davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-16
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Sketched is a picturesque printed
chiffon that is conservative in its smart
simple lines.
It's the sort of dress every smart miss
and matron includes in their Spring
wardrobe.
1t proves its economy, for it is Just
the dress one finds so useful for those
week end vacations. It's easily packed
into the overnight bag.
1t shows the slightly dipping back
hem that gives the figure height.
Bows at either side of bodice indicate
the natural waistline. The shirring at
center-front gives prominence to the
smooth-fitting hipline.
Style No. 633 can be had in sizes 16,
19, 20 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust. The medium size requires Az
yards Of 39-inch material with one-half
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Body Odor)

realizing how quickly others notice
"B.O.", have switched to Lifebuoy te
be safe. And they like this delightful
toilet soap more and more every day.
Everything about it. It's, bountifuI,
creamy lather- even in hardest water.
It's pleasant, ertrd-cledn scent that van
ishes as you rinse. The gentle antiseptic
lather that cleanses so thoroughly
-purifes pores so deeply-removes
every trace of 30"
What a complexion soap!
Women add special word Of praise for
Lifebuoy as a complexion soap. It's bland,
deep-cleansinglather gently frees clogged
pores of beauty sitting impurities
freshens dull skins till they glow with
healthy radiant loveliness. Adopt
Lifebuoytoday LEVER BROS. co. csuSriSs.. Ks..
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Crab Stew.

Boil six hard-shell crabs. Remove
the meat and saute it in one table
spoonful of butter with one small onion.
Cook until the onion is quite brown.
Add one tablespoonful of flour and q
little salt and pepper. cook a little
longer then add one quart of water
and some minced parsley. Simmer for
ten minutes, add one pint Of rich milk,
reheat and serve
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Cucumber Cups.

This makes dainty dish for lunch
con. Cut the impaired cucumbers into
sections two inches long and cook until
tender in water salted just before cook
ing is completed. Scoop out the center
of each section, leaving half an inch
thickness all around the sides, as well
as on the bottom. thus making green
cups with the cucumber. These cups
may be filled with creamed chicken
sweetbreads, mushrooms, or any other
filling that is held together With white
sauce.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Rolled Angel Food.

Mix one and one-half cupfuls OF
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half
a teaspoonful Of baking powder, one
teaspoonful of favoring and eleven egg
whites. Bake in q large fiat pan In
a moderate oven for forty minutes.
When cool, ice with your favorite icing,
adding nuts II desired. Roll like a
ielly roll.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
BANANA PUDDING.

Put cupfuls milk in double
boiler, dissolve tablespoonfuls
cornstarch in u cupful milk and
pour into hot milk. Add y cupful
sugar, little salt and lastly beat
In well beaten whites of 8 eggs,
then mix in 3 sliced bananas and
pour into mold. Serve cold with
boiled custard sauce, made of
yolks of eggs.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

WHAT ISN'T HERE?" ASKED
GRANDFATHER FROG IN HIS
GRUFF VOICE.
quiet and peaceful In 1t Peter could see
reflected the blue, blue sky and the
drifting, fieecy clouds. The Big Hickory
tree seemed to have its double in the
water.
Peter looked over to the green lily
pads and there on the biggest of them
sat Grandfather Frog. Grandfather
Frog was looking very fine with his
green coat and -and-yellow waist
coat. Even as Peter looked. Grand
father Frog opened his great mouth and
. foolish green fly disappeared. "Chug-
a-rum!" said Grandfather Frog with
great deal of satisfaction.
Over in the alders near the head Of
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Peter Misses Something.
Familiar things may pass and we
Their passing do not even see.
-Peter Rabbit.

Peter Rabbit sat on the bank Of the
Smiling Pool, hoping that Jerry Musk
rat would reappear. Jerry had Just
startled Peter 50 that Peter had nearly
jumped into the water. But, though
- waited and waited. he saw no sign
Of Jerry Muskrat. The little ripples that
Jerry had made when he dived grad
ually disappeared. The Smiling Pool lay
Evening star., 1930-06-16
COCOANUT CREAM PIE.

Two cupfuls of milk, "a cupful
sugar, 5 tablespoonfuls corn
starch, "a cupful cold water, 2
egg yolks, u cupful cocoanut, l
tablespoonful butter, vanilla to
fiavor. Heat milk in double
boiler, add sugar; mix cornstarch
in " cupful cold water and stir
In egg yolks; add to milk slowly,
stirring constantly. Then put in
other ingredients. Cook 20 min
utes. Pour in baked pie shell.
Use whites of eggs on top for
frosting. Brown in oven.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Printed voile, printed cotton net,
printed batiste, crepe silk, canton
crepe and pastel handkerchief lawn are
ideally suited to this model
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for a copy Of our new Spring
Fashion Magazine,
Evening star., 1930-06-16
By ROBERT CULLEN.

