davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.
Spinach Variety.

Spinach is one of the best vegetables
for children, yet few children VIII go
on eating 1t once or twice q week
throughout the spinach season without
becoming tired of it-unless 1t Is cooked
in different ways. ),
It may be boiled; drained, seasoned
with salt and pepper, and served with
hard boiled eggs. If children are TOO
young for hard-boiled eggs, bon the
eggs is minutes and then crumble the
yolk of the egg over the spinach. This
Is wholesome for young children.
For variety, chop spinach and mix
with a thin seasoned white sauce.
Sometimes serve spinach with poached
egg placed on top, or put q crisp slice
of bacon on the spinach. Spinach may
be made very tempting II you mix 1t
with q little gravy. For children, OF
course, the gravy should be made from
Drowned stock that has very little
grease.
For adults, variety can be given vege-
tables by cooking them with cheese.
Caulifiower, onions, cabbage and other
vegetables may be served with q white
sauce in which grated cheese has been
melted. Or they may be placed in a
baking dish, covered with white sauce,
sprinkled with buttered crumbs and
grated cheese, and then baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Youthful Profile.

Keep your profile young, no matter
what else about your appearance you
must neglect. For neither your char
acter nor your charm can show in your
profile; that Is just features, that is
yourself, not easily altered! You can
do something about changing and i'm
proving the profile by the way you
do your hair, but you cannot do a
great deal.
You can, however. keep your profile
young. And you can go to all sorts
of lengths to do so, even to wearing
face masks and chin straps. Why not?
You must watch three places for
signs Of age-around the eyes, where
long lines form, radiating out from the
corners of the eyes. Around the mouth,
where one or two deeply cut wrinkles
will appear almost over night, and
under the chin.
Here Is the best treatment, especially
for mouth and chin and profile: After
the usual skin cleansing, which means
that the cleansing cream or oil is wiped
of or washed of thoroughly, a good
massage cream, one that is slightly
astringent, Is rubbed on. This Is rub
bed gently over the eyelids and out as
far as the lines extend on the cheeks
and left on. Then a little is rubbed
into the lines about the mouth and
quite q bit under the chin. Then the
chin is strapped up. using strips Of an
old sheet or strips Of any sort of white
muslin. Wrap these around the head
and under the chin, strapping it up
quite snugly, and then pin or tie the
ends of the muslin together.
used to tell you TO let it go at that
keeping the chin strap on for half an
hour-but I find that rubbing the chin
with ice, over the muslin, Is an excel
lent addition to this treatment. Your
chin receives the benefit of this very
cold treatment, which Is astringent, and
which strengthens the weak muscles
and which also tends to do away with
a double chin. You can use the ice
this way for 10 minutes at least. Wipe
of all cold creams and powder the
skin.
L. d. N-n q young girl has con-
spicuous hairs on her upper lip there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Soft Light in Bed Room.

When 60 in Mary's room ct night,
before retire, to see If her covers are
properly adjusted and that everything
Is all set for the night turn on soft
little rosebud globe which purchased
particularly for her room. 1t is bright
enough for me to see her, yet does not
disturb her. OF course there Is also a
bright light In her room which can be
turned on in the daytime when it is a
dark day and she Is playing there. She
always gets undressed by the soft light
too, so the change from brightness to
absolute dark Is not SO marked.
Copyright, l93o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Health Salad.

made with raw vegetables.) Two
cups shredded cabbage, cup diced car
rots, u cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons
chopped green peppers, tablespoon
chopped pimientos, / tablespoon chopped
onions. u teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
paprika and u cup salad dressing. Mix
and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

There Is q decided difference between
homemaking and housekeeping. The
first embraces the second, but has that
elusive other element that transforms
o house into 9 home, or implants the
home atmosphere into an apartment,
however small and inadequate 1t may
be. A good homemaker Is also a COM
petent housekeeper.
Housekeeping is beginning to take
its rank among the professions, Just
as nursing has had to, in order to
have its due recognition. When once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

decorated with an attractive print.
Two such lamps would be exquisite e
used on o pair Of slender, graceful
eighteenth century end tables. In coEDs
bination with q Sheraton sofa.
II preferred, the shade might be e Q
neutral tone silk, such as beige. the
interlining being pale gold and the
binding at the top and bottom Nay be
OF velvet or MORE ribbon TO match tha
predominating color IN the room.
II the lamp were nnished In bronse,
the paper or parchment shade would be
more suitable.
But we must not spend an Of cur
time talking about the lamp at the top
for just see that attractive little tea.
pot lamp in the lower portion Of the
sketch. The base is made from Q
china teapot, and may be had in yellow,
green or red. with q pleated chints
shade TO match.
A pleated shade of gold or silver
Chinese tea paper would be unusually
attractive, edged with passe partout "A
q color to match the base.
blind f1Anyala NJ England 1mva kAafS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Feminine WORLD
SETS APPROVAL ON
new FACE POWDERS
A Face Powder for Each Skin
Type Fills Long-FeIt Need

