davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
TRINITY WILL ENTERTAIN

Hartford, April 19 P-Trinity college Athletic association will play host to eight high schools in the central part of the state on June [ when the annual track and field championships of the Central Con necticut Interscholastic league are held
 The league held its swimming meet in the New Trowbridge pool m the winter and after South Man chester high won the trophy, Trinity announced it would offer new one next season.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
SPECIAL PROGRAM
 FOR ANNIVERSARY
Advent Christian Church Dedi- catd 25 Years Ago Monday
MINISTER WILL SPEAK
Protestant Churches 10 Observe Easter With Special Musical Pro- gramS-Elaboratc Celebration at Church of Our Lady of Mercy.

Monday will mark the 25th anni- versary of the dedication of the Ad- vent Christian church. An appro- priate service will be held at 7;45 o'clock and will be followed by a social hour and refreshments in the basement of the church.
 An address of welcome will be given by Rev. Sumner s. Johnson pastor of the church. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor of the CongrcSa- tional church, and Rev. Henry Stone will be the main speakers of the eve ming. Short talks will be given by visiting former pastors. The feature of the service will be the reading Of story of the beginning of the church and the names of the charter members. The service will be open to the general public. Rev. Henry Stone had the honor of attending the dedication exercises 5 years ago and of making the opening address.
 The dedication exercises 25 years ago were attended by about 300 peo- pie. with all the local clergymcn and numerous visiting ministers being present The program started in the morning and continued until late in the evening. Edward Nystrom Was the contractor who built the church, | the building costing about S5,00o. Rev. J. s. Purdy was the pastor of | the church at that time.
 The church is constructed of con- | crete blocks and is of Gothic design. It seats about 400. It has been very successful and has a large and thriv- ing congregation.
 The program for Monday evening is as follows:
 Organ Prelude - Miss Dorothy Purdy.
 Congregational hymn.
 Address of Wclcomc-Hev. Sum- ner s. Johnson. Scripture.
 Prayer.
 Story of the beginning Of the church and reading of charter mem- | bers.
 Violin Solo-Ninton Earle. | Offering.
 1 Address-Rev J. R. Wilkcrson.
 Short ddresscs-visiting former pastors.
 Violin Solo-Ninton Earle. Address-Rev. Henry Stone. ! Congregations Hymn.
 Bcnediction.
 Condition Improved
 The condition of Miss Vera Fraz- fer. IT. of Southington road, who is hospital, was greatly improved to- day. The girl was seriously injur- ed Thursday afternoon at o'clock when she was struck by an auto mobile while crossing the street near the Baptist church. Baseball Practice 1 There will be an important prac- tice of candidates for the All-Plain- vile baseball team tomorrow after noon at 130 o'clock at the high school grounds. A large turnout IS expected by the management. Yes terday's practice session was post poned because of rain.
 The management is anxious to whip the team into shape as soon as possible so as to arrange for an early opening of the season. There is a possibility that the first game of the year will be played next Sunday or the week following. En thusiasm is mounting daily and many old time stars arc feeling the urge to return to the diamond again.
 Visiting in New York
 Louis Rowe, son Of MT. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Ma was going downtown shopping
and was Suppose to go with her, and
she looked at my shoes, saying, OF
corSe I mite of known, go and polish
them immeeditly.
Well aw G, ma, they amt so bad, I
sed. Wich they wasent, considering,
and ma sed, I don't need your opinion,
thanks, I've formed my own.
And went in the bathroom and
shined my shoes on the backing box
and came back, ma saying That's more
like 1t, now let me see your banker
chiff.
WITCH I showed it to her, being pritty
dark looking, and ma sed, o my lands
Suppose hadent thawt of it. Heer,
hand that over and Ill give you one of
your fathers. He wont like the ideer
but perhaps the nollege that you have
a nice linen hankerchiff will be an in.
centive for you to keep it eileen.
And she kepp on getting reddy, me
thinking, G. just got time to go down
the celler and give one more look for
my golf ball.
And I went down but couldent find
It, and while was looking axsidently
tired in small pile of ashes with both
shoes, and I herd ma calling and I
quick ran up and she sed, I'm practi-
Cduy Ieuoy anu WunC you 10 SCay In
site. o my lands look at your shoes
again, now issent that dredful They
seem positively covered with ashes, she
sed.
Sure, that's all it is, ma, it comes of
easy, sed, and she sed, Well run and
brush them immeeditly.
Wich I did, running out and back
again with them all shiny again, and
ma sed, Don't tell me you've been to the
backing box alreddy
No man, brushed them out in the
hall, sed, and she sed, Out in the hall?
What on erth with? she sed.
Nam? My hankerchiff, I sed, and
she sed, o heavens let me see that
hankerchiff.
WITCH showed it to her, being pritty
ashes looking, and she sed, That's the
last straw, you'll stay home.
WITCH did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
What Children Paw.

