davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
felii2,is,I5.1s.is2 O.2i.24,2s Trustees
THoS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs
1881 Eye Street NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
FRAME DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES 800 EYE STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber 5l52. folio 408 ct seq, OF
the land records of the District of Columbia,
ana at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell al
pnbliC auction in front of the premises on
THURSDAY: THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1880. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following desc ibed land
and premises, situate I'm the District of CO.
Ilmbia and DESIGNATED as and being lot
50 IN John Frederick Mays subdivision Of
lots In SQUARE 1917 as per plat recorded in
Liber w. Il. M. at folio OF the records OF
Columbia.
Terms: All cash A deposit of $500 90 re-
CURED. Conveyanctng, recording, etc, at
purchasers cost Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adveT-
used and resold at the discretion of the
HENRY STOTT WOODLAND.
TIA Investment Bldg.
Iel2,l6'1O.d4zo.2T Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
THOMAS d. LAWLER,
jazz d&dbs,exsu trustees.

CyTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED Nm
TIL MONDAY, FEBRUARY BEVENTEENTH,
1880, AT THE SAME HOUR and place,
fell,l5 BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
E-TTHE ABOVE SALE. IS FURTHER POST
poned until TUESDAY. FEBRUARY TWEEN
I,Y FIFTH 1890. AT THE SAME HOUR and
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
EIfTUfRE nAVG

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
SALE OF -TWo-sTORY FRAME
STREET SOUTHEAST, WITH BRICK
BUILDING IN REAR: AND TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING ARRANGED IN
IWO-FAMlLY APARTMENT, NOS. 234
AND 234i2 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST.
WITH TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
ADAM a. wEscHIER a SON. Auetioneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING No. ass i4th

1Wsur-V,
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. Sl2l. folio 22s. OF the
and at the request Of the party secured
for sale by public auction. in front of the
premises. on THURSDAY. THE TWENTIETH
O'CLOCK PM. the following .described land
iumpia. - wit Lot % in Harriet n Whit
comb and David r Whitcomb's subdivision
of part Of original lot 8 in square 1889. as
per plat recorded in Liber "a. at folio IS. In
lumbiR
Terms OF sale: one-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance In
three equal tnstallmentS, payable in one, two
and three years from the day OF sale, with
interest at the rate of s Der centum per
annum until paid. payable semi annually,
deed of trust on the property sold. or ali
$500 reauired at time OF acceptance OF the
bid Examination Of title, conyeyaneing.
notary fees and recording At cost Of pur-
80 days from day OF sale, otherwise deposit
will lie forfeited and trustees reserve the
riRht TO resell said property after at least
three DAYS advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in the District
Va CHAPLIN n. KAUFMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON 6TT6TJr SSsssS;
1881 EYE ST N wv

THUSTEES SALE OF VALUARIE pEAT
ESTATE; BEING 4 TWO STORY B RICK
R R%5akIE AND r S%9oSTBAAI FHSS .mn EIoHT
Jar BUlLT-IN GARAGE KNOW" "a
3s4l CHESAPEAKE STREET NORTH
b. By Virtue q a Certain deed OF trust. re.
land records of the District of ColHmbia'
and at the requsst OF the party 'secmrsd
thereby the undersigned viii sell at public
DAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY % OF t .EES-
RUARY. 1890, AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and nremH
being lot numbered forty-thrSe e4sl IN
square numbered twenty hundred and
nity-elsht l225sl. Of subdivision made By
fSer No 7 sry yoo f per plat recorded
lumbia, upon the following terms Va W.
Terms OF sale: Said property Is subject to
ness Of sl7 500 90. and said property viii be
sold subject 70 said ed-of-trust Indebted :
ness All cash over and above said deed
OF trust; Interest and taxes to be paid or
$1,000 90 will be required At the time Of sale.
All conveyaneing, recording, etc, ut the
cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with Within thirty t3O) days from
day Gag Of sale. otherwise deposit will be for
OF defaultinG purchaser after I'VE Isl days
hoVeftlsement OF such resale in some news
paper published n WASHINGTON, ID. c. satd
preme Court OF the District OF coiumbis,
hnoioins aBankraptcy Court in Bankruptcy
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
felllals1s1sls.2o2fiaaS4.3sss' h st; r n%:
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AuCrIoNEERs
1881 Eye Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

