davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
FORGED MONEY FOUND
CIRCULATING IN POLAND
American 500 Notes Are Analysed
and Reveal Huge Counter
felt Ring Activity.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, February 18,-The
laboratory officials of the Government
Printing Institute have discovered large
numbers of forged American 500 notes
among those recently sent for analysis
by bank in Lwow.
The Polish authorities have been
tracing the activities Of what is sus-
pected to be big European counter
feiting ring with headquarters at Berlin
The forged notes also were found by
many German banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
TURNING u. OF VA. HALL
INTO PAGAN TEMPLE
Arts School Transforming Build
ing for Ball to Be Held
March %.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY. Va, February 10
Work has been started on the tranSfor-
nation of Fayerweather Hall. home Of
the School of Art and Architecture of
the University of Virginia, into pagan
temple on the sunken island Of Atlantis
for the Beaux Arts ball to be given on
Friday, March %.
The fine arts school now occupies
the whole of Fayerweather Hall. For
merly one Of the medical courses was
taught on the ground floor. but this
laboratory has been moved to the new
medical building. giving the students of
art and architecture almost double the
space they had this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Among the new bells shortly to be
dedicated at Aston Abbotts Parish
Church, Buckinghamshire, England, is
one given by an American, who is d.
rect descendant of a man who left As
ton Abbotts in 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MICHAEL T. HAGAN DIES
IN CAPITAL HOSPITAL
Pioneer Resident of Mount Rainier
Passes Away After Short

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. February Is.
Funeral services for Michael Thomas
Hagan, n years old, 1901 Bunker Hill
road. who died Saturday at Providence
Hospital. Washington were held yester-
day at ST. James Catholic Church here,
with Rev. j. Edward Maloy, pastor off,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Utility Is Important Feature of
 the New Combination Furniture

New furniture novelties often
 solve the problem Of what to buy 10 give q finishing touch to this room or that.
 The very latest of these modern inventions is furniture on wheels. Others in the same class are com-'
 bination furniture that double the
 utility Of a given piece. For cramped quarters, the furni- ture on wheels proves especially good. There are new feather | weight chaise tongues, to take the
 place of old sedate heavy ones,
 that have wheels instead of legs on
 one end and can be trundled about the house to follow the sun through
 the day.
 There are new desks with wheels on one end, to aid their transporta- tion here or there. big easy chairs that roll aside for cleaning, saving the housewife's back which used to all but break with lifting, and even
 the day beds and tables may now
 have oversized castors for easier
 moving.
 Furniture's Value Doubled Next in importance among the
 novelties that aae- offered the home
 maker this fall come the convertible pieces, those that can be put to
 couple of uses, instead of just one. End tables have been available
 for some time Many of them have
 a book trough to increase their use- fitness and now new end tables boast additional small shelves to
 take care of smokes and what nots. Another newcomer is the arm chair designed for the devotee of solitaire. The little table rests on
 the arms of the chair and one ad-
 unstable leg which supports the out
 side. It is equally good for writing letters.
 Buffets Hold Ice Buffets now contain self-sealing drawers where the ice cubes are r-- for easy serving. Other buffets hay.
 drawers with inset boards which slide out. bringing glasses with them,
 each glass resting neatly in an in- dividual circle cut through the board.
 Tea wagons with removable glass tray tops are not new but those
 that add to this feature drop leafs
 that rise to make table for fonr
 persons are novel. Bridge tables
 now fold up their legs when not in
 use for playing and fit into a stand
 which holds the decorated top of the
 table upright to act as an orna-
 mental screen.
 None of these is too expensive for
 popular use. Any of them would add much to a home.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Despite Her Dislike of the Man, Madge Pays Mental Tribute to
 Mir. Owen For His Poise


