davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

A splendid opportunity to have eyes examined. Dr. J. w. Edmunds, eve specialist, will be at the Van Glider Hotel from Oct. 31 to Nov. N
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

75 years ago.
 Lest we forget, with all due re- spects to Francis Mahony, let me remind you of those:
 RUSSIAN BELLS And where ere we wander, No chimes sound grander, Than those which sound On, Our pleasant waters on The Boring Sea.
 Those mission bells of Alaska and California were cast at Sitka by the most skilled Russian Art
 CPlease turn to pe~c ~Nreel
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
SPECIAL POLICE ID
 HELP STRIKE AREA
Virginia Judge to Name Officers
 for SCh0OI6eld Duty

DauNlc, Va. uor. lP-Ilttsyl lama county is 10 have a court-ap- pointed poho tore" that will op,r- ate Independently in the textile strike area at Schoolhcil.
 Organization ot the force under direction ot Lindsey l.. Noorc, j cattle breeder Was today awaiting the return of Circuit Judge Turner Clement. H. suggested the plan as a means ot restoring civil rule al Schoolf~ld where a regiment of ma 'ional guardsm"n has been on duty for week following disorders in- ciI-nt 10 thr strike ot 4poq textile workers at thy ban River cotton mills,
 Judge Clement announced that Moore would be asked 10 direct the force is soon as the county board of supervisors authorized the spe- cial police force l. Was learned that the national guardsmen would continue 10 operate under the or ders Of Sheriff z. E Murphy until wirhdraWu
 Three companies Of guardsmer lad been withdrawn today and the strike situation continued peaceful Tickets at the mill gates were on duty watching the patrolling guardsman auI the entrance of aon-union workers into the mills.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
10th Grade at \. B. H. $.
 Has Basketball Spirit

l-OaCh tIaCTg- N. Cassidy Of Tho Senior HiCh school Waa confronted by about &5 candidates for the tenth grade teams ot the Intcr-CIass Ieague yesterday afternoon in the boys gymnasium Of the school. Thy candidates Wrr. split up into sev- aral teams and practice games were played, the winners Of these games playing each oth,r
 From yesterdays practice session 1t IS apparent that Coach CaSSlIs will have difficulty in selecting five men for the ten-one and five men for the ten-two teams The prac tice games were fast for the tfrsJ night contests and most Of tho can didates had their shooting eyes with them.
 Coach Cassidy said at yesterdays workout that he plans 10 hold prac- tice for all Of th" class teams for about two weeks before starting in- ter-class activities During the com ing two weeks, candidates for the other class teams will b. asked 10 report for practice
 Several members Of last gcar',, High school basketball team wi!l probably aid Coach Cassidy in COL ducting the practice sessions. At yesterdays workout. Natr Lipman, captain O. last years High school team, helped Coach Cassidy run off the practice games.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
BOTTLES EXPLODE AND
 BLOW OFF OVEN DOOR
Baby Cut With Flying Glass and Mother k Injured on Arm
 Un Lafayette Street.

Mrs. Mary Ndu~lJ Q. n- Lafayette street and her four months old so.t escaped serious iuury yesterda ' when tHr,. IarGe bottles Of water which had b..n placed in tho oven of tn. Nitcncu stow. botorc which she was sitting "Ith tho babe tn her arms exploded Nrh such force tha, the door ot ,h- o}rn was blown across tho room and pieces Of th2 Bottles scattered about.
 Tho baby ves eut by flying glass and tho mother was in5urod Wheu struck in tho arm hy inc corner ot the oven door as if fy~ across the room
 -H. fraH''e cries Q. ,ir, mother rlra h.arI by John Salona a tailor in ta" adtouug building anI " hen nr rush.d 70 the tenement he took ,Iu -aild to ,h. NcH Britain G.u.rN hospital Wuoro 1t was found that t6e uur'~ Nouuds were a super fetal nf0u Tn, mothers arm in Jury rus treated at homo.
 Mrs Aaorru rold friends after the accident that -no had placed th" thra. bottles in tG. oNrn after filling them with water 70 heat them SD that -nsy might .- ls.G in the baby'- crIb, S. stated that this practice had b.en followed for the past fl2 days since elapnoards which were removed recently for repairs had uoc been replaced and strong uraH@hts crepr through rhe walls ot the tc.tmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

