davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
REPUBLICAN GROUP
 ADJ0URNS WITHOUT
 ACTING 0N HUSTON
(Continued From First Page)

 Huston was assistant secretary of commerce when Hoover was the sec retary. Huston was one of the most active in the presidential campaign of MT. Hoover.
 William G. Skelly, national com- mitteeman for Oklahoma, arrived at the offices shortly before noon and hastened into the meeting. No word of what was happening had been al- lowed to filter out.
 Mutt and Burke <conferred with President Hoover for about half an hour just before the meeting of the committee officers.
 Leaving the White House, they would say nothing of what happen ed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
eO-YEAR COURTSHTP

Menominee. Wis - After living within three blocks of each other here for nearly SO years. Anton Wick, 69. and Serena Dahl, 67, are ran throughout the couples child hood, and ever since the days of their puppy love" Wick courted his bride.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
W. J. BUTLER DEAD

New Haven, July 10 tP}-Dr. Will liam J. Butler, member of the New Haven board of health for 16 years, died today at his home here after q prolonged illness. Dr. Butler was born in Hartford. the son of the late Thomas and Bridget Baker But Ter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
RAILROAD EMPLOYE KILLED

Bridgeport, July 10 tP-Louis Wolibush, 40, employed by a rail- road construction company. was killed shortly before noon today near Green Farms by west bound train. Fellow employees said that Wolibush preached.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

The first two railroads built west of the Alleghenies have observed the tooth anniversaries of their found- ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Enlarged Pores on the Nose.

One Of the most frequent beauty
problems that comes to me from my
readers concerns the condition Of the
skin on the wings of the nose. Looking
directly into her mirror milady can see
the enlarged pores, blackheads or flesh
worms that are to be found there. Even
when ones complexion is fine and clear,
there are likely to be some large pores at
the side of the nose that provide excel
lent traps for dust, CRIME and face pow
der
Unless the skin is cleansed Thoroughly
each night and q suitable treatment
given, these pores become clogged with
oil, dust and makeup and sometimes
blackheads and unsightly pimples form
and the wings Of the nose become red
and unsightly
The only way to keep this part Of the
face clean and healthy is to cleanse,
stimulate and refine the skin Cleansing
cream or oil may be used first to take
up the surface CRIME, but to dissolve
and remove 1t entirely and efficiently
soap and water is required. A simple
and easy method to accomplish this is to
dip q turkish face cloth in hot water
and lather it thickly with a pure mild
soap. After cleansing the face with
face as usual and then hold the warm
cloth over the sides of the nose for a
few seconds, rubbing the soft lather In
at sides OF the nose very gently. Rinse
IN warm water and press out the tiny
heSh worms with the warm cloth and
lather it with the mild soap and hot
water again. If all do not come out cas-
lily, lather the cloth and steam the parts
again. Do not bruiSe the skin nor force
out the stubborn whiteheads, blackheads
or flesh worms. Just keep on softeninr
them and In time you will be able to re-
move them gently. The skin will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
OUR CHILDREN
Plus and Minus.
BIZ ANGELO PATRI.

