davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
Clothes for Southern Wear
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The new clothes for Southern wear
that we see In the shops at this time of
the year look so fresh and crisp and
fragrant that it is difficult to resist
them even If a trip to one of the resorts
is not part of the Winter program.
Powered silks never look so fiowerlike
as when they appear in the window of
q Northern city on dreary day in jan
uary, and all the lovely pastel tints that
appear for wear at warm resorts never
strike the eye so temptingly as when we
are wearing Winter clothes.
Really there is no reason why one
should not buy some of these lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.
Weather-AsSorted.
EXTERl
Sudden Disappearance!

ExTERl
Sudden Disappearaucel
Pubs Simkins swallowed a whole
sourball on perpose Friday afternoon
In skool when the fletcher suddenly
call on him to answer a question dur
ing joggriffy. Pubs saying the effect
was kind of uncomfortable for little
while but not as bad as 1t would of
been to stay after skool for having
something in his mouth.
SPORTING PAGE.
A contest took place around the lam
post Wensday afternoon to see who
had the most different stuff in their
pockit, Shorty Judge winning with 2
pencil stumps with rubber bands twist
ed around rubber bands not around
anything, 3 pencil stumps with nuthing
around them, a pen nife, 4 tooth picks,
hankerchiff partly eileen and one all
derty, bent male, safety pins, 3 tops
of of gingerale bottles, pens, little
sawdust, 2 pads of paper, stamps
from different countries, the litter end
of a tack litter, rolled up peeces of
string and one loose peece with knots
in it, half gumdrop, puzzle, a little
empty bottle with no cork, big cork
with no bottle, and cent.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
The 2 Extreems.
Lemminade without enough sugar
Is the verse kind anybody can make
And on the other hand the best kind
Is the kind with big hunk of CAKE.
BIzNESs AND FINANCIAL.
Among those who soon expect to have
End hand Crissmas trees for sale cheep
for a short time are Benny Potts. Pubs
Simkins, Leroy Shooster and Reddy
Merry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

Dallying After School.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One Mother Says
Larry used to stop to play with some
of his playmates on his way home from
school and I often worried about him.
So we made the rule that if he wanted
to stay and play he was to first call
me up and If I agreed he could stay
until a stated time. If he did this, and
on the other days came promptly home
he was rewarded at bedtime by hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
Oily Skin and Colors.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd Please recon-
mend a good astringent for my face, as
it is inclined to be oily. Should use
astringent lotion before applying my
foundation cream in my case? Cd
Please tell me what colors would be-
come my type. I have auburn colored
hair, greenish-gray eyes and a fair
COMPLEXION. MISS MARION q.
Answer-O There are great many
astringents available on the market for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

things even If one cannot join the idlers
at a Winter resort. There are lowered
silk dresses-of the sort that we usually
speak of affectionately as little"
dresses-that are just the thing to wear
under the coat of fur or heavy cloth.
They may be worn appropriately for
luncheon or afternoon card parties or
for the informal dinner. There are
two-piece suits of jersey or light tweed
that may also be worn under the
Winter coat for luncheon-and one of
the new evening dresses obviously meant
for Winter resort wear is not amiSs at
any evening party nowadays.
To the woman who must make every
dollar that she spends for clothes count,
there is real satisfaction in knowing
that these new things offered for resort
wear now are precisely the same sort of
thing that we shall be wearing generally
in the Spring and early Summer. And
nowadays they are more expensive when
offered at this time of the year than
they will be two or three months from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

ldbLiC1 Odlu bAldU
he thought he
might need $3.50,
If the bank could
arrange the loan.
In fact, he was so
anxious to have
the money that
he would gladly
pay 8 per cent
for the favor.
mo" said one
of the boys, "this
Is a regular bank,
and all we ask Is
6 per cent. Just
sign this note and
we'll let you have
the money at 8
per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

DEOPLE are turned away almost
l. every Sunday at the little Friends
meeting house on Irving street at Thir-
teenth-where President and Mrs.
Hoover worship.
The capacity Of the church Is only
$50. Hardly more than so persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
NANCY PAGE
Bobs Still In, But Soft
Curls Are Too.
By FLORENCE LA dANKE.

