davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

A sleeveless sports type distinctly
characteristic of the new French sports
vogue is fashioned of mems cotton
shirting. It is orchid and white color
ing. A purple leather belt marks the
natural waiStline.
Grouped plaits at the front, Of the
skirt give necessary flare and freedom
to the hem. They are stitched part
way to keep the silhouette slim and
straight. The pointed. treatment of
hipline Is interesting. VI
Style No. STA can be had In sizes
Is, 10, 90 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
yellow shantung is effective with
collar and rever facing in cocoa
brown shade and worn with matching
brown suede belt.
Aquamarine blue washable fat crepe,
white silk pique, nile green jersey,
dusty-pink rajah silk and French blue
linen with white dots are lovely COM
binationS.
For q pattern Of this style, send Is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington'S Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
You win have an attractive frock
when you use this pattern. In our
new Spring Fashion Magazine there
are any number Of equally charming
models. I know you will be pleased
with them. I hope you will get a
copy Just enclose 10 cents additional
for the book when you order your
pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
A Novel Play House.

We had long had an upright piano
box in the basement and one day 1t
occurred to me that 1t would make fine
play house for the children. Daddy
moved it under a big tree in the back
yard and in his spare moments cut tiny
windows In 1t. He extended the slant
ing part straight at the top and let the
front down to make a porch. This he
fixed SO that it could be closed and
locked at night to keep out the damp
ness and he fitted glass into the tiny
windows. We planted quick-growing
vines at the sides and put up some
ruffled curtains. When the Riddles had
spread a rag rug on the floor and
moved their dolls and doll furniture in
they had play house which was the
admiration of all their little friends
Free pamphlet on meeting physical
needs Of your children, their games and
play. Send stamped self-addressed en-
velope TO Mothers Bureau, care Of this
newspaper. Ask for Pamphlet No T.
(Copyrieht, 1e3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

dreaded when there Is only enough food
for H."
"An overturned salt cellar is to be
feared solely when it is overturned in q
"The kitchen is a country in which
there are always discoveries to be
made"
wines the milk of the old, the balm
of adults, and the vehicle Of the gour-
mand."
"Indigestions are virtually unknown
to great pedestrians"
Pastry Is to the cuisine what fig
ures of rhetoric are to discourse-an
Grafton without figures and a dinner
without pastry are equally insipid."
1T is as necessary that the master Of
q house should understand how to carve
as it is for a young girl to dance In
order to secure husband"
THE table Is q magnet which not
only draws to itself but joins together
all those who approach It,"
"A good pastry maker Is as rare as O
great orator"
True gourmands always finish their
dinner before the desert; that which Is
eaten after the roast Is done only out
Of pure politeness."
From these observations Of La Rey-
Mere alone philosophy can be OBJ
tanned sufficient for the cooking and
eating needs of most persons.
(CopyriEht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

| in the less popular makes which enjoy
rather limited secondhand markets.
The second year ones car depreciates
another is to 20 per cent in value, and
so on until the fourth or fifth year,
when q cars value is perhaps q tenth
to a fifteenth Of its cost price.
These are the facts with which every
woman should be familiar. When to
trade in should depend not only on the
market value of the car, but also on
its condition. If a car promises to give
good service without prohibitive main
tenance costs, 1t Is sometimes econon-
ical to continue it in operation.
It is not difficult to calculate the cost
Of transportation. A $1,000 car that
one runs four years costs $500 q year
plus repairs and requirements. If one
trades it in the second year, it costs
from $400 to $500 for the year one has
operated It, It should also be remem.
bered that after the third to fourth year
new tires may increase the cost OF
maintenance another 500 or so. A
great deal depends upon the car, the
care given 1t, its condition and its
market value. These must be individ-
rally determined in deciding when to
trade 1t in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Oatmeal Macaroons.

