davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

ting room), what could you use that
would be more nearly ideal than the
compact piece which is shown in three
different positions in the sketch?
First of all, it is a comfortable spring
bed, as shown in the upper portion OF
the picture. But if chaise lounge Is
desired, "quick's cat can wink an eye"
the back third may be lifted up, and
there you have it.
And then, when the front third is
folded down and the flounce which has
been tucked beneath the cushions is
pulled out, you have a comfortable and
attractive chair. The frame OF this
useful piece is of steel and may be
had in gray or brown enamel, and the
covering may be of cretonne In color
combination to match the scheme Of
your room.
If an extra bed is wanted for the bed
room in case of illness, this triple use
piece would be just the thing to select
for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Men of the Spirit.

"And they chose Stephen, man full
of faith and of the Holy Spirit. -
Acts Wis.
It was a high service for which
Stephen was chosen. And he was
chosen not on the ground that he was
man of wealth or of great learning
or of eminent position, but because he
was full of faith and of the Holy
Spirit.
Men filled with the Spirit, and in whose
lives appear the fruitage of the Spirit
love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentle
ness, goodness, faith, meekness, tenn
perance-are the only men qualified
for the highest services.
The men who render the best service
to the world are not the men mighty
in the matters and affairs of time, but
the men mighty in the Sp+rit-the holy
men, the men of faith and prayer, the
men of love, the saints, the meek, the
gentle, the magnanimous-men whose
lives reveal the beauty of the ideal and
the power of spiritual forces.
1t is to such men that we owe the
greatest debt of gratitude. And in the
long run it is to such men that we pay
our supreme homage. They are the
kind of men the world enshrines in its
undying memory and affection.
Men mighty in the things that relate
to the material and the temporal may
be enthroned by the people of their
generation, but they are not the men
who become enthroned in the heart of
the ages. The heart of the ages is a
sanctuary held in reserve for the devo-
tees of the Spirit However physical
may be the worlds ideals of felicity,
however material its standards of ac-
ton, it is only upon men of the Spirit
that it bestows the crown of its i'm
mortal appreciation and reverence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can Man Be Really in Love With His Third
Wife?-Children's Welfare Paramount.


first wife9 G. L. j.
Answerow the ndiua There
Of loving IS occasion demands
1 fn br e1n 6et but he loves
into the poac light OF midday and
other be him such
figure mystery as bap and ideals as he did into his first subsequent
generally happier than the first
that he can love different Women equally
pretty and sentimental
M Secular Tenderness just
of taking of herself
He may love
real hepae who shoulders her half the
pal With rbecaues mental equal
And he may
warmth sonss to his life that he
Number 1t the last that
always with DOROIHY DIX
NEAR has living with all his
baDes ha! a@s R n
again planning
the children with them but am unwilling give up this oldest boy
separate
3 for h let boy ne stay getting
MRS S. w. M.
considered deciding this question solely
honestly with the subject
fitted
think that the difference
the age pd @ an a sg @ 5Go e
think that entering his
he would mss Brought w '' WIFI 0
question you
better off with the family brought
Np ' " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
NY Neighbor Says:

Be sure the water is at boiling
point before putting vegetables
into it to boil. If it is cold or
luke-warm the freshness and
flavor will soak out into the
water.
Always dry table salt on a
piece of paper in the oven and
crush it finely before filling up
the salt cellars.
To clean a white raincoat cut
up two ounces of good yellow
soap and boil it in little water
till dissolved, then let it cool a
little and stir in half an ounce
of powdered magnesia. Wash
the raincoat with this, using
nail brush for the soiled parts;
rinse off the dirty soap and dry
with a clean cloth.
A strip of muslin about four
inches wide stitched across the
top edges of blankets and quilts
will keep them clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
To Clean Vanished Paint.

It is great mistake to attempt to
clean vanished paint or enamel with
soap or with soda and water. This
makes the varnish dull and it may even
cause it to peel away from the wood.
A far better plan is to use solution
prepared with tea leaves. Collect the
leaves for several days and then put
them in a pan. Pour hot water over
them and allow them to soak for 10
minutes. Use the liquid cold for wash
ing over the vanished surface Final
ly dry and polish with soft cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
China Doll Cake.