 At the sound of Charles Owens voice asking what was the matter with the stag line l felt as if some- one had just thrust a hand into the nerves of my spine and twisted them. My fear and dislike of the man were so strong that I was not sure whether I could conquer them sufficiently to answer him with the casual pleasantness which his query demanded.
 Harry Underwoods drawl gave me the moment necessary to pull myself together. and l wondered if he purposely had interVened-as he so often had done before-between me and task which must later be faced, and for which l needed preparation.
 No, Not Bashfuiness
 Do you thing it's stage fright, Owen, or mulishness 2" he asked, "Of course. Gods gift to American Eirlhood over there'-he gestured to young Cameron who stood by him. self. watching the dancers-'is simply basking in the limelight while he decides to which girl he intends to drop the handkerchief. But those cadets-they're well-bre youngsters or I wouldn't have in- vited them-know that they are last minute guests, so they didn't line up for the first dance. But they ought to be cutting in by now, if only to pay for their supper. They don't -teach bashfulness at West Point, you know. so I'm afraid they're say oring with delight the languishing -glances most of the girls are casting -their way
 Marion isn't" Lillian said in dignantly and her husband laughed indulgently.
 You mean she's clever enough sn that no casual glance could detect it. My dear Marion wouldn't be a normal girl If she weren't speculat- ing which one of those cadets means to cut in on her and if she will be one of the first girls honored." T suppose so," Lillian sighed re- signedly, and Mir. Owen spoke again.
 "They need q bellwether," he said Twill you excuse me, Mrs. Under 'wood?"
 He bowed to Lillian, whose dinner and theater partner he had been. and waiting only for her startled nod, walked across the dance floor, a distinguished looking figure but reminding me irresistibly of soft 'ly padding panther.
 He passed the cadets with a laughing word, but did not pause, walking straight across the dance floor and tapping the shoulder of the college boy who was dancing with Carolyn. I paid a mental tri- bute to his cleverness. I guessed
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

that he wished to dance with Marion he meant to lose no opportunity of increasing the girls childish ad- 1, nliration for her ''roomie's uncle"- but he would make the action ap- pear a perfectly natural one by first cutting in on his young niece.
 Some dancer, that lad," Harry Underwood commented as we fasci- natedly watched the perfect rhythm of Mir. Owens movement. And he's turned the trick. See'the ships Of the line getting into action"'
 We laughed as we saw the three young men who had been watching the dancers come to life almost in unison and stride across the dance floor. AS expected, Young MT. Cameron went straight to Mary's side and tapped Noel lightly on the shoulder. But Noel did not cut in on any other man., only stepped back and stood watching his lovely | hancee floating around the hall in young Camerons arms.
 For floating was the only word to express the progress of those two around the ballroom. All the rest were graceful dancers. Ronald, | Carolyn, Marion and one of the | cadets was especially good. But there was something so different in the blended rhythm with which MT. l Cameron swept Mary around the floor that, despite my prejudice against the young talkie star, l found myself enjoying the picture they made and was slightly resent ful when one of the collegians who had been tapped and relegated to the stag line took Mary away from Mir. Cameron.
 No StagnatiOn There
 There was no more cause for complaint about inaction on the part of the stag line. The cadets had gone straight 10 Marion and Carolyn as if invisible lines were pulling pert approval upon their belleship. But they scarcely had circled the dance floor once before they were banished again, and from that time on there was a merry war between the Army and Yale, in which foot ball did not figure.
 "Charlie's spoil sport" Helena Brixton said as she watched him dancing with Marion and skilfully eluding the attempts of the younger men to cut in. He has so much experience and such superior tech nique that he can keep them off longer than one of themselves. He's gotten them started now, and he ought to konw enough to come back. There's room enough in this ballroom for everybody, and we chaperons ought to have a share in it. But if Charlie stays out there"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880 by Newspaper Fea-
 ture Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Herald;s. Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Adorable Frock-Inexpensiv Toys Pattern 2O34 - Transfer 703 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 BY ANNE ADAMS
BY ANNE ADAMS

Your small girl will look darling in this little bloomer frock which uses contrasting material for collar, cuffs, and vestee. There are three pleats on each side, giving ample fullness and grace to the dress. The ruffling is very dainty, but may, of course, be omitted.
 Pattern 2034 is lovely fashioned of wash silk, printed pique, challis, per- cale, linen or cotton broadcloth. It may be obtained only in sizes 2. 4, 6 and 8. Size requires 2b yards of 39-mch fabric.
 Transfer Pattern 7O3 consists of bpdies and clothes for 1 boy, girl and Dinah., Your kiddie will love them. Price, fifteen cents.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. s
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins carefully wrapped. Tor stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size wanted.
 Send for our new fall and winter fashion book, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with rattern OK confs Addrasc oil mo; and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment, PAS West 17th street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