There is certain queer quirk in hu-
man nature that makes us value what
we get according to the price set upon
II. AND everything has its price, even
70 children. The price a child has tn
pay Tor what he gets determines his
aCCltuoe toward 1t, and toward things
In general, because his getting is ali
ne knows about living Just then,
Isn't 1t time for Jennie to have her
Yes. but as long as she is Quiet 7
won't bother. When she cries I'll give
it to her" :" give
So. Tears and howls are the price
Jennie pays for her food. Tommy
nuCke[ sang Tor his supper but Jennie
vans Tor hers. Tommy'S price will he
less likely to harm his career Jennie's
-, l!Kely 10 prove costly to her and to
Gee, Ia like to own one of those
outfits. I bet I could play like a chann
II had suit like that. How nouci,
does one costa" 04-
On, ABOUT 20 bucks, guess. Doesn't
matter. I'll make Dad give me one .
MY Dad won't give me one. He'll
say, II you want to pay that price for
pan suit, go ahead. Seems to me a
Iot OF money for a boy to earn and
spend all in q lump And he'd be
aDnuC [lgnC at that. I'd have to cut
packages for $40. Then III have nothy
ing left for other things. Can't NAV
ball but few times ANYWAY no:
Come on" pass
II boy can make Dad give him any,
Inlng ne wants, he Is paying a far hio6-
er price for his possessions than is fhe
lao VINO knows that Dad will not give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

copy to perfection-that is, the home
dreSSmaker who knows how to use q
crochet needle.
The dress is of lightweight beige
wool jersey, an admirable material for
the seaside or mountain wardrobe. 1t
Is made with a slightly gored skirt and
a simple Slip-on blouse with long sleeves
that are fulled q little at the cuffs.
But In place of cuffs the sleeves are
nnlshed with a band of crocheting,
which also is used to make the collar
ana the long girdle knotted at one side
Brown, beige, yellow and orange were
the colors chosen for the wool, with
the colorS repeated In the tasselS at the
ENDS OF the girdle. The neckline of the
blouse was finished with a narrow hem
and the first row of crocheting was
worked over this narrow hem A sti-
ieCto may be used to make the holes
1or this first row. They should be made
at regular intervals about three-quar-
tiers OF an inch apart.
First take a stitch through the first
mole, then chain three or four and then
go into the next hole. The humber of
chan StltcheS will depend on the thick
ness of the wool and the crochet hook
used. This first row of crocheting is
taken with brown. The next, which
should be done in double crochet stitch
is OF beige. then follows double cro-
cnet OF yellow and finally a row of sim
gle crochet in orange,
Inc same method Is pursued in max
ing the GUNS; and the sash Is made by
beginning with single crochet stitches
IN Drown with rows of double crochet in
beige, yellow and orange
(Copyright, 193O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Household Methods
By BETSY cALLIsrER.
Broken China,

Mendihg china seems to most house,
, MNeS an antiquated procedure. II is
HAe menolng dishtoWels or saving
s1e sI LOT Soap-something our grand
tlotherS old as a matter of economy
put waste of time in these DAYS Il
teast IL seems to many housewives 70
so. But often it is quite worth
WINE 10 mend broken china.
Cnlna mendlng requires patience, but
' We'll you nave time to putter over the
Work you will find it rather an on.
pertaining occupation-if it is rather
nadly broken the work will be like =
picture puzzle. One thing. of course
Is necessary, and that is that none ri
the pieces are missing and that edges
are not so badly Clipped as 10 maze
smooth Juncture impossible.
10 oegin with. select some one of
tne rehaole cements or other china
nnenolng preparations that are TO be
mao at the drug store and read the
directions carefully. Whatever vo,,
choose, the first step should be to wash
tne pieces to be mended in warm
water and soap and to dry them thor
ougnly. Now piece them together with
your hands just to see whether they
Will mt. Then apply the cement to all
oroken pieces and fit them carefully
a soOo plan, II you have number
OF small pieces that are not inclined
to stay in place, is to stick gumned
paper over them when once YOU have
got them into position. Later. when
the piece is set, you can scrape this off
carefully, For larger pieces you will
Dind 1t in place with string or tape
while it is setting.
OF course, in most cases it is foolish
to mend dishes that have to be washed
frequently, because they are pretty sure
to come unstuck at a critical moment.
A housewife once cemented a dislo-
Gated handle onto one of her best tea
cups and one fine day, when she was
serving tea, the handle "unstuck,"
Showering frock and lap of the guest
OF honor with Steaming hot tea.
Often an expensive plate that has
been broken can be mended and then
put away for very special use It can
be used occasionally when extra plates
are needed to hold cake, waters or
other dry food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI,

