davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

win work well In one, what will be true
for one, will not help at all in the other.
The members of the family are the
forces CT the immediate environment.
They react upon the children. Often
they complain Of the children'S behavior
when they are the cause of the Door
conduct. In considering any phase
OF behavior we have to take the cause
into consideration first. Change that,
remove that, and there Is no need for
punishment and rigid rules and harsh
penalties. Give child chance to be
good and he will be good, most Of the
time. He, being human, will have his
lapses, but he is usually all right.
Before getting all excited about
Junior then, suppose we think him
over and determine how well he fits
into his environment. Does he get on
well with the folks about him? Then
he is doing very well. Does he obey
oftener than not? Then he Is doing
very, very well. Does he do his work
up to a standard that you can approve
most of the time? Then he is doing
very, very well indeed and should be
praised from the housetops.
You see we are just ordinary people,
no heroicS about us. We are doing q
daily job as we'll as we can. No fire.
works are expected from us. Junior Is
one of us.
Consider the ways of those about
him, consider his world and how well
he manages to live in it-because of
what you have DONE Then take heart.
You are probably right about him
(Copyrisht. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 2, 1sS9.-The first Pan
American Conference met today In
washington. II nations of the Western
Hennisuhere being represented, at the
Invitation of the United States Govern
ment. thus fulfilling the dream OF Presi-
dent Adams and Henry Clay for CO.
operation between the United States and
the remainder of the New World, ana,
as one of the chroniclers Of the day
puts It, making into reality the Mon
roe Doctrine, which the fathers OF the
Republic longed for and hoped for"
In the Decatur House, on Lafayette
Square, as far back as 1921, Mr.. Clay,
residing there as Secretary of State,
drew up his famous resolutions provid-
ing for the holding of conference OF
the American republics at Panama.
President Adams In 1926 approved the
plan of Mr.. Clay in his message to Con-
gress, advising that a mission be sent
by the United States ito confer with
representatives of the other American
nations as to the best means to protect
the free states of the Western Henri
sphere against the so-called holy ALI
ance of the absolute governments OF
Europe"
Although, after much bitter debate in
the Senate, the plan was sanctioned by
Congress. this proposed meeting of rep
reSentatives Of the nations OF the West
ern Hemisphere never occurred.
The project was revived in recent
years by James G. Blaine, Secretary of
State in the administration of President
Benjamin Harrison. This time it has
proved to be success.
Today's historic conference was called
to order personally by Secretary of
State Blaine, who delivered an appro-
pirate address welcoming the delegates
to the United States and expressing the
hope that their cooperation would be
perpetual.
The plan, as outlined by Mr.. Blaine,
is to help the governments and the
peoples Of the New World into closer
and more permanent relationship"
Many proposals to bring about this de-
sired end have been made. How many
of them will prove satisfactory to the
various governments no one can foresee.
One OF the more fantastic of the pro-
posals Is for a bank to control interna-
tional exchange, with a uniform system
Of coinage and a uniform system of
weights and measures for the whole
Western Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Rice Cakes.

Three tablespoons butter, tablespoons
flour, one and one-third cups milk, one
half cup cheese, two tablespoons chop
ped green peppers, two tablespoons chop
ped parsley, one tablespoon chopped
onions, one-half teaspoon salt, one fourth
teaspoon paprika, two cups cooked rice
and one-half cup flour. Melt butter and
add four tablespoons of flour. Add milk
and cook until very thick, creamy sauce
forms. Stir constantly. Add cheese,
seasonings and rice. Cool. Dip table
spoons of the mixture into the one
half cup of flour and shape into cakes,
one-half inch thick Brown we'll in fat.
Serve on platter. Surround with the
tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