he became il member Of Company 5, list Infantry H. was made a cor poral but h.torc his regiment vas sent to l'raur", the Armt~ticc had been signed.
 Returning to This city in October 1918. ho became a supernunorary policeman until Fchruary ta-o Al that tjme, he developed tuberculosis and was sent 10 Wildwood -anltarj- nm in Hartlort h -+gI. his ronll- tion became such That hC Was trans terred by the government 10 The hos pital in Denver where he died last Saturday.
 He was born in Lumiah. Persia. the son ol Roy. and Mrs sargis khashaba. His father was a Pres byterjan minister. H. was %6 years old and came 10 th1s country about 17 years ago. H. was a student at 'he Presbyterian college m Urumiah. Persia, before he camc horc.
 He is survived by his wife and a seven yaar old son and his mothcr n Persia. Tlryr wars ago. his father and mothor came her, 10 visit him. On the return voyage home. his father died suddenly in New York and Was buried in Workers. His mother wen, hack 10 Persia.
 sarglz vas buried with military honors jn Denver, Tho funeral vas held at the Presbyterian church there.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
CLAIM PATROLMAN
 WAS IN ROBBERY
Youths Pick Policeman as One
 Of ASSailantS

Boston, Dec, UP)-Charges that three men who may have been policemen beat and robbed four Charlcstown youths carly Sunday morning brought on an investiga- ton that continued today after one Of the youths had identified Patrol man Neil J. Henderson as ono of his assailants
 Frank Calvin picked Henderson out Of q lineup of other officers in plan clothes as the man who held a re volvcr while two other men robbed him and three companions Of S2O. Henderson denied the accusation. No charges have been preferred against him, None of the other three youths would Say that he was one Of the holdup men.
 The young men said they gather od from remarks made by their as saIlauts during the holdup that they were policemen. The result Of this information was lineup out O. which Henderson was picked
 Another policeman was said 70 have been questioned about tho holdup but apparently satisfied his superiors that he had nothing 10 do with f.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
SERVICE DEALERS MEET

Members of tho newly organized Independent Automotiyc Service Dealers met last night for discus sion of details concerning the new association. Matters concerning cred il classification and collection. over head costs and items of interest to tho dealers were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
MURDER CHECKUP
 MAKES PROGRESS
Farm Hands Sought in Battling
 Knife Mystery
Poughhcopsie, \. Y. Dec. 2 (U

Poughkcepsic, \. Y. Dec, (UP) -Tnc murder Of the four Gormonds 1t the Willows near Stanfordyille moved one step nearer solution to- day when authorities Investigating the hafling knife mystery turned their attention again 10 the activi- lies of a number Of farm hands who lived in the vicinity.
 An Investigating party including District Attorney Schwartz, Under Sheriff Close Captain Naglc, Lieu tenant kcmmlor and Byron Hicks the clerk who sold the butcher knife 10 the assailant, continued their visits 10 farms in this locality, but Hicks could not identify anyone nteryicWod- having been the pur~ chaser Of tho weapon used in stab- hng 10 death the father mother, daughter and son on their farm on Thanksgiving eve.
 Three suspects brought from New York were released shortly after midnight
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Official ashington
 Social Season Opens

Washington, Dee. , lP-The off cial Washington social season be- gins tonight with the president and Mrs. Hoover entertaining at dinner for members of the cabinet and their wives
 The formal entertainment at the White House will continue Thursday night when the most brilliant Of inc receptions, that given tor the diplo- matte corps. takes place. This will ho Alr. and Mrs. Hooycr's first such reception. last years event having been cancelled on account Of the death Of Secretary Good.
 From tonight until the middle Of February there will b. either d for nal dinner or reception every week at the White House, except during Christmas week, when the president and his wife Till devote themselves entirely to their immediate family.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Railing Defective,
 Man Falls 15 Feet

Albert Schultz. Fl middle aged man, Of 3$4 Arch street was thrown approximately 15 feet 10 the ground when a railing on an outside stair way gave way under his weight yesterday afternoon. He was nov ing out of the house to another tenement when the accident hap pened. He was severely shaken up and complained of his shoulder.
 Complaint was made to the build ing department and Chief Inspector A N. Rutherford investigated, find ing that the railing was defective. An entire new railing must be in stalled 10 replace it.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Paint Firm to Open
 New Store TOmOrrOw