what, II anything, has the new
feminine style In clothes done to the
bob?" Nancy was asking her hair
dresser. She had gone to him for
treatment and was undecided whether
to have her hair cut again or to let it
grow long.
st will tell you, madame. The new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

your type of complexion. Here Is an
excellent astringent that many of my
readers have found helpful for refining
the skin and reducing excessive oiliness
and enlarged pores: One-half pint
rosewater, tcaspoonful borate of soda,
20 drops tincture of quillaya, 20 drops
essence of lavender, teaspoonful SIM
pie tincture of benzoin. Shake well.
Apply with a clean piece of absorbent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

Reader, Columbus, Ohio-Bread and
rolls should always be taken with the
fingers. Do not stab the helpless thing
with your fork. If the bread is not
within your reach, ask some one to
pass 1t.
For a prompt reply to your etiquette and
English questions, inclose stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

ing a story read to him, and as stories
were particularly delightful to him, it
was really quite a punishment to deny
them to him. BY adopting these meth
DDS I helped him to form the habits
of punctuality, dependability and n
love of reading and have saved myself
many hours of worry and the ordeal
Of severe punishments.
(Copyrisht, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

now when they are the accepted mode
of the Spring.
This weeks Help for the Home Dress
maker gives a diagram pattern for a
coy sleeping wrap for baby. II you
have a baby of your own or know q
wee baby to whom you would like to
make a useful present you may want a
copy. If so, just send your stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar
shall, care of this paper, and it will be
forwarded to you.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
ORANGE PUDDING.

Two eggs, two oranges. one cup
sugar, one pint milk, one table
spoon cornstarch; heat milk, add
sugar and cornstarch, which have
been mixed together, to yolks of
eggs, then mix In hot milk, STIR
ring constantly; when thickened
set aside to cool; have oranges
peeled and sliced in dish you will
serve from; when mixture is
cold pour over oranges and frost
with meringue made from whites
of two eggs, two tablespoons
sugar and a pinch of salt; brown
N slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal with Cream
Fried Sausage

Griddle Cakes, Maple Sirup
Doughnuts Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup
Roast Lamb, Brown Gravy
Mint Jelly Stuffed Celery
Riced Potatoes Baked Squash
Endive Salad, French Dressing
Orange Custard Pudding Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rarebit on Toast
Pickles Olives
Brown Bread and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
Fig Layer Cake Tea.
FRIED SAUSAGES.
Put sausages into a frying pan
and cover with cold water. Bring
to a boil, then drain and fry In
usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

cotton and allow it to dry on the skin.
Use 1t after washing the face with soap
and water, or before you apply your
foundation cream. (2) You may wear
copper red, henna, bronze, dark and
medium blues, rich browns, almond
green, reseda, greenish yellow, blue gray.
cream, transparent black, midnight blue.
light lavender and violet, also ivory and
flesh. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say, IT
wish to see you worse than ever" Say,
more than ever"
often mispronounced: Mayonnaise.
Pronounce ma-on-az, both as as in
may" o as in "on," secondary accent
last syllable.
Often misspelled: Launder (the verb) /,
laundry (the noun.
Synonyms: Attach, affix, annex, ap-
pend, connect.
Word study: use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Vacillate: to fiuc-
tuate in mind or opinion, waver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

To encourage tourists traffic in Ger
many, q German railway has entered
the foreign exchange business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

An "eat more eggs" campaign In
Canada increased the annual consump-
ton by 125 eggs per capita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

Copyright, 1897
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
BLAMES DESpONDENCY
 FOR SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Girl Who Took Poison Re- veals Identity to
 Police

