davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Wanted-Return Loads

from Boston. New York City. Rochester.
Philadelphia, Columbus. Ohio: AshevlIle-
IL O., and anywhere in Vermont or New
Hampshire. Long distance moYins our spe-
cialty.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
laia You ct, North 334s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Shirts

Fancy shirts, with
separate collars to
match and collar at
tached, in madras; also
Burton poplin, etc.
>. Were " $50 !: % $1.5s
3for $3.50
Fancy shirts, with
separate collars to
match.
Were $500, 1929
$3.50 and $500
3for $3.50
Glenbrook broad
cloth shirts, pre-
shrunk, in plain shades;
neckband and $1.79
collar attached L
for $500
Imported Southamp-
ton broadcloth shirts,
white only; neckband
and collar at $3.50
tached &
3for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Of Bel Chemical Company, Inc (Distric. of
COLUMBIAN. will be held at the ONCE Of the
company. 63l st. NV, Tuesday, September
3. 1880. at O'Clock pm, for consideration
OF resolution of trustees concerning increased
LOUIS A. GuNDLTNG, WAITER H HAYES.
JULIAN w. POLLARD. ALLEN B. ROBERT
SON. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

BY devoting our efforts entirely TO roof
work we are enabled TO offer really de-
pendable service to Washington house
owners. Wen gladly estimate. Call us upl
<OONS Roofing iis 3rd st SW
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
MAKE IT YOURSELF

Hearts and flowers both are ap- propriate Christmas gifts for any lady, and modern as well if they happen to be combined in new lit- tie lingerie boudoir pillows.
 Among the newest boudoir pill lows are those little fancy shaped ones embroidered in tiny flowers or made with an inset of fine lace edged with handmade flowers.
 You can make one or two of these pillows very easily. If you have down pillow you can cut and stitch it into a heart or dia- mond shape very easily. Or you can buy down pillows made in these shapes and simply make the covers.
 Use fine batiste or lawn for the pillows, cutting the covers slightly larger than the pillow. If you do not mind hand-work, you can scal- lop the outside by using a transfer pattern of scallops, or you can French-seam the pillow all around and then pose lace along the edge.
 These pillows cost a great deal all made up and done by hand but are quite inexpensive when made at home.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

tcps of the peppers. With scissors cut out the inside pulp and seeds. Rinse we'll in cold water. Mix salt and water and add peppers. Let soak over night. In the morning drain and let soak ? hours in cold water. Drain well and stuff with the green pepper filling. Replace pepper tops and tie in place with white cord. Arrange the stuffed peppers i'll a four gallon stone jar. Cover with liquid which has been drained from filling. Cover with a plate and store in a dark, cool, dry place.
 Green Pepper Filling
 2 quarts chopped green tomatoes, 2 cups chopped onions, 4 cups chop , ped cabbage, cups chopped celery, ? cups chopped green peppers, # cup chopped red peppers, 2-3 cup salt, 1 1-3 cups sugar, 2 quarts vine gar, 1-3 cup white mustard seed. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, ] teaspoon nutmeg.
 Mix vegetables and salt. Mix thoroughly and add rest of ingre- dients. Pour into crock and weight down with heavy plate. Let stand 4 days. Drain and stuff peppers. Reserve liquid.
 Small Sweet Pickles
 F peck finch cucumbers, F cup grated horseradish, 2 quarts vine gar, cups light brown sugar, + cup ground yellow mustard, table spoons mustard seed. tablespoons celery seed, F cup bark cinnamon, IA cup whole cloves. # cup salt, 1 teaspoon powdered alum.
 Wipe off cucumbers with damp cloth. Place in 3 gallon stone jar and add horseradish. Mix remain ing ingredients and bring to boil ing point and pour over cucumbers. Cover with plate and weight it down. In days pickles will be ready.
 Piquant Salad Dressing
 1-3 cup chopped sweet cucumber pickles, cup salad dressing, ? tablespoons catsup.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve or lettuce or tomato salads.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

fight.
 Some. however, continue to at tempt an amount Of protection which interferes to no small extent with the child's freedom to learn about his environment, to acquire skill and to make desirable social adjustments.
 They are so fussy about his food that the actually make him sus- picioug of anything offered him away from home.
 They will not let him go places and do things for fear he will be exposed to some infectious disease
 They actually prefer to let him play in solitude in his own back yard rather than let him run the risk of catching an occasional cold from contact with his playfellows.
 It is of course folly to try to shield a child always rom the dan gers to his health which he must sooner or later encounter in ordi- nary living.
 The only sensible course is to gradually relax the vigilance which is so necessary in babyhood and dl- low the child 10 develop immunity to the germs from which no amount of worry and precaution on our part can protect him.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

