davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Despite the warning he had re- ceived from his father Striped Chipmunk Impy the black Chip munk persisted in staying out later than any Of the others of his fam lIv He liked 10 be out after the coming Of the Black Shadows. You sec, owing 10 that black coat of his, ne felt very safe then He felt that he couldn't be seen and so had lit lie to fear Quite naturally, he knew very lIttle about the night-seeing tolk, the ones who like best 10 hunt at night. He knew nothing about yes made for seeing in the dark. Sometimes he himself could see very Title by rh@ tine h. went 10 bed. He didn't know that there were others who could sec very Wrll at that hour. 10 be sure. Striped Chipmunh had told him about the owl family hut never having seen 2 member of the Owl family. h. couldn't understand about thos- wonderful night-seeing eyes
 AS rule, Impy did not venture far from the entrance 10 his home after the coming of the Black Shadows. He usually sal where ha could dive right into that en- france ar the first alarm, Once in while. however, when he felt q little bolder than usual, he would venture farther away from home. It Happened one afternoon that Impy vas quite q little distance from home when the first of the Black Shadows came creeping across the Green Meadows. He really wasE | far away Al least. you wouldn't t have thought 1t far, But it was far enough so that in case Of danger he Rould have 10 scamper little way before he could dive to safety be- tween the stones of the old wall.
 Now. CT course, the wise and proper thing would have been for 1mpy to start for home as soon as that first Black Shadow reached the old stone wall But he didn't. He waited for q second Black Shadow 10 come. and then a third and a fourth. Up overhead he saw the first little stars begin 10 twinkle, He Eoubted if his brothers and sisters had ever seen q twinklins star. He felt very bold and very brave.
 -~ I'm not afraid" said te to him Self. T don't see why people should be afraid just because it is dark, Why, l have never had a single real -scare after the coming of the Black Shadows. I suppose that those Owls that my father told me about -sre dangerous. but l guess if I watch out I needn't worry about them"
 v Just then there was a ltttie so.t thump almost beside Impy. It was So unexpected that he almost lost his balance. He did start to run when a voice said: What is your hurry Cousin ."
 Impy stopped. Any one who call ed nj. Cousin could hardly be dan gerous He looked, There was 2 '7ember of the Squirrel family not
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

so very much bigger than himself Cautiously, Impy took q step near CT Who arc you2" he asked
 One Of your coUsina. replied tf. little stranger "I am T.mmv th- Flrin@ squirrel"
 The uhat?" .gfed Iup,.
 Timmy chlc&led. Tn Flying Squirrel" said he.
 Do you really fy cried lm7s opening his eyes very wide
 No said he chucElirg aga.a. A lot of people ,hm. l do. but l don't. You See. | haven't real wings. and how can one fy without wings? By the way, arc you a Chipmunk?"
 "Certainly. Of course I'm a Chipmunk. Pm just as much a Chipmunk as any other Chfpmunk. only 1 have a black coat" replied Impy
 Copyright. 1230. T. " Burgess
 Tho next story: Impy Learns From Timmy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

trasting color to give interest Perhaps one CT two pillows, small CT than those matching the cover and perhaps a different shape. of peacock blue, in silk. satin or some glossy material. This tone matches up with thenwater colors in the picture above the couch And it is a tone suitable for both daytime and night.
 In front of this couch and an essential part of the unit, is a low table that may hold your cigar cites or magazine by day and your
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Talks To AA AAA0 2 6Izz I pare1,fs
By Products Of Jealousy

BY ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 That a jealous child becomes a jealous adult is something which everyone knows.
 But that jealousy is a spres ding blight, affecting frequently the whole behavior of a child in the immediate present and coloring in consequences his entire personality when he is grown, is less clearly understood.
 Many of the disciplinary prob lems and the distressing bad habits of childhood have been traced by psychologists who have studied many individual cases to just this source.
 The unhappiness, the resent ment.the -whelming feeling of inferiority which typically .charac-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Madse Successfully silences Filth Fairfax After the Latter's lnsinua
 ton That the Neritzen Floral Gifts Are Only for One Person-Madge
Rv .ADELE GARRISO.