THOMAS BOWLING a. CO, AUCT1ONEERs
lll5 Eye Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

THos. J. OWEN = son, ,AUcTToNEERs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

fels.1s.2o.a42s.27 IA iASes'msh' T F.as;;
ADAM A. MESQHLER & SON, Auctinnaara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

CHARLES G. MARBURY,
Attorney, Tower Building.
feia-d&ds,e KluAhol
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

Hs a~as into inc Green Forest. Jhru t}uru 'o reached a l'ia 'c vHora h." could seo the nest cIcar- 4'. tn discovered that Mrs IIootV uaS not G 1t. She Was nowhere to h, Nru What could tla' Iuea" :? r5mm 'arl "clJed 10 fly over and loo. ,io~u U1o that mlat. He Is u-I ..ooHt Nn fry II Nhru Mrs, lioOjT s4adauts app red Inghune on tr- ,aIo of it" nest My now big aud fEorce she looked, She h;.d sonI"- tlu0s m hr b1ll sammy couldn't be sun. Uat he thought it vas d Mouse WIHtescr it was. it disar- p.ared in he n,2t. Then Mrs, Hooty st tiled hcTaeI! oN the nest.
 Non. being I bird timseIf Sapr my und rstooI what all this mean, "As ltye,' said sammy to hinls~I' "tiIose ,gss have matched, Yes. ,lI t&o7e eggs haze hatchcJ, There are babies in that nest, WcH if thrN aout frocl, 10 death It ~ll be d voHder,'
 One lnormuS q neoE later Samm" Jay aW ok 10 lind That il was snow. r-. About inc middle of the fore EGou II stopped sno~iHg. SamuN hurried over to Farmer broWn's c get something tU eat. Ha>ug eat,n # kate hrealfHst he thOEgit 0+ those babies If Hooty lJ1g oal II.
 started for the Green Forest IT. expected o find Mrs, HootN or Mr I,oDty sitting on that u"at 10 protect jH0-, b1blrs. Instead when jn -soi lur' hr diecotvrod l"o tlttl" hraus .Dlptche1 mp as Hooty the O"l a" rl,d with something in his bu nh" trr~ was white with snow. Iie .sl itself was white "ith snow. ''t alD sides every hing vas white "nl @y ow. Yet thsr. were those tst- babies seeming not to mind it at al "Fhrt are regular snow bableS. rWltrrei sammy.
 fropyrighl 1850, r. W. Eurgo=s'
 The aeAt story: "A Baby Has d IumhIp.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Herald;s Daily Pattern Seruice
Neat Morning FroCk Pattern 1912 [ New Britain Herald 15C Practical
 
By Anne Adams

Styled with the larger figure in nj.nd. this delightful frock creates q slender effect with the diagonal bodice closing and the long, narrow, front panel formed by inverted plcats. These plcats are stitched part way 10 hold them neatly in place.
 Com dotted lorcaIc or Ginghan, is used for Pattern ISi2. The be- coming collar. the cuff bands and the narrow belt arc cut from white piQue or linen. Just q few pearl buttons arc used to trim the bodice.
 Designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40, 42. f. and 4G. Size 36 requires 3 Is yards of 36 inch fabric and 3t ward trimming.
 No drcssm1kin- experience is necessary 10 make this model The pattern has ,tmplc and exact ln- stlucton5 Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar antcrd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS loc) n coins carefully wrapped ol1 stamps. Be sure to write plaln!1 your NAME, ADDRESS, ST1Li1 NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK o1 PATTERN STYLES is now readV1 l rice FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders 1o New Britain Herald Pattern Dc I partment. @43 West l7th street, Ne" York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

slowly add the milk until a soft cough forms, Toss the soft mtf- urc onto 3l Toured paper or boar1 and pat out until the dough is 2-3 i"ch thick, Cut out with q snatt biscuit cutter and place the biscHi' side by side on an uuuuttered tjh or aUminum pan or baking sho". Bake for 1p minutes in q moderate oven.
 The exact amount Of mills in biscuit cannot always be d"tt mined as somc Hours require mo' Il an others, 70 he sure 10 add ii slowly.
 TWo-iuch rubs of bread can '" hollow cd out and toasted and us ] az cases 10 Eold the croamcd nl>- lures.
 Soak iron rust stains in sour 1nllH for 1- hours or longer. Rinse oH iH cold water Fresh ink staII@ can be treated this same way.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wile's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