Beat half a cupful Of sugar into one
egg until light. Add half tablespoon
full of melted cooking fat, scant half
teaspoonful of salt, and one and one
fourth cupfuls of rolled oats. Mix all
together thoroughly. Shape In small
rounds on creased baking sheet Bake
Is cakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Ny Neighbor Says:

No matter how much gas you
burn, you cannot raise the tenn
perature of water above 2l2 de-
grees Fahrenheit, or boiling point.
Therefore, when the boiling-poin
is reached, reduce the fame.
This effects a saving.
Coarse emery board Is excellent
for cleaning suede shoes. If this
is used occasionally it will not be
necessary to use powder.
Meat should not be sailed be-
fore cooking. Salt after the sur
face has been scared and the
meat partly cooked.
If a skirt is much splashed
with mud or stained along the
hem it should not be brushed
until the stains are completely
dry. prompt treatment while the
mud is still wet only causing the
dirt to sink into the material.
II brushing does not eliminate
the marks when the material is
dry, sponging with denatured
ether should be tried, this method
succeeding admirably both with
serge end cloth costumes in dark
colors as well as lighter fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Mocha Lumhles.

Four tablespoonfuls fat, one cupful
light brown sugar, two eggs, four table,
spoonfuls coffee, one-eighth teaspoonful
salt, two cups flour and one teaspoon
full baking powder. Cream fat and
sugar. And eggs and coffee and beat
two minutes. Drop portions four inches
apart on creased baking sheets. Bake
II minutes In moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Making Handy Dressing Sack
BY MARY MARSHALL

Ffere Is the dressing sack thRt we
have found so convenient and that can
be packed as easily as q large hand
kenohief in ones vacation trunk or bag.
We suggest making one for yourself
now, and several more to use for
Christmas presents or bridge party
prizes later on.
Perhaps you can get remnants Of
printed silk wolfe or other pretty fabric
to use for them.
The material measures a yard and
O half the long way and yard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Tongue Crouuuettes.

Mix together one cupful Of cold
boiled rice, one-fourth teaSpoonful OF
SAT-, one tablespoonful of butter, one
egg and one tablespoonful Of -four.
Form into balls, dip in egg, roll in
crumbs, and fry In deep fat Drain
and place on q hot dish. Heat one
can Of deviled tongue, adding q little
melted butter to make a paste. Make
q depression in the top of each cro-
uuette and in each place one teaspoon
full of the tongue paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

THIS DRESSING SACK OF PRINTED
WOLFE is EDGED WITH LACE
AND TRIMMED WITH ROSEBUDS
AT THE NECK.
other way. You viii need five and q
half yards of lace, which is applied
fat and mitered at the corners. II
you do not want lace you can finish
tina edge with feather stitching done
with silk to match the jacket.
The slit Is about nine inches long
Turn the raw edges Of the slit back
on the right side a quarter of an inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

running down almost to nothing at the
ends, and cover with q strip Of rose
bud trimming. Or else don't turn the
edges back-just bind them with a
piece Of ribbon, soft, narrow ribbon,
not more than quarters Of an
inch wide. And lay the rosebud trim
ming on over that.
If you want you can bind the whole
thing with ribbon, instead OF turning
hem, and then bind the neck opening
with the same ribbon and omit the
rosebud trimming.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPR.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
weather. Pritty good.
SISSTETY PAGE

weather. Prttty good.
sISsTTY PAGE
A international Dance took place n
Mr.. Pubs SimkinseS frunt hall during
the rain Sattiday afternoon, Mr.. Benny
Potts doing Spanish dance, Mr.. Le-
roy Shooster doing a Arab dance w1tn
Arab noises, Mr.. Sii Hunt doing IN
dian war dance, and Mr. Skinny Mar.
tin and Mr.. Shorty Judge was just
starting to do Russian dance together
when Mr.. Simkinses mother chased
everybody out. No refreshments was
served.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
My Mother Thinks Was Pritty
Whenever I feel discouraged
And vulnerable and blue,
look at my baby picktures
And feel glad look as good as 90.
NTRIsTING FACKs ABOUT
INTRIsTING PEOPLE
One time Sam Gross found a sample
package In his vesterbule saying on It
Japanese Cooking Powder, and he I'M
dumped it in everything that was on
the kitchen stove, and that mite his
family had the werst meal they ever
enjoyed.
Benny Pottses father has a collection
of z cigar lighters that almost werk but
don't.
PoME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Otherwise It's All Rite
If you hand me fish instead Of meet
It's nothing but q waist,
The 2 things object to
Being the fishbones and the taist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