The young woman who was taken to New Britain General hospital yesterday forenoon after having been found in the women's room Q the passenger station with an empt, poison bottle nearby and poison burns about her mouth, told the hospital authorities today, she was Estelle Abramowicz of 51 Putnam street.
 Interviewed at the hospital by Officer T. c. Dolan today, the young woman said she had the bottle ot poison for some time and in a fit of despondency over conditions at home, she resolved to end her life She is housekeeper for three broth CTS and two sisters. she said, and conditions were not always pleas ant.
 She fought the hospital iDternes and Officers Dolan and Lyon yester- day when the stomach pump was being brought into use at the hos pital, and steadfastly refused to dis. close her identity for fear of news paper publicity It was only after constant questioning that Office, Dolan was able to obtain a, state. ment from her today.
 Miss Abramowicz who is 25 years of age, was visited last night by relatives who were shocked tc learn of her act. It was said at the hospital today that she has recov. Ved sufficiently to retuxn to hel home and may be discharged today or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
KIRKHAM WOULD PLUG
 CITY CHARTER LEAKS
Would Make Impossible Repetition of Willow St.
 Mortgage Tangle

Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham will ask the charter re- vision committee to consider a method of double checking to be employed when the city takes land by eminent domain, thereby guard ing against situations such as that which arose when land standing in the name of Fred Bendza was taken for an extension of Willow street without consideration of the rights of mortgages.
 Bendza was paid the full amount awarded by the board of compen- sation and assessment. Later 1t was discovered that holders of mort gages had not been given financial consideration for the rights they held in the land, and they have an- nounced that they will make de- mand on the city. A committee of the common council is now making inquiry.
 Another flaw in the city's system of finances will be corrected if the charter revision committee adopts Judge KirkhamS recommendation to insure collection of assessments laid for work which is not com pleted until after the passage of years. Large amounts of unpaid assessments, discovered in the records last year. some of which may not be collectible prompted the corporation counsel to ask that this problem be studied.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
SHARKEY BUSHES AT PRESS PRO70GRAP
Attempts to Maui Camera man-Fat Shows Around
 Waist

New York, Sept 25 (UP)-An lmpromptu battle between Jack Sharkey and a group of newspaper photographers enlivened the weigh ing in ceremonies this afternoon at Yankee Stadium for tonight's sched- uled 15-round heavyweight bout be- tween Sharkey and Nittorio Cam polo Of Argentina.
 After Sharkey and Campolo had weighed in, a photographer asked the Bostonian to pose with the South American for a f1ashlight pie ture and Jack refused.
 Angry words ensued and Sharkey rushed at the photographer and had to be pulled off by his handlers. The Sharkey's action and agreed among themselves never to take another picture of him.
 Sharkey scaled 200. the heaviest he had ever weighed for any bout, He appeared fat about the waist, and the New York commission phy- sician who examined him said he was extremely nervous ana appeared to be worrying considerably.
 Campolo weighed 2s2k, and the physicians examination showed him to be in perfect physical trim.
 When news of the incident al Yankee Stadium became known along Broadway the odds on Sharkey took a brisk drop from to down to to'5 on the Bostonian.
 A few drops of rain fell here early today, but officials of Madison Square Garden said that the bout would go on unless the weather took a turn for the worse.
 Weights of other fighters on to- nights card follow: Paul Cavalier 1S9, New Jersey, vs. Mike Sanko- witch, 192, Paterson, N. J. Roy Wal lace, 169h, Indianapolis, vs Joe Banovic, I'll #, Binghamton, N. Y Allie Wolff, 159, New York, vs Snzc Fiermonte, 15S, Italy. Spike Webb 19eh #, Florida, vs. Gene Baker 276 #, Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
"SUICIDE" FOUND GETTING
 SHAVE AT BRIDGEPORT
Frank G. Anderson Arrested on Non- Support Warrant-Wife
 Doubted His ''Death.'

New Haven, Sept 25 RIThe three-day search for Frahae C.. An derson whose automobile with a sui eide note was found abandoned Monday night in Fort Hale park, on the. shore of Long Island sound, ended today in a barber shop, rather than at the bottom of the sound.
 Police arrested him while he was getting a shave on a warrant .charg- ing non-s support which his wife had sworn out a few hours before his suicide note was found.
 In the note addressed to his wife, Anderson said T cant stand it any more and when you get this note, I'll be at the bottom of the sound. v Told by Mrs. Anderson that her hus- band had disappeared several times before" under similar circum- stances, police expressed doubt at the outset of the search that the man had committed suicide. Mrs An derson also told police she and her husband had quarreled recently and tIrat he had been without perma- nent employment since Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
KELLOGG ELECTED FOR WORLD COURT
Former Secretary Of State to
 Take Place on Bench
OTHER MEMBERS CHOSEN
Fifteenth Position in Doubt as Fifth Ballot Fails to Bring Decisive Result - EX-Official Declines to Comment.