DN AL LsIILA VI ~N M AN'tN
 At Edith Fairfaxs laugh and un- peasant query as to what the ulcky-oird would say 10 such munl- rcance" as Philip Neritzen's proffer e- bouquets for the gowns of every woman attending Mary's party, l saw 100 Iace the pit l had digged' for myself. l had hoped that I need Say nothing 10 uIcky concerning the flowers untsl the party should br r--ua.lv n swing. when he would be compelled 10 conceal any caPtious- rss he might feel concerning them. 4ur having presented Edith with the rowieGEe. there was every prohabIl- ..v that Dcky would know Of Mir. NerIrzer's gif- before evening. even f I found uo opportunity Of telling Inn about It.
 And-T could do nothing, I could POT ask Edith 10 keep silent abou; -re rlf--that was something I would ro- have asked even Of Lillian. But 1 .ould make my voice Honchalant aven uir-hfui as l answered he. thrust.
 He hasn't said anything, yet" told her. Probably reserving yudg- u-nt.'
 You mean you haven't rold him. she said shrewdly and with an un- Ilessanc intonatlon Well! cant flame you at that. Il IS rather bi. a.W kward 10 explain, at that
 I fought for self-control managed somehor 10 achieve it.
 Aren't you being rather crudely n'ld-Nlc-oriar, Ede?' drawIed "NVhy Dlchy should object 70 sonae- rhIng which Phil Vcrltzen does re- paa-eily for his friends who enter r1in. I Just cannot See. But all this l> beside the point. You haven't told met yet the color Of your gown"
 And I'm not going to tell you.'' sha said pertly. Just because old Neritzer IS handing you a biz bou- ouet under the guise Of sending llt- lie ones 10 your guests Is no reason vhy I should horn into the distribu- ton of largesse Nay, nay. old dear. It cannot find me q boy friend al; my own TO give me flowers. I won't stand under the umbrella and catch The overflow"
 She was being as deliberately in- sglting and provocative as she knew how. I was aware Of that as I was of the fact that she meant me 10 in fHr she would have a bouquet from uicky to wear at the party. But was determined 10 give her no evi- Gonce of the wrath which was shak- ing me.
 How old are you. about seven 2' l auerled. Please permit me to re- mind you that you are consuming he valuable time of q very busy
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
GAY SHELF

When painting your unpainted book shelves, save one section for knick -knacks and. instead of using the same color for all of it, paint the back either silver or gold and your ornaments will take on new beauty against it
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Perfection Salad

1 package lemon favored gelatin mixture. 1 2-3 cups boiling water, l-2 cup vinegar, 1-3 cup sugar, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon celery salt, ? cups chopped cabbage, tablespoons chopped pimientos, 12 cup salad dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

washable materials, sponge the stan on the under side with ether applied on a soft cloth. Rub until stain disappears.
 Corn on the cob should be boiled quickly in water 10 cover.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

To remove grass stain from un.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Several Kinds of B0IerO Dresses

It's old Spanish custom-as
the boys and girls say-this
bolero fashion. A fashion that
belongs to toreadors and mata-
dors-thoSe gay young blades
that spend their lives lodging
bulls.
So from its very origin. it's =
fashion that suggests zip and
pep and thrill. And that's the
very kind Of costumes you see
it in this spring season.
In dresses with q whole lot Of
fashion zip and pep dresses
that have got so many folks ex-
cited about them that the bolero
is an outstanding spring fashion
detail.
The real Spanish bolero is q
sleeveless jacket worn over q
long Sleeved blouse. Sometimes
that's what it is in spring fash
ion, too. But there are other
just as interesting kinds of
boleros on dresses that are in
fashion.
Separate BOlerOs
BoleroS with long sleeves, for
instance. that are really outside
jackets and turn your dress into
q jacket costume.
BoleroS with long sleeves that
are attached parts Of the dresses.
BoleroS that aren't really
boleros at all, but deep tucks or
applied bands that follow the
typical bolero line and so look
like a bolero.
Boleros that are only half q
bolero, used in the backs Of
dresses. Boleros that are very
short: and boleros that are
short In front and longer in
back.
Becoming to Everyone
There's at least one very good
reason why the bolero Is such a
popular fashion. It's becoming
to practically everybody.
You can easily see why II
you'll look ct the illustrations.
Whether your figure Is thin,
plump or average, the bolero
makes q becoming line at the
side.
A line dropped from the edge
Of the bolero to the hip would be
q straight line in almost every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Cabinet Official
Hears of Arrival
Of Granddaughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Foster
Hopper, of Palo Alto, Calf, are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of q daughter.
Mrs. Hopper was before her
marriage Miss Lois Wilbur,
daughter Of the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Ray Ly.
man Wilbur. This is the Sec.
rotary and Mrs. Wilbur'S sew.
entl1 grandchild. = .
The little girl will be called
Nancy Jane Hopper.
i y
Sailing Tonight
DR.. Otto c. Kiep, counsellor
at the German embassy. and
Nine. Kiep are staying at the
Ambassador Hotel in New York.
Mrs. Kiep will, sail tonight on
the Europa for a visit to Ger
many.
HAA
The Phi Beta L.amda Sorority
Of Calvary Baptist Church is
giving a dance this evening in
the garden house Of the Dodge
Hotel. Miss Becky Walker has
charge Of arrangements.
y 4 \
Going Abroad
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, &C
companied by her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Sellers, left Washing
ton this morning for New York,
whence they will sail tonight on
the S. s. Statendam for
Antwerp. Mrs. Fahnestock and
Miss Sellers will remain abroad
for two months, when Mrs.
Fahnestock will open her villa
at Newport for the season. :.
Here for Gridiron
Among the prominent New
Workers., guests at the Willard,
In town for the Gridiron din
ner ut the Willard tomorrow
night are Frank Hitchcock,
former Postmaster General;
. Walter Fahy and his two
guests, George Macdonald and
John Fedden; Herbert L. Jones,
George w. Gregory, b ].
Greenhut, H. M. Grist, Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, and James
Francis Burke.
j. r. Mutt, Of Cleveland, is
also q guest at the hotel and
will attend the dinner. From
Boston as guests of william
E. Brigham, editor of the Bos-
ton Evening Transcript, are
Edward w. Quinn, former
mayor Of Cambridge, and
Charles CASTOR Smith, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
BOXHOLDERS
ANNOUNCED
FOR SHOW