One mother says:
When Lucile's birthday anniversary
arrived, it taxed my ingenuity to bake
her different" kind of cake. I final
ly stirred up my favorite white cake
recipe and baked it in gem pans. On
the top of each cake put a two-inch
china doll. leaving over half the body
above the cake. inserted the doll
when the dough was firm enough to
hold it erect. arranged the cakes on
a platter in pyramid form and this
made the centerpiece on the table. I
used pink icing on the cakes, which
gave the dolls the effect Of being
dressed in pink hoopskirts.
(CopyriRht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Strawberry-Raisin Frappe.

Make a puree with two cupfuls of
juice and pulp, add two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, half a
cupful of sugar, one cupful of raisins
then add to two cupfuls of milk. First
let the raisinS stand in hot water until
plump. then drain, COOL and chop be-
fore adding. Pack the mixture in ice
and salt to freeze, or place in the tray
Of mechanical refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Tapioca Pudding.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of tapioca
in water enough to cover. for two hours,
then place over the fire in one pint of
milk. When boiling, stir in the yolks
of two eggs beaten with one cupful of
white sugar. Boil for two or three min
utes. Add vanilla to taste. Have ready
in a dish the whites of the eggs beaten
to a froth. Pour the hot pudding
over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Veal Stumng.

Mix one cupful of diced potatoes with
half a cupful of diced celery, one green
pepper chopped fine, one tablespoonful
of parsley, one carrot sliced fine, one
tablespoonful of bacon drippings, one
fourth cupful of cracker crumbs, salt
and pepper to taste. and one well beaten
egg. This is especially good for veal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Springtime is the season when home
makers want to put their houses in
fresh condition, and the orgy of house.
cleaning is begun. 1t is also the
season when the body feels more
utterly relaxed than at any other. The
name, Spring fever, is given to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

If you have a sleeping porch that
you would like to use for an upsairs sit
ting room in the day time (and there
certainly is luxury in an upstairs sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

let-down physical condition. It seems
unfortunate that the cleaning and the
fever come during the same period, but
recognizing it helps to bring relief by
preventive measures.
There are ways of adapting ones self
to the work so that it does not become
a menace to good health. For one
thing be careful not to do everything in
too Short a period 1t is the rush of
work that is noticeably wearing. Take
respites between doses of cleaning.
There is always another day coming.
Let it share the labors without forcing
too much into one day. Remember
that health IS of paramount impor-
lance. Without it the work will have
to remain undone or money paid out
for the part you planned to do yourself.
Another thing that is helpful is to
avoid hard and strenuous tasks on the
hot days. The heat that comes prema-
turely relaxes the body, and brings on
the inertia of Spring fever. Comply
with the suggestions of Dame Nature
that you take it easy on such days. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

The Society for Promoting Christian
knowledge of England is publishing a
book on Religion, Colonizing and
Trade by Sir Charles Lucas, the dis
tinguished historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

KoREMLu % endorsed by We. MEADOWS
authority on feminine beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

NEAR MISS wives by death wants TO
ers. Jan =" NH"t4 -"'' 'NN ~ 49, G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Answer-How often depends the individual
give all the aecto
of loving the occasion demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
WF1AT!..
another ring
In the
bathtub?

Bathtub rings are unsighty. :.
unsanitary. Don't excuse them.
Gold Dust cleans faster BET
ter. Z. Without the use of grit.
\ IOTHING should be so clean and spotless as
| Y the FAMILY BATHTUB.
And nothing is so hard to clean. How many
times you have tried to get that greasy SOAP DE-
POST off 4. . and failed.
Here's the advice of thousands of INTELLIGENT
women: Use only Gold Dust for bathroom cleaning.
Don't fool around with FANCY fakes Don't
get MAD because gritty cleansers leave SAND
behind.
Let GOLD DUST save you work! Gold Dust is
that poppy soap that cleans to times better -.
without the of grit.
There's nothing fancy about Gold Dust. But
Gold Dust is the WONAN'S FRIEND when there
is DIRTY DIRT to clean. 1t makes things neat and
spotless. and it kills germs INSTANTLY. Tests
prove this to be so. Keep your home SAFE and
SANITARY with Gold Dust.
Because EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS can never clean
a greasy sink because makeshift PRODUCTS
can never do the work that women get from Gold
Dust +. thousands of SENSIBLE women say NO
rNO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

thing considered in deciding this question
bestfo
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
BUSY TRADING IN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pennant Scramble May Be Wide
 Open Race This Season