Morgan Kingsley & Thompson, the oldest established firm of paint ITS and decorators in the city. open their new store at 95 West Main street tomorrow morning. Establish d in 1854 thls firm has been con stantly active here for 76 years. George D. Morgan. president of the company and the oldest active mer- chant in the city, in point Of service, has been with the firm over 40 years. Harry L. Thompson, treasur- CT. and MT Morgan recently pur- chased the interest Of Mir. Kingsley. who has returned 10 private life aft TT & number of years of association with the firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Siberia Detail Gets
 Sent Back to Work

Chicago, Dec. PI-The "Si- beria detail' of the police depart ment. whose six members are re- ported to have told the grand jury that their closest contact with criminals was playing eight hours of 3inochlc each day. is no more.
 The detail was ordered abolish cd last night by Acting Police Commissioner John Alcock, and the six captains involved were assigned to other duties. The commissioners action followed that Of Chief Justice John P. McGooriy in urging tine December grand jury 10 continue the work of previous juries in investigating conditions in the police depart mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
"AnchOr Brand' Girls
 To Have Benefit Show

The Anchor Brand" girls club will hold minstrel show and dance on December 4 in Odd Fellows hall. The show will be under the direc- ton of J. J. Crean and many novel, ties will be introduced,
 Profits from the entertainment will be given to the mayors relief fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
JOHN SARGIS DIES
 IN ]. 5, HOSPITAL
Veteran Of World War Formerly
 Lived in This City

Word has been received here by Rev. and Mrs. F, r.. Adams of 79 Prospect street Of rhc death at q United States Veterans hospital in Denver, Col. last Saturday. Noycm- her ee of John Sargis. a veteran of th~ World War and a former resi- dent ot this city.
 He enlisted m the army during he war and was sent O Camp Dev- ms From there he was transferred to Camp Meade in Maryland where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

striped red and beach bag matching
flexible soIes hon the Just bO
the belt Of the bathing is composition
Nth Aatergh metal The necklace and bracelet Of strands OF
rubber pastel shades The rubber bracelet left tightly
Udtch There
for the sandals
blue unite kid at
right Of he h cork heels The sandal
hand made of and silver kid
the beach and the pooden sandal Iehdnd
ade slreTHimmed rubber for beach ngg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Quiet Summer Games

, goes about the lawn picking leaves,
grasses and tiny blossoms growing in
the turf. It Is amazing to see what q
collection can be made even in o well
cared for lawn.
At the end of five or ten minutes q
signal is given and the game begins.
The first player puts down one of his
specimens, which may consist of ordi-
nary clover, but as every one else can
match this specimen they are all dis
carded and no credit is given. The
second player puts down a specimen
that is little less usual. And each of
those who can match it score the num-
Der Of those who do not possess it.
Thus the game proceeds, the scoring
for each specimen depending on its
rareneSs.
An additional count of five is given
for each specimen that is exclusive.
Thus, II you had the leaf of the weed
that no one else has discovered you
would add to your score not only the
number of all who did not have 1t, but
five besides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Nearly 1,353;000 acres in the Neither
lands East Indies were planted to es-
tate rubber this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Color as Sun Room Feature

MO other room in the house offers
such an opportunity for using
color and no other room, probably,
offers such terrible pitfalls as the sun
room It looks so much like chance
to "go the limit" with paint and ORA
peries that some restraint will be nee
essary to keep the enthusiast from going
far beyond the limit.
There is no reason for not having the
colors as bright as you please, for the
light and exposure Of the room will
tone down the gayest of them, but they
should bear a definite relation to each
other.
The effect to be desired in the use
Of color in the sun room Is one OF COM
plete harmony. There should be no
You want your sun room to be gay and
joyous and honelike, but you don't
want it to be rampant and unruly.
The upholstery material affords an
opportunity for getting o splash OF
color. The boldness viii be somewhat
nullified by the outdoor aspect OF the
room and it viii not become tiresome
as it would inside the house.
room Is fairly dedicated to comfort and
good health. The furniture Of the sun
room viii probably include, in addition
to several comfortable chairs, couch
or day bed, likewise very comfortable:
one or more tables placed where they
can be used with the greatest ease, q
smoking stand, magazine rack, a
writing desk and several reading lights.
In many homes the sun room practical
ly takes the place OF the living room.
The background Of the room Is the
wall of the house. The walls Of the
room are the windows. Because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Dainty
Sandwiches
WHEN in doubt about refreshments

