davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
MONROE A. C. NINE PLANS.

Monroe A. c. is planning for another
base ball season. Several new players
have been added to the team. Edward
d. Coleman is listing games with lead
ing unlimited mines at North e23s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

IOOIGlhueu FIOm FlTSJ PaBe.J
napolis with st. Johns. The Methodists
have q record so far of nine wins and
six defeats and If they could take the
measure of the Annapolis school, would
finish with an exceptionally good sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

FnEEZEPROOF Radiators fer all makes
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
Sly 18th st. NV. MetrOpolitan el10.
1909 18th st., Doors from st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
MOUNT RAINIERS ELECT.

Base ball officers will be elected by
the Mount Rainier A. c. tonight ut
meeting at o'clock at the home of
James Dewhurst, 1884 Thirty-fifth
street. Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
MERCUR CLEVER NETMAN.
BUT VERY INCONSISTENT
Dangerous for Best When at Top Form, but Often
Loses to Mediocre Players-StrOnger in
Doubles Than in Singles.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

This Of stories whch
the PLAYING ability the this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
MARYLAND QUINTET
LEAVES TOMORROW

Continued From First Paseo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

IotaIS...... ~ D rs
Referee-Mr. Ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Add rest Of ingredients. Nix well and poar mo tItareI taking dish. Bake -j minutes Ia g Moderate oven. Serve in dish Iu which baked.
 CraHsc na,ari"n Cream
 tablespoons erauuyatcd gelatin. tablespoons cold vater , cups orange juice, Y yip diced oraneo. tablespoon lemon juice. o-3 cup sugar, r cup whipped cream. . egg whites, sfitfly beaten.
 Soak the gelatin and cold water for minutes. Dissolve over q pan Of hot water, Add sugar and still until dissolved CaaI and allow 10 thicken a IIttle. Beat until frothy and fold in the rest Of the ingredi- ents. Beat minutes in cold place. Pour into mold and set in a cold place 10 stifren, Unmold and surround with the sauce.
 Custard Sauce
 CSu.tab.e for gelatin Or fruit
 puddings)
 egg yolks. tablespoons sugar. 9 tablespoons flour Is teaspoon salt, cups milk. 1 teaspoon butter. teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon !omoH extract
 Beat css >cl&s and add sugar four and salt AGd milk and but fer. Cook in double boiler until
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Talks P6AA2 AIH parer,ts
SIGNIFICANT MOMENTS
By .liicc Jud5on Peaie

Each one of us looking back over the past remembers certain incl dents Of childhood which are strong ly colored with emotion. What We do not perhaps realize is the sig ni7cance of such moments in their influence upon character.
 A psychiatrist who recently treat ed a young man suffering from T nervous breakdown discovered tha. one Of the crucial experiences of the patients life had occurred at the age Of four.
 The hoy and his seven-year-old sister had been especially naughty during the week just before Christ mas. Their mother had told them that because of their misbehavior there would be no tree and no presents.
 On Christmas morning actually there vas neither tree nor gifts. Sister being a child of spirit, main tained that under the circumstances the only thing for them 10 do was to leave home. They could go and live with Aunt Esther who lived across the park.
 The boy wanted 10 go, too, but did not dare. Tearfully he watched his sister walk out of the front door.
 According to the findings of the psychiatrist. this particular eXpc- rience was highly significant in the boys development. Thereafter he
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
klAkE aE YOURSEl

Children love 10 make Christmas presents f-r their mamas, if some one only will tell them what to do.
 Printing jelly and preserve labels on ordinary white stickers is one little thing they can do and which will be useful and acceptable when done.
 Get a couple of dozen white stick CTS. preferably without color around the edges. Let the children print the word, Cherry" Apple" or "Quince" on different ones and in different colored crayon, ink or paint.
 If the children are especially ac- tive, you might suggest that they draw a tiny picture of the fruit they write the labels for. such as a little red apple on the stickers for apple jelly, or cherry for cherry pre- serves.
 Not only mother, but Aunt Jane, the neighbors, grandma or anyone who keeps house would find these little labels useful when preserve time comes again. And the cost is so little it is entirely negligible,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