Boxholders for the National
Capital Horse Show to be held
May IA to May II at the
Bradley Farms will include the
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. ebert Patterson La
mont, the Minister Of Hungary
and Countess Szechenyi, Sen.
ator and Mrs. James r. Couz-
ems. Countess SZechenyi, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Rob
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. Bernard
Gimbel, Of Port Chester, N. Y;
Mrs. William Howard Godd, Of
Brooklyn, N. " and Clarence
H. Osbourne, Of Cleveland.
Ohio.
other boxholders are Mrs.
Ruth Baker Pratt, r. 8. Smith,
Karl Corby, Thomas p. Bones,
Joseph e. Davies, DR.. James
Alexander Lyon, william r.
Ritter, Col. Robert M. Thomp-
son, Major EnnallS Waggaman,
Major George s. Patton, jr.,
Francis B. Saul, Mrs. Tracy
DowS, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers and Mrs. Robert La
mont.
A luncheon for the purpose
Of reducing the debt on the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Clubhouse will be served each
day at the show.
Mrs. LutZ Wahl is chairman
Of the committee and will be
assisted as usual by the mem
bers of the Woman'S Army and
Navy League. Mrs. Wahl and
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall,
president Of the league, are
taking o keen interest in plan
ming O different and attractive
luncheon for each Of the four
days Of the horse show.
Guest at Dinner
Minister Of the Irish Free
State, Michael Mac White, was
the guest Of Senator and Mrs.
Patrick J. Sullivan, Of Wyom-
ing, who was entertained at
dinner last evening at the May
flower. Others present were
Senator and Mrs. John b. Ken
drick and Representative Vim
cent Carter, Of wyoming; Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Alvord,
Peter Drury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice w. Means, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reynolds, Comdr. and
Mrs. Leo s. Welsh, Judge
and Mrs, Roderick Matson, Of
Cheyenne. Wyo.; Miss Mar
garet Sullivan: also the Son-fn-
law and daughter Of the hosts,
Mr.. and MRS. D. A. Cullinan,
Of Chicago, who will be in
Washington until the end OF
the week.
The financ' | counselor Of the
Polish Embassy, alex q n d er
WoytkiewicZ, has returned TO
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Isham Here
p Mrs. Lincoln Isham will ar
rive today from her home in
New York and will be at the
Wardman Park Hotel for o visit.
Miss Louise A. Green enter
tanned at the dinner dance last
evening at the Wardman Park
Hotel. There were Is In the
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
NEW FASHIONS
AND MODERN
FIGURES
By Wilma La Vile