New York, April II (CP)-Last minute trading activities reflect the National league belief that the 1930 pennant campaign may develop into a wide open race. The Chicago Cubs are favored 10 repeat their 1929 victory but several clubs are confident they have a chance to nose them out and are making frantic efforts 10 strengthen forces for the opening of the season.
 In the American league no club entertains serious hopes of heading off the Philadelphia Athletics and the various teams appear resolved 10 get along with the material on hand. No important trades have been made in the league since the close of last season and none are in prospect.
 National league teams have been iockeying around throughout the winter to add strength without help ing rival contcnders and the trad ing activities broke out anew this week. Wednesday the Boston Braves engineered a deal with the Pirates for Burlcigh Grimes, one of the major leagues most successful pitchers. and yesterday Manager John McGraw of the Giants par tially solved his outficld worries by securing Waffle Roettger from the Cardinals.
 Echoes of the trades have been heard in many quarters and it is freely predicted that there will be a further shifting of strength before lthc opening of the season next ITuesday. Baseball men believe Judge Emil Fuchs purchased Grimes as trading material and it is ru- mored that the big pitcher will go 10 St. Louis in exchange for several players, including an infielder and a catcher badly needed by Boston. Acquisition of Grimes would strengt hen the Cardinals pcnnant prospects materially while the Bos- ton club has so many weaknesses that strength in other departments is more desirable to- them than a star pitcher.
 Grimes was the ace of the Pi-
 rates pitching staff and his sale ap- pears likely 10 iniure Pittsburgh $
 chance of leading National league 1 clubs 10 the wire next September. It
 is doubtful that any of the other
 pennant contenders would have re- lInquished a pitcher of his ability but the deal was in keeping with
 President Barney Dreyfus' methods of handling players who refuse tc 1 accept official dctation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
TO INVESTIGATE CARNERA
National Boxing Association to Look Into One and Two Round KnOckOuts of Italian.

Chicago, April fl (uP3-An in Nestigation into the one and two- round knockout tour of Primo Car ncra, ltalys man mountain. has been launched by the National Box ing Association in an attempt 10 determine if Cameras fights have been of the dive variety"
 The Investigating commission, composed of Secretary Walter Lis- iEger of the Wisconsin athletic com mission and Chairman John V. Clin- nir Of the Illinois commission, Sert cut qucstionnares yesterday to II states in which Camera has ap- pearcd. The qucstionnaire requests s the commissions to invcstiGa-a 2 thoroughly whether there were any indications Of collision between Cameras manager and those of ht: opponents.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

An Industrial baseball league Of possibly nine clubs will be in opcr- atlen in this city this coming sea son, according 10 a decision reached last night at q meeting of the team representatives at the Y. M. C. A. Seven clubs have definitely entered the circuit while two others arc likely to enter at the next meeting 10 be held next week.
 The teams that have already en- tered the race are the Stanley Rule X Level, represented by James J. Murphy; Stanley Works. represented by George Rawlings; New Britain Gridley Machine Co.,, represented by Harry Lennehan: Landers, Frary X Clark, represented by William For sythc; Fafnir Bearing Co.,. repre- sented by James Havlick; r. tG F. Corbin. represented by Joseph Jack son and the New Britain Gas Co.,. represented by James J. Lynch.
 The two other teams that might possibly be entered are the Ameri- can Paper Goods Co. of kcnsington and the Corbin Screw Division of the American Hardware corpora ton.
 In the case of the American Pa per Goods Co.,. the baseball team there is supported by the Fore mems club of the factory. Because of the fact that the Foremen's club does not meet until next week, the factory was not represented at last nights meeting. It is expected that the foremen will vote 10 enter the league at their meeting next week The Corbin Screw officials will also have arrived at a decision before the next meeting of the Industrial Athletic Council.
 The league was granted the per- mission of the park board 10 use the baseball diamonds at Walnut Hill park on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at $50 o'clock during the season. The opening date has been set for May 20 and a schedule wilt be drawn up in the meantime and submitted to the team representa- tivcs for approval.
 Practically the same rules that were in force last season, will b@ retained this season. This includes the G0-day eligibility ruling over which there was SO much fuss last year. An entrance fee of $50 is
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

