davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Government Post Awarded to Indian Girl
 Who Fought Inbe to Win An Education

she was 1o Then she pleaded for more, promised to return and was allowed to go to the Indian board ing school at Santa Fe. Finish ing at 12, she begged for a chance to go on and become a nurse. She vas ordered homei Back she went, her hearts desire denied, but her proud spirit undefeated.
 Wins Civil Service Job
 That summer she became house. keeper at the day school then started on the reservation, and got real satisfaction in introducing soap and water into the lives of the children in the school. When she was IS she again pleaded with the tribal chiefs to be allowed 70 go away for more schooling. They refused. and that autumn, just as the harvest celebrations began, she slipped away, trekked all the way to Albuquerque and enroll eo. For four years she has earn ed her way, as hired girl in a family of five, by clerkine. by working in q hotel. This June, just after her 20th birthday, she successfully passed the Civil Serv- ice examinations and her papers or sanitation, diet. sewing, were professional in their accuracy and scope.
 She received an immediate ap- pontment. But her, real goal will be realized. her hearts desire granted, when she is appointed 10 some post where she can have the authority to instruct her own tribe ia the benefits of civilized living as against their aboriginal ideas.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Washington, June 14.-A govern ment post at $500 a year would scarcely seem the height of success 70 the average American girl
 But to little Juanita Crispln, full-blooded Pueblo Indian girl of 20. her appointment as a govern ment matron and seamstress rep resents pubic vindication of her 10-year fight against her family and her tribe for education.
 Juanlta was born in sunny Mexico, halfway between old San ta Fe and picturesque Albuquer- que, on the Santo Domingo Pue- bio reservation, one of the few re- maining Indian settlements which still has tribal lf-government and which fights with the staunch- ness of the red man to maintain it's aboriginal manner of life.
 At War on Civilization
 For many years these Indians refused 10 let their children 90 to the White Mans School that the government built for them. When a windmill was first estab- lished, it was mysteriously blown up. Shower baths and laundry tubs, with running water built in several wears ago, are not used 10 this day. All Indian girls who go away to an Indian seminary are ordered to return 10 the reserva- ton when through and their homecoming is attended by a se- rret ceremonial dance which no " hite mar has ever been allowed to witness.
 Juanita was born realizing that there were horizons far beyond
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Madge Scores Over Edith as Dicky Announces He Will Aid in Ar ranging the Proposed Party for Mary

Niadge scores Over Edith as Dicky
 Announces He Will Aid in Ar
 ranging the Proposed Party for
 Mary
 never have wished for psychic power more +erverrly than I dld in he fraction Of second during which Philip NerItzen gazed steadily ar me after I had -old him my req son for guarding Mary so closely. But my wish was vain, for "hen he answered my statement that it W4s romantic story" there was rorn- ing n face. eyss or manner 70 show that he read any meaning into my -s0rds man that which was on th= surface. But he d.5 not hesitate to show hls annoyarce-
 Tt must be ror.41-r.' he said 5~yly. 10 make such precautions recessary. W= must bow 10 your zr.u. of course. nu- rhinh Miss Fa.-t7x ard have distinct Cav=e TOT ro=l s4lrs, dont yor Mss Far .axe"
 Edith laughed ta- there vas venom n her rl~th.
 Not considered respectable -7o4gh tor caaperones she sad lightly "Wil that he our headline ? ! snar't soon forgive you. Madge. That stuff about hal1g TOO young a-4 r~ettv. IS no- even Soo5 apple zaLce. f. .sn'r cooked enough.
 Don't moan too much. dear a=4r,." DIc.v atuo-isae5 her for vol cou3nr have gone anyway. That Beaufort thing comes up .o- marrow morning and I'm completely .. sea for haven't been arend.0s -o the thing So youN have to Keep you- pretty nose Q the Er.cdsroee -on-orroH.
 While you z,rou down old Broad NAY. ! suppose she shot back. anl -re-a ras 2 raEsi2g no-e 1T her voice winch annoyed me absurdV. have always derosred the term office wife" but # seemed -o me suddenly -hat TO other fitted Edl2. The scoid.ng lone and words wace suggestive Of 90 much more lnt.- mate comp parionsa37 than rca r,zarl1gIeas endearments vh.ca 5c.1 had used n my hearing dU-- 1.g the evening. Bu-. ! ~etlecre ], nth q grim l--le dss-asta for rt- r.n,as n which I lived darlns" and dearest" and sweetheart and 14a- heart" and love" were us= s2 universally by people a!mos, strangers to each other. that one could 5u3E= no-hlrs Of the relation ship Of the speakers.
 There vas irritation ir DicEv's voice as he answered, though h,s words Te-e airlIv rorchaIant.
 Rather. run dovr !t, sweetla." he rsp.ed. : expec- 70 be Kept rather busy toa2orror. Ny frau IS sling ing d party for our niece ' n-- leye. either tomorrow night Or -hc nex. one. and uncle dear ls sched- u4ed ro run e.rards, or so I hayt ben informed"
 Dicly Makes a Bolt
 He did not look ro7 ard me as |. spoE4. something for which ua s.preala.y thankful TOT ! an atra uy face vas registering asto1ish n7snt % plainly that he could 10
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
HOW YQllz H E AL | M
 70 /.
 EdHA25 a& NeD Y'rs Dr, lago GaIdston Academy of Mcdeirz
Ptonlain Poisoning

