davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
TRUNBULL INVITES
 GROSS ID MEETING
(roat.1a1I From F.r=- Page)

 ni.t.a g-pr-7aa,-ug t1e state tO work eI-tl a lta@ committee elected by ir.- d1e-rr in '.- matter O. studying tu" aaerp.5Eu.ut problem and Of de- teImm.as the best means possible of co-or5ira'ag the efforts of ta@ yari- ous org ulza-ious dealing with this problem.
 Asked to Meet Group
 It occ.rs t5 me that in appoint ing members Ct tLIs committee rep -es=at-ag 'ae state you should be ln- ter-4laI ia inc selection. l. las 1e.u suggested that you and I meet 2itl some ot tho industrial and com @arc.al leaders 10 select joint a7uI-lt...."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Memphis, Dec. 9 (lF)- Twenty-Five babies will bo delivered 10 25 homes as Christmas presents. The Tennessee Children Home so- cisty printed the plc-Ires Of -L- -o children in a local newspaper and every child was spoken tor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Pulaski, Va, Dec g (UP)-Nlne- year-old Watts Steger has been sav- ing his money for q year to buy Christmas bicycle. Someone told him lots Of people in Pulaski would 90 hungry this year. Buy five barrels of flour and give it to poor people, he ordered tossing his bicycle money on the counter at the community chest headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Harrisburg, Pa. Dec, 23 (UP)- Last summer Mrs, Berne H. Evans lost a s2,300 diamond brooch at Marthas Vineyard. A workman found it, ascertained the identity or the owner and sent it back to her. For Christmas. Mrs. Evans has her
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

St. Louis, Dec. 23 CuF1-Nea who have no other place 10 go for Christmas have moved into the abandoned beer vats Of the Anheu- ser Busch brewery. 4 Christmas tree has been erected on the lawn and several inhabitants plan 10 hang ID their stockings on splgots,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. p tCP)- An anonymous citizen gave the po- lice department a Christmas present today It was a large package con- 2 taining 14 sub-machine guns to be used on the city's new radio crul- sers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. -3 (UF) Don't bother about that train and football I asked you for, Santa Claus, just bring back my dog Rex wrote Albert Mason, [. Rex disap- Deared q few days ago. Tho morning after Albert wrote the letter. Rex walked into the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Buffalo \. Y, Dec -3 frrJ- Santa Claus stuffed $-gl,o0D mo the Christmas stocking Of Powell os- borne today. Thirty years ago Os- borne bought farm near Dallas, Tex, for $2,01y Today he was ill., formed that oil had been found on his land and that the property Was worth S200.Q00.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
W00D SAYS NORRIS
 REAL 'DENAGOGUE'
Continued From First Page)

Hcan national committee in sacur- ing the loans he made from bank here to pay for the anti-Norris r,ror,e c,qrda
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Syracuse, \. Y, Dee. 23 rUP)- Thomas Tomozah didn't have job. but he and The family planned q merry Christmas because they lad c barnyarl full O. chickens and ducks. Three days ago the fowl b. gan to die. i veterinary explained 1t was strychuine poisoning. Tome zak went for a walk to forge his troubles. and on the way home he got a job.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

New York. Dec. 29 uP)-Father Neptune will take over santa Claus duties as the Grace liner, santa Bar bara hears the equator tomorrow. Three children, Eloise Hodges, 5, - Georgene Hodges, (, and Carlos Das- so. ', are passengers and when they were informed they would have 10 spend Christmas at sea, they could not see how Santa Claus could reach them. angements were 1aaaa 70 have Father Neptune rise out o- the sea and distribute the gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Kidney Stew.

With sharp knife cut one beef
kidney into slices one-fourth inch in
thickness. Next separate the meat from
gristle and fat, thea cut the meat into
very small pieces. Cover with cold
water, press the cut meat to squeeze
out the blood, then drain. Repeat the
same process, then cover again with
cold water and soak for two hours.
Drain, cover with six cupfuls of boil
ing water, and simmer gently for one
and one-half hours, or until the kidney
Is tender and there are about three
eupfuls of liquid left. Set aside and
cool. Meanwhile. combine four table
spoonfuls Of flour with enough of the
cooled liquid to make a thin paste.
Reheat the kidney mixture and add the
-four paste gradually until the stew is
the consistency of cream. Add one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, little
pepper and paprika, three tablespoon
fuls of butter and one hard cooked egg,
minced coarsely with fork. Serve hot
on toast or by itself with hash Drowned
or French fried potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

