davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
GERMAN GENERAL
 SUCCUNBS TODAY
Fri6d8riCh V0D BerDhaTdi, Once
 N0t6d Figure, Was 01

Bern1. July Il tp, - General Friedr,ch von Bernhardl who led the ,mperlal army both n victory and detsat dlad here yesterday at the age ot 5I
 h the var c: 1870 General von Berrhardi vas the first German ot- e5c=r to enter Paris after !rs fall In -1I2 he wrote a newspaper article predicting With considerable detail, which atte-ward proved correct, an Anglo-G=rman war.
 Al the outbreak ot the World war he was commander ot the homo units ot the fitch army corp but 4t his own request was assigned to a field command and left for the front n December. 1915.
 He vas an early advocate Of tha use Of asphyxlaung gases, and be- fore the end Of the var vas rec ognIzed as one ot rhe premier stra- teglsts Of rhe imperial army
 Born In 1919
 General Ton Bernhardl was born November 22 1F4s ar St. Peters burg. th4 son 0: the Count Sellor of the Prussia1 legation Schooled ID Germany for q military career, he even as ! young man came into th4 l-E-elIghr
 He was in the forefront Of troops entering Paris n 1871. and hold!v Ieaped over tae chaIned barrier tha French had stretched across th2 entrance to the tr,umphaI arch. waiting there alone for the rest Of the PrussIan army
 He was best known 10 Americans through his hook, Germany and the Next War which was widely read and cited against Germany and the allied countrles during the World var He made himself un- popular ln prewar days in Germany by c0nt.-uaI.v harp.rs n h.s v-r.-- Ing on "ucprApa-4d-ess" ot Ger many for an inevitable European war.
 Although the Kaiser vas not in. cllned 10 look 10 hIm for advlce and hls military superiors resent4I his persistent pubic advocacy of hls own ideas about preventive var the lronlc outcome was that ln the allied countries after the outbreak Of the war he quickly achieved the legendary stature or the guiding military mind largely responsible for German entry into the conflict.
 Defeat Of the imperial armies never crippled hls pen. His post war volume. The War Of the Fu- ture," was read widely in many countries.
 As early as 1a03 Von Bernhard was the commanding general Of the Seventh Army corps In 1909 he fell out Of imrerlal favor and was ] shelved by the kalser T. was three years later that he published hIs famous Germany and the Next War"
 When the World war began he served under Field Marshal Ton Hlndenburs, later taking command of an army corps Army records clted llln for disrlnctlve service.
 Advocated Frightfulness
 Barnhardi was Q vigorous expon- 1 ent of the policy of "frlghtfuIness" ln var As such he unwittlngly be- 1 came one Of the best propagandists for the allied side, for his books, in which he lad down his theories of . lnhumane warfare, were translated and distributed in millions of copies throughout the United States and the countries Of the entente
 How much this author-soldier' s fame sluraped n Germany. how ever. durlns the past decade IS in- dlcated hy the fact that 20 hours after h.s death only one Berlin daily had noted his demise. The principal press seruces contented themselves nlth distributing q one iine announcement.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Suspended Priest Held
 In Bond Theft Inquiry

New York, JuIV II (CP) = Held for Philadelphia police as q fugitive from justice, Marius Legmani. 49, who sad he was a, Catholic priest under suspension because of diff cultles with church authorities, was n the police lineup today
 Police charged he had tried to ne gotlate loan on s59.o00 worth of bonds stolen in Philadelphia rob berv in 1927.
 Legmani said chance acquaint- ance posing as a priest, offered him $I0.0O0 for church work if he would get a loan on the bonds, He insisted he did not know the securities were stolen
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Attempt to Make Suicide
 Appear to Be Murder

New York. July II (UP) - After receiving a telephone call from Mrs. Herman Friedlander that her hus- hand had been murdered in their home in the Bronx, detectives today forced her to confess that she and her sister-in law had sought to make hls suicide appear to be murder
 Mrs Friedlander said she found her husbands body hanging, had cut # down and hidden the rope SO neighbors wouldn't talk about a suIclde'
 Friedlander, q cloth cutter. was despondent over two months of un- employment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
(. p. Q. WANTS SUBWAY
 IN NORTH STREET NOW
Will Petition Council to Have Con- duits Installed Before Pave
 ment Is Laid.