growing pains had dulled his game temporarily.
 As for the British open, it's entry rcstcr will glitter with the names of virtually every prominent Amert- can professional, in addition to d SC feet beVy of amateurs.
 Walter Hagen, now touring the other side of the world, has signi- fled his intention to defend the crown he won in gale of wind a year ago. Horton Smith. now per mitted to use the steel shafts which were denied him in 1929, again will try his luck. Gene Sarazen will DC there, as will Macdonald Smith, Bobby Cruikshank. Leo Diegel. the professional monarch. and perhaps Jchnnv Farrell, Bill Mehlhorn. Tommy Armour and three or four others.
 Little wonder John Bull is look ing westward rather askance. He should.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Pirates May Return
 To PasO RObIes Camp

New Orleans, April n jPl-Thcre IS no question but that tho Pirates will return 10 Paso RobIrs. Cal. next spring to train. While the team was in Mobile, Ala. ycstcr- day, business men Of the town in Nited the Pittsburshcrs to come to the city next year. sam Dreyfuss vice president of the club, thanked the Mobile folks for their invita- ton, but said it had been decided to return 10 the Almond City.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
May Stage Track Meet
 Some Time Next August

New York. April II P)-The Na- tional Amateur Athletic Union track and field championships probably will be held in Pittsburgh next August instead of in July according to Dan Ferris, secretary The scheduling Of an international meet with a British team late in August made it advisable to have the title meet at a later date SO there will be no lctdown for the athletes The Pacific Coast associ. ations have objected to tho change but finally have accepted the change Ferris said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
LIKES NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago. April II tP-Night base ball has aroused the curiosity of Ernest Barnard, president of the American league.
 While he secs no immediate need for night contests in either of the major leagues, President Barnard plans 10 attend the opcninG arc light game played by the Dos Moincs club of the Western league at Des Moines, la.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED

Philadelphia, April II UP) - Butler university, Detroit university. Kansas university, Occidental Col leGc of California. Western State Teachers, of Kalamazoo, Mich, and Hyde Park high school of Chicago, are among the large number of new entries for the forthcoming Univer- sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival which is 10 be held on Franklin field. April 25 and 26.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Robins May Have Find
 In New Cuban Catcher

New York, April II P-In AL fonso Lopez, young Spanish catcher from Tampa, Fla, the Brooklyn Robins seem 10, have 8 real find. Lopez displayed his wares to Brook lyn fans for the first time yesterday as the Robins beat the Boston Red SoN, And all he did was get a ,imc- ly single, follow it with q heady bit of base running that took to sec ond, score one Of Brooklyn's three runs and nip two attempted steals of second with fine throws.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Ilineups

Lineups
 First Lutherans St. Johns NyDOrS ....... Iettloeeioho
 right forward swanson ...-.......... WHlldheF
 left forward Hols5s. ............... Mdllaru
 center
 carlson :..... ....r....,....: L'dllse
 right guard b1lthSOh Sui N'S
 left guard
 With an eight-point victory scor- ed in Waterbury last week, the First Lutheran basketball team of this city will play the St. Johns Episco- pal quintet of Waterbury in the second and final game of home and home series in this city at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night. The two teams are entered in the play off for the state church basketball championship and the team making the greatest number of total points in both games will go into the semi-tinals.
 The Lutherans won the New Brit | ain Church league championship th1s season and they will be defend- ing a state church title won in ths tournament of last year. The crew is determined to repeat it's victory. The Swedes scored 25 to 17 yc- tory over their rivals last ~erk. This gives them a margin of eight points towards ultimate victory. The Waterbury team made decided spurt in the final quarter of the first game and there might be an upset tomorrow night. This edge, however, gives the Lutherans a de- cided advantage.
 A preliminary game will be play ed between the Swedish Lutheran | Intermediates and either the Nathan Hales or some other local team 10 be announced. Play will start at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
SENATORS VS, ORIOLES
Washington T@am Will Play EaIti- more squad Right Next Door ta Home in Last Game.