John Adams had lived to the age Of
81, and to the great experience of know
ing himself a former President Of the
United States, the father of another
President. But in the Spring of 1925,
it was apparent to his relatives and
friends at Quincy, Mass, that he was
growing much feebler.
It was the fiftieth year of the coun-
trys independence and just as, at Month
cello, in Virginia, the family of Thomas
Jefferson wondered If he would survive
until July 4, every one at Quincy hoped
anxiously for the continued existence oil
Mr.. Adams.
jefferson had written the Declaration
Of independence, but Adams, more than
any one else, had been instrumental in
its adoption. 1t was an inspiring thought
that these two sponsors of independence
might remain to celebrate the first half
century of It's existence.
At Quincy 1t was at first believed that
Mr.. Adams would be able to take part
In the local celebration. But as July
approached 1t was apparent that he
would be too weak.
On Friday, June 80, the person chosen
to be the orator of the day walked
"As you will be unable to attend the
celebration on July A." he said "the
committee in charge hope that you will
give us toast to be presented as COM
ing from you"
The eyes of the nonogenarian lit up
He nodded his head.
II will give you," he said, " Independ-
ence Foreverl"
1t is to be presumed that the visitor
like many another Fourth of July orator
placed more stress upon the volume Of
words than their content.
"Will you not add something's" III
queried.
mot q word" said Mr.. Adams. In
deed, those two words contained the
essence of his life, his character ane
his work.
On the morning of July 4, Mr.. Adam.
still lived but his breathing was difficult
His physician, Dr. Holbrook, predicted
he would not survive sunset.
The exercises at Quincy We're com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Pop was trying to make his newest
cigar lighter werk and ma was darn1ng
holes out of socks, saying, Willyum, that
baby is reilly getting too remarkable for
werds.
Meening my sister Gladdises baby,
and pop sed, Then its too bad you cant
tell me about him.
What do you meen. why cant /? ma
sed, and pop sed, Because you'd hah
to use verbs.
Don't be rediculiss, it sounds abserd,
ma sed. Anyway, you know he has ;
teeth now, she sed
That's quite feet, but it seems to me
I once herd of another baby somewhere
who had teeth, pop sed. think 1t
was little Hindoo baby with remark
able powers of concentration, If I re-
member .correckly, he sed.
1t is not the fack that he has teeth,
in fact he's a little backward in that
detail, to give the devil his due, ma
sed The important point is that one
of his upper teeth is almost directly
above his little lower tooth SO that it
almost touches it but not quite, and this
morning Gladdis herd a peculiar click
ing sound and low and behold what was
Willy doing but manoovering his jaws
so that the 2 teeth nocked together
Where will you find another munths
old baby who has worked out in his
little mind just exackly what his teeth
are for. in spite of the fact that he ony
has to experiment with and no 2 OF
them naturally touching? she sed.
don't know where to find another
one now, but know there was another
one when was munths old, pop sed
I had upper teeth an not a single
lower one, and every time another upper
came out insted of a lower 1 was .reddy
to bite my nerse with vexation, until
finally I hit on the ideer of holding a
thimble agenst my lower gums and
clicking my upper teeth agenst it, he
Sed.
Ma not believing it and the idee1
making her so mad pop had to take he1
To the movies To make her hefher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Milady Beautiful
ny LoTs LEEDS.
Reducing Exercises.

