davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

The New Britain Rams, the Hard ware City pro football team, will practice tomorrow morning at 1O:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. All candidates are asked to be on hand for the workout
 The Triagles will practice at the South street grounds tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Every mem- Der of the team is asked to be on hand. Coach Ben Durham has a number of important matters to dis cuss and headgears will be painted at this time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Deplofes
Unnecessary
DiSillnsion mem
of Marriage
DorothyDix
HON.
Do You
Treat
Your Wife?

to in
a
you counting that
looked spc and
bandbox
wife All intelligent
husband
who would still be writing
had nkng OF the kind OF
promoting wfe happiness
her anywhere she wished to CO.
whether
the the life about
the theaer
fatery told
wonderful the world
praised noticed time
thought she simply IT.
= BAUS
that she dress
fool to
the thoundth too much
in howl to heaven It,
Do bghjng disappointment to a
perfect who will feed angels
for kind word?
n"i'A"ee q" "" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ DOROTHY
1e3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
LITTLE BENNY
by LEE PAPR.

Pop still says he wont go to the auto
show, and after supper he was trying
TO make his new cigar lighter werk,
and ma sed, Here's a wonderful article
in the paper amung the automobeel
show news. Its all about how economi-
cal it has become nowadays to own an
automobeel, and in fact how 1t axually
saves you money. You mite almost say
you make money by owning a car, &C
cording to this article, she sed.
Who wrote it, the generel manager
Of the Wishwash Amalgamated Con-
centrated Automobeel Company? pop
Sed, and mas Sed, Its not signed, but
whoever wrote it has a good generel
ideer of what he's tawking about, l
assure you, with Jacks and figures
galore. For inStantS, take trane and
trolley fares alone. This article says
the average person rides an average of
SO thousand miles year. on an aver
age, in francs and trolley cars and
busses. Now IL they had their own car
they would use it instead, thus avoiding
not ony the hussle and buSsle of in
discriminate pushing and .crowding
but also saving an average of a hum
dred dollers a year after So thousand
miles werth Of gaSoleen Is payed for,
ma Sed. I'm sure a hundred dollerS @
yer tzZent to be SneeZed at with i'm
punity, she sed.
1 don't even Sneeze at q doller any
more pop Sed. But I've got better
scheme than that, wait till get pen
Gil and paper, he sed.
Wich he did saying My ideer is to
wawk every place you want to go and
use all your gasoleen for your cigar
lighter. This new lighter of mine for
example, goes 10 days on about $40
drops OF gas, and man can wawk 200
miles in 10 days easily, wich would make
an average for the year of Z thousand
200 miles on IL thousand $40 drops of
gas, wich is less than one quart, or about
10 cents werth while train, trolley and
buSs fares for that distantS would total
about 400 dollers, and 400 minus 10
cents leeves 399 dollerS and 81 cents
cleer saving So there you are, he sed.
And there you are, a crazy thing as
usual, ma sed. Whats good of prov
ing anything to you? she sed.
Meening none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BEAUTY CHATS
Egg Shampoo.

The first necessary thing for sue
cessful home shampoo is soft water.
If you can't make your hair look nice
then, it's probably carelessness or per-
haps lack of experience. In either
case let me suggest an egg shampoo.
A good half-hour before you intend
to wash your hair, beat up an egg in
small bowl. If you want to set the hair
sfterward save out half the white and
beat up the rest of 1t with the yolk.
Rub this all over your scalp, covering
the entire scalp and as much of the
hair as possible. Let it dry, using an
electric fan or sitting outdoors, or, II
it's cold weather, before a fire.
Most of your shampoo is already
over. for the dried egg has taken up
and bound into itself dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. All these come away
when the egg is rinsed from the scalp
with warm water. A hose attachment
is invaluable here or a shower BATH
After this the only necessary thing Is
one good lathering with liquid CASTLE
soap and hot water. If the hair is thick
or has been very dirty, rinse this out
and give second lathering for luck.
Then rinse. If you have a hose at
tachment or a shower, rinsing is quick
and easy, since the force of the water
drives every bit of soap from the hair
If you've only basin you'll need to
renew the water two or three times
If you keep scrubbing your hair with
a brush, or squeezing a sponge over
1t, the rinsing will go twice as fast. Roll
YOUR head in a towel and squeeze the
hair as dry as possible. If you wave
1t, dilute the remaining egg white with
its own amount of water, set in the
hair waves and dry under a net. The
egg shampoo leaves the hair clean and
glossy even when you've bungled the
washing and rinsing.
Miss G.. M-Almond and olive oils
are the nourishing portions of most of
the fine creams. They may be used
on the skin for cleansing or massage.
M. IA nourishing skin cream could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Letters From Children to Adults
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