1mpy, the black Chipmunk, was very proud of his black coat. He knew of no one, excepting Black Pussy the cat at Farmer Browns, who possessed a black coat. And his
 coat was black; nothing could have been blacker. It drew a great deal of attention, because it was so un- usual. Yes, sir; it did so. So Impy came to have feeling that no one else had a right to a black coat
 Very early one morning, just at the break of day, Impy ran into the Green Forest little way to see how the nuts were coming along, for he had a feeling that it was almost harvest time. It hal been pretty cool the night before. Impy won- 'dered if Jack Frost had been around. He was eager for Jack Frost to come and pinch open some
 of the burs in which the nuts were. He had started early. so as to be the first on the ground in case any of those nuts had dropped He didn't even tell little Mrs. Impy that he was going.
 Perhaps I can find a few nuts and surprise her. thought Impy. as he scurried along as only Chip .munk can scurry. When he got over where the nut trees were he found two or three nuts on the ground. Most of them. however, were wormy. Impy was disa ppoint- ed. He decided he would climb one of the trees and examine the nuts on the tree. So he climbed up in one of the trees and was just start ing out along q branch when he was startled by q noise It was 8 loud noise. Some one was coming that way and didn't care how much noise he made. He was not trying to walk softly
 Impy hung onto the branch tightly and his little heart went 'pit-a-pat. pit-a-pat, for his nose Drought to him d strange scent. and this scent gave him a feeling of fear. He didn't know why. It just did that was all. Nearer and nearer came the stranger, as lmpy could tell by the noise. Presently there was loud sniff. Every little black hair in 1mpys coat stood on end at the sound of that sniff. Yes. sir: every little black hair did just that thing. It was the loudest sniff that he had ever heard.
 tmpy held his breath and waited His eyes were fairly popping out of his head. as he looked in the direc- ton from which all these sounds were coming. Presently he almost forgot where he was. Ho almost forgot 10 hold on Yes. sir, Impy almcst forgot to hold on There was something black over there and 1t was n1ovin~. Ii looked like black fur, All that 1mpv could sec was just patch of if Th9t w97 enough. however. for him to know there was something in the Green Forest be-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
licos. Cut in halves and serve.
 Mashed Sweet Potato Cakes
q sing I,eftoyers)

Using Leftovers)
 One and one-half cups cooked sweet potatoes, mashed; + teaspoon salt, | teaspoon celery sale, i tea spoon paprika, Is cup flour, 4 tablespoons bacon fat.
 Mix potatoes and seasonings. Shape in cakes, 2-3 inch thick. Roll in flour. Heat fat in frying pan. Add potato cakes and brown well.
 Concord Grape Jelly
 Six pounds grapes, water, sugar. Thoroughly wash grapes and re- move them from stems Place grapes in onamcled kettle. Cover by 1 inch with cold water Cook slowly until skins arc tender Pour into jelly bag. Let drip over night. Measure Juicc and measure equal portions of sugar, Place , cups of syrup in kettle and boil minutes. Add 3 cups of sugar and boil gently, stirring frequently, until miXtur- 'Jella" when tested on cold plate. Pour into Etorilized glasses an' when cold seal with melted paraffila
 Amhrosia Pie Filling
 Two cups diced pineapple. i cup sliced oranges F cup red cherries, 2-& cup sugar.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve in baked pie shell.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Talks 1o,&&22 E. pat'er,!ts'
FATHERS MOMENTS By Alice JudsOn Peale

The average American father secs 1 little of his children. His work
 usually takes him out of the house l before nine in the morning, and does not allow him to come home before six at night.
 He literally sees his family for only few moments each day and unfortunately they are not his best. Breakfast in most homes is likely to be a silent, hurried meal with father at the head of the table pre- occupied with thoughts of the con- ing day. His mood is such that he is quick to be irritated at a bit of misbehavior or a slip in manners.
 When he comes home at night he often is too tired to be properly re- sponsive and companionable until after the children have been sent to bed.
 If father is to know anything of the family budget. he must learn to make the most of these few mo- ments at the beginning and end of l each day.
 Because he sees so little of his children he must be sure that such l contact as he has is the sort which strengthens the bonds of confidence and affection. He cannot afford to be irritable OF unfriendly. If he undertakes to discipline ! them he must be sure to clear the atmosphere of all unpleasantness before going away. He may well leave details to their mother who has time to deal with them. He must see to it at all costs that he does not leave his child to feel for long hours, even days perhaps, the weight of his disapproval. The child may readily dismiss any one incident from his thoughts. but such experiences frequently re- | peated remain to color his emotion al attitude toward his father,
 making it less happy, less loving than it otherwise would be.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