minutes golloquy. pulled him around and started climbing the slope toward ms,
 knew, none better, the DaNil and Jonathan friendship which eN- tsled between the two men, knew that they had tav.--if any-reserya- tions from eaca other, and as l watched DicEy animated gesturing. | guessed that Mir. UnderW ood was tc!lng my husband of the arrival Of the box.
 The conjecture gaze me infinite relief, for I knew Dicky's power to minimize tragedy. even to turn 1t into something resembling comedy. and I turned my attention to the boys, who. trdmping ahead of the men had caught sight Of me and broken into a run.
 Henry, the younger reached me first and laying his gun on the ground, began to undo the bag slung across his shoulder.
 oh, Aunt Madgc,' he exclaimed, We got some rabbits Have Il looll''
 put up my hand in quick pro- test. "Oh, no. Henry, please" l ex- claimed. I'm glad you had good luck, dear but don't like 10 look at animals or birds that nave been shot
 The Boys Quarrel
 "Aw, they're beauties he ra- turned plainly disappointed at not being permitted to haul his trophies forth, And you just ought to have seen 'enl kick when we dropped 'cm."
 shut up Hank" William gave the command pcremptorilN as he came up to Ills, Aunt Madge's got some scnsc. She doesn't want 10 see ail that mess. l don't kuoW what you want 10 lug 'cm out for, any va'. They're enough to make any body sick"
 There was something strained in the boys voice and looked tro'l his brothers face to his with IT, stinctive comparison. Henry's he'd boyish glee and triumph with an in definable unpleasant suggestion Of gIoating In his air. But William F taco held nothing but disgust aaj there were little white lines etched around the corners Of his mouth.
 With sudden comprehension l pUt quick question.
 "Is this the first time you'V- been hunting?"
 "Il's the first time we ever kill:l aIiythiry." William replied, we've shot lot at targets. and once Uncle Edwin took us into the woods a little way, but we didn't even See anything running. And l don't ever want to see anything again. His younger brother looked al i him in contempt. "Mollycoddle He almost spat the word out, and l saw William E face whiten and his fists clench.
 "Take that baCk,' he said i hcarscly.
 (Continucd Monday
 Copyright l930. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

The Value of Pain
 To speak of the AAlue of pam may appear to some as inconGruo't&. Pain is something suffered unNli- iugly, but avoid,d eagerly. How. then. can It have q value
 There is an apparent logic in th's contention. Yet philosophers, pst- chologists and physicians know and can point out the value of pain.
 The pain and pleasure theory of behavior has been common to most great philosophical systems Pa'n as a means of education, of condi- tioning the 'cfleXes. has figured prominently in recently developed schools of phsychology.
 TO the physician, however, pan is of value ill that it serves to call to the attention of the indivitui the fact that all is not well with lis physical being, and further in that it helps in making the dia,5- noses that determine what and where the trouble is,
 The diseases which are painless in their early stages are alnohs the most destructive. Most cal ccrs. for example. at least in the i beginning. arc painless.
 Tuberculosis is seldom asso@l- ated with definite pains, like thoa>. say, of an infected finger. The VI rious forms of heart disease, too, are seldom painful in the carly 1 stages. And these three disease groups lead as agents of destruc- ton.
 In the light of this, it behooves Us not to mask our pains nor 10 | dull them with sedatives or other chemical agenis, until such time ts 1 the cause has been diagnosed and appropriate treatment instituted.
 In this sense of the various self treatments practiced, the anaiGea- ics (remedies that relieve pain) and Sedatives are among the most dangerous. There are on recorJ many grevous conditions whose existence could have been dlscor- cred and probably suitably trcat@ l. but which, because they were
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