folk can write anything they feel like
saying and stop when the desire ceases,
which may be after one or two SEN
fences have been composed.
The mother should see that the letter
Is ended, If only with the two words.
Lovingly, Edith" or johnny" or
whatever the child's name is. The let
ter will never be finished otherwise.
Then she can direct the envelope and
mail it, which he will be sure to enjoy
doing.
The mother may not actually say to
her child that it would be nice II
grandma got a letter, or that Aunt
Kate would feel badly II she didn't
get letter. There are ways, however,
of making a child think of the person
and of what this adult would enjoy
knowing 1t takes tact. but then tact
is needed in the bringing up of chill
dren. and mothers who enjoy the COM
panioship of their children must use it.
When a child's mind has been turned
toward the adult and a wish created
to see and talk with him or her it is
the most natural time for the young
ster to think of sending little letter
to grandma, Aunt May, Uncle John or
some favorite relative.
The mother can stimulate interest by
providing the child with ornamental
letter paper The more space the
decorative heading takes up the better.
On such paper a short letter will APP
pear sufficiently long. A few sentences
will cover two pages or more. If
child faces ordinary letter paper he is
appalled, by the seemingly vast amount
OF paper to be covered with the few
things he has TO say. Make the letter
writing as easy as you can Il you would
tempt a child to write.
1t may be added that in later years,
whenever an adult discovers one Of his
letters, he is delighted when 1t reflects
his own childish ideas. 1t matters not
If he says, II must stop now, for
haven't anything else to say" Most
childrens letters have this self-same
expression Then there are the COM
ments so frankly given that show in
sight. and references that recall things
cherished in ones youth. Such letters
help one to understand ones self in
childhood days. They are illuminating.
Copyright, 19301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. gPRowLs.
Schizoids.
Copyright. 1907

have been asked to describe the
schizoids.
In the first place the word schizoid
means split" On that score a schizoid
personality is split personality. This
means something, but not so much as
some make it out to mean. One of the
common errors in psychological con-
siderations is to assign our friends, enc
mics, acquaintances or whatever they
may be to a so-called type. The next
big error is that of trying always to put
| the social acquaintance in his place and
to keep him there.
It won't do. Human nature is hard
to pigenhole. Type psychology is al
ways interesting, sometimes helpful,
never final.
But speaking of types, the Schizoid is
a real puzzle. You must know the life
history of any schizoid in order to know
him. And then you are never sure.
BY sort of common consent
Schizoids are called solitary" as chill
dren, said to be queer" as adolescents,
denounced as naughty" or proud" as
adults. These terms are only fairly de-
scriptive.
One might best describe the schizoid
as a person who won't let you like him.
Another thing, he doesn't care what you
think Of him. The schizoid has a sort
of dual personality; one on the surface
for the world to look at if it wishes, the
other the hidden real self which no
one sees.
Schizoids have their own way of
looking at the world This tends to
make them appear stubborn, conten-
tious, suspicious and arrogant. They
are the "hated" persons in every COM
munity, chiefly because they cannot
mix" They cannot mix because they
don't know how.
(Copyrieht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.
Beaches for Dark Necks.