couldn't be blue. He was willing to
admit that they were little Herons-at
least, they were smaller than Egret. If
Egret had called them Little White
Herons, 1t would have been all right;
but to call them Little Blue Herons,
when they really were white, was pure
nonsense. At least, that Is what Peter
thought.
Meanwhile, Jerry Muskrat had been
thinking the matter over. do you
remember, Peter" said he, that Win
some Bluebird once had a white son.
He was white, but he was Bluebird
just the same. Perhaps 1t Is that way
in this case"
Egret shook his head. cit isn't just
that way" said he. THAT white Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Peter Gets Things Straight at Last.
Only knowledge that's erdct,
Is acceptable as fact.
Old Mother Nature

How can q White Heron be q Little
Blue Heron7" demanded Peter indig-
nantly.
"He can, because he is in this case, -
replied Egret the Great White Heron
These three young cousins Of mine
that you are looking at are white,
aren't they?"
Peter agreed that they were white,
very white indeed. That was lust the
trouble. If they we're white, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
tlgger

daily grind of childrens play hard kiddes clothes
But Manhattans Met Bag System of washing is actually
- easier them than rubbing and scrubbing home The
ddes and dresses separated according color and
e and washed in individual Net Bags which protect them
all outside Pure Palm Oil soap suds and
ngs warm soft make the clothes clean and fresh
This gentle modern of washing saving
your clothes And don't forget Manhatan 3Day
livery service Clothes collected Monday morning back
nesday aernoon collected Wednesday, delivered Friday
Among find one and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
TWO CAUGHT IN
 EXPLORATION SCHEME
Manufacturer Aids Police in
 Catching "KidnaperS"

New York. Dec. 1.-tP-Two men who lurcd Richard C. Clemson. wealthy tool manufacturer Of Md dletown. N. Y, to New York 10 pay sl0.000 under threat of Kidnapping and killing his wife and four chil- dren, were under arrest today.
 John Brady. SC. Of Harrison. \. l.. was arrested at Broadway and 45ih street Saturday night as he accept cd dummy package. John Rhodes, 36, of 1rvington. x. Y, a former hairdresser Of Mrs. Clemson, was ton yesterday in a similar manner. Police said both confessed
 Clemson received four letters be- fore coming to New York. The last on November 17. instructed him 10 register at the Hotel Astor and await instructions. He was warned that 'the gang" would kill him If he communicated with police.
 The manufacturer nevertheless notified police and detectives were placed in the hotel. A man giving his name as Brady telephoned and told Clemson to deliver the money to a messenger who would call at his room. Police followed the messenger after he had been given the fake package and arrested Brady.
 Rhodes was traced through a second messenger after he had called the hotel to check up on hls acComplice, who he feared had double crossed him and fled with the money.
 Mrs. Clemson is a golfer.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

short contest which will run through the month of December Each week during the clubs period on the gym nasium each of these will have 25 free throw shots. The results for the first round are as follows: Aldo FraCchio 12. Lawrence Steinfeld 12, John Nesta II, Jack Cronin 3, Jo- seph Maino s. Stanley Batagowski s, Joseph Anselmo '. Peter Meli- gonis ,. Joseph Squillaciote ,, and Myron Dorfman ,.
 Stamp Club Sale
 Beginning today foreign and Unit cd States postage stamps will be sold in the lobby of the boys department by members of the stamp club. The members have contributed the stamps 10 raise money 10 purchase The Pageant of Civilization" book.
 New Clubs
 Two new clubs will be organized this week. A new Pioneer club un- der the leadership of James Mac Arthur will meet tonight.
 On Thursday afternoon boys in terested in advanced wood working will meet with Frank Schade.
 Schedule for the Week
 Monday-Buffalo Bill Pioneer club 7:30 ?. m. Leathercraft club, 7:30
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
SUGAR SITUATION
 PLAN APPROVED
Germans Sympathetic Toward
 StabiliZatiOn Project