This IS quite true. Feo peope doubt the evidence Of tg.oir own eyes, If they see a thing that is enough for them. What they hasr seen they have seen and SO must p, so. 1t seldom occurs 10 them tha. they nay sec ah4t rnsy ,&Daat to sev instead Of what actually is. or that it IS 8 comparatively y5s, mat fer to deceive the a.e. much easier than it is 10 fool the car O tho nose. though both of these may be fooled
 Peter Rabbi, sat staring up al Whitecoot the Wood Mouse or tts lop Of an old stump m the Grnoa Forest and on pe-ers face vas the funniest lock a look Of mingled sus- p.cion and unDehcf. Tcto' ~45 b~- ginning 70 suspect that he Was The victim Of q Jo@e. vet he couldn't be- lieve il. He actually doubted his own eyes. Yes. sir. he did so. He doubted If he really saw what he seemed to see.
 What was it Peter saw. IT vas little Whitatoot the Wood Mouse sIt- ing up above him on inc edCo Of 1he top Of the old stump and singing Yes, sir, Whicefoot Was singing. He was singing the very song that haa SC long puzzled Peter Yer. because Peter had been so sure that the mys- terious singer must be one of the feathered folk, he was having harI work 10 believe his eyes and ears now. Both told him that that song vas coming from the pretty little throat Of Whitcfoot, but it just couldn't be so. IL couldn't. He woul! a; soon expect 10 sing himself as t0 hear member Of the Mouse family sing.
 "Whitefoot." q Peter, are yo4 singing 9"
 "Of course" replied Whuefoot with soft chuckIe.
 q don't believe it." declared Pc ter. You can't sing"
 That's queer" replied Whitefoor. "l don't see how I could have fool ed myself so. You see, Peter, I have always supposed 1 could sing. Per haps it isn't much Of a song, but If you don't call it q song, what do yod call it
 Peter didn't reply to this. Instead he begged Whitefoot 10 come down from the top Of the old stump and sif on a log close by. Whitefoot chuckled od-naturedly and came down from the old stump and sat or the end of the old log close 10 Peter.
 Now sing, commanded Peter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Eat VOL sad I can't s,u=. re- lHot Whuecoot Iuschiolo4slE.
 Never mind what sad >oI sas the way you dli upon that s'umr.' commanded p,tcr.
 50 WhItefoo, sang. lt was ths sue little waru.in2 song Peter had heard 50 many times before and had been so mys:ifed because he couldn't find the singer.
 Tt really is you." declared Pete~ srayely as If making q great dis eofery.
 Yes" said whtesoos "a really Is me."
 And zo4 really are ssagagt~ continued Pet,r
 And really am singing re- piled Whitefoot. and suited the a. ton to the word.
 i've known you a long tune. Wbnefoot" said Peter.
 quite q long rms-" replied Whitefoot, holding his pretty little head
 Then how comes it haven. known you can sing ?' demanded Peter.
 "Perhaps because l don't sing very ottcn" replied Whitefoot. Perhaps because in the past yoa have fooled yourself just as you have been fooIIng yourself lately.
 What do you mean by fooling myself?' demanded Peter.
 Thinking that you heard bird singing" retorted Whitefoot, "Yod may have heard my song in the past and thought it the song Of a bird Anyway, I cannot remember when couldn't sing. Don't look so upset, Peter. You are not the only one; there are very few who know l can sIng."
 Anyway, can prove now that didn't dream l heard that song. declared Peter.
 50 you can. So you can. and I'll Ecl2 you" replied Whitefoot. Copyright, 1880, I. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Arouses Curiosity"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
vQu H EAAT H Edaed D @sSa4AS tHe NetO York Dr. Iago Galdston Academy of Medeir1
 Medical Eugenics
Medical Eugenics

In the days when lbscn vas in vogue as q playwright, the problem Of eugeuics was d topic of heated discussion,
 On the one side were 2rrayed the proponents of d better human race through selectiye mating, while their opponents were the defenders of natural selection, afd of freedom for the human emotions.
 Happily. the discussions have died down. only now and then are we I, minded of inc ghost" days, when some seneticist reports some ne" found facts on the role which hered- itH plays in the transmission of con- stitutional defects or Of exceptional qualities.
 Then we attend with interest. For if we may not agree upon the de- sira bility of mating upon certiflca- ton 10 improve the stock, all of us llust he interested in avoiding the physical and mutual tragedies that fellow a. a result Of genetc mis- mating,
 That such human tragedies do fellow the marriage and procrea- ticn of persons with defective hered- iiary traits, science has demon- strated time and time again. CIeaving only to that which is dependa bly known, We find among the defects transmitted through hcredity, feeble mindedness, dea' muusm tdcaf and dumb). color blindness, albinism Nack of pig ment in skin. hair and eyes) hemo- rhelia Ca tendency 10 bleed continu- ously upon even the slightest in . jl1y), epilepsy, degeneracy and ccr- tain forms of insanity. Many malformations of the body such as extra fingers, Webbed iin- gers or fingers lacking joint, are also hereditary in character. Dis ease predispostioEs are manifest in families, and are looked upon as in heritcd and transmitted points Of least resistance"
 Among those are included predis- positions 10 the development of diabetes, gout Brlght's disease. glandular diseases, particularly or the thyroid; migrain and many functional disturbances.
 Tcmorrow-Pestile and Disaster,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of Nife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