An annoying beauty problem is pro-
Vided by q neck which is a shade or
two darker than the skin of the face.
Unfortunately this is a common prob
lem, and it Is a real beauty blemish,
those 90 afiicted will be glad to know
Of different methods of keeping the
neck white, or bleaching 1t II 1t Is
already darker than the face.
One good plan Is to use bleaching
pack once or twice week. I should
advise using it twice, at least for the
FIRST few weeks of the treatment, If the
neck is noticeably dark. There are
many good bleaching packs which may
be used for this purpose. The follow
ing recipe makes a good one: Two
carbonate magnesia. one tablespoonful
peroxide, one tablespoonful lemon
Juice, thin with witch-hazel or rose
water to q smooth, workable paste.
First scrub the neck well with soap
and warm water. The soap should
be worked to lather and then rubbed
we'll into the skin and then massage
with good cream. Wipe of the excess
cream and apply the bleaching cream.
Apply 1t evenly and gently over the
entire neck, allowing 1t to dry thor
Then wash of with warm water and
apply little soothing massage cream
or cold cream TO the neck. Remove
with tissue squares, pat on skin tonic
and powder the neck as usual.
Another very simple but effective
bleach for the neck is paste of butter
milk and common baking soda. If
preferred, the buttermilk may be COM
bined with fine cornmeal, oatmeal or
almond meal to form pack. 1t should
be used in the same manner as OUT
lined for the pack described.
When ones neck Is inclined to be
dark. it is good plan to use a bleach
ing lotion regularly in addition to the
pack applied once or twice week.
There are various lemon and cucumber
creams on the market which make
good bleaches, or one may use the
following: Boric acid. one dram; witch
hazel, two ounces; glycerin, one ounce;
peroxide, one tablespoonful: orange
flower water, two ounces. Dissolve the
boric acid in the orange flower water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

because with ii he purchases the right
to share the lunch with the lady who
packed the box.
Sometimes the girls play practical
jokes on the men and get them to bid
high for a box which is not the one
really wanted. And sometimes the
girls give the boys tips as to which
boxes belong to them"
The group was enchanted with the
idea and filled boxes tor the social.
One girl used white box, covering
the lower part of the sides with silver
paper cut into points, tying it with
silver ribbons to which were attached
silver stars.
Another box was made using a hat
box purchased at local Store). The
sides were cut down somewhat, the top
of the lid was covered with a lace
paper dolly to hide the store name and
then a nosegay Of real flowers was put
in the center.
The name of the girl Tho packed the
box was always slipped inside just
under the lid. That told the pur-
chaser when he opened the box who his
partner for the evening would be.
Write to Nancy Page. care OF this
paper, if you want a leafiet OH cakes.
Send stamped, self-addresSed envelope
with request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Debts Come Firstn

Which comes first. the family debt or
the family vacation? That's the
stickler put UP to this department by
o reader.
She is the mother Of three children.
For several years the family has been
wrestling with the problem, and now
we must referee the struggle.
The debt is one of long standing.
It is a small loan on which the family
has been paying 2l2 per cent interest
monthly for over two years.
In other words, the family is paying
30 per cent yearly on its debt. The
debt amounts to some $3.50. The cost
of the projected vacation is just about
that sum, and the amount Is at hand.
The money has been accumulated
after several months Of sacrifice and
saving. Every one has looked forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.
Ice Cubes

A most attractive way to serve lemon
ade-which you can do only If you have
an electric refrigerator-is to freeze
special ice cubes for it and in each
freeze a candied or maraschino cherry
and leaf of mint.
The result is most delightful-you
have a tinkling cube Of ice in your
glass and in the cube is a lovely red
cherry and a lovely green leaf making
the ice as pretty to look at as it is
refreshing to hear in its clinking.
You can put strawberries in these
ice cubes-or indeed anything you might
wish Lacking anything else, you could
put couple of cubes of orange pulp
or a quarter slice of lemon. OF course,
the red of the cherry adds much to the
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

