davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
London Health Centre Lauds Amazing
FIaxolyn Discovery for ConstipatiOn

this of the great
this paper.
Of the
constipation
Dr. Edgar Saxon head of the London Health Centre
tremendous
action brings ruddy health body
been by toxic poisons."
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
absolutely guaranteed in writing that FaxOn viii
exhaustion,
dizzy spells, due constipation Druggists refund pur-
chase
of this would like BETTER BETTER
better better, obtain bottle
satisfactory the sixth spoonful bring
a
FIaxOn prove to he
the Of bringing joy to existence.
CLIP THIS AS A REMINDER NOW!
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY

At Sebyvie Camden and Bndgevie in the State OF Delaware
at the close of business on December 81, l9Z9
RESOURCES
o.n. DouDts and Investments s. 4O5 1859
0arJra afts .............. ..... 2,46067
1I T,Is. GnclJno furniture and 44570S0
S.r % s"1 ostate owned l9541.97
Due from OSOI/'O/
Lawful reserve wn reoe!ni I5995l37
~ 60 I J tI.r cssb ............... l52O2
Ct J - .. LnJ 49, J ~ ............... 54,l29O2
SsIa ra.o,Irce ........... I,26861
Total r.,ources... $27O3.7I1.22
LIABILITIES
r;,.l .,ooL mid ...............$ 100000
1P." ST O p- -. - ..... ..........~. 100000
II 5JJ Pro6 0ess expenses and taxes pad). 2I605276
Stn Ill L.rIs - w ..............." 1,I9264
Individual Deposits (incudng Postal Sayngs ZZO34oo'o9
Bills payable (ncudng certificates OF deposits rep oo0 m
resenting money borrowed oZO00'U0 oZO0O0'GO
Other liabilities 7OO''|
Total .........., 27O3,7I LIZ
State of Delaware County Of Sussex,
the above-named bankdo somny that the
above statement " true " the 0 " my l. l. LONG. Treasurer
SN ~ DE-. HOlLNGSWORTFL Notary Public
Correet-Atest:
wv ~, %S5$s \ 5H$SSS?sEE66wAr. SSE6 Directors
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

At Sebyve Camden and Bdgeve in the State of Delaware
at the close of business December 3D. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

injured when his motorcycle hits automobile in saco; 5000 motorcy- clists gather for Gypsy tour.
 Boston-Reports Of drunken rev. elry with women participating in fcuntain-cooled courtyard of public library on not night recently denied by Charles F. D, Belden, director.
 Portland, Me. Candidates com piete campaigns for primary cleo tions today with no live issues de- veloping.
 New Haven-Memorial chapel services held by Yale men for President Emeritus Arthur T. Had ley and William Howard Taft.
 Lynn, Mass. John C. Badger, 6A, grandson of Governor William Bad ger of New Hampshire. jumps or falls to his death from second floor veranda.
 Providence, R. Mrs Albert Salter, Boston, elected president of New England conference of Hadas-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

and floods reaches eight.
 Washington-Sena Oddie de- fends admi- als who spoke against treaty.
 New York-President- Prestes of Brazil, arrives.
 Understanding parties hunt seven men, "elieved drowned i'll Lake Erie.
 Foreign
 Berlin-Gilbert says immediate budget ref rn1 is imperative If Ger many is to pay Young plan obliga- tions.
 Bucharest - Rumanian Orthodos church refuses to recognize Carols divorce from Queen Helen, but le- gally divorce still stands.
 Calcutta-Police arrest more than 120 civil disobedience workers, in cluding officials,
 Paris - LuCien Klotz. former French finance minister. dies.
 Canton-Body guard assassinates
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Liu Huan Yen. governor ef Kwangsi province.
 shanghai-Specially trained anti pirate guards to protect coastal shipping.
 Berlin-Police arrest 15o fascists, release all but l3 who refuse to re- move brown shirts.
 Connecticut
 Waterbury-Mrs. Isabel Scovill Wayland. wife of John Elton Way land, New York attorney, dies at summer home at stonington at age Of 6G.
 East Han1pton-Attempt made 10 burn home of William Robelin, so- cial club operator. imperilling lives of his four children.
 Greenwich-Body of tenth victim Of Is who died in burning of freighter Thames found floating in sound.
 Windham-William (. Bakus. 75, former representative in state legis-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