If you have a mind 10 become a tea-hound this year, or one of the modish afternoon callers, you should look at the new little after. noon frocks that use the most rav- ishirgly rich materials and are cut in softly tailored dress maker fash ion.
 Every line is svelt and clean cut, with no fuss or feathers. Most Of them scorn the lace or lingerie touch. Why shouldn't they? Add ing anything fussy to lovely metal cloth is something like gliding the lily.
 Another new phase of this mode for exquisite materials made in somewhat tailored fashion is the fact that the materials themselves have tendency toward conven- tional designs in their rich metal brocading, rather than quaint, old fashioned floral designs.
 One of the late-afternoon frocks is made of plaided green and gol brccaded metal cloth fleckeG with a tiny bit of red and tan. It is made with an unusual little yoke of vertical shirring and at hiplength there is a ruffle of pleated material. This same idea of pleated ruffles is applied to the sleeves. at elbow height.
 The gown has a deep cowl col lar and raglan sleeves. It is about midway from the knee to the ankle in length. Very comfortable, useful on so many occasions and very correct and stunning.
 A trifle more feminine in it's softness is a silver and black metal cloth bolero dress, the metal in q kind of tweed pattern There is a little flaring skirt and a short jaunty bolero jacket with very short sleeves.
 The piece de resistance of this outfit is the enchanting little shirred silver grey velvet blouse. It sounds heavy. But you should see it. It is such very soft silver gray velvet that, shirred, it seems hardly more than the sheerest crepe. The blouse fits into a hippand of the gray vel vet that is plain, with a tiny bow knot right in front. A flower of the silver velvet adorns the jacket.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Talks To66A2 &4& pa.,e1,ts .':
 ~~A[,-x- a.-:.xI-' s
 EI'Il\fN
GERMS
By Alice JudSOn Peale

There are some mothers who try to bring up their children in a germ less world.
 They prolong for years the ster- ilizing, scrubbing and disinfecting which are necessary only in infancy and fight q losing battle to keep their child from every possibility of infection.
 Such a mother is beside herself when her baby first begins to crawl, when his hands and face and cloth ing filthy five minutes after they have all been washed and spotless.
 His tendency to put everything in his mouth fills her with alarm, A hundred times a day she snatches things from his grasp and shakes her finger at him with a mortified No. mo-"
 At about this time most mothers have the good sen3 to give up the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BOBBY COON GROWS BOLD
By Thornton W. Burgess

If he has naught on which to dine.
 Bobby Coon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Hello, Bobby said Jimmy skunk "I hope you are feeling fine
 tonight

stomach with the good things be- fcre him. When he had finished all that was on the plate to the very last crumb, he turned to the saucer O. milk and drank that. Then, with a little sigh of happiness, he turn ed and walked straight out through that round doorway. II was 8 tight CT fit than it had been when he came in. Once outside, he made straight for home. On the way h. met Jimmy Skunk.
 "Hello. Bonby," said Jimmy Skunk. T hope you are feeling fine tonight"
 Never felt finer in my life" re piled Bobby. T hope you aro feel ing the same.
 "L shall be feeling that way when | have eaten a certain dinner know is waiting for me- replied Jimmy Skunk
 'I hope you'll enjoy it, said Bob by and he began to shuffle along back toward the Green Forest
 As for Jimmy Skunk he con- tinurd on his way to Farmer Browns house. Perhaps you can guess how Jimmy felt when he dis covered that empty plate and the empty milk dish. Even then. he didnt suspect what had happened. IJ wasn't until he was nosing about h"re and there that he picked up the scent Of Bobby Coon. Then he guessed where that dinner had gone
 "Iie stole my dinner" exclaimed Jimmy That's what he did, he stole my dinner If he tries that again, I'll T"ach him lesson he" never forget
 Copyright l9$o, r w Burgcss)
 The next story; Bobby Refuses tC Back l-u."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