Fashions come and CO." says
Peggy Martin, famous beauty ex-
pert, "but I've been simply amazed
at the way debutantes, dramatic
stars, business and professional
women, home-makers, all have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

a dopted the new
idea of a face pow
der for each type of
skim"
And this approval
of Plough's Three
Face Powders is ex-
pressed in actual
day-in and day-out
use by thousands Of
lovely women. 1t is
T1ro0f.Yoocttiva that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
HOME IN GOOD TASTE

A lamp that would be appropriate for
colonial living room is shown In the
upper portion Of the accompanying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

is no reason why she should not re-
move them with tweezers, Just as wom-
en- of any age have done. OF course,
they will grow again, but the hair is
no worse for having been pulled out.
It is we'll to try to weaken down such
hair first by using peroxide and am
monia, half and half, with the am
monia of the strength used for house.
hold purposes. Dampen the skin where
the hair is with this mixture once q
day unless 1t makes the skin tender;
then wait until it RECEIVERS and repeat
it twice or three times a week.
Curly-You should have a scalp spe-
cialist diagnose the condition, as some
thing should be done quickly for your
scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

coat, but the old soldier was watching
him and frustrated him.
When all were filled they ran out
again. The duke went romping with
fr,onvrtsht yosaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Miss z. L. Jervis has been chosen
"Silk Queen" of England and will tour
the country with her retinue, holding
silk courts" in cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Plough knew the wants of the
feminine world in creating one
powder for oily skin, one for dry
skin and one for normal skin!
You yourself will be amazed at
the striking new beauty your skin
attains under the softly-clinging
touch of your own Plough Pow
der! You'll be delighted to see
how smoothly it goes on-and
stays on--and how marvelously It
lends a silken texture, a youthful
radiance to your complexion.
IF YOUR SKIN IS OILY-Chooss
heavy texture Plough's "Ineense Of
Flowers" Face Powder, In the oval
box--75e.
IF YOUR SKIN is DRY-Choose
light texture Plough's "Favorite Bou-
quet'' Face Powder, In the square
box-30e.
If YOUR SKIN Is NORMAL
Choose medium texture Plough's "Ex.
quisne" Face fo~uer. IN the soana
box--50e.
Each Plough Powder comes in
white, flesh, pink, brunette and
sun-tan tints. Each is sensibly
priced wherever beauty creations
are sold.
The women who choose Plough's Face
Powders shop wisely and well. For they
are assured the finest quality possible in
any face powder at prices in keeping with
the modern trend TO smart eeonomyt
1azMAA
8 FACE POWDERS
CREATED BY PLOUGH
new yoak nEMPHIs SAN FRI seiseo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

A COMPETENT HOUSEKEEPER
KEEPS HER LARDER WELL SUP
Piled, BUT Is NEITHER TOO Law
ISE NOR TOO ECRIMPY A BUYER.
housekeeping holds . recognized rank
among the professions the last faint
idea that it is q Job of little Importance
will have been swept aside. Who now
considers nursing an insignificant vo-
cation? At one time 1t was the task
of any woman to care for those of her
family who were Ill, and If she had q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Blind people of England have beer
donated 6,400 radio sets.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
AUTO TRUCK ROPE
 DRAGS PEDESTRIAN
iConuaLed From First Fas7N