The Citizens Property Owners as- sociauon has called a meeting for next Tuesday night at g o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street to take action on presenting a petition 10 the common council requesting that subway be laid in North street structed, it was announced today
 Citing Bread and East Main streets as examples the officials of the organization stated that the pe- tltlon will request the installation while the road IS under construction after the pavement is laid.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Stanley Workers Have
 Lake C0ngamOnd Picnic

Office employees of the stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level division are being entertained this afternoon and evening ar Lake Congamond where an outing is being conducted by the girls club Of the two offices.
 The party left the main plant on Lake street al 3.3Q o'clock, A basket lunch will be provided fol- lowing q program of sports, and dancing will be on the program this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
School Board Meeting
 POstpOned to Monday

Because many of the school board members are either on vacations or are in attendance at an outing today the July meeting of the board has been postponed until Monday after King and Committeeman Louis ". Young are in attendance at tho Stanley Works outing today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE

London. July 11-(P-Evelyn Laye. actress wife Of Robert Hale Monro. known on the stage as Sunny Hale, today was granted q divorce on the grounds of her hus. bands misconduct. Jesse Matthews, an actress. was named as corespon- dent
 Evelyn Lave is in Hollywood Her deposition, taken last month, was read ln court.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
SERIOUS DISORDERS .
 RESUMED IN INDIA
50 Volunteers Injured in Battle
 at PeshaWar Today

Bombay, India. July II P-Dis- orders of a serious nature broke out along the Madam esplanade this evening in which 50 civil disobedi- ence volunteers were injured when the police forcibly broke up dem onstration in sympathy with soldiers imprisoned for offenses in Pesha. war.
 Nauonalists In Mob
 The nationalist demonstrators thronged into the esplanade from every direction by prearrangement The demonstration had been for bidden by the authorities and large forces of native police and militia were on guard, British troops wait ed near the scene in case the riots got out of the hands of the police.
 One of the injured was Mir. Modi. president of the Bombay congress committee, who led one of the long lines of marchers.
 At o'clock this evening the Gandhi followers still were arriving in the Maidan and separations were made to extend the zone of policing.
 Police Stop Procession
 The procession, which included so Sikh volunteers, was stopped by the police at the edge of the esplanade and the marchers ordered to dis perse. AS usual, they refused. the police charged. With their slaves they knocked down great numbers of the volunteers. Many were taken 10 hospitals. Some simply sat on the street md refuee5 to hJ16Ce
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
HOT WEATHER ON COAST

Yakima, Wash. July 11.-lPl- Temperatures ranged between 96 and 104 degrees in the Yakima Val ley yesterday, surpassing previous marks during the present heat wave.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
AMBASSADOR TO LEAVE