lature dies.
 Bridgeport-Edward L. Kelley, Meriden, elected state commander of Disabled American Veterans at closing Of state convention.
 Meriden-Connecti School for Boys trustees gives committee of four power to select successor to John A. Tinsley. who died before taking office as superintendent.
 New Haven-Dennis A. Blakeslee elected president of Connecticut So- city, Sons of American Revolution.
 New England
 Boston-Nine drowning deaths oc- cur over New England during week end; three deaths attributed to heat.
 Burlington, Vt,-Former Presi- dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge arrive for 126th anniversary of Vermont commencement; Mrs. Coolidge to re- ceive honorary degree today.
 Old Orchard, Me-Bartlett J. Le- fe'rd, A, Newtonville. Mass. fatally
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
KIWANIANS PROVIDE. BOYS CLUB OUTING
1@ Youngsters Guests Of Or
 ganiZation in Burlington

Thirty Kiwanians and 130 boys left the Boys club Saturday for the American Legion summer camp at Burlington and when they arrived they were all boys. Boys with gray hair and heads of important local business firms pulled on the other end of a rope defended by lusty youngsters in their teens ana younger and the youngsters won. The older boys squared matters by winning the ball game 3 to '.
 The occasion was the annual out ing of the Boys club sponsored by the Kiwanis club and at the end of the days festivities no one could say just who had the more fun the boys or the Kiwanians. ,
 Tn addition to the usual competi- tive contests there were several stunts that provided ample amuse- 1nent for the spectators. One of these was the three-round bout be- tween the clubs sharkey and schmeling. Burlap bags were tied around their legs making it neces- sary for the conbatants to hop into position. A blind folded boxing match proceeded merrily until one of the boxers punched the referee who decided that the next round would be fought ith the handkerchiefs removed from the eyes of the par ticipants.
 The shoe race was the hit of the day so far as the spectators were concerned. Nearly everyone was hit by at least one shoe when the boys rushed into the circle and started searching through the pile of footgear for two shoes that matched.
 Dwight Skinner, superintendent of the club, counted the boys off in units of 20 and a senior member, Of the club was leader of each group. After a luncheon the boys cleaned up the grounds and were ready for the return home.
 The prize winners in the contests were: 1ntermediat baseball throw, Caslmir kraszewski: junior baseball throw, William Cox, intermediate 100 yard dash, T. Cox junior 75 yard dash, Vincent Herchel: junio- standing broad jump, Joseph Schil- linga; intermediate running broad jump, Ralph Nappi; junior obstacle race, John Nappi; intermediate ob- stacle race, John Bialy: junior box ing match, Joseph Schillinga;. shoe race, Edward Shrzypel.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washington Hoover announces he will sign tariff, making use of flexible provision to remedy inequal- ities.
 Washington-Shouse says demo- crats will make tariff issue in com ing congressional campaign.
 Hammond, Ind. Man. wife, granddaughter killed, daughter cri- tically hurt after army plane crashes into their sedan.
 Washington-White House denies President Hoover is takii.g sides in New Jersey primary.
 New York-Sergievsky claims al titude record at 30,OoO for seaplanes with 500-kilogram load.
 Dallas-Death' toll in Texas storms
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Anna Ramsey and Miss Mabel Gates
 Thursday - Washington school Volunteer assistants. Mrs. Richard Prltchard and Mrs William c. Hung"rford; nurses in attendance Mrs. Anna Ramsey and Miss Marie Szctela.
 lrlday-East street school Volun. teer assistant. Mrs. Richard White nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey and Mrs. Katherine Sulii. van.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the We'll Baby conference conducted by the Visiting Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 uesday-Northfeld school, 47 Ellis street. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. William l. kaplan; nurses in attend ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey and Miss Irene Chadwick.
 dnesday-Elihu Burritt school, corner North and Clark streets. Volunteer assistant. Mrs Earle Pomeroy; nurses in attendance. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

sah at eighth annual conference.
 Boston-Registrar of motor ve- hicles reports 13 persons killed in automobile accidents in state last week
 Hanover. N. H.-Frederic H. Leg gett, '98, New York city. elected president of Dartmouth alumni council
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
BERLIN NEWS
(continUed From Page seven)