TO q change OF scene and few deep
breaths of fresh air. But this debt
has been q thorn in the family side
Shall the family seek green pastures OF
shall the thorn be removed?
Our suggestion is intended to be al
eonsiderate and sensible as possible
Instead of giving up the idea of the
vacation, why not pay at least part OF
the debt and curtail the vacation a bit.
If the family's determination and for
titude is Of the highest grade. it might
be best to postpone the vacation for a
few months, pay the debt. and save
meanwhile for a vacation that will not
be overladen with money worries. The
money saved in interest alone will pay
for third of years vacation That
alone should be a great incentive.
Somehow we have a feeling that paying
OF that debt will be a vacation in spirit
and mind for all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Cold Pudding.

To one and one-half cupfuls of cold
milk add one cupful of stale bread
crumbs, one and one-half squares Of
unsweetened chocolate and three
fourths cupful of sugar. Put into a
double boiler and let cook until a
smooth paste is formed. Beat the yolks
of three eggs until light, add half a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
My Neighbor Says:

All boiled vegetables should be
drained as soon as they are ten
der. If allowed 10 stand UNI
drained after cooking, they be-
come soggy. The water drained
of may be used for soup stock.
When lighting a birthday cake
use a taper. Light the candles
In the middle first and those on
the outside later.
II furniture Is rubbed the same
way as the grain. 1t will polish
much more brightly and quickly.
When your jelly will not jell,
do not turn it back into the pan
to cook again. Take a large
dripping pan and half fill 1t with
water. Set your undisturbed
glasses of jelly in it. not close
enough to touch, put the pan in
a hot oven. and let them bake
until sufficiently jellied. This
usually takes about three-quar-
tiers of an hour.
(Copyright, 1s3oJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Preserved Watermelon.

Cut the rind of the watermelon in
strips and boil it in salt water until
tender. Drain, dash cold water over
them, then drain until quite dry. Make
a thick strip of nine cupfuls Of sugar,
one and one-haf cupfuls of water, two
finely sliced lemons, and a small piece
of ginger root Put the rind in the
strip and let simmer until clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
NANCY PACE
Box Socials Come Back
With Charades
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKR.

The guests at the week end beach
house party attended the small VIII
Iape church. They listened to the SER
mon. Joined in with the singing and
filled the contribution basket gener-
ously.
But they we're fascinated with an
announcement: "A box social will be
held on the church grounds on We'd
nesdav of next week. The proceeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

The spontaneous letters Of children
are delightful. Those in which the
direction, dictation or suggestion of
adults can be detected lose their flavor
The child feels little or no interest
IN writing such missives. The person
receiving the letter has somewhat the
feeling of being cajoled or pacified, as
II, were a letter received. the adult
would be fiattered, or If no letter from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and one fourth teaspoonful of
salt Stir into the hot mixture and
cook, stirring constantly, for 10 min
utes Then add half a teaspoonful Of
vanilla, turn into a buttered pudding
dish and bake in a moderate oven for
20 minutes. Cool slightly, cover with
meringue and bake for minutes.
Serve cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

will be used to meet the deficit in the
current expenses"
After the services were over they
asked what under the sun a box social
might be- We'll, you see, it's like this.
Each girl packs a lunch box for two,
herself and her partner. She does her
box up in some ingenious fashion and
piles it with all the others near the
auctioneer. He auctions the boxes.
Naturally an ardent swain attempts to
guess which box his lady love has
backed and bids high to get that box,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

have no effect upon yellow spot in the
white portion of your eyeball You
should consult your doctor and have
the proper treatment while 1t is still
giving you very little trouble.
S. VI am glad to hear of your sue
cess in Kidding yourself of 80 pounds
through following the diet directions
in the charts.
The pits in the skin following chicken
pox will not be noticeable after O short
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

the child came, the person would feel
neglected or at least sighted.
It is true that letter from a child
e and should be received with appre-
citation 1t is, indeed, a labor of love
for the youngster to compose and COM
plete one. If possible let the idea OF
writing the letter spring from the child
It never will, however, unless the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Rifle championship of the British
Army at home was won this year by
j. E. Barlow, with an aggregate score
of 408.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