London. July II [P-Senor Don Manuel De Freyre y Santander, Peruvlan ambassador to the United States will leave London tomorrow on the Nauretania for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Most of the things which mothers are
told about collie should be thrown in
the ash heap. The fear that acid foods
will cause collie and that baby will have
to suffer from collie for some set period,
such as six weeks or three months, m
dicates a Misunderstanding about 1000
and about what Is really wrong with
the baby.
One doctor was radical enough to say
in print that there is no such thing as
collie; it is always hunger. In the many,
many letters receive asking me about
collie a truly amazing proportion OF the
babies are very obviously underfed
Colic In the nursing baby Is practically
always hunger unless the mother is vlo-
lating every rule for nursing babies
Naturally we must make an exception
of the mother who nurses every time
the baby cries and whose baby is gain
ing enormously and suffering accord
ingly. Such baby might have collie.
Here Is a brand-new mother worry
ing about these fusty ideas. Please
solve my problem" she writes. Tell
me what to eat to produce good milk.
Tell me what foods give collie and
which ones co not. / give my baby a
complementary feeding at o'clock in
order to have enough milk for night"
Gus ideas. There are no colic-making
foods. In many cases fruit acids are
alkaline after digestion and are help
full to the well balanced diet Foods
which cause the mother distress should,
of course, be eliminated from her diet.
The same goes for strong drugs. Other
wise a diet which any one would eat
to keep in good health will result IN
good milk supply, providing the mother
kY,Ouyc coV1na nf the r11IPS about the tech
nique of nursing.
Our new leafiet on Improvement of
the Breast Supply" is valuable leaf
let for any nursing mother to possess.
A self addressed, stamped envelope in
closed with each request and sent to
Your Baby and Mine" department of
this newspaper will bring 1t to any
reader.
To skip musings and substitute a
bottle does not improve the breast sup
ply. Milk is not saved by such tao
tics-in fact, Nature refuses to send in
as large a supply when she finds 1t is
not being used. Mothers may learn
this one rule with advantage: The
greater the demand the greater the
supply" AS baby grows and needs
more nourishment the regular demand
upon the breast creates better supply.
Substituting bottle is the first step In
weaving, no matter what the age OF the
baby.
When complementary feelings are
used, nurse FIRST then give the bottle
to make up any deficit. Our leafiet on
complementary feelings may be OBJ
tanned in the manner listed above.
Meanwhile, stop thinking about collie.
Stop interpreting baby's every cry as
cry of pain. Watch the baby's normal
gain in weight and let this tell more
accurate story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking, and
l SEQ, Hay pop, do you bleeve its a good
think to make New Year resolutions?
Why yes, 1t strengthens the will
power for few days at leest, pop sed.
Meening that was proberly all the
longer they would last. and l sed, Well
us fellows made some today. We
made kind of easy ones so they wouldent
be too hard to keep, / sed.
I've herd of verse Ulcers. pop sed
and sed Do you wunt me to tell you
what some of them was?
There are some other things that l
proberly wunt more. but go ahed, pop
sed
Well. Reddy Merry made a resolu-
ton not to sass anybody unless they
was at leest younger than 60 years old
! Sed.
Well, that wont keep him quite idle,
anyway, pop sed, and Sed, And Sid
Hunt made a resolution to stop being
late for skool unless its some inavoid-
able reason he cant help such as not
waking entirely up before he goes back
to sleep again. and Pubs Simkins made
one to stop eating between meels unless
it happens to be something that wont
keep very good such as candy or cake
or froot. And do you wunt to hear
mine? sed
Well I've gone this far, pop sed.
Meening he did, and I sed, made a
resolution that If dident save at leest
half or at least a quarter of my money
in 1881 Id make a resolution in 1882
to axually do it.
Be prepared to make it, pop sed.
WITCH am, having a whole year to
prepare in, anyways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

long in coming. Jumper and Shadow
get their white coats before the snow
comes and then they are just as easily
seen by their enemies as we are now
with our brown coats. I don't want a
white coat No, sir, don't want white
coat. If Old Mother Nature should come
along and offer me one 1 would thank
her and say that am quite satisfied
with what I have
Stumpy thought this over for while.
The more he thought about it the clearer
1t was to him and that Jerry Muskrat
was right. He looked at his own brown
coat and the more he looked at it the
better pleased with 1t he was. He had
thought white coat very lovely, but so
was brown one. So gradually Stumpy
changed his mind and the next time he
saw Jumper the Hare there was no envy
left. In fact, he was thankful he didn't
have white coat His brown coat
seemed just suited to his needs, as in
deed 1t was. So, without knowing it,
StLmpy had gained wisdom, for 1t is the
Part. of wisdom to waste no time in
wanting those things it was not in
tended you should have.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD
VINO t0Tted
highest paid business in Amer

