davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
HartfOrd-1060

2S3-NTIC. Hartford-1O60 7:0O-Musical Time Table 8:3O-"Cheerio'
 9:01-"Shoppin with Susan fO:15-Otto the Salad Chef 1O:3O-"Kool Kitchen Kookery,
 Florrie B. Towering 1O:45-Hope Andrews Fifth Avenue
 Fashions and Amy 11:f5-Radio Household Institute 11:30-Talkie 11:45-Winifred Wishard, "Canny
 Cook" Entering School Healthy"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
s4s-WABC. New York-s6o

500-Grenadlers 5.t5-Footnotcz dance orchestra under Freddie Rich 5:45-Aunt Zelens 6:oo-Bnl Schudc'z Going to
 Press"
 6.15-ozzle Nelson's Glen Island 45-Nhoops Sisters 7.00-The Crockett Mountalneers 7:15-Ted Fiorito and orchestra : 5o-Ann Leaf at organ 8:oo-Manhattan Moods 8:so-Forty Fathom Tra~lers a:oo-U. s. Marine band 3o-Smoker 1H:00-MusiCa program news 1I:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
 column Melodies 12:n0-Bert Loun and his Blltmore
 orchestra 12:38-Nocturne: Ann Leaf al the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
ADVICE OFFERED
 IN BABY TANGLE
BiSamy Charged to Watkins by Philadelphia Dancer

Chicago, July 30 (UP)-While scientific and legal authorities still squabble over the parentage of the Watkins -Bamberger babies today, solicitious correspondents in various parts of the country swamped the health department and newspaper offices with suggestions for de termining which baby was born to the William Watkinses and which to the Charles Bambergers.
 Ben Mielke of the ElmWood flower shop in Detroit wrote to the Chicago bureau of the United Press recommending that bloodhounds be employed to settle the disputed parentage.
 "I would advise ths cleansing Of each infant by a neutral person, Mielke wrote, Then make trail in opposite directions with the feet of each infant Give the bloodhounds the scent Of one of the mothers to see which trail will be followed. feel sure this mixed babies thing can be solved by scent
 In the same serious vein came q communication to the health de- partment from G. F. Albright in Ft. Worth, Texas, Albright, however, puts his faith in ether waves rather than bloodhounds. He suggests one of the babies be put in a room alone while both mothers wait outside. Then
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
t5t-NEAF. New Nork-660


 5.00-The Lady Next Door, chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-Old King Cole George Mitchell in songs and stories s:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler s:so-Arcadie Birkenholz. violinist G:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:eo-United Press baseball scores 7.o5-Whyte' orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 73o-Twiligh Voices: women's oc- tet. orchestra direction George Dilvorth
 7.45-"Back Of the News n Wash ington." William Hard S:oo-East Of Cairo. dramatic sketch; oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg 5:3o-Concert Mary Mccoy. so- prano; Lou Raderman viollnist Henry NJ Neely, master of cere- monies, orchestra direction Ma thaniel shilkret
 9fno-Musical program - the Old Counsellor; Chicago Little Sym phony orchestra direction George Dasch
 9:30-Musical hour Olive Palmer soprano; Elizabeth LennoX, con tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; the Revelers; Lewis James and James Melton. tenors; Elliott Shaw, bar itone; Wilfred Glenn. bass; direc- ton Gustave Haenschen program; Johnny Weismuller, champion swimmer interviewed by Grantland Rice; Chester Gaylord, vocal solos; string orchestra direction Leonard Joy
 Lopez and his Hote, St. Regis orchestra Spitalny's Music 12:oo-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
27g-WGY. Schenectady-79O

7.0o-Ph1l GrossI's Gondollers 3o-The Tea Timers
 45-Nows items, produce market report. farm forum and stock re-
 ports f.1S-Dinner music 6:gP-Woathe forecast :3O-Amarican Trio f.45-Uncle Abe and Davld --00-Basehall scores 7:05-Tha Gondouers 7:3o-Time 7.3I-Olne Yettru, pianist -:4o-Health talk .45-Twilight Voices S:o0-Musical program 2:2O-Concert a.00-Musical program .30-Muslcal hour i to:3o-Nusical program r1:00-Weather forecast il .ol-N1usical program
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
261-WHANI. RoChester-1150

