occupied the quarterback berth on the first eleven yesterday and Charlie Nims vas in Crohan's place at right guard. Although Paul Crehan has had no practic" this week he is cX- pcctcd 10 start in the Yale game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
STAMFORD HIGH RETALNES
 STAR PLAYERS OF 1928
Loses More Than Half of Team by Graduation But Has Ends and Three Backs Left-N. B. H. s. Has Pared Less W ell and Has New BackGeld-CarIsons Punt ing Expected to Be Big Factor in Game Between Rivals Saturday.

According to official information received from the stamford High school football management today. the down state team has lost pra"- tically half Of it's 1928 team through graduation but has managed to re- tain the services of the outstanding stars which humblcd the New Brit ain High school team last year.
 Players who were graduated were Wynne and Miller, tackles; Bratton. guard: Olson. end; Bellos. regular half back; and EOmanos. first sub aiitute backfield man. There is little CT no loss in the end positions. Olson startcd against New Britain but nr Twas replaced by Henderson. co]ored end. who proved to be q better play CT than Olson. He scored Stamford'S final touchdown last year on catch Of q forward pass. The distance gtii- q was ao yards.
 The tc2m w'tich comes 10 this city Saturday will have two new tackles, two new Au5LGs, and a new half" back. li is underst ood that the two new tackles are as heavy as those l. Cn the New Britain team. It will b" interesting to see how well New Brit aims heavy men can do If this Is tue. Of course the tackles do nci directly oppose each other but they have great deal to do with the of fcnse on off-tacRlc smashes.
 ! New Britain has been rendered much worse off by graduation. The entire New Britain backficId, Cap tain I.andino. Zalesli, Grip, and Sowka, has been graduated. In tn" line the center, Cdsalo: Runs, guard ; Szymanski. tackle; and Nelson, end. have been graduated. Captain Potts did not play in the Stamford Sam'.
 The New Britain High school team is in better physical condition fer this game than it has been for svN- ! cral weeks. Ross's log injuries ar' much better and have been aided considerably by light workouts this week. Middleton's shoulder is s@ good as ever. and Fink and Carlson the other two backs are ready fol hard work.
 Carson's bunting is expected tc be a. great factor in the game. If h' kicks as well in this game as he has been doing all season he will aid th' team considerably from defensiV' standpoint. This is CarlsOn's frs year as a regular. Last year he was
 Eddie SoWkas understudy at full
 back.
 The line will be the same as tla
 which has represented the team thi
 year: Grimala center; Potts am Mikalauskas. guards. NcN"rdosNl
 and Ludinowicz. tackles; Mangal
 and Bogdanski, ends.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Giants and White S0X
 Will Clash in Mexico

New York, Oct.31 (UP)-Thc New York Giants and Chicago White Sox will play a six game exhibition series in Mexico next March, Secrc- tary Jim Tierncy Of the Giants an- nounced today.
 Manager John T. MCGraW will visit Mexico to complete tho ar engagements before sailing for Cuba for his winter vacation. One of the games will he played in the national stadium at Mexico City before Pres idont Portcs Gil and his cabinet,
 Both the Giants and White SoX will train at San Antonio. Texas.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
CANZ0NERI SCORES WIN;
 KAPLAN K. 0.'S WOLFE
Tony Gets Decision Over LOayza- AIeriden Fighter Puts Opponent
 Away in seventh Round.

Chicago. Oct. 31 R,--Tony Can Zoncri. former fcatherweight cham pion. last night won the decision over Stanislaus Loayza of Chile, hut found himself an unpopular winner.
 Boos and jeers greeted the refer cc's decision. Loayza apparently had won the admiration Of the crowd by his courageous stand and willingness to trade punches.
 Irish Jackie Pilkington, Of New York, won another unpopular de- cision. over Tony Herrera, Mexican lightweight, in the l0-round semi final hi the other Hereunder, Louis Kid" Kaplan, former feather weight titlcholder. stopped Eddie Kid" Wolfe, of New Orleans ill tOc seventh round.