. enough for the check books?"
 Yes" I said, but with a qualn. aJ l thought of the possibility Of | someone's noticing those checE | books upon Kingston banks. q suggested 10 Robert" she said that We mark the check book. bank book and securities for you with an M in the corner. Then you will always be able 10 keep them separate. The accounts are in different banks as you will notice, and of course you will be able to check from either account at any time you need to do so. As for the securities and the savings bank books, would you like me 10 rent " safety deposit box in your name. in one of the Kingston banks, ant send the keys to you? l could put them in a small envelope inside q regular letter to you, and no on would be the wiser"
 T have just one amendment tG that" l told her smiling. Pleas" rent a box in our joint names. Then either one of us can open it. h case anything happened 10 me, you would have to tell my husband 1 about this, you know, so that it could be strengthened out legally" Let's not talk about any possi bility so horrible" she said with 2 1 little shiver. But l see your point, and I'll go down today and rent the bcX. Better still you can go with me. MT. Train will take us down. and it won't take but few minutes to stop at the bank. 1 can come back on the bus. But'-doubtfully you will miss dinner with us
 q couldn't have stayed anyway I told her truthfully. q want to take the first possible train back. You won't need me at the bank.'
 Have you thought" she asked quietly that it will be a good thing silence possible unfavorable com ment, 1 mean, if you and I are seen together at the bank, and if We rent this box jointly?"
 l flushed painfully at this first reminder of the comment which might be made upon this apparently princely gift to me from the famous artist, and hurriedly assented to her proposal.
 q told Robert l would do what ever you thought best" l said, an! she walked to the door, saying over her shoulder;
 I'll tell Mr. Train to get ready. I only have to put my wraps on, and you're ready, so we can start in five minutes"
 It was just that when MT Train'e car with that efficient gentleman at the wheel, rolled out of the Cos grove yard, and less than an hou~ later we were at the bank. The box rental took but q few minutes, and then I bade Mrs, Cosgrove good ! bye, and MT. Train took me across the ferry to Rhinecliff where ' caught a fast New York Centra. train for the city, with the comfort able assurance that I would be back | 80 carly there would be no chance | Of comment upon my absence.
 But I had not counted upon the ! malevOlenCe of fate. When I walk cd through the gates at the Grand | Central station, l saw Edith Fair fa; in the crowd waiting at the ropes.
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright 193o by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Madge, Deeply Touched by Robert
 Sayarin's Hopeless Love for Lil-
 lian, Promises to Carry Through His Plans Regarding the Legacies