I.00-Jack and Jill. skit 5:l5-Same as WIZ 30--News
 .45-Tidbits. variety musical pro-
 gram
 f:15-Stocks hall scores F:85-Canadian stocks, police news 6:45-Same as WIZ 1-.oo-Dance music -2.o0-Same as WIZ r. .30-Weathe forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

erto faced by public figures of r4- maining comfortable while deliver ing microphone addresses, is ended
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

When In Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to D. m., Sundays e1- cepted, for s1.50.
 Also ,n our retail department we have fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crapmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
a4t-WNAC. Boston t230

944-NNAC. Boston I-oo 5.oo-Ted and his Greater Gang 45-Entertainers 6:n0-Tha Champions 6:l5-Butter and Egg Man .S0-Trouhad dours 6:45-Ia Lasine Melodists G:5q-BasebaI1 scores 7:O4-Nevs -.15-The weather -:r5-Ann Leaf at the organ 7:5o-Evangeline Adams. astrol- oger
 -:45-Ted Fiorlto and his Holly wood Gardens orchestra 8:oo-Manhattan Moods .3o-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9;oO-United States Marine band 9:30-Smoker 1n;OO-Voice of Columbia r1:n0-Baseba scores 11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio column 1l:30-Jacques Renard and his or chestra 12.oo-Paul Tremaine and his or chestra =. 3o-Ann Leaf al the organ
 226-WDRC, New Hayen-1330 6:30-Musical program 6:50-News and weather report 7.00--Dinner Hour Trio 7:25-The World Bookman 7:3O-Dinner Hour Trio S:00-Sam and Sue S:15-Piano Duets by Emily Gil bert Reid and Beatrice Barney 8:3O-Edna Stebbing Bhuanagar mandoliniste; Irene Saratoff, ac companist
 S:45-Charles C. Smith, pianist 9:OO-The Three T's 9:15-Adeline Beebe 9:3O-News and weather report 9:35-The Naval Militia band of
 New Haven
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

395-WJZ, New Nork-760 7:5o-Rise and Shine, dance or
 chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S;00-Phil Cook in characteristic
 songs and dialogue H.15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-The Headlners; novelty or
 chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits, dance band 9:15-StrIng Trio with Singing
 Canaries IO:00-The Manhatters Time 1o:&O-The Manhatters, dance or
 chestra 10:45-Barbara Gould beauty talk 11:0O-The ReCitaGsts 11:S0-Troubadours; orchestra dl-
 reCtion s. (. Lanin l1:45-The Recitallsts I9:oo-The Luncheon Five: danc'
 band with Pauline Haggard. song
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Mother Will Know

"When the baby gets hungry and begins to cry for nourishment the cry will ride upon the vihratory waves of the ether and a contact will be made with the right mother who will feel a tinsling sensation.
 "Thn other mother will feel noth- ing and therefore will knok the other baby is hers"
 A soul consultant' in the east said it would me an easy matter to determine the identities of the infants by confning them in a room with their mothers for week.
 When the week is up the babies instinctively will choose the right mothers he concluded.
 4 Los Angeles astrologist was positive that she would have no diff fculty at all in telling baby Bam- berger from baby Watkins by care ful astrological measurements Of their bodies and spirits in connec- ton with the stars they were born under. and compared 10 similar studies Of the parents" She offered 70 pay her own way to Chicago 10 settle the controversy.
 Tell By Noses
 Babies can always be told by their noses.' wrote another adviser Let a mother forget other features Of the physlognomy and she will be able 10 choose her own baby, in roomful of other babies, by it's nose alone. That's how Solomon would have solved this-by nose
 All this "hullabaloo' never would have arisen, wrote q grandfather if parents generally would follow his system af tattoing offspring.
 A new figure appeared yesterday in the baby tangle and brought with her complications that made it more of tangle than ever.
 Charges Bigamy
 She was Mrs. Anna Van Stan Watkins, %. Philadelphia dancer, who charged Watkins was q big amist She said he had not di- vorced her before marrying the sec end Mrs. Watkins, but this Watkins denied, stating he had been divorced several years before his second mar riage
 Watkins attorney. Barratt
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
She thought:

She thought: Il hate saying no again, but 'B.O.' spells you as dancing partner" Yet, to be polite
 She said: Too bad didn't know about the dance sooner. I'm dated up for that night"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Dr. A. Eliza beth 1ngraham
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-980