Many gastric disturbance ot unknoRn ocIg!n IS charged 70 so- called ptomala poisoning.
 Those, however, who have scul- led the subject most. agree th9t the term "pt1maln" covers q null t!jude Of ignorances.
 Ptomain comes from "ptoma' meaning q corpse, There are such things as ptomains.
 These are chemical substances resulting from decomposition of nltrogenous or flesh substances. Certain of these ptoma.ns are pois- onous but they play q very minor rc!a as agents Of disease.
 Ptonains are not poisonous in the same sense tLzt toxins are. Th2 latter. toxins, ara directly the products Of bacteria. Ptonains are chemical substances resulting from the breaking down Of the more complicated compounds known as protejns.
 The significance of this distinc- ton is in the fact that ptomains are due to decomposition (rotting) of foods and toxins 10 infections o: foods T. is infected foods that are dangerous
 Pottine foods are mere common 70 our diet than most Of Us apprs- cate.
 h some. their very ro.t.nE sta,e erdovs them with special, and 3e- ,irabl= taste. md ne purposely per mt many Of our foods 10 doconl- pose before they are used.
 Thus meat is allowed to hang there days or longer that 1t mIgh, become more tender and better favored. The gournland hangs his pheasant by the tail and waits uu- t.l it drops off.
 Bread, chee7e butter, butternIlt, ssuerkraut. vinegar cider and many o.her foods are products of decomposition. tha. is bacterial action
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Herold's Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home slender Lines in Chic Frock
 Pattern 1041 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
Pattern
By Anne Adams


 The pointed bodice section and features Of this charming summer trock. l. is quite simple to make. and will be q most important addi- ton 10 your wardrobe. There are sleeves with the pattern if yoI should prefer them. Note the tiny shoulder tucks for added fullness and ease over the bust
 Pattern I94l may be fashioned of printed or plain silk or cotton fabric. Just d few suggestions arc plquo, shantulg, pongee, dimity, broadcioth, shirting or the lacy cot tons so much in vogue. A stripe, q floral or d geometric design may b. chosen for smart results
 May te ordered only in sizes ls. 1S. 20, 34, 36. B, 20 and 43. Size 1G requires 3 l-4 yards of 39 inch material
 No dreSsmaklng experience is necessary to make this model with cur pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children, also transfer patterns. is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