AS excess flesh has way of accumu-
lating about the shoulders, hips and
abdomen, it is quite necessary for the
majority of women to make definite
effort to keep these parts of the body
maintain the desired silhouette Is
through regular exercise of the muscles
SO that excess flesh is not allowed to
accumulate at these points. Another
thing to be considered in the battle
against large hips and abdomen is cor
rect posture. Holding the body erect
at all times is one of the best ways
actually to make one appear taller and
more slender. Such posture keeps the
muscles of the abdomen from becoming
fiabby
In addition to taking definite exercise
for the hips, massage them vigorously
every day IL too fleshy. The exercise
should be taken first, then tho massage,
followed by an alcohol rub. The fol-
lowing is a splendid exercise for the
f1abby shoulders: Place hands, elbows
bent, on the busts: inl1ale deep breath
and rotate the shoulders-first, raise
them up as high as possible, then throw
them back and downward as far as you
can: repeat to 10 times. Breathe
deeply and regularly during this exer-
which are used but little and thus will
prevent excess flesh from accommodating.
The flutter kick, as used In swimming,
is a splendid reducing exercise for the
hips and abdomen. This may be done
when swimming or the same movement
may be practiced at home. 1t consists
of a narrow alternate thrashing of the
legs and may be done while one is lying
face down over the edge Of the bed.
Other good exercises for reducing the
hips or for keeping them slender are as
follows:
Cd Stand up and stretch your body
on tiptoes. Give the limbs a good
stretching in each direction. Repeat six
times.
90 Stand erect, arms at sides. Bend
knees and raise arms out in front Tor
balance. Rise and repeat this squat
ting exercise several times in success
sion.
(3) Stand erect, arms raised above
head. Quickly bend and touch the floor
with fingers, knees stiff. Repeat 10 to
20 times.
"a Lie on your back on the floor.
Raise both legs at right angles with
the trunk, feet together. Now open the
legs in a V-shape; close and open 10
times.
twenty minutes a day should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Today in
Washington History
BT DONALD A. CRAIG.

September 10, IS61.--The hotels of
Washington City are again sWarmlng
nightly with volunteer officers OF the
Union Army, in spite of Gen. McClel-
lans general orders to the contrary
The attention of the provost marsnal
Gen. Porter. was called today to this
condition. prevailing especially IN the
halls of the local hotels from uhtu II
o'clock each night.
II has been suggested that unless Gen.
McClellans order is obeyed more liter
ally and the officers. remain with their
men. instead of seeking recreation
throughout the city. squads viii be sent
ont bv the provost marshal every hour,
and arrests of offending ofncerS VIII De
made.
Ofhcers. on leave of absence will not
be disturbed, but 1t Is rumored tnat
stems will be taken to bring charges
against any general or regimental Of
ficer wro grants leave" to subordinate
oficers. to be spent in hanging around
washington bar rooms ana notel
lounging places.
Gen. Mcclellan is striving to make a
real Army from the thousands OF vol
llnteer soldiers who are fiocklng INTO
the city, and who have, Tor the most
part. never had an opportunity 20
learn the meaning of military discipline
Prince Qe Sam, tic 0AseAA .
Prussian cavalry officer who recently
rendered his services to the Govern
rnent. has been appointed colonel OF
Young's Cavalry Regiment, now calleo
the James Cameron Cavalry, Mr.
Young ii will be remembered, was never
commissioned The Federal military
authorities have declined to give him
command of regiment.
1t was stated in official circles To-Day
that the Prince de Joinyliles VISIT 70
this city is for the purpose OF placllg
his son, who accompanies MN, IN lhe
United States Naval Academy IL was
stated today that the matter has al
ready been arranged.
The Committee on Uniforms OF the
Metropolitan Police Commissioners mar
recommended the adoption OF the UNI UNI
form of the New York police lot the
washington police force. Patrolmen
when on duty, shall wear black stoGA
a frock coat of navy blue clotn, sligle
breasted and with rolling collar. IheIe
shall be nine buttons on the preast
two on the hips and two on the noLton
of the skirt. Their walstcoats shall Dt
blue. also their pantaloons, on the outel
seam of which shall be white cora
They shall always, when on duty wear
their caps. - !,
Those persons who are FOND o.
oysters are likely to suffer TINS winter
as the Virginia oyster beds south ..
washington are almost entnely shul
off by the Confederates. Inc wll t
supply at present is coming from ~ ~,
beds on the Maryland size OF el'
Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.