303-WBZ, Springfeld-990 7:SO-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:O0-Phil Cook
 S;15-Peggy Winthrop, "Romatce
 and Marriage"
 S:SO-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:45-Breakfas Four 9:00-Popular Bits 9:15-Minstrel of the Minuette,
 Lewis Bray l0:00-Manhatters 10:15-NusiCal Time 1O:3O-Stock quotations 1O:35-Manhatters Goulds Beauty talk 1l:O0-Album of Songs I1:30-Troubadours t1:45-Organ, Doris Tirrell 11:55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Economic recovery also was aided
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

sdered domestic but which have their effects abroad might
he held subject to decision by the League and its court 1t
is the history of all forms of government that they have
tendency constantly to broaden their power
Under Senate reservation to the protocol which FOREIGN
movers refused to accept the United States would have had
the right to decide what questions affecting American vital
national interests could be submitted to the League Court for
advisory opinions. Under the Root formula lose this
right of veto and retain only the right of withdrawal which
if attempted even in the matter considered domestic
would call upon the maledictons of all anti-Americans
both at home and abroad.
The American people have bad taste in their mouths as
the result of that European involvement which began with
our participation in the World War We have played an
altrustic part in relations with Europe cost of
considerable percentage of total national wealth the
beginning of the but result hated than
before began make sacrifices The groesquey false
doctrine that America got rich out of the has been
preached our duty cancel all European obligations has
been proclaimed and i'll will has followed our failure to do
so; right to control tariff and immigration
trctons has been attacked and claimed that Amer
lea should bear her back all the financial burdens growing
out of the World War; close factories and depopuate
our farms by surrenderng markets to the expoers of
cheap labor abroad and suppant American ndvidualsm
with European socialism This whole movement is pow
eruy backed by great financial interests and by sentiment
tasts who fail to think through the implications of this
whole program that the Standardization of the United
States and its submergence IN world hegemony to
the forces back of this movement eaizabe dream And
is if the nntey percent of the American people who
would instantly reject such program clearly presented
hem do themselves and offer opposition to those
Who either from good evil motives would Europeanze
America.
The United States should advance no further into the
of European politics against which Washington and
Jefferson eoquently warned We wish to i've as
Americans peaceful, independent national existence with
good will toward the rest of the world with designs of
aggression to disturb its peace but with determination
preserve to ourselves rather than scatter vany through
out the world heritage of liberty security and prosper
ity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

celery; teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
salt and pepper to taste; 8 tablespoons
Fresh Cucumber Relish; "a cup Mayo1natse
Salad Dressing.
Small Nodded Vegetable Salads
Ia tablespoons gelatine; "a cup cold
water; 1/3 cup boiling water; table
spoons Pure Vinegar 1/3 cup sugar; / tea
spoon salt; "a cup diced celery; l cup
shredded cabbage; l cup cooked peas; Q
tablespoons lemon Juice.
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes, and dissolve in boiling
water. Add Vinegar, lemon juice,
sugar, salt and vegetables, and mix
thoroughly Turn into individual
molds and chill. Remove from
molds to salad plates, fill center
with crisp lettuce, and serve with
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.
HoI;Joo, caJJ. White grapes; sliced
cut IN cubes; l cup sweetened whipped
cream; l cup Mayonnaise Salad Dressing
Skin grapes, cut into halves and
seed. On salad plate place three
small lettuce cups, putting grapes
in one cup, sliced peaches In
another, and pineapple in the third.
Garnish with sprigs of real or ar
tificial holly. Serve with a dressing
made by folding whipped cream
into Mayonnaise.
Poinsettia Cake: other Z cup sh oaeten
cup sugar; eggs well beaten; u cup
sour milk; IA cups flour; Ia teaspoons
baking powder. " teaspoon salt; squares
bitter chocolate; "a cup boiling water;
l teaspoon soda; l teaspoon vanilla.
Cream together butter and sugar,
add well t,aten eggs nd beat Wig
orously. Add sour mi alternately
18th flour, baking powder and salt,
sifted together. Dissolve chocolate
in boiling water, add soda, cool
and add to the cake batter.
Add vanilla and pour into an OBJ
long shallow pan that has been
creased and Toured, and bake in a
oven (350 degrees F.) for
about % minutes.
apple Butter Ice Boz Cake: Dinff
cream; Va cup Pure Apple But
ter; 80 vanilla waters; chopped nuts.
Whip cream and fold in Apple
Butter. Spread each wafer with
his mixture, placing one on top OF
another until all the waters are
used. Cover outside Of rCll with
he cream mixture, sprinkle with
chopped nuts and place in refrlg-
'rator for about 3 hours. Cut IN
diagonal slices and serve.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
NEEDY FAMILIES
GIVEN GENEROUS
CHRISTMAS AID