likely at first, pat on little soothing
antiseptic lotion, plain witch-hazel or
lotion made of equal parts of glycerin
and roSewater.
In addition to the thorough cleans
ing at night give the affected parts
a hard rundown with a coarse bath
towel before the cold shower or tepid
sponge in the morning. Repeat the
rubbing again when drying, and once
a week take a rundown with ordinary
table salt before the morning BATH
CD Being underweight and having
pimples seem to indicate that you
might be below par physically. Do you
eat plenty of plain, nourishing foods,
have a sufficient amount of sleep every
night, and do you get out into the
fresh air and sunshine daily? In an
swer to your question about how to
gain weight wish you would send
for my leaflet on that subject. It gives
much more detailed information than
is possible to reprint here. The leafiet
is free; but with the request for 1t
please remember to inclose the stamped,
self addressed envelope which is neces-
sary to cover the mailing costs.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Apricot Roll.

Two cups -four, four teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon salt, three
tablespoons lard, two-third cup milk,
two tablespoons butter, two cups fresh or
canned apricots, one-half cup sugar and
one-half teaspoon cinnamon. Mix -four,
baking powder and salt. Cut in lard
with knife. Mixing with knife, slowly
add milk When soft dough forms, pat
it out on a Toured board until one-third
inch thick Spread with butter and
apricots. Sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon. Roll up. tightly pinching the
from coming out. Place in creased bak-
ing pan. Bake IS minutes In moderate
oven. Serve warm, cut in one-half inch
slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

BONNET OF WHITE WITH BLACK
AND CRYSTAL CLIP AT FRONT.
BLACK WITH GREEN PIN, WHILE
BACK VIEW SHOWS HOW FELT
is ARRANGED AT NAPE OF
NECK. ONE OF NEW ADJUST
ABLE SHAPES.
fact that this young woman had tried
to roll her cloth bonnet precisely in the
same way that friend of hers had
rolled hers, which happened to be UNI
becoming.
But the beauty Of these adjustable
little cloth hats is that you can do
anything at all you want to with them.
You can roll them up at one side and
down at the other: you can turn them
straight back or pinch the front of the
crown up with clip or pin. Really,
there are many possibilities.
The sketch shows white cloth with
q black and crystal clip and black
cloth with a green pin. BY changing
the pin or clip on a black or white
bonnet you may make two hats appro-
pirate to dresses of various colors. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Adjustable Little Cloth Hats
By MARY MARSHALL.

you like, you may buy two or three
of the new very small quilts such as
some of the French dressmakers have
been using on hats this Autumn, and
YOU can attach these at one side In
place of the clip or pin.
When you are deciding Just now you
want to arrange the folds IN your nat,
work before a mirror and fold the hat,
first this way. then that, to get the
most becoming aspect. Use a hand
glass. SO that you will get the side and
back views as well as the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Correct Weight.

Dear Miss Leeds: I am feet u inch
tall. am IS years old. VIII you please
tell me my correct weight? TINY.
Answer-You should weigh 10
pounds. Now If you happen to weigh
from to 10 pounds more, please do
not worry about 1t. If underweight, try
to put on the extra pounds by getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

A young friend of mine Just told me
that she had invested in one of the
new roll-your-own hats, but that she
had had no luck in rolling It, "It's not
the fault of the hat" she assured me.
"The trouble is with the face that it
has to go over"
Really the trouble all was due to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Arms and Back.

Dear Miss Leeds: ~ Please tell me
how to remove goose pimples from the
neck, back and arms.
ca Also, How can gain weight and
develop the body? :.
INTERESTED READER.
Answer-When you take your cleans
ing bath at night, using soap and warm
water, give particular attention to the
parts affected with piInples. Use a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

In the last IL months nearly 5000, 900
bales of cotton were produced in India,
making it the second largest cotton
producing country in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

fairly stiff bath brush and rub the parts
Tincture of green soap
would be especially good for this scrub
bling. Afterward rinse very thoroughly,
and If there Is any soreness. as Is quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Mrs. N. N.-The following lotion has
proved very successful for pimples and
blackheads such as yours: Mix four
ounces rosewater with one-half ounce
sulphate of zinc and mix six ounces
rosewater with one-half ounce sulphur
ated potash. Blend the two mixtures
thoroughly and shake before using. This
proves too strong for some skins, and
in that case a little more rosewater
may be added. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

more rest, or perhaps more nourishing
foods, as 1t is far better for young
girl to be a little over the average than
it is to be one bit underweight.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