WHEN in doubt about refreshments
for the Summer party serve sand
wiches-dainty little sandwiches that
intrigue the appetite and satisfy 1t with
out giving one feeling of repletion.
If you serve afternoon tea-which
usually consists of iced drinks in Sum-
mer-serve dainty little sandwiches with
crisp lettuce, cucumber, or green pep
per and cream cheese filling. II you
want to provide refreshments for tired
tennis players make some dainty sand
wiches, which will prove more acceptable
than cakes or crackers. For the after
noon or evening bridge party when light
refreshments are wanted, serve q fruit
salad, with sandwiches, and choice Of
hot coffee or iced drinks. For the late
supper after dancing a plate Of care
fully made little sandwiches and glasses
Of ginger ale provide just the bit of re-
freshment that most people find most
acceptable.
Many women distinctly dislike to
make sandwiches. They would rather
go to the trouble to make cakes or
cookies than bother with the COM
plexities Of sandwiches. And yet no
cooking Is needed to make most sand
witches. It Is cool work for a Summers
day even II 1t Is tr1he fuSsy.
Use firm bread, preferably IL hours
old.
Cut with a sharp, rather wide-bladed
knife. Most people have better success
with smooth blade than with the
usual saw-tooth bread knife.
Cut the crusts from the bread before
slicing 1t.
Cream the butter before spreading.
To do this take butter that is cold
enough to be quite firm and work it
light with silver fork It may then
be spread without breaking the bread.
Use pair of scissors to cut the let
tuce leaves before putting them in the
sandwiches and to trim of all edges
that project beyond the edge of the
sandwiches.
Have as part of your sandwich-mak-
Ing equipment small wooden chopping
bowl and chopping knife and use this
for chopping nuts, green peppers, on
ions and other ingredients that would
be mashed in the meat grinder Where
only small amounts of meat are needed
It is easier to chop them in the bowl
than TO use the grinder.
Have q crater at hand to use for
grating cheese or apples needed in
making sandwich mixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Peplum BlouSes

A might have been expected, the
= fact that tuck-in blouses are new
er than warehouses has not led to
unanimous Endorsement Of the tuck-in
silhouette. There are many women
who wisely avoid it and many who
never wear the tuck-in type Of blouse
save when the back and sides are COW
cred with a Jacket.
And 50 it Is that the overblouse has
survived the revival of the tuck-in.
There are new overblouses now that
are newer and possibly smarter than
any of the Summers tuck-ins. IN
doubleday we shall see much Of them in
the Autumn.
These new overblouses are of the
peplum sort. They show Q slight
drapery or nipping in at the waistline
or just below it with slight flare be-
low this line. Some Of them show a
fare only at the sides, achieved by set
In circular arrangementANbf material
with rounding Of the material at the
front Of the peplum so that the fare
occurs only at the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
TyphOOn Skirts and Ornate
Pajamas Vie for Favor on Sands

THE new long full skirts, sometimes
known as typhoon skirts, are al
most as popular along the beaches this
Summer as the new very wide pajama
trousers and they both servL the pur-
pose to prevent too severe sunburning
and to shield the slim from irritation
from sand. It is this, rather more than
any sense Of Victorian false modesty,
that first brought them into favor, and
now 1t is fashion first and foremost
that keeps them in fashionable promi-
hence.
The typhoon skirts. 80 called, are
made of striped crash or sailcloth-
sometimes o straight piece gathered In
q wide belt at the waistline and some
times q circular Skin. made of several
widely haring cores In any event
they reach almost to the insteps, leav-
ing Just a glimpse OF ankle and the
colorful beach clogs or rubber bathing
slippers.
A full gathered skirt Of orange and
green striped Sailclotn may be worn
over an orange or a green bathing suit.
There may be jacket to match the
Skirt-a short jacket Of bolero proper
tions, which may have sleeves or may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