locked back toward tha Smiling Tool Novaere could he see any catag ta4. 1sz cause for fright.
 He hesitated few minutes Then rerv slowly hA began to make his 7ay back roraI4 me Smiling Pool Every faw steps he would stop 10 Sit ID. look and l4s,en So a- last he p, back Q the place where he Tad been sitting. He looked all over the Sn,!l.ns Pool l. was as peace- fIl B j. had been before he doz2d of. Apparently there vas nothing and there vas no one to account for The sudden fright Peter had had
 I must nave dreamed it," thought Peter That's it; l dream el #. That's what comes Of dozlag off in broad daylight"
 Just then Jerry 21uskrat started tc swln across the Smiling Pool to- ward where Pe,Ar was sitting Hello, Peter" said Jerry Where cid you come from ?"
 I've been tere q long time" sad P=ter.
 My y2jstaEe." replied Jerry T sure thought I saw you coming from over there on the GreeN Meadows. II must have been some one alsA' Jerry's eyes were twink ling as he said this Peter turned his head 10 look pack. Jerry's tail struc X rhe water again-slap,-- and Jerry disappeared beneath the surface Peter jumped and all but jumped right into the Smiling Pool
 Copyright I72a T. W Burgess
 The next story. Peter Misses Something
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Sra.rose the Mole abruptly baIc Peer Rabbit good oy and d.sap- 7ea-s1 mo one ot hls numerous tunnels. He had renamed out 41 4rus4z.Iy long tin2z for Starrosa. Pe-ra7s 5- vas because ha rad had a.. Irus15.r tig worm H. needa4 .- S-z--oa- has z1 u1usIaL- o-= appa,.ta. Eol know t0od n,aa-s ~aa- sy- .sl -1-r=v IT, more er- 2. -v one uses. 'hs n-ora food E --,5sz 10 r.zs- -a~ .rer-- T1= r-amoe.= ot -c- Mole tz0f.,- are f-'- of e-eres S4ea Norsarz as toa" 1~a, Ard l- .er- ez=. orE. Nc .c- lrad F .sc, szs- work. T. Is nsrI york. Dl=IIng 4= a.vavs hard 7crs and the 1r'Ies d-a --= -reatest dig gars o: whom ! aoo7. They sat n orde- 70 dig and rcag 1.g n order 70 ea- for F ts 70 ind the worms t-s- much c: -ae.r digging is done
 After srarnose hs6 disappeared. Peer sar close -o -1A edge of the bank O he Sa,.ure Pool and back ?. ir. [ H-s very 7arrn. Peter be- gan 70 Ero7 sleepy T. was Ferr -Ic. ov=7 there -r -1A 521.-1E Pool. F vas very q.-azzr- Over n he s.derz. Rel1.ag The B.ach6.ri vas slagtag. Peter aI7aHs d.d like -o mad Fed7lrs s.ag h rha sn..Ias Pool icself some of -ne Frog folk nera sl-g.rg noEr and then Over on he far side of inc Smllag Pool Grandfather Frog ~as sav-c1. 'Chuga-ru-., CaIe-a-r4m, Cnus- a-rum." in q graa, deep yolce.
 Peters eyes kept saI-,lrz. Then ro would open them Nth I starr. only t3 close them asain h I ut-le uhIe Peter was actUa.lv asleep Of course. i- ~-a5 very Gshr sleep. for Peter is far roc wise 10 ever sleep heavily. Jerry 1Iuskrs- came swimming along with nothing .7 particular 10 do He looked up and saw Peter sitting on inc bank. Jerry stopped swimming and tloar- ed for few minutes. looking very hard at Peter. Then Jerry grInned
 Once more he began 10 swim. He svan until he vas right back Of and below Peter He looked Up at Pc tor's back Then he g7inned once more. What do YOU think he did then? He dlved, and IS he did so he brought his tail down hard on the water. When that tail slapped the water it made 3 sudden sharp noise Peters eyes flew open. Al the sane time he came to life in other "ays Hc bounded away, pperty-lipper'T lIpperty-lip. and was well out in the Green Meadows before he really knew what he was doing All le knew was that he had been fright cned by sudden noise Now h. stopped and looked all around. He
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Eamred BY ALICE JTDSCON PFAIF


 When Teddy IS naughty h.s moth CT tells him that he does not love her; If hs dJ1. how could he grleve her so: She even weeps sometimes Or prete1ds to
 When he has been very good she looks at hlm with pride tells him that she knows that he has been q good boy because he loves his moth CT 70
 Often when he doesat want to do as he is told she fairly amps him into obedience by petuns and em- bracInr lIm.
 As a result Of this tre2tment. Ted dy indplges now in long fits Of sul>- ineaz and agajn in attitudes Of snug complaoancy which make him extremely unpopular with his play mates.
 There are alco such unpleasant scenes as this between him and his little gtstar. Both had been told by their mother 10 go into another room, both had been slow to obey.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

cups orange juice. 1-2 cup lemon juice, ! cup cherry juice, cups iced tea, 4 cups iced water.
 Boil the sugar and water for 2 minutes. Cool and add the rest Of the ingredients and serve in tall glasses half filled with chopped ice. Garnish with mint leaves and rcd cherries.
 Cocoanut Drop Cookies( Dozen)
 Is cup fat. cup sugar, ? eggs, tablespoons orange juice, ? table spoons grated orange rind, tea spoon lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt. cups flour ! teaspoon baking powder. 1-2 cup cocoanut.
 Cream the fat and sugar Add the eggs and orange juice ard beat for minutes. Add the rest of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

ingredients and chill the dough- Break off bits of the dough and flat ten down, 3 inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake for 10 minutes in q moderate oven.
 Chocolate Waters
 tablespoons fat, l cup sugar. squares chocolate. melted ! tea- spoon vanilla, l-4 teaspoon salt. eggs. tablespoons milk. l cup flour. I-2 teaspoon baking powder.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for minutes. Pour into shallow. greased pan. Bake for 20 minutes in moderate oven. Cut in bars and serve on platter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
r00J DRJ\ES