Now that the new fashions
are fairly launched, even the
most sceptical are convinced
that waistlines are really going
up, and are going to stay there.
So we review again the problem
Of the figure.
So many of us have acquired
rolls of fat about the waist, so
many of us have simply let our
figures go while we could
wear long-waisted clothes that
wouldn't show q poor figure.
But now there's need Of doing
something drastic, and doing it
quickly. The answer is, Of
course, q good corset, q corset
that fits you perfectly, and
transforms your figure from
what it is to what you want it
to be.
But how about summer, you
may ask-c6rsetS are so hot In
summer. That's just the point
Of this story, for the new cor
sets are not heavy and there
are types that will be cool as
well as correct as q foundation
for the new clothes.
These lovely foundation gar.
ments are Of triple net, Of
wolfe, Of the softeSt silk, or Of
lightweight brocade combined
with elastic in O lighter texture.
Sometimes lace lined with net
makes the bandeau section firm
yet cool and sheer. Most Of
them are entirely homeless, hold
ing the figure merely by heavy.
scanning. and by their expert
cut and construction. AN Of
them come wen UP into the
waistline, tight enough to mas
sage away SuperfluouB flesh, or
to hold it In check so that the
waiStline will be smooth and
slim. All Of them are long
enough to come well down over
the thighs, holding in flesh that
may have been pushed down
low by the wearing Of o too
short girdle in the past few
seasons.
For larger women there are
garments Of expert construction
with inner belts, and sections
that hold in parts that are out
of proportion. Flatness may be
easily obtained by boning or an
extra section In the right place.
And above all else, these gar.
ments are comfortable and soft,
even if they do achieve marvel
Gus results in your figure.
Most women have at least
two foundation garments IN
their wardrobe. They usually
wear a girdle and brasSiere or
bandeau for street and gen
eral day wear, or for sports.
Then for afternoon and even.
ing, they wear @ one-piece
garment which gives q smoother
line. Many of these onepiece
garments are cut low In the
back to allow for o low de-
colletage.
Today we are sketching gar
ments for an average figure.
Tomorrow we win sketch SONS
for larger women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Miss Jessie Dell
Named Chairman
For Ball May Is

Miss Jessie Dell, member Of
the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, has been
named as general chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the
annual reception and bali to
be given on Thursday evening,
May Is, by the All States Off
GERS Society, in the large ball
room of the willard Hotel.
Miss Dell will have associated
with her on this committee the
presidents Of a number Of the
State societies Of Washington.
The annual reception and
ball Is made the occasion for
emphasizing this promotion Of
social contacts between State
society adherents. The pro
gram for the evening is now
being prepared. Tentative ar
rangements call for a reception
to the guests, a program Of
music, and then the devotion
Of the rest Of the evening to
dancing. Tickets for the oc-
caSion are in the hands Of the
Willard Hotel.
The coming affair will be
the third annual one Of the or,
ganization. A number Of mem.
berS of Congress, active in
State society affairs, will par
ticipate in the function.
\ 4
Going to Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel,
who are at the Plaza in, New
York, expect to 60 to their
home in Paris about May IS.
Returning to Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, who have been at the
Pine Lodge, Newport, r. l.,
have left for New York on
their way to Washington. They
are planning to open their
Newport season the end Of
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Howe,
Of Boston, Mass, are at the
Carlton for q short stay, as
are also Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Smith, Of Gardner, Mass, and
Mrs. Alice B. Moore, Of Cam
bridge. Mass.
Musicale 60.
Upon the request Of mem
bers, an additional musicale
will be given at the Washing
ton Composers Club on Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The visiting American COM
posers, members of the League
of American Pen Women, will
present a request concert at
that time. Among the compos-
ers present will be Marianne
Genet, Of Pittsburgh; Phyllis
Fergus, of Chicago; Gena
Brauscombe, Pearl Adams, and
Constance Towne, Of New York.
whose compositions will be in
terpreted by Washington artists.
~ 4
Returns to New York
Mrs. Frank w, Bacon, who
spent the winter in washington
at the Mayflower, returned late
yesterday to New York, where
she will be until the early sum-
mer. Mrs. Bacon has been ac-
lively engaged during the past
few weeks arranging for the
pageant to be given by the vari-
Gus nations at the Charity Car
nival on April 20 at Madison
Square Garden, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

The Snake Winds across fash
ions trail. And so 1t Is quite
in order that q handbag Of
beige water snake should be
ornamented with a trailing gold
metal snake. The bag Is piped
with gold kid.
It Takes the Palm, does this
cape ensemble of black chiffon,
for it is deliberately trimmed
with eggshell chiffon insertions
In a palm tree motif. The dress
Is simply cut and the wrap Is
one Of the new scarf capes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