There was such poignant tender appeal in Robert Savarins voice that I think person possessing d much harder heart than mine could not have resisted it. I capitulated at once, and laid my hand upon his thin one.
 T will accept this trust for Lil- lian, and administer it faithfully, l promised with a feeling that l was making a VOW before q church altar.
 He turned his hand and clasped mine tightly.
 T knew you would not fail me, |" he said and gathering the papers for Lillian together, held them in his hands for a long second, looking down at them.
 ITO safeguard your future, dear heart" l heard him whisper and then he thrust the papers back into the envelope, and handed it to ma with d gesture toward the other papers which he had planned for me. In obedience to it, l put them back into their own envelope an! wrapped them both in the brown paper which Mrs. Cosgrove had used.
 If you don't want to take them back with you today, if they will embarrdssng-to explain in any way, my sister will tell you how they can be taken care of. I haven ( the breath" he finished softly and looking closely at him, l saw that this short interview.
 "Ill consult her about them,' said, rising.
 He put out both hands 10 ma again, and putting the papers down I grasped them tenderly.
 T shall not see you in this hft again. As to the other, who knows? Of one thing l am certain. Some where, sometime, Lillian will b2 mine again Tell her-no. she does not know that you are here, so tel her nothing. Words are useless any NdS, SHc hlluNS, ny udI IllIS' 7il l.nows. But l want you to know tkis. I shall not die until this holi- day season is over. l will not per init it to shadow this Christmas time for her. And if ever she knows of this visit tell her that she gave me perfect happiness, perfect peace. 1 go blessing her and loving her. Good bye"
 His hands relaxed in mine and l laid them back upon the bed. and looked fearfully at him. But he had not swooned His eyes were turned again to Lillan's portrait and his lips were moving soundlessly. I tip tced from the room, but I could have made as much noise as I pleased. He knew nothing of my going. Comfortcd by the blessed liz Lillian had told him, he was hug ging to his heart the belief that she was his and no other mans in her spirit. .-.....
 Mrs Cosgrovc was waiting for mo ir the sitting room, and l held out the envelopes to her,
 Robert said that you would ad vise me concerning these" l told her. q have promised him every thing he asked, but I am afraid to carry these to New York with me,
 There is no need for you to do so," she said. 'Is your bag big
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Jimmy Skunk was having feast 1t He knew just where Jimmy was getting that feast. He knew that lt was inside the shed at Farmer Browns house. Just what the feast as Bobby didn't know, because he hadn't been in there; but that it was something good he knew from the way in which Jimmy Skunk smack ed his lips.
 There were two reasons why Bob by had not been in. One was that he was afraid of the unknown. He didn't know what might be inside there or who might be inside there and so his courage was not equal to so bold a venture, The other req son was that Jimmy Skunk was in there and Bobby had most whole some respect for Jimmy and his lit tie bag of scent He knew that Jimmy probably considered that his particular feast in there and that he might resent having any one try to share it. So for several nights Bobby was sitting on tl@ outside, while Jimmy was eating on the in- side.
 Then one night Bobby. getting inn patient. got over to Farme, Brown s house before Jimmy skunk did. Bobby's nose told him that Jimmy vas not yet there. When hc Ncn- tured to poke his nose just inside, iy told him that there was a good dinner in there. Bobby hesltated, pushed his head wholly inside drew back, pushed his head in again, drew back a second time. and then, mastering up all his courage, h" went inside It was rather tighl squeeze to get through that round doorway; but he got through and then he sat for a moment with eEc9 and ears and nose all alert for thH least hint Of danger. Slowly Bobby tcok q step forward; then another step. His nose was tic!lled with the smell of good things. He shivercd ali over. He reached forward and then took a hasty mouthful 4 moment later he had forgotten everything in lis greed to get all of that dinner a. quickly ns inc could. He might -have been out in he Green Forest flor all the thought he gave 10 hi" surroundings. He had but one thought, and that Was tO fill his
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
4Qu
 LII EAATH HI
 fafsdb & Ne~ Y~. Or. Iopo Guldstoa Acdden. nf Aedicina
Dr. Iago Gald,ton Academy of Medicins

The cold season is approaching, and with it, the season of colds.
 Those who keep the record Of our beings, the vital statisticians, now begin 10 note an increase in the deaths due to respiratory dis cases. Slowly this curve of mortal ity mounts, until it reaches it's peak during the months of February and March.
 Then, with the approach of warm weather, it begins to decline again. Many of these deaths are pre- ventable. Many of the fatal cases begin with what the victim at first considers to be nothing but a com- mon cold" A large number of deaths charged against the respiratory diseases should be properly charg- cd against indifference and neglect.
 The diseases of the respiratory system lead all other causes of nor tality. The prevention of colds and of the other disease of the breathing tract is therefore one of the largest, and probably the most urgent, of the problems in preventive medicine.
 Prevention would be a great deal easier to effect if the structure and function of the breathing mecha- nism were more universally under stood.
 The item of exposure" alone should suffice to convince one of the need for taking good care of even the slightest nose, throat or chest in- lection.
 The lungs, of course, communi- cate with the outside. They are in effect exposed as much, and eveh more, than the skin.
 The lungs are. at work all the time, from birth to death. Eight cen times a minute they are swept by current of air carrying dust particles, ferns and other foreign substances.
 Ordinarily, the lungs are well able to rid themselves of the invading substances. But, when infection sets in, they, and the body as a whole, need all the support that comes from intelligent and cautious pro- cedure.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Tomorrow-how to Catch Cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
HALF-'N-H HALF

A new evening slipper is half pink moire and half black moire. The pink is on the outside and joins the black down the toe in smart curved line, piped in gold It is a most decorative bit of footwear.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
LIGHT UPPER