See the difference, feel the difference KNOW the differ.
between Wear,Ever and ordinary utensils The
"Wear-Ever" trade mark stands for something more
than aluminium cooking utensils: 1t is guar.
antee that the utensi Is made of hard thick, SHEET
aluminum-the metal that heats evenly and nsures
betercooked betterAavored foods with Saving In fuel
The Wear.Ever utensils shown here are offered for
limited time attractive money saving prices in order
that you may any all of them in your kitchen
Take advantage of this opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

NTO wonder Richard Dix, Radio Pic
IN lures Star, is such rooter for Chase
& Sanborn's Coffee That date on every can
means just as much TO him as it does to you!
1t means you can't possibly buy a stale
can of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee! This
coffee is rushed to your grocer twice
week, straight from our roasters -. dated
the day he receives it. You can tell by the
date how long it has been on his shelves.
And none of il stays there longer than ten
days. At the end of that time, if there's any
unsold, we take it back sell it TO insti-
tutions and organizations that otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

There are dozens Of daily
uses In every home for
this Individual" size fat
bottom Stew Pan. You'll
need several.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

street entertained fouraomc for cards at her home Tuesday evening.
 Mrs, r.. Allen Moore of Sunny ledge zntortaincd at her studio in Kcnslagton last Sunday with a pie nic in honor Of Mir. Moorcs birth daE.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hart of Chatham road entertained at dinner Iondas evening in honor of their second wedding anniversary. The guests uoro Mr, and Mrs, Roswell Moore. Mr and Mrs, Sanford E., Low aud Nr, and Mrs Donad Mae Milan.
 Mrs (Eal,cr ]. Moore oG Monroe street W,li bo hostess 10 her Current Events club at tcn on Monday at her home.
 Mir. and Mi. l.4ly Hancock Of Dover road entertained two tables of bridge at their home on Thurs day evening with supper served afterwards Those present were MT. and Mrs. A. Tyson Hancock. Mr, anl Mrs. Charles Noalc and Mr, and Mrs. E. E, Wheeler
 Mrs. Sanford F, D, Low of Four Rod road kcnsiHston, entertained
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

MT. and Mrs, John Zaugg. Jr,. Of Avon, gave d large dinner party at their homo on. Mountain Fue road last Saturday evening. Mrs. Zauge was formerly Miss Grace Schleichcr of this city. MT. and Mrs. Zaugg en- tcrtained at cards Tuesday evening.
 ,drs, Eodman Chamberlain Of Lincoln road was hostess 0 her Cur rent Events club at luncheon Mon day.
 Mrs. Harry Bates Of Russell street will entertain her Current Events club at luncheon Monday.
 Members Of the Brahms quartet delighted their audience with the splendid program of music which they gave in the Scn:or high school auditorium Tuesday night,
 Miss susan Wallace, tho accom- panist. deserves credit for the ofGcc- tive manner in which she carried out her part Of the program. Throughout she kept her piano sub duod and stayed in the background % that the singers could achieve de- Hehtful pianissimo effects. In her solo. however, Miss Wallace dis played her ability to bring out all of which the piano was capable. She chose Chopin's "Polonaise Militairc" and her rendition left little 10 be desired. For an cucorc-and she waited until quite convinced that the audience really wanted one she played Percy Graingcr's dclight- ful "&hcpherds' Hey"
 All Of the songs Wcrc interpreted with due regard for the scorc---a task made more difficult when the varied nature Of the program is taken into consideration. Four old English songs, including "Thc Lass With the Delicate Air" opened the concert These were followed by three Brahms numbers in German. In these. as in all the foreign songs given. the cnunciation of the singers was so distinct that those of the audience with even q Sluatterlng Of the language could follow the words In the group of three Italian songs in" Siojllian "Litanic di Maria" was tho most effective. This is a tra- ditlonal melody sung by the peasant women on Good Friday. The yi- vaCious "Danza. Danza Fancuilla" following it afforded opportunity for q study in contrasts.
 Mrs, Katherine Rowlcy Of New ingf on was hostess at a birthday din- nc" Monday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Bcrtini of this city.
 Mrs, Francis McGaulcy of the Westminster apartments cntcrtain-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