him cent beyond what has been
agreed upon as right and equitable
Inc lad who must stand upon his own
IeeC VIII grow couple of them guar
anteed to maintain any kind of load
travel any distance with security. The
easy way pays the highest price in the
long run.
Children must pay for their education
IN terms OF Self-activity, or they will
get only the cheapest sort of article
IL VIII break down under strain. it will
collapse at the crisis. Only that for
Whicn the child will give mis- own blood
him. 'Os'A1" Wy
The child is willing to nav the price
1or his education. 1t is we who insist
mat he remain quiescent and accent
What we offer him. We allow very little
personal experiences to enter the school
we permit very little personal express
SION within the school. Teacher knows
pest Is our motto. We cannot have the
scnool room messed up. We cannot
nave the hustle and movement and
waste OF personal experience in the
school building VAC
are we buying an education for the
ciluoren or peace for ourselves? It re-
4eAIes a new type OF school, a new type
% teacher, to accept the right price from
child for his education, We are not
oullding those schools. We are not
training those teachers. We are forcino
tne child to pocket his price and take
our education for nothing.
1here lies our danger for the child
being essentially human he is going tn
naiue our education at precisely its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

sweet milk, small amounts Of nut.
meg, paprika, and salt. Remove
bones from salmon, break into small
pieces, add well-beaten egg. season.
ing, and cracker crumbs; bake in a
well-buttered dish for Is minutes;
serve hot"
The Government evidently does
mt mind cooking in warm weather,
for all its recipes call for a fire In
the stove. One Of my own favorite
hot weather connections is simply
this: Divide a can of salmon into
portions, and place on q bed of
lettuce, on platter. Spread with
mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
Garnish with sliced pickles, beets,
peas, cold hard boiled egg, or what
have you. It's a complete luncheon,
and a very pretty dish.
/ have only SKINNED through the
delightful things Uncle Sam has
prepared for us. I suggest that you
write for Circular No. 4S, address
ing your letter to the Department of
Commerce, Washington, D. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Salmon Wins FAVOR
of Medical GrouD

Canned salmon is a valuable cor.
receive in the diet Of persons
afflicted with goiter, or Of all per.
sons living in the so-called "goitrous
regions" Of the country, according
to an article appearing in the Jour.
nal Of the American Medical Asso.
citation.
at is now generally believed that
iodine deficiency is the immediate
cause Of simple goiter, and that this
disease is readily combated by a
|prophylactic treatment that sup
plies the amount of iodine neces.
sary for the normal fuActioning OF
the thyroid" the article states.
This may be accomplished by in.
creasing the iodine in the diet by
the use Of proper foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

She saw others later made of mems
shifting, linen and like fabrics.
The inverted pleats which were set
in below the capacious pockets allowed
freedom of action with a vengeance.
The pockets on blouse and skirt gave
adequate room for vanity case, keys,
coin purse, handkerchief and all the
other impediments which player has
to have about her.
Nancy hunted for dresses like these
and found they came In soft pastel
greens, pinks, light turquoise and sum-
merry yellows
Golf gives appetite. And appetites an
precfate the appeaSing which comes from
cool salads which are good to eat and to
look at, Write to Nancc Page, care Of this
paper inclostng stamped, selfSaddressed'
s snVeiope' asking Tor her Summer salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