Groceries, clothing, coal. TOYS
nave been distributed for Christ
mas to needy families by the As
soeiated Charities of Red Lodge;
other additional familie have been
taken care of by the P. E. O. chap
ter ked Cross and Junior Red
Cross. Other families have received
CHRISTMAS attention from numer-
Gus other lodges.
Expenditures totalling s136. 70
nave been made by the Associated
Charities committee, according to
Mrs. j. F. Brophy, chairman. Pay
ments into the charity fund reach
ed $172.73. They were received
from the Red Lodge Woman's Club
Sob; Thanksgiving offering re-
eeipts, $500; Royal Neighbors,
$500; Odd Fellows, $500; Rebek-
abs, $500; DeMolay chapter, $500;
Eastern Star, S25.0O; Masons, $685.
90; Knights of Pythias, $500; Am
erlcan Legion Auxiliary, $1,000.
The purchases were made at the
following places: Bloom and Com
pany Clothing and shoes), $500;
Sawyer's 6 orders of groceries)
S45.75; Star Meat Company
(meats) 1915.
From other sources the commit
tee received for distribution a
quantity of coal from the North
western Improvement company,
one ton of potatoes from Mr.. Jack
Evans; a sack each of rutabagas
and cabbage from Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Lefever. The University Wo-
men provided a box of groceries
the American Legion Auxiliary,
box of groceries and iellies; box
of groceries from the Rainbow
Girls, toys from the J. G. Penney
company and the Junior Red Cross
and a basket of fruit for the coun-
ty farm from person whose name
is not given.
The committee representing the
Associated Charities in distribut-
ing the Christmas cheer to the
needy was composed of Mrs. J. F.
Brophy, Mrs. William Freakes and
Mrs. c. J. Pelo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

Turkey Salad EclairS: y ter cup i p ouo
boiling water; eggs; l cup -four.
To the boiling water add butter
and E,our, being sure the water is
boiling. Stir while adding the flour
and cook until it forms a ball and
has tendency to cling to the spoon.
Remove from fire and add unbeaten
eggs one at time, beating until
smooth after the addition of each
egg. Drop en- baking sheet, shaping
in rectangles about Q X inches
and bake at 400 degrees H. until
puifs are dry and quite firm to the
touch, When cool, split and fill with
Turkey Salad;
wSey Saiddkk kew cups dC eSn ce eSon turi
Stuffed Mansanlla Olives / cup chopped
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
Revealed by Conduct

Conduct Is the great profession.
Behavior is the perpetual revealing
Of us. What man does tells us
what he is.-F. D. Huntington.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
Laughed Too Long

History is the story OF soft AID
perfumed arisrocrats who laughed
at hicks before the big smash
came.-CaDper's Weekly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

r INTERESTING and attractive
L party -1enus are always in de-
HAND dat especially now, when
-1GI e us Go more entertaining
than Il other times of the year.
The menus given below are for
simple one or two-course party
meals, since you will not want to
serve heavy meal just before din
ner time or very late at night. Or,
If you are planning a full-course
dinner CT luncheon, some of these
foods woven into the menu will
give a true holiday touch.
These party meals not only are
delicious, but are real food pictures
every one of them
Dreamed Mushrooms ar : Otives on
Toast toith Cornish OF Pickle Fan
Hot Buttered Rolls
Turkey Fruit Salad Drop Cookies
Coffee MINIS
Turkey Salad Eclairs
Small Nodded VegctnDle Salads
Stuffed SPA .iSis 0liUes
Fresh CacUm0er Pickles
Small Bnttered Rolls
homemade Candy Coffee
Holiday Salad
Nutbread Sandwiches
Potnsetttd or Apple Butter Ice Boa
Cake
coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Check That Cough Promptly
With This
Tine-Trie
: Remedy

A cough, due to a cold is per-
haps not alarming at first, but
if allowed to continue it lowers
your vitality, saps your strength
and makes you easy prey to
many dangerous illnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
PRESENT TRAFFIC
SYSTEM ENDORSED
Manor Park Citizens Back
Rotary Control Upon
Wide Streets.