render an interesting program pleas ing to the audience.
 Officers of the club are as follows: President, r. ". Macombcr; vice president, r. W. Latham; secretary, C. E. Pratt; treasurer ". S. Can non; librarian, C. Hewitt. Members ot the executive committee are Dr. A. S Grant Nj. s. Porter and l.. r. Upham.
 l Mrs. Milton ToDoco and Miss Sadie Goldsmith entertained at q bridge and shower al Yc old Windmill, Hartford, >Iast Saturday, The party honored Miss Josephine Miller Of Cedar street who will shortly be- come inc bride Of Alan Boyd Siogal Of Washington pa. Prizes were won hy Mrs. Jack Lash, Mrs, Louis Lan- ders and Miss Florence SicgaL
 Mrs. Frank Wheeler Of Plainville opened her home yesterday nfter- noon at bridge party for the planviilr library fund. Th"re were 36 tables of players who enjoyed the afternoon Of cards immensely. Among those from New Britain at tending were Mrs. Walter Buckcy, Mrs. Charles Hawkins Mrs. Fred eric Eacklffc, Mrs. Clifford Vivian, Mrs. George Corbin. Mrs. Edwin Peek Miss Georgia Parker and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler,
 Mrs. Hugh Mcktnna Of Harrison street entertained at bridge at her homo both On Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 
 Mr and Mrs. II. L. Judd oS Worthlneton ridSo, Berlin, arc on- tertaining with a buffet supper and bowling party this evening al inc" home m honor of their house guests. Nr and Mrs. Clement Am ory Mr,. and Mrs -IIngoHe ApoN and Mr. and Mrs Mathew Shc'lln, all Of BronXv>llc.
 Miss Euncc Johnson Of Vance
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
GATHERINGS
Charity Bridge Parties Musical Events Occupy Attention of Society.

Mrs Robert C. Vance gave q small tea at her homo on Maple street Tuesday afternoon honorius Isabel Jewel of tho Ne" York Players.
 Mr and Mrs. Roswell Moore and Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Hart were the dinner guests last evening Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Smith of West Hartford,
 Mrs. Howard Bruemmer of West Main street entertained Miss Mar garet Middlemass, Mrs Arthur Sampson and Mrs, James Baldwin at bridge Thursday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. 1T McElhonc of Corbin avenue entertained l- guests at dinner and bridge We'd nesday evening. The prizes were won by Mir. and Mrs Arvid Borg. Mir. and Mrs. James Rock and Mir. and Mrs William Mcchan.
 Mrs. Roger Whitman Of Corbin avenue entertained q few friends at tea Wednesday afternoon in honor or Mrs Stoddard Johnson Of shuttle Meadow avenue, who is newcomer in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Murdocli will entertain at bridge this evening at their home on Corbin avenue.
 
 A delightful progressive dinner
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

cd her bridge club yesterday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cari Bersondai and Mrs. Robert BcrtiGi.
 a'
 Mrs. Walter Meyers Of Monroe street entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
 Mrs. Frederick Tyler of Vine street entertained al a bridge party Wednesday afternoon. The proceeds were given to the American Legion Auxiliary unit to help carry on vel fare work.
 C. W, Jpson of Lincoln street win bo host 10 his Saturday night club this evening, Ernest Smith has pre- pared an interesting paper which he wilt deliver,
 Miss Marion Ficbcr was hostess 10 her bridge club Thursday at her home on South High street Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Miss Helen LoohliSs were awarded prizes.
 Continued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