} ouN find she knows thing oG |
 two. Sammy Jay, i
 or coarse Smmol Jay couldu'r . Ioop tn, secret of HoOty the OWts . nest 10 himself ycry long. When | Biachy the CIow heard who We're i. 1he owners Of the egg sammy J1Y had found Blatky promptly forgot lEat he had ever boastcd that iIe would go g~t that egg. The one thing that Biacky wanted most n aii the Crert World was to keep #~ far a. possible from Hooty tte Q >l and Mrs Hooty tIc was afraid ,1 thcm aud -aiI SD and he djIHJ ttrt "l9o huev II.
 eamuv Ja. hoa.s,r. eouHl.E tn,p aHd. nmw i.., part Of 't. Green Uor.~' nHru tN. ',o las uvts v,re toN taflr2 tnar ho'a-. l1ay al,r day S4unu" uuuf Hs re. 3,. Hn Hnr.1 rp ge. tJorl a s5tn Il -- tuner ., ~.trH,d th1t tr.r Hh.., fuo I... 1n. ral after lMs n sry 1I@ Hout. eltw4 uu 'tr e-2~ ,.-I H rt,.e -ot o>,r .N. wuul r '.0t 'N,rn ro.@l b. r--@ n. suei, col -..Ht0.r. ln 1'r2 branches ar0I,I tue rrst e.,re roF.r.d with sno IT, vordere4 how um' .@- tbe~e uor. Whtu h. mad looked iUto tlt. ttst lara had h"-u but ono. but b.
 Ncv ,ell enough that by this tiru Mrs. ilccty hld mona. lIoN many uora tuerc Hqs uo "aE tor Sammy fp know.
 "I don't see what tbose babies a.e gong to lo Wu.t rhez hatr1 u,t in such weather as ;Ais." Fl -Hauy sfr+ Samuf. ~Io blI gone o>,r Jh.r. Qith tIu om day,
 'rhlN tr,ozD," davla~d Mi, -aHgs Yce. atr t.eNN 'ru..,s .o H,atn douG know how long t4Nos for an Owls r-- lo ha.cn ut Im o.3alu tHm n win a3l I" roId ",a'Ltt nhru rUO-e Dtb-.s ,t.aN rtotr ~ay 'hroUg, tHr -urU those u..ts ar- crazy 'p h, rr.IJn@ Hr fhi tuIe Of >,9r H'} F ...rI Of such a tnus!"
 "l'yu uoticed,' said Sorn}. 'th.t -.nte'5u,e We find >lr tlout .u 'Hr nest duI SoW"ln'a @lrs HOO pt. ttfc u,si,
 "of cour-'. tarlird Mrs Snua ..it aoutIuT dostp ta'' 'ho-. s-,s- 4dcoy.rcd in sucn weather .4 lW, .1 tiry take turns and "hiir ou" -c4s hutlms the other .Es oU t,'u ,---. Eut YOU mark uil words, Sam uy Jag those babies will 'r"rze iJ d,ath."
 1t vas Just aoout fom &ee-~ from the t1r Sauuy had disco ,mH that rrst es2 ~l'n le disco. ,f,d great artWity around that trr 3u which @H+ 'ho old ur~t oi BtarNN tGn Crow. Suuu& -toup'd at soua' distance. for lr had discovered H once that nolU Nc and Mrs. l'ooH were off ftc ur@t Just Hs lro raW" IT sight or 'hc nest he ,,@ Hoo y
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
NadgC Relieves Lillian of the tG-
 pleasant Task of AcquaintiuG Harry Inuern oud with the Con