If you keep ice tea Tn the retr.z- srato-. you can make up cool bev- craze at moments notice. + is an excellent base for many drinks, and all you have to do is to add fruit julce or chopped fruit
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
CRElNDIE SLEEVES

1 pink handkerchief linen dress. cut princess, with very full, tIaring skirt and pointed V meek. las tiny puff sleeves of white or gandie. tied half way to the eI- bow with narrow bands of pink linen.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Cheese Rounds 1S slices white bread, thinly cut and butter, l-2 cup white cream cheese. tablespoons chopped can died pineapple. tablespoons cream. Arrange the bread slices on a flat surface and spread one half Of them with the remaining ingredi- ents which have been mixed. Top with the ret of the bread Press firmly and cut out with a round cut ter.
 BrOwr Bread Trianglcs 4 slices thInly cut brown bread. 1-3 cup soft butter. tablespoons chopped stuffed olives, 1-2 cup salad dressing
 Nix the butter, olives and dress ing. Spread on half the slices of bread Cover with the remaining slices and cut each sandwich II halves coraerwice
 Fruitade
 Serving I2l
 1-2 cups sugar, 2 cups water,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SOFT COrT,AR

4 new blouse from Paris has 2 sweet |tchu collar Of hand-drawn worked batiste. tied in q soft knot on the left side, with short ends.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

= FlazTorr-.
 ; Boy ot directors.
 z. Str .o. suoare-ce into which food
 t1-.et ny the gastric Julcss Il To r-..'e 1o. Cea,as Of an amphithcattr , Noc-= :. Neh.r.s 22. To sH.p. .3 Mora. t-ay 5 Scar.s- Za. Firishe1. 90. Irclte1 &2. E.~aas-.or a9. Observa1. 34 Posr. 25. Tree ai Irasa> 3a. TaIe 4. TAaa.s fence
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
PETER Is GIVEN l SCARE
By Thornton N. Burgess

Nest pa3p.4 Ike 1c..a joke. T41 some, aI7s. t doth provoke.
 Jerry Guskrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Juantia Crispin introduced soap and water to little redskins. her native reservation. She got
 what eIucation she could until
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
EA Menus HMe Day hz
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Garden Party Refreshments

Assorted Sandwiches Fruitadc CoCoanut Drop Cookies
 Chocolate Waters
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Horizontal !. File ,. Negative word !. Fishes by dropping F Maple tree. B. Kiaono sash. 4. Thought. 15. To aIlo+. ls. Coal box II. Stringy. E. Gray cat -.. To s,ick toserher 3 In,plenenr 10 hold ship 1T
 place -6 Positive terminal Of t.er-~.c4'r =. To make amend. -5 To con.9.aln. 3'. Eaten away. ol. Oscire bird s. Dlyan. 36, Excavated B. Last word c. ( r---.-. 4. Entrance 4 Before 43 Story A Existed 45. Father 4. To redact
 Eerticc! l Male sheep. ,. Ketone. 3 Matching group f To consider heforehanI :. Eminent. 6. Death ro-lcA.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
MANHATTAN LOSES
| 10 PCT. SINCE 1920
Oldest New York Borough
Has 430,164 Fewer
Residents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 12-Manhattan,
the core of Father Knickerbockers do
main and oldest of his five boroughs,
lost 430, 164 residents in the last decade,
leaving a 1880 population of 1898
compared with 2,284,10 ten years ago,
preliminary census figures completed
yesterday disclose.
The past decades loss of 10 per cent,
compared with a decrease Of only 2 per
cent in the previous 10 years, indi-
Gates a steadily increasing population
shift in the island containing some of
worlds most valuable real estate, pur-
chased for $24 by Peter Minuit little
more than 800 years ago.
Every one of the four Manhattan
census districts except the Washington
Heights section, at the northern end
of the island, has shown loss. The
greatest decrease is indicated in the
district at the southern end housing
Chinatown, Wall street, the lower East
Side and the Bowery, with loss Of
246,37l.
Immigrants Children Move.
The lower East Side alone has lost
approximately 200 ,000 The sons and
daughters of immigrants are going to
night school and they're influencing the
old folks to move uptown to the Bronx
or across the river to Brooklyn.
The silk stocking district" in mid
town holding Park avenue, Times
Square and Riverside Drive sections
has decreased 5,782. The Park avenue
district of that section shows the small
est loss, with a decrease of only 2 per
cent. for hundreds of its exclusive
homes are giving way to apartment
houses.
Times Square and the garment center,
once thronged with brownStone fronts
and now devoted to theaters. business
and hotels, lost 33 per cent, while Chel-
sea, one of Father Knickerbocker's old
residential districts decreased 80 per
cent. The region holding Greenwich
Village. workshop of struggling artists
and writers, lost approximately II per
cent.
Upper West Side Loses.
A loss of 1851 is shown in the dis |
trict containing the upper West Side. |
Even the regions of Sutton place and
Tudor City, two of Manhattan's great !
est residential developments in the last
decade, have lost SO per cent. Apart |
ment houses have taken the place of
the districts old tenements and apart |
ment house jewellers have fewer chill |
dren than tenement house jewellers.
The northern section-the only CEN
sus district to show a gain-has added
less than any of the others have lost, |
with an increase of 1880 Washington |
Heights has alone gained rs per cent, |
offsetting the small losses of Harlem |
and the region of Columbia University. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Of the graduating class and will con-
tinue until degrees are awarded Tues
day.
men to receive degrees are Berchmans
Tanner Fitzpatrick, Broadmoor Apart
ments; Loren ESkew Heron, 1908 Joce-
Ign street: John Palmer Hodges, the
Ontario Decius Wade Stafford, 1899
Mount Pleasant street; Charles Edward
Widmayer, 1907 Thirteenth street; An
thony Wayne Van Leer, 1858 Ontario
place; Richard Compton Squire, 46l3
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, and
George Winchester Stone, jr., 40 Cum
mings lane, Chevy Chase. Hodges,
Squire, Stone, Van Leer and Widmayer
are former Central High School STU
dents, while Fitzpatrick. Heron and
Stafford are graduates of Western High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