with ruCfles of cream tulle, anI Junior. who, like most children. IS eagerly approving when his mother 1 i, dressed up, walked around me sdmiringly
 Some mother I've got.' he sai3 approylnglN. and when Roderick after an instants pause. brought out a confused, some aunt I've sot,' there was so wistful an ex- presslon in his eyes that the hug and kiss gave to DickH's mother ..ss nephew were as warm as those my small son received.
 The question before the house. said Katherine lis how long these aoys may stay up 1 haven't made my decision yet I told them that tonight they must ask you"
 ron Nuns. cant We stay ID l5n- rme" Don't sing the carols rl2at awaN,'' Junior exclaimed. for after the carols then it feels like zcinz 10 bed. and l don't want to t4a- 'ha. way yet. Do you Rod 9"
 No. YOU bet Roderich echoed aa1 1 looked ar them perpleXedly.
 Just what do you want to do?" ] asked Do you want 10 help trim 'he tree2 If you do. and sec II to- night ir 1on. be 3 surpr.se tn the morning
 No. no" my small son said ve- Ham.n-ly- T want that surprise Tn tl. morning. You know. Rod. ! told you what we do every Christ mas morning.
 Sure" said Eodor.ch, and added decidedly. NO, He don't want to spoil the surprise"
 And you cant get any toys out down here, lou know. Everything's ''adE for Christmas, Do you want to play upstairs awhiIe:"
 No Ne don't want 10 play at alL' Janlor sad. We just want 10 suck around down here and feel Curis'uassy for 4 while"
 Then I know the most Christi nassE thing i'll the world' 1 told them. and you can do 1t " hila you are waiting for the carols. We won't have them quite so carly. I'll prom .a- you that B,t f ler you stay ur say an hour now. before we've s"7s the carols, will you promise 70 go cheer<uItv then. And will vol mind f Hank and Bill and Mary and Noel draw the curtains while they trim the Christmas tree. so you won't see it until morning
 When Junior Grows Up
 "Arenc yoU going 10 tr!m i'?" Junior demanded with dtsappoint- ment in his voice. "I- won't be nice .5 you don't trim it."
 l knew better than to show mocE modesty for my loyal. loving little son was expressing q heartfelt con- ,.c-ion.
 I'm gong 70 tell them where 10 put the things l ,oId him. but I'll have 10 have help putting them on. [ never could get them on all by myself"
 "Tha-'H be all right" Junior con relel largely. And when I'm big ger I'll help yo1 trim inc t7ae. Bu. there 2o1t he alg body 70 surprise with lt"
 lCoatnued TomorroaD
 Copyr1-h- rs@0 by Newspaper
 L--.,-.t-.- S,.4,r.....- To-.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Adorable Bloomer Dress
 Pattern 20o5 ,ew Britain Herald 15c PractiCa
Pattern
By Anne Adams

by Anne AOdlllS
 This ravlshing little model IS ex- t,cmely smart with it's short waist ed fitted bodice and cunning square yoke. The narrow ruffling adds a dainty touch, although it could be omitted. The skirt is gathered in graceful fullness.
 Pattern 2o55 may he made of swiss. dimlty. bausto, organdy. bi oadcloth or crepe de chine. All Y hite, white with colored dots, or 2 color dotted Tn white would be cunning.
 May be btained only in sixes ., 4. S and S. Size 1 requires 3 IA yards oi 36 inch material.
 Transfer Pattern 56S makes de- lightful towel or shelving decora- ton. It includes 3-4 yards of blue bird border, 4 windmill motifs and also scallopcd edging, Price Fifteen Cents Additional
 No drcssmaking experience is necessary to make this model with out pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions arg gwen.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- qUisite models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders tp New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
The Gown, the
BY JEAN PATOU