With . little time and patience at
your disposal, you can make fancy little
cakes that equal or outshine those
bought at the most famous pastry shop
or confectioner's. And the cost will be
small.
To begin with, make a good founda-
ton cake and bake part OF it In sheets
not more than an inch and half thick
when done and part in tiny patty-cake
tins, not more than an inch and half
across.
cut the sheet cake into small squares,
oblongs and triangles. The important
thing. of course, Is the frosting. Con-
fectioner's sugar moistened with cream
NAV be used for the frosting. Frost
some. of the cakes with white icing,
Favored with vanilla. On top place
halved candied cherries pecan meats or
violets made of candied violet petals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
NY Neighbor Says:

To remove glass shoppers in
cologne bottles dip them in hot
water. or place over the steam in
a kettle. This will loosen a stop
per so it may be easily removed.
When kerosene is spilled the
stain may be entirely removed by
the application of lime water.
Clear ammonia pure, not
household - viii remove paint
from windows, even when 1t has
been ON a long time. Apply with
a scrubbing brush.
Before skinning tomatoes for
salad place them in a basin and
pour boiling water over them.
The skin will then peel off with
out any trouble.
To keep apples through the
Winter bore holes in the bottom
and sides of a barrel and store
on q dry platform foot or more
from the ground Where only a
few apples are available for stor-
age good plan is carefully to
wrap them singly in paper, then
pack them in layers three or four
deep in shallow boxes and place
them in the coolest position In
the house or outbuilding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Home Methods in Use of Applique
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

down the pieces is by the blanket stitch
which is very coarse buttonhole stitch
If appliques are of velvet or heavy ma
terial they had best be felled down SC
that the stitches do not show. On chill
dren's dresses the pieces may be at
tached to the dress by a coarse running
stitch around the edge of the applique
the exact size wanted, leaving the edges
raw and then sewing down by means
Of sewing machine stitching in con-
traSting color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Handbook with Cheese

Melt three tablespoonful of butter
in saucepan. Add two tahlespoonfuls
of flour and when smooth add two
cups of milk, half a teaspoonful of
salt and little pepper When thick
ened, add two cupfuls of grated cheese
and stir constantly over a low heat
until the cheese is melted and the
sauce is smooth. Meanwhile arrange
two or three haddock fillets in a baking
pan and pour the cheese sauce over all
Bake in a moderate oven for 80 min
utes, or until the fish is tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
A Sermon for To-day
Understanding Friends.
BY REV, JOHN R. GUM.

UNDERSTANDING ffleHus.
"a friend loveth at all times. PROV.
xviiI7.
A letter from one who recently passed
through a deep sorrow and to whom it
was my privilege to write some words
of sympathy contains this sentence, eff
it were not for our faith and under
standing friends, 1 do not know how
We could live through such sorrows"
Understanding friends" What a
blessing they are! The light of their
friendship is like the light of phos-
phorus-seen plainest when all around
is dark" They love at all times" but
their love shines brightest in the black
night of trouble and sorrow.
How we appreciate these understand
ing friends They know our moods. our
dispositions, our attitude of mind. They
have an intuition for interpreting our
feelings and sensing our desires. They
approach us with such understanding
sympathy that our hearts door swings
open to them on easy hinges. They
make it easy for us to unbosom our
selves to them. We talk to them freely
of the most sacred things in our lives
Heartaches that we try to conceal from
others We do not try to conceal from
them, because we feel they know and
understand.
IF 1T we're not for understanding
friends" Times come in the lives of
all of us when such friends mean more
to us than anything else In the world
There are times when we feel that we
must unbosom ourselves to somebody
Not that We need material help, but it
is relief just to pour out our troubles
q nd isrA
understanding friends can afford us
that relief. Some are friends, but do
not understand These we appreciate
and we are grateful for any kindness
they show us. But because of their
lack of understanding we just cannot
open our hearts to them. The hearts
hidden sorrows and all the deeper Cor
rows of life call for the sympathy of
friends who understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

pleted. The banquet progressed and
the speaker Of the day presented the
dying mans toast independence for
everl" Shouts rent the air, but even
as they reverberated, the soul of John
Adams passed on News of his death
reached the hall Just as the company
was leaving.
In his final hour, Mr.. Adams thoughts
turned to jefferson, his great fellow
worker in the cause of freedom. The
last words those at his bedside heard
were: Thomas Jefferson still survives"
But this was mistake. He had out
lasted the Virginian by several hours.
The singular coincidence of the death
of jefferson and Adams on the fiftieth
Fourth" sent an emotional wave over
the United States greater and that caus-
ed by any public event This emotion
was not SO much of sadness as of glory
in two splendid, ripe careers.
(Copyright. l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Frost some of the cakes with good rich
chocolate icing.
In some of the little patty cakes press
a maraschino cherry, removing bit OF
cake from the center of the top to do so,
and frost with icing made with cpnfec-
toners sugar and the liquid in which
the cherries come. With one egg and
half cup of milk, make a sweet. thick
custard, using cornstarch for thicken-
ing.
Split some of the squares of cake and
put in q filling of the custard. Frost
them thickly with chocolate frosting.
Make orange frosting by soaking grated
orange peel in orange juice for an hour,
straining it and thickening with confec-
TONERS sugar. Add a little orange ex-
tract also.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, has $40, 600, 900
hi1ilGinO nrnCraun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Date and Cheese Filling.