THAT Is the very worst child that ever
lived. I don't know how / came to have
such q dreadful child. I'm surely not
as bad as all that
Well, he had been pretty bad. He had
neglected to do his school work and
rather than face the teacher who had
the reputation, not unearned, for being
a tartar, he played truant. Then he
stayed away from home. How could he
go home when he had not been at
school? He slept all night in a vacant
house and somebody had him arrested
for vagrancy.
Now it isn't very nice to have your
son arrested for vagrancy Although
you know well that he isn't q vagrant
the idea Is very painful. It angers you.
1t makes you want to do something to
what. You can't do anything but ap-
pear in court and claim your vagrant, so
you explode on him.
1t isn't as bad as you think. He isn't
bad boy at all. You can see how it
happened. Take things easy Wait I'M
til you can collect your thoughts and
count your pulse before you speak. Wait
until you can sit down with a pencil
and paper and plus and minus your
child before you condemn him as the
worse in the town, or even on the block.
that. He is healthy. Plus for that. He
Is cheerful and kind and people like him
q lot. He never forgetS to carry his
grandmother'S cup of coffee to her room
In the morning. Plus that with an
extra. He tells the truth most of the
time. That's great plus in his favor
II he doesn't, most of the time, then
you have to minus him for it, but make
certain. Go over him carefully and
,11RN
signs and see how good he really is.
You know you don't half remember
what you did when you were boy or
girl. You think you do but your
mother and father could tell you things
that would aStonish you. You rated to
remember them so you pushed them
deep down into the dePths of your uncon-
scious mind and there they lie buried. But
you can remember enough to make you
so bad after ALL Maybe he isn't a va
grant. or bad boy, or an unmitigated
nuisance. or pest, after all. 1t is easy
TO label an annoying child, but the label
needn't stick, you know.
There is a good side to every child.
There are times when it is hard strug-
Cling to get glimpse of it. / know.
But 1t Is always there. Sometimes it is
submerged temporarily by the fotsam
ana JeGSam OF growth, but you can pull
1t up by getting out your pencil and
setting down the plus and minus ac-
counts, every time.
Goodness needs an audience. When
the children are good nobody seems to
see them. Let them do the least thing
out OF the way and the whole village is
looking on at once and speaking its
mlnd about it. Give audience to good
ness ana make use OF the plus and
md things looking up again.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DEAR
child crippled from birth
minus poisoned bad lip
place young enough
daughter has fallen with
onm marrying needs mother but am going to
south Africa on job and what about her side Of R
life a
would finish leopard bhanded than hurt
AnswerLke
in
happiness to you BOTH
with village generally a pretty offer
sentimental romantic thrills girl Neither
ability left their
known communities full
desirable which there eligible
Certainly the world and had
coorfu
will another
She will probably have stold
thrilling line OF conversation Will be the price Of potatoes
Furthermore offer her
will have little
cleaning house wednesday baking
in mining camp be full Of hardships but it also
wishing whichever DIX
DEAR MISS p1x-1s more happiness to be
AnwerHappess
Is desoaon giving in
loved by one for whom we have no affection.
than be At
nn because nose we love we are continually trying to win
merely state OF being surfeed
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

from the pores at the sides Of the nose
battle with hot boric acid solution for
several minutes. This is a very useful
and inexpensive antiseptic solution to,
have on hand always for various pur-,
poses. and 1t Is easily made by dissolving
one heaping teaspoonful of the boric
acid powder in one pint of boiling wa
ter. Remember to allow the liquid to
cool sufficiently so 1t will not burn the
skin. Blot the skin dry and apply the
Following lotion and allow 1t to dry on
the skin: Thirty grains Of tincture of
quillaja, 20 drops of essence of lavender
Cor lavender water), scant teaspoonful.
OF simple tincture Of benzoin 4 ounces
OF rose water. More rose water may be
added If necessary when the skin is ex--
tremely sensitive Mix we'll. Keep the
lotion in bottle handy to use after
washing the face and after a facial
treatment with the various creams and
lotions. ;,
Remember the time to use this lotion.
is after the skin has been thoroughly,
cleansed, massaged and prepared.
(CopyrfEhE, I99o) ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
BEDTIME STORIES
BY Thornton
". Burgess.

Pool and there isn't any house here
what are you chuckling about?"I
Jerry MuSkrat likes his little Joke.
doesn't hep" said Redwing. 1T is true
That ne has new house, and it is also
true that you are sitting on the roof
Never in all his life would Peter Rab-
plC look more foolish than he did when
he stared up at Redwing the Blackhird
His mouth was open, his lower law
hanging In a most foolish way. It was
no wonder that Redwing chuckled more
than ever.
Peter" said he, what is the matter
with your wits? You haven't bean
using them. You have quite FORGOTTEN
tnat house can be in the ground as
wen as on the ground. Jerry Muskrat
mas new house and you are sitting on
the roo1 or it, just as he said'
You mean" began Peter, but
Redw1ng interrupted him.
mean, said he, that Jerry's house
under you"
Il don't believe It'll" snapped Peter
Where is the entrance? Tell me that.
II ne has a house in the ground, he
must nave an entrance. Where is it?"
Just where it should be-" replied
Redwing goodnaturedly. where was
the entrance to Jerry's old house? That
house stood out of water, but you didn't
see any entrance. Where was it,"
Under the water, Of course" replied
Peter. Every one knows that"
of course" replied Redwing. "That
Is where the entrance to the home of
Q sensible Muskrat will always be,
That is where the entrance to this new
home Of Jerry's is. It is down at the
bottom Of the Smiling Pool right in
front OF where you are sitting. II YOU
VIII look over the edge Of the bank, YOU
will discover it for yourself"
Peter hoped over to the edge of the
bank and leaned over. He couldn't see
very well, but he could see enough to
feel sure that there was hole leading
into the bank right under him. He
knew that the hole probably was the
entrance to hall that led up above the
water to where the ground was dry and
that at the end of that hole was COM
Portable bed room, in which was a COM
Portable bed, and that probably Jerry
MuSkrat was In there at that very
moment chuckling.
Copyright 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