A black velour suit has the love- Hest dress, made of q skirt of the velour, with the front panel ex- tending up almost to yoke line and buttoning onto green off-white brocaded satin blouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
LACE STOCK

A black fiat crepe frock has . novel touch in the form of a stock, tied Ascot fashion, made of real Alencon lace.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
MIXED FISH

You can eke out leftover fish to make an excellent supper dish by adding q can of shrimps, creaming all of it together and baking in casserole.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Dainty Lingerie for Tot
 Pattern 1928 Herald 15c Practical Pattern BY ANNE ADAMS
BY ANNE ADAMS

Making undergarments at home CT cost and splendid fit, The set shown today, consisting of slip and bloomers, is daintily trimmed with narrow lace or embroidery, and if you have time, a bit of hand en- broidery.
 Pattern 1926 may be made of cot ton broadcloth, batiste, fine percale or crepe de chine. The transfer pat tern No. 572 may be used as an ap- plique or for embroidery. It includes 2S motifs of different designs. Price, Fifteen Cents.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1, 6, and 10. Size 4 requires ? IS yards of 36-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- cssary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. 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 exqui- site models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped mo- veltics that make delightful and in- expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 centS. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Ga Menus 4MeDaykN

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Green Pepper Pickles
 Menu for Dinner Escalloped Cheese and Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
 Biscuit Honey
 Pear Salad Apple Roll Cream
 Coffee
 Green Pepper Pickles dozen green peppers, l cup salt, 8 cups water. Carefully cut off and preserve the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

Alaska Fair, and the Vets expect one of the biggest crowds on rec ord.
 The Collier Olson match is one that local fans have been demand ing since the first bout between the two men. This demand has been insistent since Collier kayoed Red Campbell after the latter. won from Olson. tse ns
 Collier has had this Labor Day bill in mind for months. He has been keeping in training and will have little trouble in getting into ring condition by September l. Ol- son has started his training at Chilkoot Barracks and will do all of it there. He is working mainly with a 160-pound fighter at the post who may also be brought here for the Labor Day card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

con guest of the Governors, too After luncheon, the Senator and Mrs. Oddie motored to Mendenhall Glacier with MT. Boyle. The party also visited several mink ranches
 Departure Time Changed
 When the Aleutian tied to the pier of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany, the time of the vessels de- parture was chalked on the board at the gangplank as pm. It was soon changed to 6 p.m., but not until the Senator had left the pier. Afterwards the hour for departure was altered to 4 pm.
 Not knowing of the changes, the Senator did not hasen his return from his glacier trip. Enroute back to town, however, he was reached hy a message from MT. Bradley. The Senator then came quickly. In the meantime-3 o'clock-tne Aleutian had shifted to the Alaska Juneau wharf to unload freight for the mining company. She had to wait there until 515 pm. for Sena- tor Oddie and Mrs. Oddie.
 Best Liked Senator
 The Senator is removed for his pleasing personality, genial manner and helpful disposition. Among his colleagues, he is said to be the best liked member of the upper branch of Congress. He is tall, and slender, with slightly stopped shoulders. The scholarly cast of his regular features are enhanced by eyeglasses.
 The Senator is 60 years old. He vent to Nevada from New York when he was 28. By profession he is lawyer, but he engaged actively in mining, and is one of the discoverers of Tonopah. His home is in Reno. He has served his State as Governor, and has been Senator since March 1921 His present term, which is his second, will not expire until March 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
|ELLIOTTES E LEAVE ON.
 ALEUTIAN FOR TRIP INTO THE INTERIOR

Accompanied by Mrs. Elliott and
 their three daughters, Miss Ann, Stewart and Jane, Maj. Malcolm
 Elliott, President of the Alaska
 Road Commission left Tuesday for
 Valdez and interior Alaska. They will proceed to Fairbanks over Rich
 ardson Highway. f
 Miss Ann. who attended school at Victoria. B. C., last year, will enroll at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines and enter there next month. si, Mrs. Elliott and the two youger girls will return here in about three weeks. Maj. Elliott plans to remain in the interior little longer and | is due back here sometime early lin September.