The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 Miss Lenore Cestaire was rendered a birthday surprise party at her home Saturday evening by 20 of her young friends. it being her 12th birthday anniversary. She received many beautiful and pleasing gifts.
 Mrs. Theodore Carns and Miss Florence Carns spent Sunday in Ma pie Hill as the guests of Mir. and Mrs, Richard Hubert
 Mrs. Sadie McCorkle entertained relatives from New Haven over the week end
 Mir. and Mrs. David Amodeo and daughter, Rena. motored to Ham monasset beach over Sunday.
 The East Berlin Junior baseball team defeated .he Middletown Tufts st Middletown Saturday afternoon by 13 to score. A return game will be played here in the near flu. ture
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Yantz en. tertained relatives from Middletown over the week end.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Wall an daughter, Carol, of Waterbury, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Demoye over the weekend
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Clark anI family spent the weekend at Til ton, \. H.. making the trip by mo- tor. Robert Clark is a student at the academy.
 Miss Mabelle Barnes scent the weekend at Lake Wamgumbaus n South Coventry, where she attended reunion house party of the Delta Delta Delta, national college wonl- ems sore .ty.
 Jamec Iwomey returned Saturday for the summer vacation from Ti!- ton academy at Hilton, \. T. which he has attended for the past two years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Benson re- turned last evening from a motor trip to Lake Sunapee, N. H.
 Mrs. George Cole entertained rela- tives from Middletown over the weekend,
 Miss Edith Northrop entertained relatives from New Britain over Sunday
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall
 The Saturday Evering bridge club met this weekend at the home of Mrs. Paul Siegrist for it's usual weekly meeting. Prizes in bridge were awarded to the following: Mrs. Frank Emond. Miss Margaret Splettstoeszer, Mrs. Raymond stod- dard and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. 4 the playing.
 Mrs. Mary Bourgeois returned to- day from New Jersey, where she spent the weekend with relatives
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a sup per in the Community banquet hail Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock The supper will be open to the pub lie.
 The Community club will meet Wednesday evening for the usull weekly meeting. A committee will be appointed at this meeting to take charge of the arrangements for the annual community outing at Eotchkiss Grove at the shore cot tage of MT. and Mrs. R. 0. Clark At the meeting last week it was voted to hold the outing but the ap- pointment of the committee was de- ferred until this weeks meeting.
 John Matusz. local vegetable deal CT, is confined to his home on Mill street by illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
LORENZ APPEAL POSTPONED

Hartford, June IS GP-The ap peal of Henry 0 Lorenz. convicted of the murder of Nils E. Anderson before the board c pardons today was postponed a week 10 J1ine 23 The hearing, at which the youthful slayer Will be given ar opportunity to plead for his life. was frSt sched uled for this afternoon. He is sen fenced to hang August =.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Bigger reductions than ever dur ing the John Boyle Go, annual sale. Wall paper reduced 509t. Paints. varnishes, brushes at big swings advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Jewels and Gowns

Jewelry takes an important place in
the evening costume. You must realize
this even though you are extremely con-
sentative in your use Of jewelry and
limit yourself to two ornaments or even
one.
You may feel that you look best with
no iewelry save pair of the new, very
long pendant earrings, or single string
of pearls or brilliants, or bracelet with
ring to match, or perhaps a large
brooch and matching pair Of earrings.
But if you are to look decidedly well
dressed in your new evening costume
the relationship between the gown and
the jewelry must be carefully con.
sidered. If you already have the jewelry
then you should choose the evening
gown accordingly.
Rubies are in the ascendency this
Autumn, and the rather simply con-
trived dress of white satin or crepe is
frequently chosen as a foil for them.
Pale, pastel tones may also be worn eff
fectively as background for these love-
ly red stones, and a rather daring con-
trast Is achieved by wearing rubies on
one Of the brighter pastel greens. Pearls
are at their best with velvet, crystals
and diamonds are most effective when
worn with black, while turquoise orna-
ments are also effective with black.
Turquoise blue and a paler shade of
greenish blue known as robins egg are
favored for evening dresses this Au-
tuinn, and are especially becoming to
sun tanned skin. Long suede gloves Of
turquoise or robins egg are sometimes
worn effectively with the all-black dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Vanity Vogues of Today