The DahIia drOOps its colorful
glory over the shoulder Of some
lovely evening frocks. An eve
ming frock Of biege chiffon over
which ramble flowers in vivid
shades from capuchine to pur-
pie. has o long panel placed ut
one side that flutters from the
waist to the floor. For compen-
sation. q stiff. large dahlia IL
placed on the opposite shoulder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

the dress. And it has the
fashionable down-in-back move
ment.
The dress at the right has
the bolero effect we described
before, made by deep tuckS or
an applied band. And 1t h
found on many Of the very
Smartest spring dress.
Tomorrow Fashions
In mems underwear will be dis
cuSSed by Amos Parrish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
NOTABLES AT
WEDDING IN
NEW YORK
War Air Chief Flies to Hast
ing to Attend Marriage of
Miss Ellen ZinSser


The Assistant Secretary Of
War for Aeronautics, F. Trubee
Dawson, went by plane to Hast
ings, N. Y, yesterday to attend
the marriage today Of Miss
Ellen ZinSSer, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick @.
ZinsSer to John j. Mccoy Of
New York.
Mrs. Dawson is at Tasting
for the wedding but went by
rail and not with the Secre-
tary.
Representative and Mrs.
Lewis Douglas, the latter q sis
ter of the bride, are among
the other Washingtonians at
tending the ceremony today.
Representative Douglas met
Secretary Dawson yesterday
when he landed in the Hudson
off the dock Of the Tower
Bridge Yacht Club.
Secretary and Mrs. Dawson,
accompanied by Representative
Douglas. will return to Wash
ington tomorrow. Mrs. Douglas
will return the first of next week.
Representative and Mrs. Doug
las have recently taken posses
sion of their new home in old
Georgetown.
Visits Relatives
Mrs. Frank T. Hopkins, Of
New York, will arrive in Wash
ington on Monday for q visit
with her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Major and Mrs. James B.
Mann.
Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock,
wife of Representative Hancock
of New York, will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow in the preSi-
Dental dining room Of the May
flower.
Frederick s. Stitt enter.
tanned at dinner last evening
at the Carlton. His guests in
cluded Mrs. Charles I. Corby,
Mrs. George C. AltemuS and
Miss Louise Estep.
Here With Family
Mrs. George o. lockwood, Of
Indianapolis, ACCOMPANIED by
her Son-in-law and daughter,
Prince and Princess Vladimir
EriStaVi, of Paris, has arrived
by motor from Miami and is
passing some time at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Princess
Eristavi is the former Miss
Diana lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. For
roster, Of Louisville, KY, are at
the Dodge Hotel for o brief
stay with their daughter, Miss
Margaret j. Forester, and
their son, Alex M. Forester, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran W. Pen
ney, of Newton Highlands,
Mass, are at the Dodge Hotel,
accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette
Harrington, also Of Newton
Highlands.
Congratulations
Mrs. Richard H. Jones, Of
1850 Park Ave-, New York, Is
receiving congratulations on
the birth Of q daughter. Mrs.
Jones was formerly Miss Louise
Conkey, niece Of Ralph Snow
den Hill, Of washington.
Mrs. Royal s. Copeland, wife
Of Senator Copeland, who has
been passing several days in
New York, returned to her
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
COUzeNS Take Box :
For Horse ShOuO
At WardnuUn Park

Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens have taken q box for
the Wardman Park Saddle Club
horse show on May 8. The show
win be held at the equitation
field in Rock Greek Park at the
end Of Connecticut Avenue
Bridge.
It is being staged under the
auspices Of the Chaumont Unit
Of the Woman's American LIE
gion, and the proceeds will be
used to purchase trained shep-
herd dogs for the use Of blind
veterans at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

case =" and it's this unseen
straight line that the eye uncon-
sciously follows when it looks at
q figure wearing q bolero.
So even II your figure
is too thin or too plump at the
waistline the bolero, by
its straight line illusion, equal
ICES any great difference in size
between the bust, waistline and
hips. Simple, isn't it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Three BOler0 types
We have shown you three Of
the many popular types. OF
boleroS.
The dress at the left has q
bolero that Is q separate jacket.
1t. can be worn over a sleeveless
blouse and removed like any
jacket, leaving you dressed in
skirt and blouse.
At the center Is a dress whose
bolero is an attached part Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-09
CABIN JOHN
uoo4 PARK. aaN
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
/. ''' ON. ON CONDUIT ROAD. 'g

A. a ssqbdiyIslon attractive e in .v s'a,'5'o'
s1ss , ss.sS from .. $500 2 500 sSi 20
90 IN oo,,' y,9ysl % 1aE7rsia "d per
IA sites s's 20 % 10 ISSe sSts. s. T. &c a.,
All manner situations Tor large bt' oo,