When say that Uncle Sam turns
out delicious dinner, / speak ad'
visedly, for / have tried some OF
the recipes, and they are master
pieces of skill! Take, for instance,
Curried Salmon:
"Melt 2 tablespoonfuls butter in
q saucepan, add one-third cup -four
and 1 teaspoonful curry powder
rub smooth in pint Of milk; stir
until It boils; season with salt;
add 1 can salmon, and heat thor.
oughly while stirring; place in cen
ter Of platter and border with hot
boiled rice seasoned with salt and
dotted with butter"
How would you like to sit down
to that? Try 1t, as / did with my
family, and I think you will vote II
wonderfully good. Here is Uncle
Sans Salmon Loaf, which / can
also recommend:
"One can salmon, I cup cracker
crumbs, ! egg, 2 tablespoonfuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

1.-THE iodine content OF fresh SAT-
mon is approximately that OF
canned salmon from the same re-
giou. We found no apparent loss in
the canning operation.
1T appears that the systematic
use OF sea foods which are rich in
iodine would be of considerable
beneft in the treatment Of simple
goiter, or for its prevention In
goitrous regions. Canned salmon,
on account of its cheapness and
availability, is particularly suitable,
and should be included in the diet
Of patients"
The article cites an interesting
situation in the Pemberton Valley
Of British Columbia, where every
white child had goiter, and many
white adults developed 1t a few
months after settlement. At the
same time, there was no goiter
among the Indians. The explana.
ton was that salmon was an Inn.
portant item m the diet Of the
Indians, but not Of the white settlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

ing suits. But they were good looking.
The suit she chose had the low cut
back which allowed her to get all the
sun tan she might want. She purchased
a scarf effect which could be worn
close about the shoulders or slipped
wide open, depending upon the amount
Of sun tan she wanted to acquire.
While she was playing golf she adj
mired one dress particularly. 1t was
worn by cracking good player, which
may have colored Nancy's admiration
somewhat. This dress was of piutie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Coconut Ice Box Cake.

Twelve lady fingers, one-half cup
sugar, one-third cup -four, one-eighth
teaspoon salt, two egg yolks, one and
one-half cups milk, two egg whites,
stifiy beaten, one teaspoon vanilla and
one-half cup coconut. Mix sugar,
-four and salt. Add egg yolks and milk
and cook slowly, stirring constantly,
until mixture becomes thick and creamy.
Beat well and add vanilla and coco
nut. Cool. Fold in egg whites. Line
a mold with part of lady fingers. Add
layer of coconut mixture Fill mold
alternating layers of lady fingers and
coconut mixtures. Chill IL hours or
longer. Unmold and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
NANCY PACE
Sees Herself as She Will
Be at Seashore.
By FLORENCE LA GANxE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANxE.

The Page family was spending a week
or two at the seaShore. Nancy had done
quite bit of shopping about before
she decided on her bathing suit. She
finally chose a polka dot in navy blue
and white. She could have selected the
same style in pastel tint, in sun tan,
in shrimp pink, in turquoise or apple
green.
She decided that anything the wild
waves might say during the Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
UNCLE SAM IS
SALMON CHEF

Can you imagine our dignified and
elderly Uncle Sam rolling up his
sleeves and going into the kitchen
to turn out a. delicious dinner? It
hardly seems possible, yet that is
exactly what has happened, IL Eco
nomic Circular No. 4S; issued by
the United States Department Of
Commerce, is to be taken at its face
value. This Government Bulletin
contains no less than A recipes for
the preparation of canned salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Cheese Balls,

Mix together one and one-half cup
fuls Of grated mild cheese, one table
spoonful of flour, one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt and pinch of dry mustard
and cayenne pepper Beat the whites of
three eggs very stiff and add to the
mixture. Shape into balls, roll in
cracker crumbs, fry slowly in deep fat
or butter and drain. Serve with salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Lightweight Beige Wool Jersey
By MARY MARSHALL.