Geneva, Sept. 25 LP-Frank B.. Kellogg, former American secretary of the state and 13 other men, in- cluding the Latin-Americans, were elected to the bench of the world court today by the assembly and the council of the League of Nations.
 For the fifteenth position on the court, two other Latin-Americans and an European were the candi- dates as ballotting progressed in the afternoon without decisive result.
 Choices in Bauoting
 The following were elected on the first ballot in separate voting of both the assembly and the council:
 Frank B. Kellogg, United States. Antonio Sanchez De Bustament, Cuba.
 J. Gustavo Guerrero, Fl Salvador. Mineichiro Adatchi, Japan.
 Rafael Altimara Y Crevea, Spain. Dionisio Anzilotti, Italy.
 Willem Van Eysinga, Holland.
 Henri Fromageot, France.
 Sir Cecil Hurst, Great Britain.
 DeHltlI6 lNGS ul6SCO, IluIHdlld.
 Baron Rokin Jaequemyns, Belgi- um.
 Count Michael RostvSrski. Poland. Walthcr Schucling, Germany.
 Wang Chung Hui. China.
 Nominees fer the 18th place. on the World Court were Francisco Jose Urrutfa, of Colombia, Miguel Crucna- ga Tocornal Of Chile, and Aka Ham, marskjold, of Sweden. With 27 votes necessary for election by the assem- bly,, none of the three was able to win a majority after several ballots had been taken. After the fourth ballot the vote stood:
 Urrutja, 23; Hammarskjold, 21: Cruchaga, 4.
 Five Others Nominated
 Although MT. Kellogg was regard ed as certain of election five other Of his countrymen had been placed in nomination. They were Roscoe Found, Elihu Root, James Brown Scott, George Wickersham. and John J. Wigmore.
 Urrutia finally was chosen by the
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Man Who Evaded Police 47 Years
 Brought Back to Face Murder Case

Guntersville, Ala, Sept. 25 P)- After 47 years of freedom, James Nicely, 70, was back home today to face trial on a charge of murder for the death of Hiram Cooley during a hand-to-hand battle atop Georgia mountain, near here, in 1883.
 Nicely was placed in the county jail here shortly before last mid night following his transfer from Tyler, Tex, where he was arrested last week at the instigation of Coo- ley's son.
 q am glad to be back" the aged prisoner said. T was coming back anyway, even if they hadn't caught me-"
 Neely indicted with his brother, Tom Nicely, on murder charges in connection with Cooleys death, said he would enter a plea of not guilty when placed on trial. Tom Neely
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

died more than 30 years ago in east ern Tennessee.
 Nicely said Cooley attacked him with a knife during the struggle and that he bears scafs now on his thigh and thumb from wounds in- fiicted during the battle. Claiming that he fought only with his fists. Nicely said he saw Cooley drop to the ground during the fight but said lie did not know how he was in- jured. Three days after Cooley's death, Jim and Tom Nicely left their home near Guntersville and headed north.
 By a strange twist Nicely recently decided to visit brother living in Tyler, Tex, but in Tyler also lived A, c. Cooley, son of the man he fought with in 1883. The son rec ognized Nicely and the latter was ar rested
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Atlanta Champ, Far Of Form, Has to Battle for Par Fay Cole mans Poor Putting and Erratic Iron Shots Keep Him Behind.
Homans 4 Up on Lehman, Sweetser One Down to Mccarthy and Seaver One Up on McPhail at End of IS Hole Round Today.