Protests against any change in the
kotary system of trafic control were
registered by the Manor Park Citizens
Association last night at meeting in
the Whittier School A resolution was
reported from the police committee by
William E. Anderson, chairman, and
after considerable discussion was
adopted by a majority Of about to l..
The consensus of the association as
expressed by the affirmative vote was
that the rotary system is the safest for
q city in which streets are so wide. It
was emphasized also that a change
ing the time residents were accustoming
themselves to the new system.
Members who favored the left turn
on the green light pointed out that
washington and Cleveland are the
only large cities in the country holding
to the rotary system and that a change
should be made in the interest OF uni
1ornlity.
The widening of Thirteenth street
between Spring road and Monroe street
was requested in one resolution and re-
ferred to the street committee for study.
Requests for paving were made in the
following cases: Sidewalks on Third
street between Rittenhouse and Pea
body streets; Fifth street, between
Rittenhouse and Peabody streets, and
Sheridan street between Second and
Third streets.
The association also formally re-
uuested that Policeman Luntz of the
Thirteenth precinct be retained in
charge of the schoolboy patrol in the
Manor Park section.
Three new members were received,
Thomas Mears, 623 Oneida place;
Charles A. Davidson, 400 Peabody
street, and Elmer Volland, ADJ Ritten-
house street.
Charles H. Brown, president, pre-
sided at the meeting. Herbert S. Bryant
Is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CITIZENS ENDORSE
'BUY-NOW' CAMPAIGN
Kenilworth Association Votes Sup
port-Urge D. G. to Pur-
chase Land.

The Kenilworth Citizens Association
at meeting held last night in the
Kenilworth School Endorsed the buy
now-for- better business" campaign of
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
and a group of local citizens and voted
to support the drive in any way pos
gihle in its community.
The association voted to transmit a
letter to the District Commissioner
urging that the strip of land adjacent
TO the Wentworth School be purchased
by the Government to enlarge the play
ground facilities of the school.
Plans were formulated at the meeting
for a supper to be sponsored by the
Kenilworth Citizens Association in the
Kenilworth School Saturday from 5 to
7:30 pm.
John S. Driggers, president Of the
group, presided at the meeting. f. ".
Shipley, secretary. recorded the min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
WOMAN PHILANTHROPIST
OF CUBAN WARS DIES
Nine. Rosa1ia Abreu Founded Fe-
male Industrial school--was Also
Noted as Biologist.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November Anime Rosalia
Abreu, IS, known throughout Cuba for
her philanthropic work during the
Cuban wars of independence and after
the establishment of the republic here.
died at her estate, Villa Palatino, on
the outskirts of Havana, during the
night.
She also was interested in biological
3ife and achieved international fame for
her ZOO and her great collection of
anthropoidic specimens, particularly
rare apes.
One Of her most notable pllilan-
thropic contributions in recent years
was the model industrial and technical
school for women, the first institution
of its kind to be built in Latin Amer
lea.
Nine Abreu Is survived by two chill
dren, her daughter Lilita, and son.
Pierre, both of whom reside in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Protect
PORCH FLOORS
from winter decay
FLOOR
j. and
{ DECK.
ENAME ELL

EVLAR outdoor surfaces need double
Il protection. Porch floors are ex-
Used TO constant moisture, snow and
ice. not to mention tramping and
stamping Of feet. FLOOR and Deck
Enamel is the toughest and longest
wearing outside floor paint we have
ever handled. An hour Of work will
add years Of life to your porch floors.
II flows on smoothly and easily.
covers O big surface and dries hard
enough 10 walk on over night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

A cough is natures warning
-. which means it is time for
action. Go to your nearest drug
store and get a bottle of Halls
Expectorant. The first pleasant
spoonful will ease the pain of
your irritated bronchial tract.
Soon your cough will be quoted
and you will feel like yourself
again.
Halls Expectorant, in addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

to other valuable and beneficial
drugs, contains creosote, which
goes directly to the seat of the
trouble by entering the blood
stream, thus preventing and
checking the growth of cold
germs.
Every home should have q
bottle of Halls Expectorant.
ready to be taken at the first
sign of a cough and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

"overpowering." even In passages where
1t was permissible to doubt that he was
guided by independent conception.
Menuhin's home is in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

dience last night for the first time.
Applause was at first friendly, later
warm and finally veritable storm.
Menuhin chose his program from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Bach, Mozart and Mendelssotn. One
critic said Of him that his finger and
bow technique might be regarded rs
above criticism and that his talent was