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The aristocratic mode of today requires precious | jewels as a complement. The col | Liberation between the jeweler and the Couturier not only is useful, but | essential. Both play a very impor- tant role in the adornment of wo- men, and they can achieve the best results by working in the same at mosphere, although neither is de- 1 pendent on the other.
 Some few years ago, realized 1 the importance of the choice of the right jewelry to set off a dress. and from that time l sought the collaboration of jeweler. Eve ming modes then were ultra sim pie. and nothing had yet replaced the too flamboyant embroideries that had been discarded through sheer weaIincss.
 My first attempts were made with imitation jewelry, or rather accessories made of semi-precious 1 stones. The need or the moment was for some medium that would supply the necessary touch Of color and glittering note so absolutely missing in the dresses themselves. Need Colorful Note 1 Since that tune the evening mode has evolved almost inCred- ibly. Dresses have acquired line, poise and self-sufficiency, but since women nearly always favor plain colors, if not just plain black or white, there still is the need of q brilliant or colorful note.
 Certain sets of jewelry which | showed with my winter collection caused some comment. The vari- ous pieces were perfect study Of i harmony in detail, line and color ing. Such sets. 1 think, are cpl tonnes of discreet luXuriousness and refinement. This is the only possible way, at any rate, in which number of pieces of jewelry can be worn with eclat.
 A neck adornment is usually the most important piece of jewelry. Often earrings and bracelets Com pete harmonious set Of costume jcWelry. Again, it is q happier solution 10 use a lovely belt buckle and forego others of the pieces.
 Of the necklaces, the collar necklaces, made of rows of gems set Tn flexible links of platinum. are the perfect adornmen1 for cer- tain necklines They are especially youthful Against tue dull surface O. d black crepe evening gown, for instance. collar necklace of rubies IS perfect, with the gems set in rows on a delicate platinum Chain with small diamonds dot ing the chain A brooch Of the same stones, and pendant earrings set in rubies, add their glamorous touch
 Red with Emeralds
 4 new and altogether pleasing use of emeralds comes in a red chiffon evening dress that uses en- cralds as its contrasting adorn- nent. There is a handsome long necklace and a bracelet set ir baGuette diamonds and emeralds.
 The woman who possesses such q precious set of jewels can well discard one. two or even three pieces according to the style of the gown she is wearing and the func- ton she is to attend,
 Rubies and emeraIds arc enjoy ing an ever-increasing vogue for these sumptuous sets, composed of necklace. earrings, bracelet, pin and ring But let woman first study very closely her coloring and personality before making her fin- al decision. If she chooses wisely, she can exercise her good taste and achieve the most original Combina- ucns with her gowns and jewels.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Her Fathers Warning uat Phil
 Neritzen May Yet be q Cause of Trouble Between Herself and

DlCkY Adds to Madges . tncaslllc>S
 My fathers warning concerning Philip Neritzsn echoed in my ears lcng aftT he had retreated 10 the library, where, with d book. he had arnounced his intention Of staying LnuI our Christmas Eve celebration should be we'll under waH
 Too much Uuaasiuass would he distinctly dangerous Tor Richard he had said aal 1 Knew that he vas rgn, Yet how -o4Id manage -1 aaulsh thar lccasiUass froJl Tlcl5s mind unless l definitely hrcAe o.fall business relations with Philip Nerr4es and le.- h.s employ ! had 10 idea.
 l was not Yet ready Q break ta. contract which had made with the great produce~, although l could m- sEI0e circumstances which might lad me 70 sey=r relations with him. But 1 knew that one reason .or w- persistence iH l<ee2lu5 he lGcraure and t5sunatinS nor< which M-. Neritzen had entrusted 70 me ras the fat that DicsE auparantl" nev- er thought Of ar. +srwt0at.oo 70 fna .1EsZlra rarT-erS4. ? O. himself ar1 Ldl-h Fa,r.aE.
 \ Deadlock
 t was a dsaI.o-a. told usslls, h4- one which saw no way Of breaking. And above everything else, I wanted to keep Philip Neri-- zen in benign humor through thls Christmas time l- the hope that he might be won over 10 the oec~oraaI e his son and D.cags lovely niece.
 Sometimes the knowledge that slone wall contronts one gives tho impulse 10 turn around and put ones back against the wall l. Was something akin 10 this -acl~5 .nag'ne that made Inc resolve tc crush any misslNlngs as 10 .h= events ot the coming t0anty-cou~ hours and go on exactly as f I had not q care in the world beyond the carryl0g out of r-v Christmas ceIe- aratlon successfully
 Running childish tzet helped to strengthen the resolve and l smiled happily down at Junior and Eoder- lck as they threw themselves upon me.
 "Oh, Nuns, you look just like the Christmas angel" Junior said ad- mlr!ngly, and Roderick uttered an expressive Gee, I'll say so"' Be hind them Katherine smiled Q, me mIschlevouslr.
 Childish Admiration
 You nov em down in svaths. old girl all ages. But III adm,. ctat hair Of yours and lo4r color ing tonight above that cream gown do slightly justify JI.lor's enco- m.In."
 IL was gown oc the vintage Of several years, this cream lace frocE. . But it IS becoming. r was one of Dick s t1vorttcs, end the frs Christmas Eve ] wore +. for there Is so much color in the Christmas decorations I prefer 70 see white gowns against thom Junior was 50 ecstallc in his approval that I have put it on every Christmas Eve since. altering # to suit the prevalent fash ions. This year I had heightened f
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