Baltimore, Maryland, April II lP' -NcNL door 70 home the Senators faced the Orioles here today before permanently setting up residence in the capital Ad LIskn, was chosen 10 carry the burden of nine innings in the box.
 In their bow to Wasniue,on fans at the Griffith Stadium tomorrow Johnson's men &gain meet the Orioles with second game schcd- uled for sunday
 Tn" Senator's clean sweep of tho five games series with the Braves in an H-1 victory yesterday recorded the club as losing TWO WhIlo winning If games during the southern in 'aetoN, GosliO's Snmr again fra- luTod in" victory yesterday. X homer md two su~Ic+ oUr of four trips to in" Nl''r WhIr ma.Hine ivo ru"rra.ll,,r catches vv.rc )h" Guo~''5 vpUrribution.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
FORMER PITCHER DIES
Wayland Dcan,. Succ,lmbs After Years Illness With Tuberculosis Which Forced His Retirement.

Huntington w. Va. April Il ,P1- Wayland Dean, former major league baseball pitcher. is dead after d forced his retirement from baseball.
 He was sold to the New York Giants by Louisville in 1924 for s5o,- 900 and in 1925 New York sent him to the Philles with Jack Bentley in exchange for Jimmy Ring. phila- delphia sold him to the Chicago Cubs in 1927.
 He died at the home of his par cntS yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
To Stage First Mixed
 Bout in Many Years

Milwaukee, Wis. April II Pl- The first mixed bout 10 be held in Wisconsin since 1890 will take place tonight when King Tut Minneapolis lightweight challenger, meets Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, \. Y, negro battlcr.
 In two previous meetings with Flowers, Tut obtained a draw and a decision. The bout tonight is the result of substitution, Joey Click originally having been booked to meet the Minneapolis slugccr.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Tt RN TO TENNIS

Durham, x. C., April II CPl-A co-captain and ono of the foremost subs of Dukes runncr-up quiut in the Southern Conference tourna- mcnt arc after hcrths on the tennis ioam, They are George Rogers. a veteran Of tho nct squad who vas a star basketball forward and is 2 "o-eaplai0 for next yoar's live. and Don Garhcr, sub forward for Rogers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

required from each team entering the league.
 The selection of bascballs and umpircs will he made at the next meeting of the Industrial Athletic council. This will be held on We'd nesday of next week at 5:30 o'clocl, at the '. NJ. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
REPORT FOR DUTY
Rogers HOrnsby Notifies Cub or 1icials That He Will Get Back Into Harness Tomorrow,

Kansas City, Mo, April II P- Rogers Hornsby has notified the Cubs he will report for duty tomor- row. The soreness in his heel and right ankle have disappeared and the "Rajah." who has been loafing about his farm near St. Louis, is eager to get back into harness.
 As Manager Joe Mccarthy pre- dicted, the Cubs snapped back into form as soon as hey~landed in the middlewest They clawed the Kansas City Blues, 16 to l. in yesterdays exhibition opener behind Sheriff Blake's masterful pitching. The sec ond game was programmed for to- day
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
 r 20 WATERBURY
SWEDISH LUTHERAN FIVE
 PLAYS WATERBURY AGAIN

Battle for State Church Championship to Be Resumed JIM. C. A. Tomorrow Night-Locals Took First Game of Home and Home Series by Margin of Eight Points - Winner to Be Decided On Total Score = Both Teams Are to Put Forth Their Strongest Efforts tO Win.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL
 TEAMS READY FOR GAMES

Local Followers of Corbin Screw Quintet Confident Crew Will Win Way Into Finals-Battle American Brass of Waterbury in First Semi-fnaI Contest To- morrow Afternoon - Championship Scrap to Be Staged in the Evening at oClock-To Broadcast Results.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
NINE CLUBS MAY ENTER
 INDUSTRIAL BALL LOOP

Seven Teams Assured of Playing in Circuit This Season American Paper Goods and Corbin Screw May Be Added-Play to Open On May 20 at Walnut Hill Park-Last Years Rules to Be in Force-Umpres to Be Named Next Week - Another Meeting On Wednesday.