from a camping trip of several days at
Fenwick, Md, on the Potomac. 1t
camped on the property of w. r.
Thompson, a member of the troop COM
mittee, who attended the camp along
with DR.. E. A. LIE Lacheur and G. S.
herman, other members of the COM
mittee. There were 16 altogether in
the party. The troop concentrated on
study of practical camping problems.
Edward Goodwin is acting assistant
scolltmaster of the troop and the patrol
leaders are Elwood Birch, No. /; Stan
ley Herman, No. 2; David Lawrence,
No. 3, and Theodore Hess No. 4.
In the recent "camporee" held at
University Park and participated in by
nine Scout troops of this section. the
Riverdale Heights group placed fourth.
Approximately half a million tourists
visit Yosemite National Park each sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
BOY SCOUTS PROGRESS
AT RIVERDALE HEIGHTS
Thirteen of % Members Already
Have Advanced to Second
Glass.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md, June
12.-Though organized less than three
months ago, Troop No l18, Boy Scouts
of Riverdale Heights, already has ID
of its % members rated as second-claSs
Scouts and several nearly ready for
frst-claSs tests.
T. c. Gardner is scoutmaster of the
troop, which is sponsored by the River
dale Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. The troop recently returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
ATLANTA HAS FARMS
Census Takers Find 1887 Agricul-
tural Units in City Limits.

ATLANTA, Ga, June IL R1.-The
municipality of Atlanta, as defined by
act of the last Legislature, is quite a
farming community.
Reports made public by the census
Office here Tuesday showed 1887 farms
in the area. Many backyard garden,
however comes under the classification.
since the census takers counted as a
farm any agricultural dairying or poul-
try enterprise with an annual produc-
ton valued at more than $3.50.
In the borough of Atlanta proper
farms increased from in 1920 to 100
this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
German Shot and Robbed.

LEIPZIG, Germany, June IL CP).-A
messenger of Knauth, Nachod e.
Kuehnes, Leipzig branch, yesterday was
shot down in the street by two men,
who snatched his bag, containing $4,000
marks about $4,000, and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Bandits Get 10S Years.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June IL
R).-The Criminal Court at Chachak
yesterday sentenced 80 bandits to pri-
son terms aggregating 396 years of
hard labor. The chiefs each were
condemned to lob years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
8 DARTMOUTH SENIORS
LIVE IN WASHINGTON AREA
Six From Capital and Two From
Chevy Chase Will Receive
Degrees Tuesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HANOVER, N. H, June 12.-Eight
Dartmouth seniors from Washington
and Chevy Chase will receive the de-
gree of bachelor of arts in the COM
mencement exercises in Webster Hall
Tuesday morning.
A class of more than 400 men will be
graduated at that time. The COM
mencement week end will open Friday
with the arrival of alumni and guests