going around begging for job? Look
at me. I've got one"
And employment agencies are often
almost unbearable, with cold, insolent
treatment by hard, unfeeling people and
the dreary, sad atmosphere of long lines
of worried girls.
But let's be honest How do you
yourself act when you are on the other
side of the fence? When you see girl
sitting outside the railing waiting for a
chance to apply for a job are you
actively kind to her? Do you make an
effort to shorten her wait? Do you ask
her if she'd like drink, or mirror to
powder her face? No; probably you
walk by her, not unkindly, but with an
air OF conscious superiority just because
you're working and she's not. You
ought to be apologize to her because
you have a chance and she hasn't.
II you were to meet rich idle girl
today dressed in a riding habit, with
no way to use up her energy except to
ride horse, you'd be more polite to
her than you would be to the girl look
ing for job. You wouldn't be rude
to either one, but you'd be especially
polite to the rich girl who doesn't want
to work and you'd be condescending to
the girl who does
Isn't that true?
Girls having problems in connection
with their work may write to Miss Wood
ward, in care of this paper, for her
personal advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
WE ARE TOOLARCE

It's the era Of machines. They are
canning pork and beans, they are sew
ing gabardines, they are doing all our
chores pulleys turn in countless mills,
shaping jcists and beams and sills,
making poultices and pills. making
handles for our doors. Smooth ma
chimes are turning out endless quanti-
ties of kraut and they will without q
doubt multiply in years ahead; they
are fashionirg our pies. making swat
ters for the flies and supplanting many
guys who would earn their daily bread.
Now the happy days are gone when
there was demand for Drawn, since ma
chimes are rolling on, making all things
we require; making hats and hunting
horns, making stoves for Winter n1orns,
making salyes to heal our corns, so they
run and never tire. We have long been
advertised as a people ample -sized;
now the race should be revised with
machinery in view, for there's no longer
need of large and stalwart breed,
little fellows gone to seed could do all
there is to do. Why should man be s
feet tall? He would better far be small,
40 inches over all would be plenty,
insist; in the stirring bygone years
when we needed pioneers men might
we'll be strong as steers, but that era's
gone, 1 visit II we we're but 2 feet
tall we could still accomplish all, our
expenses would be small, we could
save some money then; we could live
on shreds of meat where we now are
prone to eat full-grown cattle of their
feet being big and husky men. We
could live in doll house shacks and
would pay a tri1ing tax, and the raj
Inent on our backs would involve
small expense; can't see reason
why we should so much bulk supply, for
= e. 4. TIL d 80 Isrfp
of sense. WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1930l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
SUB ROSA
BY VIRGINIA VANE.

Dear Miss Vane: I should like to
know what Is the correct thing to do
in this case. Some time ago I took a
girl friend of mine, Ethel, to see a GER
tain young lawyer a very special friend
of mine. She wanted legal advice,
which he gave her. and he also did
great deal of work for her, which would
have cost her a lot of money had she
gone to any one else. He was more
than kind to her because of me, and
in return for his kindness she did Moth
When the work was finished, / sup
posed that she would not go to him
again. but find that she has returned
to him and intends to get more of his
services free. No, I do not think she
wants to vamp him. but she is GER
tainly treating him badly, and 1 want
to know whether to go to him and tell
him how mean she is about him, so
that he will do nothing more for her.
How can tell him this? READER.
You can't. Perhaps this whole af-
fair may teach you not to bring friends
together through business channels. 1t
is always fatal. No good ever comes of
introducing one best friend to another
for the purpose of saving money for one
of them at the expense of the other
In the end there is bound to be trouble.
because personal feelings are brought
into the business.
There is certainly nothing you can
do now If you go to your lawyer friend
with tales of Ethels ingratitude, you
will either hurt his feelings or give
him violent attack of disgust with the
whole feminine sex. He has probably
been patient and long suffering with
both of you. He probably knows per-
fectly we'll that he has been good-na-
tured in the matter. If you now go to
him with this story, which displays the
petty side of woman to the greatest
extent, he'll be good and mad in
nice honest, masculine fashion, and
you'll rue the day you ever brought up
the question.
The only thing you can do is to tell
him that you refuse to accept any
more responsibility for Ethel's actions;
that you had understood that she went
to him originally for one piece of work,
and that now you wash your hands of
the whole matter. Tell him that 1t will
not hurt you If he refuses to go on
being a sort of special free lawyer for
her benefit. But don't, for goodness
sake, start to make an issue of the
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