pl.aL He vas reported 10 he resting comfortably today
 LaRosa rold Detective Sergeant George (. Elunge. that he 7as drir- laS vest or Myrtle street and near Cleveland street 2 truck was parked on the north side The boy ran rom tre rear of the truck and was struck nv the front bumper Of -lRosa s car
 William H4-ter o' s*1 Main z,-.e- 1l.dd.e,oR~- brought h.s car Q 3 sto7 7+ -He t-z-lc EEa- a- Nas- Nam ana E5E. S--eeEs 1eo-r -.'" clock and a car ~h o~.ca registration sr-ar- r.s .=r - --. -.s- dz~ag.1s f1- roar ~.55- 'r~1- CT and nl-7e~e--e. also tna 'r7 rack and trunk. Th- o1er5saS car -si he brakes sor b-t the wheels s1+4e4 IT the trolley tracks '7e pavemert h5tng Wet.
 Mrs. Katherine Hunter T5. wifi 0, the driver os -n= damaged car. com rplai7e4 ot an rr--~> 70 her neck caused by tt= zl5-e- lar. Detective Sergeant ?. ! o.Ma-z r@po--st no ca4ss sor 0ol.1e a1-so-.
 Armand LzFontatr= o+ .5t Had ley s-ree- N=7- Eadto-t. Mass vas turning his automobile around or Fzkt Main street abol- S-+5 c r.oc< as Dr Wa1-ar BloEoslavsEI of 4-a Main street ves drss.rz .a an +ast- =-.v direction Tre os-= were dam aged sl.Cntlr rf- co,Nsron and La- For-alns -ola Officer hse-sr his front wheel -a5 become caught n n. trolley tracks. ca.s.oS tce r-r!- t.--
 0-1ce- John Aud. reported 2 z1gn, collision berv=e- rsrs dr.HAn by Harold F. Bo-cha of 95 Pleasant street and NH.o1 L. Morley Of t-5 Hartford avenue at a.-1 o'clock. Bomba was driving north or Main street and turned r,ghc mo East Main street. while Morley vas d~'E- rng south and turned .=c- mo East Main street.
 As William kulak Of --0 Broad street vas driving north through Stanley Quarter park aaolt 5 o clock hs found l- impossible 70 pass be tween a car coming towards him and parked car owned bE Lena Bichon Of sL Oak street, with ths result that his car struck inc Blcho1 rsr. causing slight 5anaSe. accord. 1ng 70 Supernrmerarv CEllr- Joseph Currys repor-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

ton street at 1:00 p. m. daylight
 time) Saturday, May 10. to psrtici- pate in the parade to the World War
 Memorial at Walnut Hill park. EMIL F. SCHAAL. Commander" Members of the Eddy-Glover post Bugle and Drum Corps who will
 lead one division of the parade, will be the guests of the New Britain Herald at a luncheon at the Legion home on Washington street at noon They will report there at l2 o'clock ready to take part in the parade to Walnut Hill park.
 All music for the parade has been donated. Eddy Glover post will be represented by the Eddy Glover Post
 Band and the Eddy Glover Post
 Bugle and Drum Corps. St. Joseph's Drum Corps and the New Britain Boys club drum corps will also be in line.
 An appeal has been issued by those in charge of the parade to all eH- servicemen In the city to turn out for the parade. All Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are also asked 10 parade Because Of the lack of time. mem bers of the committee in charge Of arrangements were unable to issue official invitations but they are mak- ing their appeals through the news papers.
 Police and Bremen to Parade Chief w. C. Hart of the pclice department and Chief W. J. Noble
 of the fire department acted today
 to have the departments represented in the reception to General Ed
 wards. Chief Hart detailed Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney Of the detective
 bureau to lead a platoon Of police men who were in the service during the World War, as fellows: William J. Ora abeck, Charles Weare. Ernest F. BloomQuist, William Temple and John kranzit of the 26th CYankea) Division, George Collins, James Sui- livan. John Smigel. Anthony Ustach, Cornelius keough. William O'Day, Daniel J. Cosgrove, William J. Me Carthy, Peter SkierkoWski, Delbcct Neley, Anthony Pechout.
 The off duty platoon of the fire department will take part in the re- caption. Policemen and firemen will be in dress uniform.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
.S5,000 DAMAGE CAUSED
 BY MADISON ST. FIRE
(Contlnued From First Page)

from the roof and the sides of the house and policemen on duty in the neighborhood hurried to arouse the occupants. finding that they had al- ready been taken in by neighbors. At 1:56 o'clock the fremen were surprised to learn that another alarm had been sent in. from Box 16 and when the additional men and apparatus reported they were sent 1 back by Chief Noble, who said the situation was under control and there was no need for further help. Owners Of nearby property were alarmed at the prospects of spread Of the fire but it did not material ize.
 Because Of the fact that windows in houses in the neighborhood were open, great clouds of smoke were blown into sleeping rooms and filled many tenements on street on all sides. The smoke aroused persons living two and three blocks away and in more than one instance they made complete inspections of their homes Detore returning 10 ped, so strong was the odor of burning wood.
 First Deputy Chief E. r. Barnes inspected the Mckay house from eel lar 10 attic today and reported to Chief Noble that it was apparent that the fire obtained it's start In an accumulation of papers on the floor directly under articles of wearing ap- parel which were hanging on the wall.
 The house is occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Mckay, their daughter and her husband and child and Mir. and Mrs. Mckay's son, Mllfred.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 ISE IJI'P An0
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