tents of Robert Sasarin ; Letter
 found little assurance for the success of my erraDd in Jim's ll- rvctions. If Harry Underwood. press e4 for tiuie as Lillian had said, had gene for q tramp in the woodlaa4 hich skir1yd the northern bouul- ary of the 'arUr, 1t meant that no Nsas trcIuendo !~ly a@itated by the ariy4l of 'ho hlg box addressed tc fH.u from Robert Sat arin. LHew that inc loves the hates and th. rr',ud~uips of the man were as hl- as his go1v and pnailed nj my ,sanzauon Of the fight he Was nagiHs a4.n his jealousy Of this sudden aUpagition from the past.
 In'uurtll dre4ded the keeping n mv prnmIsc to Lillian, involving a7 il did. the showing oe Eobert -atarins letter 10 her husband. Eut tNsrn NI4 no Uso lodging tue ask or delaying fl, and gave Jim a stdden quio% gommuud.
 "Tt,ase bring my ear arouuI H@ro." sajQ and he dropped his work and went 10 the machine uhcb stood near the kitchen door where 1 had lett it. needed the few seconds necessary for his er- rand 10 pull myself together also wanted 10 scan the distant woodland 10 sec if there were any trace of our glcst.
 IL was not until the car hI1 climbed the wood path 10 the crest of the hjlI. however, that saw hi,d. r it had beaa Summer he would have been completely hidden tY lhe foliage Of th@ woodland, but tai. away through the bare frees saw his tAiI figure slridins, almost running down one of the winding wood trais, 100 blocked hy falleu limbs for a ear which came out upon the 'kIln road 10 Sag liar bor
 Where was he going caught my breath in dismay at the sudden conjecture that he might be plan nlng to return 10 New York alone knew that 1 could never overtahe hlm on foot, and l sounded the horn O the car as vigorously Us possible -Vainly, how ever, for he paid 10 attention 10 it. Then, just as I had gwen him up, l saw him stop short. and look to the left. evidently in the direction of some noise he had heard, The next minute three fig urcs bearing shotguns, came into view and with thankfunrss, I rec ognizcd Dicky and his two nephcwa whom he had taken for shooting lip.
 Help for MaI~c
 That Dicky saw his friends aGita- ton. 1 was sure when he turned 10 Ih" boys and with q word and T gesture started them up the hI!l toward our own woodland. could not tell whether or not he saw the car and euoSsed my presence on the hilltop, At any rate, he gave no ill., dtcation thIt he knew anyone else Mas in the woodland as he clappcd lis friend on the shoulder after .
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

cover faults in their childrcn an1 take steps to correct them they are likely to fccl that they have fail4 unless the children respond at once with the desired behavior Unfortunately human material 'a far more complex than auN othv", and the laws of human growth ta'r no account Of the urgency of par rulS' desires for perfection In thcn
 children
 l It is true that durin- the carly | years certain useful habits can be l taught quickly by proper handling | at crucial moments but the growth Of the thing We call character is ! gradual and imperceptiblo. The parent. who thinks that ne can teach such things as honesty | obedience. unseIfishness, all on any { one occasion. or even on two or
 there occasions, takes no account Of child nature.
 1 The child's own understanding
 and appreciation of truthfulne $
 must evolve slowly with his own i development as q social being. The
 rlarification of his mind enables
 ham eventually to distinguish be-
 tween the Wish the fantasy, tine U, gent need a4d the fact.
 \ parallel development must te
 awaited paliou'ly in relation to "Il ! tho larger NirtN"S.
 The measure Of parents succ"Ss i4 not in Inc finished virtues of children - indeed these are often misleading, but in the trends ch'l-
 drcn show, in their fairly conss-
 tout effort 10 he as good as th>y LnoW how to be.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
OILED DOORS

This is the time of year when the furnace heat may have dried out the doors and that unpleasant squeaking begins. Everything should be thoroughly oiled monthly.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
NEW GRAY tS

The new combinations Of color feature soft grays with delicate pinks and hab yblucs. They arc cN- trcmuIy feminine combinations.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Tea Biscuit

2 cups pastry flour. i teaspoons baking powder 2-3 teaspoon salt. tablespoons batter. i-i cups mtIE.
 MiH the flour. baking powder aud s;It Gut m line butlcr with " lnifc. MiNlnD with the hn'''-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

4, Close,
 j. Departs.
 h. l'Jrt of a thHrn.
 | To hasten
 British \iccrol for Gneita. 2 To tNriN"- it. Grain foods. h. To SCOru. 2. In th" cr4..r Of what rTri1or
 ie the Vatican? "r To sin 2 MvI'. '&. ldonufjc.ulpp ulIrA- -1 Posture. -e. Prevents. -. Moon Nal"N i %I, Challenge ;@33 Lock opcncrs. ! a5 To low. 36. Last word Of prayer
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
.IStOI tItD SILL

#.war1 silk froch. froW Paris, has triple tiers fol a lttIe bol"ro and triple ruitlcS finishing tn" bottom Of the skirt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
HORIZON AL