to match. When women must dress
several times a day and makeup has to
be put on often to preserve its freshness
and its illusion of naturalneSs. the dress
ing table chair or bench is great
energy saver. They are also a great
addition to the smartness and attrac-
tiveness of the bed room or dressing
room.
Many women prefer to apply at least
part of their makeup in the bath room.
A skirted vanity in the bath room, with
its convenient drawer and bench, is a
decorative note in the room.
Many of these are Skirted with glazed
chintz, which is easily kept clean and
covered with a glass top, the advan-
tages of which are obvious.
Another type of skirted vanity has
the drapery on a frame which swings
easily open and reveals ample drawer
space. This type of vanity may have
the mirror fastened to it or hung on
the wall above it. 1t is especially useful
In bed rooms where space is at pre-
MUM, for 1t may be placed before two
windows which have only the space of
the woodwork, or little more, between
them.
The vanity which is made to be placed
in the corner of the bed room Is an
other exceeding useful type It Is a
three mirrored affair and is built In a
kind of semi-circle.
(Copyright. 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Keep Hands Soft

The greatest cause Of chapped hands
In Winter is strong soap. Soap that
may be excellent for washing dishes
and not too strong for clothes If prop
erly used may be ruinous to hands. The
fact is that a soap selected merely be-
cause it is good for household cleaning
is never kind to hands, and a soap mild
enough for hands Is not strong enough
for all kinds of housework. You must
strike compromise somewhere along
the line.
A good thing to do Is 10 use fairly
mild soap for dish Washing soap
that you would not consider too strong
for bath. Have on hand some strong
er soap-sofne OF the soap powders are
excellent for this purpose. When you
have any sticky dishes or pots and pans
make use Of this soap, but do not touch
1t with your hands. Have q spoon
ready for this purpose. Once you get
in the habit of looking on these things
in this light the matter becomes easy.
You certainly ought not to discard a
good soap powder or securing material
Just because 1t hurts your hands when
used carelessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Ermine's Fur Was
On WeaseIs Back

Many women who wear ermine coats
do not realize that the fur on their
backs belonged once to .. weasel. A
Russian weasel, to be sure, but q
weasel none the less.
Until quite recently the most strik-
ing thing about ermine was the black
tail that appeared every once in so
often against the pure white back
ground of the fur Now ermine ap-
pears with nary a tail on its surface,
and sometimes whole rows of tails
are used together like fringe at the
edge of a pure white erinine wrap.
Another recent innovation in the
way of ermine is the use of so-called
Summer ermine, which Is the pelt of
the weasel as it is in the Summer. The
is snow upon the ground, thus serving
to protect the little animal from
enemies. Now white ernine Is some
times dyed light brown to make it look
like Summer ernfine, and some times
ermine is dyed strange pastel shades,
mauve, rose, etc. But the FAD for
this colored ermine seems to be on the
wane 1t is said that In Paris the really
fashionable women have given up any
sort of ermine but the white.
The true ermine is really only the
Russian weasel, but experts say that
it is difficult to distinguish the fur of
the American weasel in Winter coat
from the real Russian ermine. There
is really nothing deceptive in calling
American weasel "ermine," because 1t
is really as fine fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Correcting Copy Cats

it's fright the way that child dresses.
No queen could keep up with her"
THAT sounds as though it was quoted.
You're taking sides with Vera. Ana
Vera is jealous of Barbara. So Vera
Is lining you all up to back her. Bar
bara LOOMS Is a rather fine child. I've
seen few things myself, and she isn't
getting q square deal"
Mary squirmed uneasily.
But the big thing I want you to re-
member is this, my dear: Never dislike
any one because some one else does.
Think for yourself. Don't copy-cat
your feelings.
Now, If you really and truly don't
talk about her. If you do like her, be
friendly, and don't let the other girls
influence you. Vera's leading your
whole crowd around by the nose. And
I'd rather you'd follow your own nose.
Do you understand"
Mary stared at the floor a minute,
and then she said suddenly: Il think
that's about 1t. Vera is awful bossy.
We just do everything she tells US
well, you can't all be leaders. She'll
probably always have to have people
about her to boss but keep your heart
free and your mind to yourself. That
will always belong to you"
Mary sprang up. There goes Bar
bara to school now alone There's Vera
and Dot up the block. I'm going out
and walk down with Barbara. I guess
can act any way want to-"
Vera from afar saw the deserter sur
render TO the enemy.
Look, girls" she pointed, there goes
Mary Seldom with the Queen. It'd
have more character! She has no more
spunk than a rabbit, running after that
little high-hat."
"Bab's not a high-hat," said Lois I'M
expectedly. MY mother knows her
bother and they aren't stuck up at
all. I'm going to be nice to her, too. "
Then CO." Vera stamped, "and don't
you ever speak to me again!"
Children often are cruel without
meaning to be so. They follow the
leader. If that leader isn't all he should
be, the others are likely to initiate and
do what he does without thinking.
In their reactions to other people
parents can do great deal TO set things
right by suggestion-by teaching them
to think their own thoughts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Jumpers Please Us