One-half package sandwich spread,
6 to dates, 2 tablespoons boiled dress
ing Mix the boiled dressing and cheese
until smooth, add the dates, chopped
into small pieces, and spread between
slices of buttered graham or white
bread. Filling for 10 to IL large sand
wiches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE

FRESH PINEAPPLE SALAD.
Fresh pineapple sections, two
cupfuls; French dressing, one
half cupful; lettuce leaves. eight.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Peel and slice fresh pineapple,
then cut into sections If desired.
Place pineapple on crisp, tender
lettuce and season with French
dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron, vitamins A, B and much
I. G. Can be given to children
years and over. Can be eaten
by normal adults of average or
under weight and by those wish
ing to reduce If mountaineering
dressing were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Applique work seems so simple that
you may feel that you do not need any
professional advice on the subject But
there is always right way as well as
a good-enough way to do everything,
and SO we have asked our dressmaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
3 Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of Ia
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

COTTON WOLFE IS TRIMMED WITH
SQUARE APPLIQUES AND BANDS
OF BLUE MATERIAL.
friends to give us word or two OF adj
vice about the making and applying OF
appliques.
1.-THE home dressnaker should make
use of the simplest forms in doing APP
plique work" we were reminded, pc
cause these simple forms are often the
most effective and may easily be put
on evenly-and this is absolutely essen
tial II you want the work to look pro-
fessional. So tell the amateur to use
squares, circles or simple diamond
shapes. She will have no trouble in cut
ting out the patterns and will ind
many effective ways of using them.
The pattern, we are told, should al
ways be cut an eighth of an inch larger
on all sides than the desired size OF the
finished applique. Be careful not to
stretch or draw the material and haste
in the edge very carefully. and then
press on the wrong side before putting
on the material.
The most effective way Of sewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CRIME
. DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN!

Crime is a deadly foe of beautiful
skin-it consists of an Oily, Sticky
substance that gets deep into your
rores and which most creams cannon
reach, -,..s,,,
cream rnelts instantly into Che pores
cleansing the face of injurious sweaIy
crime leaving the skin soft and clear
as rose petal. 1t does not enlarge
1 the uores, does no. grow hair on your
7 face overeomes drynes, removes ana
nreyents wrinkles and blackheaas
\ and wipes away beautifully.
4 Get jar Of Marinello Lettuce
4 BRAND Cleansing Cream-t you are
I not amazed at the new sottnes ana
4 beauty of your skin after using II
/ twice a day for ten days, return tIe
lid Of your jar and we VIII reIuhd
/ vour money The Marinello COM
1 many. y Fifth Ave, New YORK ooiu
at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty shop ,,o,.e
5000 Connecticut ApeAAe
Cookery Beauty s"S sPIg 18th street NV
Vanity Beauty Shop :, NJ
Eleanor SNYDER Beauty shop .,,.
1880 National Press Buhdine
725 18Th Street NV
Florastehe 0eSuss s0s street NE.
~. HE.tona,x Marinelio shop
Mis' 1913 Columbia Road
Ames Beauty 9h0p 22O2 an Street NE.
xr.~,,..1ln T1avf{Vat Beauty Ghon
NAAI iiieiio - 70s 12th Street NV
49,. rapnnheN peauty Shop
anne Sa'ip0s' 727 18TH street NV
| Colony Beauty shop ,,. A. m
4gII Georgia Avenue NV
harineho APPROVE" i263 r street ".
| The Cosmetique Beauty. shop e....,
@"S $751; Mount Pleasant Streel
sax see Beauty Shoppe n.,,,s,,,
Marguerite Beauty shop NO. J -. =
Lady Jane Beauty shop, : 49,. :, ~,
| MART Nita Beauty shop 49,,
i IS York Road, Baltimore
| porothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
5s46 34th ST., Mount Rainier