med this He also denied Blaine's assertion that there was amazing corruption n Haynes admlnistra- ton
 "Haynes vas good prohibition commissioner said the witness.
 When Mcbride complained again that league records had not been re- turned by the Reed investigating committee in l926. Chairman Cara way ordered John Holland, clerk Of the committee, 10 get the records.
 Holland vas instructed to com munIcate with former Senator James 4. Reed, democrat, Missouri and his secretary, Hlcklin Yates.
 The committee then adjourned un- ul Tuesday, as Blaine said he could not proceed without the records.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Yacht Sticks on Ways;
 Launching Postponed

Bristol E |. May 3 (P-De- tylng all efforts Q launch her, the yacht Weatamoc, prospective cup defender of the syndicate healed by J P Morgan. today sill rested or the ways where she stuck a, her christening.
 h the presence Of distn- gulshzd launching party at the HerresEoI shi7yard yesterday, -he checks were knocked away. the last restraining umbers sawed through and Mss Jane Nichols. granddaughter Of MT. Morgan. broke B hottIe across her bow. but the Weetamoa refused to budge.
 To have a craft stick on the ways Of her launching is regarded ss aa omen Of bad luck by saI,or- men and 10 launch q boat on Frl- 5Gy ss -arllc&aaie. according 10 he ira ltHors of the sra SO T 8es aa~t1ef 10 postpone further a5or-s 70 --- rha Waeramoa into tre water ar'l n0en tide tomor. TOW wo~rrnG.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

rom rhe s'a'e board of educatlon srp~o1lns th= Nathan Hale Junior htEh school after q recent annual inspection baseball and track sched- .-s Q -1e New. Br.aln hl.a school teams. letter rom 0. 4. Marsh, a report from the committee working or the Nashlrsto1 school pool -ela- i've 70 whether or not the land would ha aeedsa 70 the park depart rye~r for the purpose. The finance eomn1tttae vii recommend that TWO rta1os hc 0--e1asfd n this cltv. The +-z- VII. oz- El-5 and Will be placed z- -he Walng- Hnl school and .-@ sse0rd MI eos' s-75 and rhss 7:ii ee a-=- zt The Nathan Hale 1.n:o- r.Er school.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

a1. tha, the dry sentiment Of tho country did f." McBride said
 But you took credit for it?'
 v gave the dry sentiment credit for tr"
 But VOL spoke as super!ntendert of the league?'
 T don't remember that ever made such statement
 Blame then read report of legis- ,s,lve committee O. the league and said this vas what he based his questions upon.
 T know you're very modest" said Blalne.
 Repudiates Steuart Book
 The dry leader rose 10 his feet q moment later when Blame produced the book ot Justin Steuart. publicity nan for the league, claiming the late Superintendent Wayne B. Wheeler dictated to two presidents Of the United States. dominated SIX congresses and controlled more pat ronage than any other dozen men"
 Mcbride repudiated the book, al though Blaine brought out Steuart is still employed by the league.
 He was secretary to Mir. Wheel CT" said Mcbride, He was q good publicity man but not very much ac- Qlatnted vnh the AntI-Saloon League
 Was he q truthful man"
 "I don't kuov.'
 MeBmda submitted the following statement of the league's views about tha book:
 The administrative committee states this book was nor authorized nor is it approved by the league or it's officers.
 "In thalr judgment it's recital Of events is in certain instances inac- curate. misleading and erroneous Some time ago the adminlstratlve committee took definite action pro- vlding for the early issue of q vol ume which would adequately and fairly state the facts. and which should es fully as possible give q true measure Of the prodigious la bors. the loyalty 10 principle, and the unusual ability Of Wayne B. Wheel CT as one Of the greatest leaders in what We consider one of the great est moral reforms in the history of the nation
 This declaration vas passed a year after the hook vas published, Mo Bride said
 Not Informed On Plan
 The dry official knew nothing of q letter said by Blaine to have been written l.. C. Yellowley, requiring that all appointments of prohibition officials he submitted to the Anti Saloon League for approval.
 Blaine did not produce the letter, but said he might offer 1t later. Yel- lowley is now prohibition admins trator at Chicago.
 Blaine produced statements by Wheeler and other dry leaders in- cluding Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the Methodist Board of Prohibition Temperance and Public Morals. He interpreted these statements as meaning Wheeler dictated appoint ments Of the first two prohibition commissioners John F. Kramer and Roy A, Haynes.
 "I don't know anything about it. said Mcbride.
 Blaine charged Haynes was 2 liai- son officer between the treasury and the Anti-Saloon League after he left the prohibition bureau. Mcbride de-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Young Curwood Fatally
 Hurt in Plane Accident