The jumper dress, that we have
heard so much about recently. at the
present time has q sleeveless upper
portion cut down at the front to show
q blouse usually of washable material
and almost always white or light toned.
1t is the present-day version OF the
guimpe dress and is quite as suitable
for women as it is for little girls.
There are one-piece jumper dresses
Of tweed or other light weight wooden
material. belted at the normal waist
line, and there are two-piece jumper
dresses with an upper portion extend
ing little below the hips, also belted
in at the waistline Moreover, there
are jumper-type sweaters worn tucked
in fashion or over the skirt. These are
nothing more or less than sleeveless
sweaters made to be worn with sepa-
rate blouse and ora decidedly smart
at present for golf Or ether eatdoor
sports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Brazil plans TO use thousands Of
parasites 10 night the insect plague
which infests third Of the country's
coffee plantations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Talk About Misery

Scandal doesn't interest them espe-
cially unless there is something CORY
or gruesome or morbid about it. isn't
1t too bad about the Snniths?" or isn't
it going to be dreadful for Mrs. Jones?"
or IT don't know how Nellie is going to
pull through" With such introducticns
does the misery monger begin many OF
her choicest revelations.
She will tell you about her husbands
stenographer, or some one else in whom
you have no special interest. The
stenographer-quite a plain, middle
aged sort of wofhan-put all her saw
ings in a certain kind Of stock and the
man who sold the stock said-and If
only the stenographer had asked her
husbands advice-and, OF course, the
stock wasn't good-and the poor woman
has lost every cent she had in the
world and now she viii have to begin
saving all over again.
And SO 1t goes.
Never would the misery monger think
of telling you any happy ending to all
these sad tales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

LIVER 30 often some one with a pas
- sion for figures estimates how much
American women spend annually on
cosmetics.
No one however, has ever made a
check on the number of hours annually
the woman spends in front of the dress
ing table mirror There are countless
there, and not least among them is the
dressing table or vanity itself.
Grandmother or at-grandmother
may have been content to take down
her curl papers in front of badly sill
vered and possibly cracked mirror above
a chest of drawers. But the application
of modern makeup requires an excellent
mirror, comfortable place to sit and
adequate space for the intricate prepa-
rations which constitute this fearful and
wonderful makeup.
The greatly envied French coNt beau
ties who spent three -fourths Of their
time making themselves lovely for their
brilliant evenings need not be envied
by the American woman SO far as dress
ing tables and vanities are concerned.
The furniture manufacturers seem to
be In cahoots with the cosmetic manu-
facturers in this matter of making it
easy for the woman, be she the leisurely
society matron or the hurried business
girl, to apply her makeup and put on
and adjust her frocks and hats.
Every woman knows the tremendous
help to correct dressing the full-length
mirror can be. One of the new vanities
which the modern woman may have in
her bed room has a full-l@ngth mirror
in the center.
It Is fianked by two half-length ones
which give view Of face and hair from
every possible angle. This same vanity
has commodious drawer space cleverly
concealed behind doors which swing out
to give easy access to the drawers.
This Is an excellent arrangement for
tucking away the unsightly bottles and
Jars. The drawer space viii also &C
commodate small items Of elothing, such
6 hose and lingerie.
The new vanities are low and have
4 L.,.A ~krI.l sn1Aa tvsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Lemons Protect Health
They Provide Vitamins and Have Beautifying
Qualities Which Give Proper
Touch to Meals-Other Uses for Supply
in Kitchen.

some lemons a length Of time you
should keep them in water, making sure
that the water is cool and that it is
changed every day or so?
It is an English trick to rub new
boots with half lemon. This is said
to make them take their first polish
satisfactorily. It is also an English
suggestion to suck a lemon if you get a
fishbone lodged in your throat and you
cannot get doctor. They say that the
lemon Juice will dissolve the fishbone.
1t is one OF the things that one prefers
to take for granted without creating
conditions favorable to testing its en-
cacy.
Copyright. i9so)