tern in tiny polka dots in the new
dusty-pink coloring.
It may be worn for parties or for
afternoons for play. It tubs beauti-
fully. You'll find it very inexpensive
to make.
The skirt Is laid in plaits at either
side of the front and back. It is
attached to the round yoke with tiny
gathering at center-front and center
back. That's all there is to the max
ing of this darling dress.
Style No. 6l0 comes In sizes 2, 4 and
6 years.
Other lovely ideas for its develop
ment are dirnity prints, dotted swiss
printed lawn, batiste, pique, printed
wolfe, organdie, linen and gingharn.
For q pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and 29th street,
New York.
I feel certain you will be pleased
with this popular model, and 1 wish
to take this opportunity to call to your
attention that there is a splendid Sc
lection Of children's frocks In our new
Spring Fashion Magazine. It would
be good idea to send 10 cents addi-
tonal when you order this pattern,
Then Ill mail you a copy of the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

and scrolls. Eunice made the first cut
IN the cake and shared her piece with
John.
The menu for the breakfast was as
follows:
Fresh Pineapple and Strawberry Cup
Fried Chicken Lattice Potatoes
New Peas
Hot Rolls Celery Olives
Ice Cream in Fancy Shapes
Brides Cake Coffee
With the main course the walters
filled goblets with a mixture of canned
pear, canned grapefruit Juice and
ginger ale, all well chilled.
Nancy Page has leaflet on wedding Eth
quette; Write to her, care of this paper,
lnclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope, and ask for her wedding leafiet.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

FERRY MUsKRAr LIKES HIS LIT
TIE JOKE, DOESN'T HEP" SAID
REDWING. ~
when he was sitting on the bank Of
the Smiling Pool and that bank had
could remember?
II don't like to be told things that
are not true" said Peter Indignantly.
mo, sir, don't like to be told things
that are not true"
Has some one told you something
that Is not true2" inquired Redwing the
Blackbird.
YES" replied Peter Jerry told me
that he had new home and that am
sitting on the roof of 1t. Of course,
that isn't true, because I'm sitting
right here ON the bank Of the Smiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Dreamed Onions,

When peeling the onions, remove all
OF the green leaves, as the onions should
be as white as milk when served. Drop
them into boiling water and boil uri-
covered for 10 minutes. Drain, add
freshly boiling water, and continue
cooking until tender, or for about 80
minutes. Just before the cooking Is
completed add salt. Drain thoroughly,
place in a serving dish, and pour me-
dunn white sauce over them. II the
onions are large, they may be quartered
before they are cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Waterproof Carrier for Beach
By MARY MARSHALL.

the cretonne and put together with
rough edges Of seams meeting.
The strip OF slide fastening Is put in
at the top along CD. One of the tape
edges of the fastening will be placed
between cretonne and lining of one side
of the bag at CD and the other side of
the tape of the fastening between Gre
tonne and lining of the other side Of the
bag at CD. When the bag is fastened
@ and e fold in little at the sides.
Strips of material should be put on
either side of the bag as shown in the
sketch for handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

afternoon or evening one the refresh
mentS could have been served buffet
style. But breakfast and buffet do not
seem to go together, even though they
both begin with B, as Eunice remarked.
The caterers had set bridal table
for the bridal party. At another table
sat the parents of both bride and groom
and some of the older family friends
Eunice's aunt and uncle were hostess
and host at another table for family
friends
The other guests, friends of Eunice
and John, sat at small tables seating
six and put in the living room.
The decoration for the brides table
was the brides cake. towering white
and stately with its sugar arabesques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Fruit Mousse.