New York, Dec 1.-fP,-A sym pathetic attitude toward the Chad bourne plan for international stabi- lization of sugar was credited to the Germany sugar industry today in q statement by Dr. Erich Rabbethge in the December issue of Facts About Sugar. a trade periodical.
 Dr. Rabbethge. chairman of the committee which represented Ger many last year ill the international conferences on sugar and which will meet with the Chadbourne Commis- sion next month. said sugar pro- ducers of Germany are ready to make sacrifices if necessary to bring about better conditions in the worlds sugar market.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

dollars (s27, 27,000)-making over two hundred aand sixteen thousand dol lars ($216. .000). the income of these funds may be used for the general care of the cemetery
 There is a very large number O. iots whose owners and their fam lilies have all died and been forgot ten that have no founds provided for their care. These are hand moved twice q season. A considerable num- Der of lots are cared for by annual payment. It is hoped that there will be an increasing number of owners who will provide in their wills or otherwise for the perpetual care of their lots.
 The other men with whom I serv- cd on the cemetery committee in the past were George M. Landrs, Sr Thomas s. Bishop who was a civil engineer and under whose supervis- ion the dam forming the lake was built. Ira E. Hicks and w.. L. Damon. The present members Of the committee are r.. w. Schultz, Vir- gil NJ. Palmer and myself.
 No member of the cemetery com mittee can draw salary In 1909 Judge Roche and I drew the section Of the charter regulating the ceme- tery committee. AS l was chairman Of the park com mission at that time we also drew the section of the charter pertaining to the park con- mission. In both cases, no commis- sioner can draw a salary as the judge and 1 both felt that there ought 10 be sufficient pride in the city for members Of some commis- sions to serve without pay.
 A large part Of the success in handling cemetery affairs is due to the fact that politics has not en- tered into the relations of the ceme- tery committee.
 Some interesting facts furnished in part by Superintendent Bullen are: the total area of the ceme- tery is appropriately thirty acres of which over twenty acres are an nually moved and most of it under care. Twenty hundred twenty one (272D lots have been sold with thirty-two thousand eighty-one (32SD lot owners. which would in dicate that 2S0 lots are owned by two or more persons. There ar" 1908 lots under perpetual care for which permanent funds are provid- ed. There are 6S2 lots that are un- der annual care-making 1890 lots cared for. There are something over five miles of roadway and so far as the cemetery is laid out there are 31 sections. ? of which sections are wholly cared for by the income from the permanent fund The first burial in the cemetery. so far as the rec ords show, was on January 3, l756, the wife Of John Lankton. The current city directory shows no such name This fact is typical of many burials Tn the old part next 10 Smalley street, where the families have either died out or moved away from town.
 The committee estimates that the present grounds will be sufficient to provide burial lots for the next fif- teen years at least. After that shall probably have but little inter est in cemetery affairs.
 A. J. SLOPER
 P. S.-We greatly need a suitable gateway at the Smalley street en- trance. Isn't there sufficient pub lie spirit for someone to furnish the fund to provide it?
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

nent court of international justice on the terms of the Root formula for embodying the senate reservations, according to returns in a mail bal lot sent 10 1862 members of the Ma tional Economic League throughout the United States. Of the entire 1862, all but 125 voted in favor of it. In Connecticut there were 104 votes in favor and one opposed.
 The National Economic League has it's offices in Boston. Its object is to educate and crystalline public sentiment. It aims to further the object by uniting men throughout the country for the purpose of se curing an expressing of opinion on the most important social. economic and political problems. by dissemin- ating facts relating to these prob lens and promoting discussion un- der non partisan auspicies.
 New Britain men who voted in favor of the project are Ernest W. Christ, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Walter H. Hart, Judge w. C. Hung erford, Arthur G. Kimball. F. G. Flatt Pardon C. Hickey and Philip B, Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
r M (. A. NOTES

Seven boys attended the opening session of the wood working class for beginners Saturday in the Boys department of he Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of Bernard Wosilus All began doing jig saw work. The boys were Xavier Demers. Eugene Hoyle, Hugh Cross, Edward Linde- man, John Masterson, Gilbert John son, and Albert Pisko.
 Foul Shooting Contest
 In order to give all members of the Junior Hi-Y club an even chance in the annual foul shooting contest which will begin in January, Coach Charlie Miller has begun q short contest for boys who have not hal the experience of older boys
 These boys will taRc part in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Maj. Cavanaugh Cannot
 Talk at Lions Meeting