The best of all cleansers still consists
of water and the amateur spot remover
is often surprised to discover that moth
ing could be better than this simple
liquid
Among spots for which water is the
best of all removers are included strip
and sugar mixtures of all sorts, many
sorts of ink, iodine egg milk, cream,
tea, coffee and many sorts of fruit
juice.
Spots made from bluing may be re-
moved simply by very hot water, choco-
late and cocoa spots usually disappear
If treated with cold water in which
borax has been dissolved Clear coffee
or tea usually yields to boiling water
If the beverage contained cream the
spots should first be treated with cold
water and then with boiling water
Cream and milk should be treated with
cold-not hot-water, using soap with
the cold water If necessary. Warm
water and soap will remove iodine
stains If used promptly. Otherwise am
morlia should be used. Most medicines
may be removed by means of alcohol
which Is useful for removing candlewax
stains that remain after as much of
the wax as possible has been scraped
from the material Kerosene Is useful
in removing vaseline, SCOT and smoke.
Javelle water, which is useful in re-
moving nnldew, iron, scorch and per-
spiration when it occurs on white wash
materials may be bought ready pre-
pared or may be made as follows: Dis
solve one-quarter pound chloride of
lime in one quart water and dissolve
one-half pound washing soda in one
half quart boiling water. Pour the
clear liquid from chloride of lime on
the soda solution, let settle, strain and
put in bottles, cork and keep until
needed in dark place Moisten spot
with javelle water, expose to sun and
then rinse with ammonia solution and
finally clear water
(Conyriaht 1oao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

A two-piece desk blotter set is a gift
that can be made in a jiffy. Use the
prickly pointed holly leaves shown in
the illustration in pattern size for cut
out leaves, or the smooth edge mistle-
toe leaves. With the former use round
circles cut with punch from red paper,
for the latter small circles from white
paper make correct colored berries.
Trace off the designs, and arrange
the leaves to form spray tsee illustra-
tom on the plotting paper, preferably
of neutral tone, for the miStletoe de-
sign, and red for the holly motifs.
Place a sheet of carbon paper under
the tracing and run a rather blunt
pointed pencil along all outlines. Re-
move the papers, and with a sharp PEN
knife cut along these outlines, and
take out the leaf portions. Put this
colored blotter over a green one to bring
out the leaf color. Dot the wee circles
with library paste and stick to the
leaves as in the picture.
Blotters come in packages of assort-
ed colors and cost but trifle pack
age The punches can be had from 10
cents up. With the punch make two
holes through three or four blotters ar
ranged one above the other, with the
two on top that form the cutout deco
ration Just described. Run a ribbon
through the holes and tie smart bow.
A set of these blotters makes well
come present.
Cut two sheets the size wanted for
desk and cover one with cotton wad-
ding and over it lay piece of any pre-
ferred silk or linen or cretonne cut
trifie larger than the cardboard. Turn
the edges over onto the other side OF
the cardboard and glue down. being
sure that the textile Is straight and
smooth on the right side. Take the
second piece of cardboard and across
each corner put 1l2 inch wide strip
Of the textile glued to stiff paper, Turn
back the part extending beyond the
cardboard, and glue securely to the
wrong side of 1t. These strips form
triangular ends under which to sip the
corners of sheets of plotting paper. Glue
the two sheets of cardboard together on
the wrong side, and after the sheets of
bl0tting paper have been run under
the corner tips, the desk blotter is fin-
isned.
TO make 1t match the other blotters
use the same cut-out decoration irf
one corner and the same colored blot