Whip and drain one pint of rich
cream, then mix with it one cupful OF
any kind of fruit pulp drained free OF
juice and sprinkled well with powdered
sugar. Add a little vanilla, mold the
mixture, then pack in ice and salt fol-
three hours or pack and freeze in the
trays Of a mechanical refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
NANCY PACE
Wedding Breakfast Is
Pretty and Good.
BY FLORENCE La GANxE.

Eunice and John were getting mar
ried In the morning. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
being served at Eunice's home. Forty
guests were invited for the breakfast
Eunice and her mother had decided to
have the guests seated for the wedding
breakfast. Had the wedding been an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

When cutting allow threeAuuarters of
an inch along CD and a quarter of an
inch on. other edges for scanning. Join
JL TO JH with a seam and XII to KIM
with a similar seam. Do this to both
cretonne pieces. Then join the first
cretonne piece to the second. Joining
DGI to DGI, CEH to CEH and In to
LIN. Put the pasteboard base in the
bottom, make the waterproof lining like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Coconut Kisses.

Beat four egg whites until stiff. then
ado half q pound of powdered sugar
ana beat until light and white. then
add half teaspoonful of lemon ex-
tract and enough moist coconut to
MAKE 1t as thick as can be easily stirred
with spoon. Drop onto creased paper
and bake in slow oven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Blackberry Roly-Poly.

Mix two cupfuIs of flour with five tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
;easpoonful of salt, rub in two table
spoonfuls OF butter and add enough
milk to make dough. Roll out one
fourth-inch thick, spread with berries
and sugar and roll up like a jelly roll,
leaving margin of plain dough all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
How Jerry Fooled Peter.
The smarter folks are, as a rule.
Inc easier they are 20 fool.
Jerry MuskFak.

Peter Rabbit sat on the bank Of the
Smiling Pool not knowing just what to
think. Jerry Muskrat had told him
that he was sitting on the roof of
Jerry's new house. Peter knew better
than that. At least, he thought he did.
How could he be sitting on Jerrys roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

BEACH BAG MADE OF CRETONNE,
LINED WITH WATERPROOF FAB
RIG, FOR CARRYING BATHING
SUIT.
and the small change needed to buy a
12-nch strip of patent slide fastening
and a little rubberized material for the
Lining, then the rest should be easy.
From the cretonne you will want two
pieces shaped like the diagram with
strips for the handles. You will need
two pieces of the same size and shape
cut from the waterproof lining and a
piece of cardboard 4 by IS inches in d.
menSion, to be used as the bottom of
the bag.
In cutting the pattern follow the dia-
gram using these r,neas,lror,,c.,tr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Appointed to examine the possibility
of an assisted land settlement scheme.
a committee has Just reported to the
government of Tanganyika Territory.
East Africa, suggesting the creation of
land settlement board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

stimulated and the distractions softened
so that they may be removed very gent
~. Be sure to cover the fingers with
o clean cloth and use an antiseptic To-
ton after pressing out the blemishes so
as to avoid infection from the finger
nails
After the removal Of the sebaceous
material. flesh worms or blackheads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL.
Canned tomato Juice, one cup.
Salt, one-quarter teaspoon.
Lemon itiica 0Ya taasrnnV,

Canned tomato juice, one cup.
Salt, one-quarter teaspoon.
Lemon juice, one teaspoon.
SERVES OR 2 PORTIONS.
The Juice from canned toma-
toes will be bright red and
sparkling. The commercially
prepared juice which, through
filtration, has lost the red color
will be amber color. To the
canned tomato juice add the salt
and lemon juice. Serve very cold
IN cocktail glasses.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much lime,
iron and vitamins A, B and C.
Can be used as an appetizer at
lunch or dinner, or even as a
substitute for the morning orange
juice. Can be taken by children,
even under / year, and by adults
OF average, over and under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.