Merton Cricket Club. Ardmore, Pa., Sept, 25 P-After a hard fight in which he gave a ragged exhibi- tion of golf, Bobby Jones gained a lead of ? up on Fay Coleman of Los Angeles today after IS holes of their 3G-holes quarter-final match in the National Amateur Golf champion ship.
 The start of the afternoon half of the matches was delayed nearly 20 minutes. The galleries expanded and there were more than 5000 spectators ready for the big rush.
 Bobby Jones, whose tee shots were none too accurate this morn ing,,- spent Is minutes practicing after lunch. Meanwhile his young California opponent, Fay Coleman, brushed up on his putting under the tutelage of George Won Elm. Cole mans cratic work on the greens had cost him many opportunities in the morning.
 Jones Three Up
 At the 18th hole Coleman drove to a trap and Jones was in the fairway. Fay had to blast oue short. Jones pitched on 30 feet from the pin. Coleman was IS feet away in 3. Bobby pulled dead, leaving a partial stymie. Jones took 4 to Coleman's and was 3 up.
 At the short Fist Coleman used spoon and Jones an iron. Both were on. Jones hole high and Coleman above the cup. Each putt was tricky, Fay going six feet past and Jones four. Coleman holed his 5 and so did Jones. They were two good puts. Jones, 2 up. | Jones was only few yards in front from the tee at the goth. Coleman hit his second to rough but they both 1vere on and at an equal distance Vom the cup in 3. Jones putted feet short. Coleman's putt left Jones stymied. Bob took 1 his niblick and jumped Fay's ball but failed to get into the cup. Cole man winning with five to six for Jones. Jones up. | Charles Seaver, Los Angeles youngster started the afternoon round at par clip and became 2 Iup on Billy McPhail, of Boston, at the Fist hole. He won this with a when McPhail's tee shot fell short of the green.
 Jess Sweetser squared his match with Maurice Mccarthy on the 18th. with a par four and after a half on the 20th, became one up by winning the Fist as the younger player took three puts.
 Gene Romans, starting up on Johnny Lehman, lost the 18th when | lis pitch shot trickled into a trap i The next two were halved in par and Romans stayed up. HomanS Plays We'll | Gene Homans, New Jersey {tar, piled up the most commanding lead of the morning when he won three Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Sacred Heart Church Pastor,
 Leaving for Abroad, Presented With S5,000
CALLED FIRST CITIZEN
 BY CHARLES E. SMITH
Spiritual and Civic Leader Acclaim ed for His Unselfish Devotion to Community-Will Spend $2,500 10 Alleviate Conditions of Poor With out Regard to Religious Beliefs Sails October ,.

In his farewell address last night at a testimonial dinner given in his honor at the Sacred Heart school hall, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pas tor of the Sacred Heart church, who will leave on an extended trip to foreign countries on October 5, in formed his guests that he may never return to resume his duties here.
 His travels through South Ameri- can and European countries will not be made for a pleasure trip and rest. as it was at first thought, but to do humanitarian work among Polish immigrants, who are leaving their native land to seek a better livelihood in foreign countries.
 The banquet, by far the largest in the history of the parish and one of the largest in this city, was at tended by 5S2 guests, including a number of former curates of the church, ecclesiastical friends from throughout the state. representa- tives of various institutions of thls city and members of the parish. Presented With S3,OO0
 Two honors, one from the Gen. Haller post, Polish World war vet erans, No. iii, which Rev. Father Bojnowski organized, and the other from the national officials of the Polish Roman Catholic Union Of America, were conferred on him by representatives of the organizations | In addition to the purse of s2,ooo from members of the parish ana friends in other cities, Rev. Father l Boinowski was given $500 by the St Elizabeth's theatrical circle TOT the benefit of the school. Paulln l Nurczyl, president of the clrcie'
 made the presentation.
 "I have been~ informed that a
 purse of $a.500 was given to me TOT .ly travelling expenses Rev. Father Boinowski said, "and also $500 1oi
 the school. The money for the schoo
 will be used for that purpose but the s2,50O, given for my personal ex- penses, I will use for humanitarian work in foreign countries.
 Will Assist All Creeds
 "The money will go not only to people of Catholic faith but will be | distributed among those who are in most need, regardless of creed or nationality The money was not only given me entirely by Catholics, and as people of other creeds made con tributions I feel it my duty to dis tribute it to all"
 Relating a few experiences before he was assigned to the local parish (Continued on Page Three)