her Currents Club at hcr home last Monday afternoon,
 The Misses Myrtle and Ecrnice Unkelbach, daughters Of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue, entertained at bridge We'd ncsday evening at their home Prizes were won by Miss Doris Iudcout and Philip McBriartN
 The dance recital given Wcdncs- day evening by La Argentina at the Bushnell Memorial hall in Hartford was well attended by New Britain- ites. Her program Of Spanish dances interspcrscd with piano selections by Miguel Berdion vas most cordially received by the audience. which filled tn. entire hall. La Ar2ontina's dances are all Of hoy own creation and arc unique in that her castanct playing is something 10 marvel at -
 Among those sen there Wcdncs- day evening from New Britain were Miss Sally fIrmason, Mrs. Richard White, Mrs, Hardy Payor. Miss DothT White, Miss Helen Phillips. Lewis Chapman. Miss Cornclia I'itz- eibbon, Mr, and Mrs II. l.. Judd and their daughter Virginia. Mr and Mrs. Donald MaCMjllan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hart Mrs. Maurice Johnson and her daughter Barbara Mrs. ] E. Wilbur Mrs Chester Williams, Mrs. Eunco Humphrey lIildebran3t Misn Alice Gafrncy. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Vance. Misscs Mary and Frances Whittloscy. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mitchell
 Mr. and Mrs Sanford E. D. Low ot Four Rod road, Konsjngton. en- tertained at dinner Wednesday cye- ming for MT and Mrs stanley Hart and Mr. and Mrs. II. Phillip Stalt Of Kent, Conn.
 Miss Barbara Christ. daughter Of Alr. and Mrs. l., W. Christ Of Ten Acre road, is entertaining the Alpha Alpha sorority at her home this af- tornoon. The Alpha Alpha and tine Alpha Delta Sigma arc making plans for d large formal dance 0 he held at the Shuttle Meadow cIuL in the near future.
 Mrs Henry E. Goods in of Lin- coin street entertained ur q small tea in her home on Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs II, C. Magaraal Of Garden street entertained at dinner anal Fridge al her home on Tuesday cyc- ming
 NJ. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper of I'roohside road entertained Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hart at dinner Wedn, sday evening later attending the recital gwen by La Argentina in Hartford
 Mrs, Austin L. StoWcll of SeIlOn drive will entertain at dinner Mon day evening ill honor Of Ralph seward, the guest speaker for the College club that night, Mrs. Sto- we'll, who $ chairman Of the eXccu- tive board Of the club. assisted by the other members Of the board, will act ds hostess for the meeting, which will be held at St Marks parish house at $ o'clock. Miss Rae Carpenter. chairman Of the hospi- taIity Committee. will be ir charge Of the refreshments, assisted by 12 uclnbeIs Of the Junior College club.
 Mrs. Theodore Hart Of Lincoln road entertained a toursouc ut her homo Tuesday afternoon
 Mrs, E. J. Burdick of Stanley street entertained her bridge club "Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

street is on q hunting trip in Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs. Francis McGaulrv of the Westminster apartments entertain
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs. Oscar Wilhcrson of Colona, N. J., vas the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Coe Of Laurel road.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs, Katherine Rowlcy Of New jngfon was hostess at q birthday din- nc" Monday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs, Robert Bcrtini of this citN.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Miss Florence Gubernick. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. E. Gubernick Of stanley street, i3 spending the month of December at Miami, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

William Hodges, son of Mr and Mrs. l. L. Hodges of Trumbull street had as his weekend guests Charles l.. Thomas of Indianapolis. Ind. an John s. Davidson of Syracuse, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs. Sanford r. D, Low of Four Rod road, kcnsiHston, entertained
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Miss Ruth C. Nelson, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Bennett Nelson Of Harrison street, is spending a week in LansdoWnc, Pa, as the guest of Mrs. Franklin H. Steele
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

A delightful progressive dinner
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Continued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

George kimball of south Burritt street has gone 10 Chicago, H.. for Il weeks stay.