She's up-to-the-minute in her smart.
ly feminine frock sketched.
This one was chosen with especial
thought toward service.
1t is tub silk in dainty border pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

around to press together. Sew into a
piece of clean muslin and boil or steam
for about one hour. Serve with rich
milk or hard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
GAY nNTEx coLORs
WILL BEAUTlFY
Everything in theWordrobe


Bring back the original brightness
TO faded clothes Give gay nesU
colorS to things of whose color
you have tiredl
Tintex will transform any ma
terial-household or PERSONAL
in just a few minutes.
Select the Tintex product for
your particular need from the list
below-you'll find it easy to use
and perfect in results!
THE TTNTEX GROUP.
kTTntes Gray BOx-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TSrser Blue Box For lace trimmed
silks-tints the silk. lace remains
original color.
7Hseex Color Remover - Removes cd
color from any material 90 il can
be dyed a new color.
Whiaex-A bluing for restoring whits-
nesstO all yeilOwed white materials.
PARK & UFORD, ESTABLISHED leA0
GUARANTEES nknE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
DILL l. 11V1L Oh O101LO W. BURGESS

affairs of his friends. He hadn't
thought much about it until one after
noon just before dusk he dicovered
Whitefoot on the edge of the Green
Forest.
Hello, whitefootl" exclaimed Peter
in great surprise; What are you doing
over here on the edge of the Green
Forest?"
why shouldn't I be on the edge of
the Green Forest?" demanded White
foot in his squeakly little voice.
There is no reason why you shouldn't
be here" replied Peter; "only it is such
a long way from your home"
who says it is a long way from my
home?" Squeaked Whitefoot.
Well, isn't it?" demanded Peter.
Whitefoot chuckled. 1t was q funny,
throaty little chuckle.
THAT is a question don't have to
answer" said he. However, I'll tell
you this much, Peter Rabbit. I'm not
as far from my home as you are from
yours"
Peter thought this over for a few
minutes.
We'll, I don't suppose you are," said
he finally. I'm much bigger than you,
I've got longer legs. and travel about
more than you do. Just the same, it
seems to me that away out here on the
from where you want to be. Where is
your home, Whitefoot? Be good fell
low and tell me. I won't tell anybody"
Again Whitefoot chuckled that throaty
chuckle.
mo, Peter" said he, you won't tell
anybody. You won't tell anybody for
the very good reason won't tell you.
I'll tell you this much, however. I've
got one of the best Winter homes I've
ever had, and it is where nobody in all
the Great World win ever think of look
ing for it. Never in my life have I felt
so snug and comfortable and safe"
Now, Of course, all this excited Peters
curiosity to very great degree. Prob
ably if Whitefoot hadn't told him what
a wonderful home he had, Peter
wouldn't have given the subject another
thought. As it was, he thought about
1t great deal. And the more he
thought about it. the more curious he
became.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Says Jazz Gusts Drinking.

Dancing and motion pictures are
routing drinking in England, according
to B. G. Brough, stipendiary magistrate
for North Staffordshire, in testifying be-
fore the licensing commission in Lon
don recently. There is a marked
change in the outlook, aims and choice
of pleasures of the young men and
women Of today" he said. "While some
Of them do call in public houses for a
drink, they do not spend any consider
able time there, unless there Is singing
or other music. Such entertainments
as dances and motion pictures possess
greater attractions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Whitefoot Keeps a Secret.
The secret you have guarded well
A careless tongue is apt to tell
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse

whitefoot the Wood Mouse had had
Q very comfortable Winter. Yes, sir, he
had had a very comfortable Winter. He
had had a secret all Winter. That
means, of course, that he had man
aged to keep that secret. Several of
his neighbors had tried to find it out,
but they had tried in vain. Reddy Fox
was one Of these. Old Man Coyote was
another. FOWLER the Bobcat was a
third. You see, they wanted to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

where Whitefoot lived on the chance
that they might be able to dig him out.
OF course. Hooty the Owl was always
On the watch for Whitefoot, but he
didn't care much where Whitefoot lived.
His only chance of catching Whitefoot
was when Whitefoot was outside his
home. Peter Rabbit was another who
wondered where Whitefoot lived. But
ON Peters part It was merely idle curl
osity. Peter likes to know all about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

More than 1000 new American auto
mobiles were imported into Turkey last
wear ~