Owosso, Mich, May P- James Oliver Curwood. 23 years old. son of the late novelist. was in a dying condition today due 10 the fall of plane he was pilot ing.
 He suffered a fracture of the skull and a broken neck when his plane struck a tree and fell 50 feet while he was attempting q landing with two passengers al the OWosso airport. Physicians said he could not live. The pas sengers escaped with minor in- juries.
 Curvood was a licensed pilot.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
VERDE ASSERTS
 G0D SPONSOR OF ANTI-SALOON WORK
lCoa-irlad From First Page)

fCo0-Lr-e9 From tlTst Page) asked the counsel of the league be permitted 10 argue that matter.
 We have done our level best TO conform 10 the provisions of the corrupt practices act" he said.
 The fare-up died when Blaine said he would nor go into that phase Of the case now and proceeded with other questions,
 When McBride again said only , par cent Of the work Of the league was political, Blame produced q re- cent speech Mcbride made to an Anti-SaIoon league convention in which he sad go per cent of our work clusters about elections
 The two then argued about the word clusters McBride contend ing his statement here under oath did not conflict with his speech.
 Blaine developed that McBride claimed in another speech the leagua elected 43 dry governors out of 4 in 1928.
 | did not say the league did t
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Sanford, like Roberts. was a re-

Sanford. like Roberts. was a re- publican. and so is Judge Parker, re- jected Wednesday.
 Senator Norris, republican, Ne braska, chairman of the judiciary committee, and one of the leaders in the fight against Chief Justice Hughes and Judge Parker, was elat- ed at the news of Roberts selection.
 However, as chairman of the com mittee which must pass on the nom- ination Senator Norris withheld any public expression. The nomination will be considered in committee Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Nominee in New York

Philadelphia, May 9 LR-Owen J. Roberts. who has been selected by President Hoover for the vacancy on the bench Of the supreme court Of the United States was in New York today and out of immediate reach when word of his selection was re- ceived here. It was stated at hls office that he was expected this aft- ernoon.
 Very interesting" was the only comment Of lawyers associated with MT Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
OWEN ]. ROBERTS HOOVER NOMINEE
 FOR HIGH COURT
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) lawyer. has had a particularly close association with Roberts during the oil prosecutions. Today Walsh was cut of town and could not be reached immediately for an opinion respecting Roberts qualifications for the highest court.
 Would Shift Position
 1f the presidents latest selection is confirmed-and no immediate dis sent was heard-the result will be 10 shift one place on the court from the south to the north. Justice San ford. who died in March, was from Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Mcbride Called Back

Washington. May tP-Under in structions to submit q list of those who have contributed 10 the imam cial support of the AnI-Saloon League, r. Scott Mcbride. general superintendent Of that organization vas recalled today 10 ths witness stand Of the senate lobby committee.
 T. vas the dry leaders second day Of testimony and interrogation in the committees broad investigation of organizations actively identified with either side ot the prohibition contro- versy.
 The committee also sought infor- nation from correspondence taken from the fles of the league here and in addition dispatched a. special tn- vestlgator 10 go through the records of the dry organization at it's general dquarters in Westerville. Ohio.
 Says Law Violated
 An accusation that the league had Aagrantly violated the corrupt prac- tices act by failing 70 report all er- panditures on behalf Of political can ditafeS, also was before tne com rnlttee and was a partial reason for it's demand that list Of the orsanI- cations contributors be prepared ana submitted.
 This charge vas made by Repre- sentative Tinkham. of Massachusetts. 2 militant vet, who appeared before the committee several weeks ago and urged that the league and other dry organizations be investigated. Later the committee plans 70 inquire into the activities Of the board Of temperance and social service Of the Methodist church, south, the board Of temperance, prohibition and pub lie morals Of the Northern Metho- dist church. and the Federal Coun cil of Churches Of Christ in America.