never again ran counter to hls mothers wishes.
 The result was that at the age Of 4 when he apparently was headed for a brilliant success along the lines Of his mothers choice, his unconscious strivings rebelled 20 vigorously as to cause a nervous breakdown.
 The story suggests that we may not regard lightly the experiences Of childhood which are weighted with emotion. Particularly is this so with children who are sensitive and quickly responsive to the at- titudes and actions of people 10 whom they stand in a relation of love and dependence.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Dotted Swiss Popular
 For New Spring Models

Paris, Nov. IS IP-Dotted Swiss i3 sure to figure conspicuously in the advance spring models Paris sends 10 Palm Beach.
 One Of the biggest successes of the latest style shows is a white dotted Swiss dress for a very young girl, or d debutante.
 It has a full gathered skirt inset with shaped godets. Ruffles of the material run the full length of the skirt in front. up the front Of the bodice and around the neck. Vita it goes bright red belt of three inch ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
TASTY SALAD

Stewed prunes. seeded and stuff ed with chopped olives and cream cheese, are excellent served with French dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Spaghetti and Tomatoes. Baked
 tCrrz-;r,tr g

Spaghetti and Tomatoes. Baked
 Serving G
 3 cups cooked spaghetti, table, spoons bacon fat, tablespoons flour. cups tomatoes. teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, tablespoons finely chopped onions. tablespoons chopped green peppers. F cup cheese, cut fine, ? tablespoons chop ped celery.
 Melt the fat and add the flour. Blend and add tomatoes and cook until they thicken d little. Add the cheese and cook until it has melted.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Ea] FE] Menus 3fMe Day n.
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Orange Bay aran Cream

Spaghetti and Tomatoes. Baked
 Baked Squash x Bread Peach Jam Fruit Salad French Dressing Orange BavarIan Cream Custard Sauce Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

sauce thickens q little. Stir con- sr.ntlv. Add rest Of ingredients. Beat minute. Cool and chill.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
PETER SEES THE SINGER SING
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who doubts his eyes must doubt indeed, Eoun find most folks on this agreed
 -Od Mother Na.4re
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

< L"glaL1t.ru-
 S Evil
 z England p;-r..r H. One under ag, L. Head oc -aa Los-a Ridsrs. -t. Pussy ',. Ueasrs ot i.,s tH To rot |.rA Y. DranEar1 '0 To InIrJ -o TO proE.ta food -' Coiu
 G Animal tra.a.r II Ancient. -G. Endured -7 PeTChcG. -N TO value. -H Valiant 1.an. .' Aur3"Ir. B. No'lla- @@. .tsrora s. Street GG. %.111f.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

The Walrus is q funny ZEE. f
 youu permit the slang; For the last word ln mons fashions
 he declines to give q hang He nover trims his mustache, yet
 Ncars tnr"hi-fs i9 his cuff. To my modest way Of thinking
 that IS horrib,e." saEs Puff.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
HORIZONTAL

l. Bell Is 4t Philadelphia {. Fairy queen. g. In the midst. .H. Also. H. Cheek-lhe. l5. Proposition. 4. Lump Of coal l5, Emperor Of Japan I6, Hastencl -, Melodies, ls. song tor two voices. -o. Pink. -l Hooe. -- Kiln. -5. Candle \ Gold quartz 25. Northeast. -6. Miugates -. Slavic person. -2. Poor poet. -. Possessed 90. Commander &2. Tennis fence. &3. DetE A. Dating uaeA.ne. U. Title. $. Kettle. 37. Scarlet B. LIndbcrgh' plane sr.rit oC
 ""
 VERTICAL ]. kIud!cd. ?. Lut 3. English school 1. To steal 5 Toward $ The Creator
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

C0p.rr-h'. ra"u ay Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Once OUers

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