sides himself wearing black.
 Then the branches of the young trees that were hiding the visitor parted and there stepped into full view a stranger in black. And such stranger. Impy had never seen hic before and hadn't supposed that there was any one in the Green Forest as big as this stranger. Moreover, his coat was black. It was just as black as Impy's own. Despite his fright, Impy saw this at rce and rather resented it. Yes, sir: he rather resented it.
 "Woof! Woof" said the stranger. "Woof! Woof."
 Impy dug his little claws into the bark and hung on for dear life. He was too frightened to do anything else. You sec, he was looking down at great big Buster Bear. and some- thing inside told him that Buster would enjoy Q tender young Chip mLnk, regardless of whether his coat was black or striped.
 Copyright 1880 by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; Two Of a Kind"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
H0ws yquA H EAATA A.
 ..::, Q Q- <: |: r.. Or. Lago Galdstoa Academy of Mediins
Pellagra

Pellagra
 Pellagra, prevalent throughout tho United States, most particu- larly so in the southern states, af- fleets no fewer than 100000 indi- viduals, it is estimated, causing an approximate annual death of 5000 persons.
 Pellagra is most prevalent in the spring and early summer. The ex- planation Is that 1t follows the re- stricted and deficient diet of winter months.
 Pellagra is especially a disease of the poor man, and of the f1nicky eater.
 The principal symptoms are weakness, nervousness, indigestion and e characteristic skin eruption.
 It is the latter symptom, the eruption, by which pellagra is most easily recognized. At first the skin affected appears as if sunburned. Blisters may form, and the skin may peel.
 In @ certain number of cases the skin turns a dirty brown color. It is parchment-like in appearance, and becomes rough, scaly, or cracks and peels.
 The skin manifestations are most common on the back of the hands, the back of the feet, the sides or back of the neck, face. elbows and knees. As a general rule when one part is affected, its opposite on the other side will also become af- fected.
 There is also general sense of fatigue, together with loss of weight and emaciation. With the exception of the skin eruptions, the other symptoms of pellaera are not sufficiently char acteristic to establish the existence of the disease.
 Pellagra practically never>affects those whose diet contains liberal quantities of meat and milk.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

yles. Patou's afternoon and evening and raised front waistline. ChaneTs hook and eye closing. Molyneux's istline.
 sents what there is new in contours for autumn. All are more to be reckoned with in the future than mighty in the present.
 Molyneux's raised waistline and sectional gathered skirt Is a morn- ing, afternoon and night style. It furnishes the outline for a major portion of the new Molyneux col- lection.
 Jean Patou's bloused back and raised front waistline is identified with formal afternoon and evening dresses.
 Chaners flat hustle back, snugly fitted over boned corset is dis tinctly an evening style associated l as it is with waist deep decolletes and flared skirts with plenty of frou-frou in the form of tulle and l layers of lace.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Ea Menus 4Me Day Egg,
Concord Grape Jelly Recipe

Concord Grape Jelly Recipe
 Breakfast Cant2loupe, ready cooked corn cereal and cream, French toast, maple syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon: Piquant sand wiches, olives. gingerbread. tea,
 Dinner; Sliced roast pork, mashed sweet potato cakes, buttercd cab bage, bread, Concord grape jelly, head lettuce, French dressing. Am brosia pie, coffee.
 Piquant Sandwiches
 Eight slices white bread, buttered, l. cup chopped cooked meat, Ii cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon chopped onions, tablespoons chopped green peppers, 2 tablesoons chopped sweet pickles. , tahlesoons salad dressing
 Arrange slices of bread in pairs. Mix other ingredients Spread on half bread. Cover with remaining
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Impy Sees Another Black Coat
By Thornton w. Burgess