I)kI/)N AL l Police commissioner ot x '"
 York ,, Native leader m India 3. rronoun. 10. Self. l-. To Veutila'r. l3 Lair. Ii. Felt anxious. lG. To stitch. tT Uneven. is. More fastidious. Lustcr. 4. Net weight; of containers. 46. Three banded almddi,lo, 4i Sun god. gS Rodent, @4. Nigor, 3, Road &- lamlt'. @t t'rirpi"s. :G. Wine N,>~tI $7 Falschood %N To breathe hra}ul 1u b'p &@. Blcml-h. tQ uprolcssjofal 1T Bed. 4. Before. t5. To secure, fl JHrhs.
 AIEiIt NI !, Who Was Wcdncsday nam
 for j Color. :, Medicinal wash.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

A southern supper combination that is very good consists of calves brains, corn fritters and chocolate, scrvcd with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

masked by scdativos and the like, could not be recognized ln tune.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Dreamed Salmon and peas.

serving 6
 { tablespoons butter, ; tahlr. spoons flour, ? 1-2 cups milk, ] cup salmon. talked, . hard cooked rggs, diced, [ cup cooked peas, | tablespoon chopped pilnientos, l-2 teaspoon salt. l-i teaspoon paprikd 1 tablespoon chopped parsley.
 Melt the butter and add tn flour. When mixed add the milk and cook until a creamy saure forms Add the rest 0t the ingredients and pook slowly for " minutes, Stir con- while cooking Serve in th" brtl1 cases
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Is, ONiING

iy Abc, Judaon Pc1lo
 Parents, like all other pcop". ike to get puck, obvious results for their efforts, When they d'--
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
ItI tDI,RI\G BIOJ SE.S

To launder q silk blouse. roll it up in a bath towel after rinsing and iron before it dries out. This makes it look like new.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
|Gz5l Menus
 TIH MsDa,yhz..
l;y Mrs AI"Aand.r George
 Mcuu for sunday supper

Cr,auoi salmon and peas br ad cases, stuffed peach salad. '' Biscuit, rlirrant jelly. chocolate |" cookies. tea.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

Bee Carter wears q pair Of the new ct beach cvcralls at St. Petersburg,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
SNOW BtEILS
By Thornton W. Burgess

DollbtuE Stature doesn't do. } ou'l find she knows thing of
 two. Sammy Jay,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
yQlm H| EAAT HI
 rda'd'r ~ tn: Ne'v Yo'* Dr. laso Gaidston Acadery of Mcdone
The \ul,Ic of pa,u

Dr. laso Gaidston Ao1de'rJ ot Mcdnne
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

New York, Julio Ell co.
mandante Maurice Campbell,
que hasta hoy fuera admins
trador de la prohibition en-
New York, aboga por la anu
laci6n de la enmienda 10. Ell
renunci6 cuando Sc lie orden6
fuera a Boston a hacerse car
go de los permisos del alcohol
la reorganization de las
fuerzas prohibicionistas pasa-
das del departamento del teso
70 al departamento de justicia.
Segdn Campbell Sc lie ha
t~ransferido a Boston por ha-
berse negado el a conceder o
devolver permisos de cerveza,
wisky y alcohol que polticos
locales y ciertos oficiales de la
administration en- Washington
Green que deben ser devueltos
para asf obtener apoyo a la
candidatura republican, en-
New York, ell pr6ximo otono.
Refiriendose a William B.
Moss, que ha sido TRANSFERRED
de Albany para hacerse cargo
de los permisos de alcohol, di-
10: Posiblemente los funciona-
rios en- Washington Green que
10 podran manejar a SUI gusto.
Ignore 81 10 conseguiran.
Pero yo pGblicamente lie a.
consejo reuna toda su fuerza
para resistir ell asalto.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
5ONFIRMO LA SENTENCIA
DE ZARATE LA CORTE DE
NEW E

La corte de apelaciones de
New Orleans, en- ~sentencia lie
gada hoy a esta ciudad, confir-
ma la sentencia impuesta aqui
contra Gonzalo Zarate, encon-
TRADE culpable de violar la ley
Harrison contra las drogas he
r6icas.
Los abogados de Zarate, que
sc halla en- liberatd bajo fianza
de $40, 000, ha ndecidido llevar
ell case a la corte suprema de la
naei6n.
Zarate regres6 ell domingo de
Cuba, avisando de que iba a re-
cibir ell fallo de la corte de New
Orleans.
Ell juez Alderman lie impuso
10 amos en- la peninteciaia de
Atlanta y multa de $4,000.