Major Frank Cayanaugh. coach Of the Fordham football team, win he unable to come to this city to- morrow to speak at the luncheon of the Lions club. The speaker will an account of a recent journey to Europe.
 Efforts are being made to sign up Frank Coffey. graduate manager of athletics and baseball coach at Fordham, as the speaker for next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Pages " to l8

p. m. New Pioneer club. 7:30 D. m.
 TCesday-Friendly Indian clubs. 4:15 D. m. Junior Leaders council, D. m. Stamp club, 7:15 p. m. Boy Bootblack club, ' p. m. Elm pioyed Boys club. 7:45 p. m.
 hursday-Advancc wood work :rg club, 4:15 p. m. Hi-Y bowling contests, 4 p. m. Hi-Y supper at G:30 D. m.
 Triday-Baptist Boys club meet ing, p. m. Junior Hi-Y club. ' p. m. Boy Scout Troop F, 7;15 D. m.
 Saturday-Beginner wood working club, 10 a. m. Junior Hi-Y gym period, , D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
SEWER SURVEY RESUMED

The survey of the city's sewage disposal system. which was discon- tinued several weeks ago pending a rainy season. has been resumed. The rain of several days ago soaked in to the ground deeply it was dis closed and also had a noticeable eff feet on the flow in the sewer sys- tenn.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

The sugar factories which make Germany one Of the leading sugar exporting countries of Europe all ready have an agreement among themselves and are drawing a new convention to enable them 10 in an international if one is made.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
FAVOR ADHERENCE OF
 AMERICA TO PROTOCOL
New Britain Members of National Economic League Approve of
 United States Support

Eight New Britain men voted in favor of the adherence of the United States to the protocol of the perma-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-28
10000 MIL WAUKEE
j0bLESS M A R Gil
Dem and $4,000, 900
Surplus for Relief

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. a.
Twelve thousand unemployed work
ers of Milwaukee, large portion Of
them being Negro workers, demon
strated here yesterday.
They marched ty thousands thru
the business district and past the
City Hall, denouncing the social
lists" whose leader Hoan is City
Mayor.
A committee was sent to the Cit
Council, which was reported enc
H." The Committee will attend tn"
City Council meeting and demand
that the city turn over the Treasur.
surplus of S16,O00,oOO to the unem-
ployed, to be administered by the
Unemployed Council elected by tn
workers.
1t is reported that some employee
workers left their jobs to join tn
march of the unemployed organize
by the Unemployed Council of til:
Trade Union Unity League and as
listed by the Communist Party.
The call has gone forth by thesa
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-28
Food Clerks Establish
Section Chairmen Plan;
IWinAnOtherFruit Shop

Another shop has been won by
the Food Clerks Industrial Union
After a short strike, the fruit mar
ket at 1853 East 180th ST., Bronx,
settled, with union conditions.
The union is also organizing a
section chairmen's council, to make
the organization stronger, and bet
ter activize the membership for
struggle.
The members have already done
good work for the union. Yester-
day there was an excellent section
chairmen's meeting, with enthusiast
tic response and good results.
The section chairmen's council will
hold regular meetings to help out
the strike committee and the organ
izers.
Each section will also hold meet
ings to see that the unorganized
shops in the section are organized,
AMI that the union conditions are
maintained in settled shops.
Picketing continues at the Miller
Market, Union Ave. and 161st St.,
Bronx. and the strike is being con-
tinued at the 967 Album st. butcher
store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-28
MCDONALD TRIES
TO FOOL MASSES
Spreads Lies on Navy
Race Meet

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Further de-
lay of the quibblings of the imper-
ialist delegates at the race-for-
armament conference was seen to-
day in the announcement by Andre
Tardieu that it will take him about
ten days to form cabinet-if not
longer-presuming that it will not
meet the fate of the Chautemp gov
eminent.
Meanwhile, the capitalist press
here discusses the open rivalry be-
tween British and American imper-
ialism and the struggle for naval
war arms supremacy which is hid
den by the screen of parity"
Macdonald and Stimson try to
make it appear that it is the French
demands for increases in naval arm
aments, as we'll as those of the Jap
anese imperialists, that is wrecking
the conference; but they do not
point out that the sharpest division
occurs in the struggles between Bri-
fish and American imperialism over
their relative naval war strength.
When asked in the House of Com
(Continued on Page TaUo)