A coats thing of small amount; Iris what's inside that most will count.
 Old Mother Nature,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

You can make or buy foot stools that can be adjusted to any height that suits you.
 They come in three-ply folding shape, either in leather or covered in glazed chintz or oil cloth that can be wiped off with damp cloth.
 One of the prettiest ones of this thrce-ply type has black oil cloth tor its lowest square, silver oil cloth for its middle square, and red for the top. In addition to the comfort derived from having the exact height you want in a foot stool, this type can be turned either side up that suits your rooms color scheme best,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

l3 Restricts. 17 Little hole. IS Lairs. 20 Farewell, T Writing utensil. cc3 Shelter. 22f To sup. H6 Monks coWl. 27 Face. S2 Valiant man. B Bird, rail. S5 Possessed. 36. Era. %T Small tumor, g Shaft. 4N Jntruth. fl To finish, 4S .3.141G.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

SllnOuelle (le1l) mas a DlouSed DaCk flat hustle back (center) requires gathered skirts are attached at wa
 Paris, Sept. 29 P - Figures speak loudly in autumn fashions.
 Paris calls them silhouettes and devises three new forms, feminine and more or less divine in the Ed wardian sense.
 Each new silhouette takes the name of it's creator.
 To date there is no other way of designating the bloused back and raised waist than as Patou.
 The gathered skirt and raised waistline is Molyneux and Madame Chanel gives her name to the flat bustle back for evening, possible forerunner of worse to come in the way of arched posteriors.
 These hustle dresses hook up the back, placket and all.
 The trinity of silhouettes repre-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Horizontal

Horizontal Intra ctable. 10 To put on. II Citric fruit. 12 To ventilate. 14 Sea eagle. IS Opposite of credit. 16 Driving command IT Indicated. 19 Document 23 To rent again. 25 Level 26 Pronoun. 2S To approach. 29 To lease. 30 Kiln. 31 Caterpillar hair, 32 Dwellings. 34 Melted. 3S Flower dust. 42 Ardent. A Showers. 45 Called.
 Vertical 1 Drone bee.
 ? Wayside hotel. 3 Staler
 Verb.
 5 Intercalation. Dutch coin.
 : To bury.
 s To scold.
 3 To bind, 10 Hopeless,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

The new bridge named for Thomas A. Edison, across the Coloo- sahatchee river at Fort Myers, Fla, will be dedicated October 14.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
APOLOGIES DUE
TO PHIL SCOTT
WRITER STATES
By FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

1t would almost seem as though
an apology were due Phil Scott for
the criticism showered upon the
Swooning Swan of Soho every time
he went into his act and attempted
to win fight on Il foul.
Now that most OF our oest ana
biggest heavyweights are winning
that way. perhaps Philip was merely
setting a new fashion in fisiicuffs.
Scott certainly started something
which will stain the fair cscutcheon
Of the manly art of self defense
for some time to come. despite
some vigorous rubbing on the part
Of the cleanup brigade.
The proposition now is to have
Sammy Mandell and Al Singer dom
heavy armor, apparently some
thing after the fashion of the chas-
tity belts so popular and otherwise
during the time of the Crusades. y
blow below the belt is to be legal
lied, and no claim of foul on that
score will be recognized.
This is barking back to street
brawling and the days of every
thing goes" IT also is establishing
Il highly dangerous precedent. 1t
doesn't seem reasonable to me, al
though after sitting through the
numerous fights which recently end
ed in fouls ! am willing to listen
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Senators Move
Toward First

SAN FRANCISCO. July >. up
The Sacramento Senators. long in
first place in the Pacific Coast base
ball league. loomed again today as
a candidate for leadership honors.
Beating the Missions twice vester-
day by scores Of - and 1919. the
Senators moved up TO within one
game and half of Los Angeles.
The first game was won by five
runs in the last three innings and
the second by a brilliant ninth in
ming rally that scored eight runs.
All other teams in the first div
sion lost.
The Los Angeles Angels were also
victims of a ninth inning rally. Port
scoring twice and then again TO win.
80.
Seattle defeated San Francisco.
-, in l2inning game The seals
deadloclicd the contest for while
with one run in the ninth.
Hollywood broke a tie in the
seventh and beat Oakland, o..