It Is q dress that we admired the
first time we saw it a week or so ago.
Coming as 1t did from one of the smart
est sportswear shops, it never occurred
to us that it could be copied by the
home dressmaker We merely felt a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

T. E.-The proposition 'up" is un-
necessary in such constructions as
"Close up the book; open up the
door," etc. Omit up"
InStigate (IN-ste-gate) means to
spur, urge on; to stir up, stimulate;
incite; goad NOV mostly to something
eviD; as, His death was instigated by
IS enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

little envious, in a good-natured sort
OF way, Of the girl who owned the dress
and who could afford to buy her sports
dresses from the shop in question And
then, examining it little more closely
we realized that it was precisely the sort
OF dress that the home dreSsmaker could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Thousand Dollar
PRIZE WINNING RECIPES

4 Complete Salmon Cook Book Free!
While Salmon is delicious just as it comes from the
can hot cold, you will also want try it in other
ways Mail the coupon for Thousand Dollar Prize
Winning Recipes. big, generous cook book con.
tanning the favorite Salmon recipes of good cooks in
all parts of the world! Send for 1t now!
JELLIED CANNED SALMON
Shown at right
z cups Canned Salmon, tablespoonful sranulated
GeIatine, n cup cold Water, n cup boiling Water.
12teaspoonfu Salt 2tablespoonsfulVi negarorL Lemon
Juice, teaspoonful Pepper, Tablespoonful Tomato
Catsup, l cup Mayonnaise, 2 hard-boiled Eggs, IL
chopped stuffed Olives.
Soften the gelatine in the cold water then dissolve in
hot water Flake the Canned Salmon and add the SALT
pepper vinegar and catsup dissolved gelatne
and mayonnaise.
Decorate previously wet mold with few slices of
hardboiled eggs and part of the stuffed olives Chop
the remainder ofthe olives and add to the fish mixture
As soon as this mixture begins to set turn it into the
decorated mold. Chill, unmOld and serve with mayon
naise. Serves six.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson of
Springfield were business callers
here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleischer Of
Franklin spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treadbar of Morton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buery.
Miss Viola Lauer of Sisseton, S.
D., has been visiting at the home of
Miss Susan Schweinfurter the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfurter
accompanied by Mrs. L. Schultz and
Mrs. Fisher motored to New Ulm
Saturday to attend the funeral of a
relative which was held on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boyle accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Barrett
motored to Iowa last Friday to visit
relatives few days.
John Horejsi and son, Tony, were
business callers at Morgan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. J. Hanson and son
motored to Rochester Sunday to visit
Mr.. Hanson who had been a patient
there the past three weeks. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. Han
son.
Miss Dorothy Barnes and brother,
Gillette, of Redwood Falls were call
ers here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuck and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hepner
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle.
C e. Cain and son of Chicago were
overnight guests of H. E.. Hanson
one night last week.
M. J. Hanson and Mr.. Lund of
Dawson who had charge of the lum-
Der yards here during the absence of
Mr.. Hanson, attended lumberman's
convention at Madison this week.
Mrs. E. F. Lindeman was hostess
to the Union Home Missionary So
ciety at her home last Wednesday af-
ternoon. An interesting meeting was
held, the lesson study being in
CIldIS &c VI FSIIl OIlOCIHdhCI WIN
gave two book reviews in a pleasing
manner. The hostess served a deli
ciOuS luncheon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Anderson at the Redwood Falls
hospital Saturday, March 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Meeks of Nor
ton were business callers here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotval of
Vesta were callers here Monday.
Mrs. H. M. Hepner was visitor
Friday at the o. w. Simondet home.
The Bible Study Class met at the
home of Mrs. Adeline Simondet last
Thursday evening. After the lesson
study, a social hour followed in
which games were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Ellen Zaske of Renville was
a business caller here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neale and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
Redwood Winners

COngratuations-Coach and Team,
The lights of Redwood glare and CLEAN;
For the boys who won for US all
The district championship basket ball.
Every boy did his part
We thank you all from the depths of hearts
Remember boys We'll all do best,
To help you win the Regional
And then o the State we'd love to go,
For Redwood has pep and vim you know.
Do all you play the gang;
Put Redwood n the map with a bang!
Then when in the years come,
Some other mothers stalwart sons;
Will basket ball in Redwood play,
The boys of today will simply say;
Redwood in the district before,
March eight 1880 New Ums floor.
I'm you boys will do well,
For dear old Redwood all will yell;
Pass it high-Pass it low
Come Redwood! Let's you 60
Contrib ed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
MORE FILINGS MADE
FOR COUNTY OFFICE

Continued from Page One)
other filings in the second district.
Mr.. John Arends. present commits
sioner and chairman of the board, is
expected to file.
Sheriff L. J. Kise having filed for
reelection recently, is expected to go
through without opposition at the
coming election.