II hated to do it, but I'd been
chasin' that fly for 10 minutes an no
fly is goin' to outwit me by lighttn' on
mans bald spot
Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
A BETTER,
BRIGHTER BREAKFAST

The better the breakfast, the brighter
the day. Don't fog the brain and clog
the body by eating heavy, indigest.
ible breakfast. Brighten the day by eat.
ing Shredded Wheat with milk and 60
to work with buoyant step and mental
alertness. Shredded Wheat with milk
makes a complete well-balanced meal
containing everything the human
body needs for growth and strength.
Try it with berries and cream. It's
rare treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

One rarely finds adorable Crepe de
Chine Goats like these at CHS price.
They're in white, pink and blue, elab-
orately hand embroidered and warmly
lined. Sizes / and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Flannelette Wearing Apparel,
including gowns, kimonos and
gertrudes; white with pink or
blue shell trim
ming. Long, / 2 Co. Ct
and 2 years. >. - AOE %A
Tots Panty Dresses, new
Spring styles; prints, lineens
and dimities, straightline, yoke
styles and ensembles; 90
! to 8 years. .......... OOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Boys PulI-Over Sweaters, in
bright patterns; medium and
Spring weight; sizes "a to 100
Boys Union Suits, cross-bar
nainsook with reinforced back and
securely tapped button
Anniversary price :. - IOE 4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Soft, feecy tweeds and COO ~
hard finish tweeds in fancy $ZZ.h
mixtures and ombres that are
smart for Spring Self or fur collars: bright
silk scarfs attached. Tan, brown, beige and
yellow. All with SILK Innings! Sizes IA to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Children's Ray0n Underwear,
including combinations, gowns,
slips, boomers, French panties
and vests; in pink and peach
with contrasting . fov. Ct
trim. 2 to IA. q AOA VA
Infants Handmade Dresses,
of the sheerest batiste beauti-
fully made and embroidered
every stitch done by
hand. Long, and 2 QQ~
years w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

One and two piece styles of soft plain
or printed broadcloth cleverly trimmed
All guaranteed fast color. All with deep
hens that can be let out. Sizes to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

graphically portray these people, what they
wore how they talked their methods Of travel
meant extensive study and painstaking efforts
Both officers and men of the Army stationed
about Washington have given unstintingly Of
their periods of recreation and rest in this eff
fort that the people of Washington and its vi
cinity shall receive realistic portrayal of these
stirring times. With faithfulness of fact and
an exactneSs to detail worthy of De Mile or
a D. w. Griffith, the Army will stage this drama
of the covered wagon days, THE Perils of the
Plains
At the afternoon and evening performances,
on September Is, 26 and 81, the thousands of
spectators gathered on the parade grounds
of the War College will see this panorama
of an earlier day unfolded. Slow, swaying,
stately, the ORLEANS come The teams
do not hasten, do rot abate their speed but
moving in an unagitated advance that gives
the massed column something tresistibly
epochal in appearance. There are outriders,
there are clumps of driven cattle. Along the
TANKS walk tall men who fling over the low
headed cattle on admonitory lash whose keen
report is heard faint and far-of. Lean boys
and brown, barefooted girls, flank the train
with driven stock. Chickens cluck in the
coops at the wagon sides; children thrust out
tousled heads from the openings of the canvas
covers. Dogs beneath, jostling the tar buckets,
bark in hostile salutation. Women in Slated
sunbonnetS turn impressive gaze from the high
front seats, back of which, swung to the bows
by leather loops, hangs the inevitable family
rifle in each wagon. And now, at the tailgate
of every wagon laShed for its last long journey,
hangs the family pillow.
The train will be attacked by Indians with
their methods of warfare, their marvellous
horsemanship, their barbaric costume truth
fully depicted. Then the rescue by the Cavalry
net clothed in spick and span olive-drab uni