windows literally make the sun room,
they should be Of the right sort and
properly treated. Out-swinging case
ment windows or in-swinging ones
that fold up like an accordion are the
most satisfactory.
The size, shape and style OF the
windows will largely govern the kind OF
decoration they receive. but 1t should
always be remembered that they are
the most conspicuous part of the room
One very satisfactory way to treat them
is to use q glass curtain of semi-trans-
parent easement cloth over q glazed
chintz shade. A drapery Of some sun
fast material in bold pattern and bril-
liant colors, hanging to the floor, gives
the room a striking character.
The floor Of the sun room may be
tile or cement, or IL may be covered
with linoleum to appear like tile. The
rug that goes on 1t may be Of grass
rush or linen. Here again Is an op-
portunity for using color. Rugs in
these materials come in a great variety
Of shades and patterns.
Another thing about the sun room
which recommends 1t to every household
Is the economy with which it can be
furnished. A little paint, some bright
colored, inexpensive material, q little
effort and it becomes the jolliest room
In the housel
The use Of plants in the sun room
should be extensive. They are not only
beautiful and colorful, but healthful
Plants breathe the carbonic acid gas
which we exhale and they exhale oxy-
gen, the gas we breathe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Y you may never have played ten
" mis- in your life, and you may
never have set foot in the ocean
but II you are planning a
smart vacation wardrobe you
cannot ignore the importance of ten
mis- fashions and clothes designed for
the seashore.
AS a matter Of convenience we speak
of the wearable, practical, lightweight
everyday dress as q tennis dress and
beach fashions have had q great in
fiuence on Summer negliges and clothes
for informal house wear.
The very wide-brimmed hats to
which women first became accustomed
at smart bathing beaches have by now
become so familiar that we do not hest-
tate to adopt the wide-brimmed hat for
afternoon wear as we'll. Your beach hat
may be of natural coarse straw with q
band of braided cork rope and your
afternoon hat of the finest lacy straw
in black or pastel tint, but the wide
brim, deep at the back as well as the
front, is similar.
Never before were beach accessories
20 tempting nor so necessary as they are
this year. One must have hats, Slip
pers or clogs, ScarfS, bags, parasol,
beach rug and jewelry to go with ones
beach costume. They are enough to
make one decide to spend at least a
short period of ones vacation at a lake
side or seaside resort.
FRIGHT colors prevail for beach
wear and both white and black
usually add to the brilliance of the eff
feet through contrast to the colors with
which they are used. A beige bathing
suit has a beach coat showing tomato
red with yellow. A tomato red jacket
Is combined with bright jade green
trousers in q smart new beach costume
While the brighter colors usually
prevail in beach fashions, beige and
Light brown are sometimes chosen be-
cause Of their becomingneSs to sun
burned skin, and very smart indeed ID
the combination of olive green and flesh
Endorsed by one of the smart designers
Of bathing apparel.
Sometimes pastel tones are used fol
beach costumes, but these are better
adapted to the wide-trouSered pajams
costume that Is worn within the shad-
ows of q beach club rather than on the
sun-flooded beach where pastel tone!
appear to poor advantage. have II
mind a charming beach club costume
made of white with wide bands Of blacl
and light blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Devices for Travel Hats

into shape as a hat stand. Then there
are collapsible wooden stands that fold
fiat to put In the suit case.
Many hat stands come In sets--con-
tanning hat stand, shoe forms, dress
hangers and covers, and covers for the
hat once 1t is on the stand. Some Of
these covers are made Of taffeta silk,
some Of cretonne. some of paper, and
still others of sheer, transparent net,
stiff and delicately tinted in any color
to At in with your decorative scheme.
The transparent covers, both for hats
and frocks, have the advantage that
they show what Is under them so easily.
You need never tumble about looking
for the dress or hat you want, because
it shows through its sheer cover. Yet
the cover keeps out dust.
One Of these boudoir or closet sets
would make lovely gift to a bride.
You should, of course, find out the
color she wants, so that you won't in
trude lavendar where pink is wanted
or blue where green is the chosen color
scheme. That would be tragic-both
for giver and receiver. You can make
covers for hats and frocks, and you can
cover the clothes hangers In crocheted
coverings or make little padded silk
covers for them.
Copyright. 1901