Il start on a diet ever time 1 hear
some insultin' remark about fat, but I
can't stay mad long enough to do no
good"
(Copyright, 1870
Evening star., 1930-06-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

pat on fresh warmed oil, not hot
enough to burn. however. After about
20 minutes, wipe off the oil carefully.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
LAMB ON TOAST.

Remove dry pieces Of skin and
grtstle from left over cold roast
lamb, and chop. Heat in we'll
buttered frying pan, season with
salt, pepper and celery salt.
dredge well with -four, and add
enough hot water to make a
thin gravy. Pour on slices of
hot buttered toast.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
DINNER

Cream Of Corn Soup
Broiled Calves Liver and Bacon
Baked Potatoes. Boiled Spinach
Tomato and Cucumber Salad,
French Dressing
Banana Pudding.
Coffee
Evening star., 1930-06-16
She thought:

I hate saying no again, but 'B.O.' spoils
you as dancing partner"
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Yet to be polite,

TOO bad didn't know about the dance
sooner. I'm dated up for that night"
Evening star., 1930-06-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Stewed Rhubarb
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Minced Lamb on Toast
Doughnuts. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fresh Vegetable Salad.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Cocoanut Cream Pie
Tea
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
EMBASSY THEATER

Packed with thrills is a phrase that used to be applied 10 many of the old western pictures but it is admirably suited to Good 1nten- tions." with Edmund Lowe, that opens at the Embassy today.
 Directed by William K. Howard. from his own original story, the nar- rative deals with the romance of an international crook, who tries to go straight" because of a society girls love. Played against the grim back ground of the modern underworld, the action maintains unusual inten- sity and ample suspense from the opening scene to it's rapid fire climax.
 Edmund Lowe. who abandoned his famous sergeant of marine at tire for that of a bootlegger in his recent Born Reckless" demon- strates his versatility by giving a re- markable impersonation of the suave and polished> gentleman crook in this offering. Marguerite Churchill gives the finest perform ance of her Fox movietone career as the society girl heroine. Regis Too- mey. Owen Davis, Jr., Hale Hamil- ton. Earle Foxe. Eddie Gribbon, Henry Kolker. J. Carol Naish and Pa. Somerset are other players who skillfully interpret their respective roles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Len Chaney Talks
 at the Strand

Having waited until period Of extensive experimenting had proved that he could do as strange and un- usual things with the microphone as he has done in the past with the makeup ho&. Lon Clancy will make his all-talllirg picture debut Sunday al the Strand theater in "The Un- holy Three" talking version of his silent success Of some years ago, directed hy Jack Conway and with Q supporting cast which includes Lila Lee. Elliott Nugent. Harry Earlos, John Milan. Ivan LinoW, Clarence Burton and Crauford Kent.
 Information Is that Chaney pu-- posely asked Metro -GoldWyn- Mayer to give him the curious Clarence Aaron Robbins story as his first dialorue vehicle because Of the fact that i- permitted him to enter the talkie field with a smash: enabling him not only 10 talk. but 10 do so in five different voices, something entirely new 10 the screen and typi- cal Of Chaney's ininitable ability to mystify movie audiences.
 The story of The Jnholy Three concerns the nefarious activities of three circus side show performers. yentriloquist, giant and midget who finding that pick pocketing does not bring them sufficient gain, hit upon an ingenious method of robbing homes which involves the yentrilo- quists impersonating himself as the woman owner Of pet shop.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
TURKS ENTRENCH
 AGAINST REBELS
Strong Offensive Likely in At
 tack On KurdS

Istanbul, Turkey, July c6 Pl-- With heavy endorsements of troops and occupation of strategic points at the base of Mt. Ararat the Turks were placed today for a strong os- fensive with both infantry dhd cavalry against Kurds entrenched ir mountain strongholds who have sur vived daily airplane bombardments.
 During the last two weeks the Turks have completed the devasta- tion of a wide area south and west O. Ararat, destroying hundreds of villages whose inhabitants aided the rebels. Thus the Ottomans now have cut off their supplies the remaining forces of the incursion on the noun tain.
 Kurdish horsemen numbering about 800 rode out from Mossoul and yesterday attacked Horosan, in the province of Hakkiari hoping to draw the Turkish troops southward from Ararat.
 Turkish frontier forces repulsad the invasion.
 An official bulletin today stated that the eastern provinces were quiet with the sole exception Of Ararat which it was believed would be cleaned up today.
 The Turkish press has switched from it's accusations against Persia toward Irak. now claiming that tha | latter supDlied the rebels with their munitions.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
MERCURY MOUNTS
 IN MIDDLE WEST
Hits 96 Yeste7day--O Other Marks
 Above 100 |.

Chicago. July 26 (Pl - The ia vorite salutation between acquaint- ances today WAS. "Whew, Amt it hot" And they were absolutely correct,
 Some folk added brightly that it isn't the heat it's the humidity, but there was plenty Of heat too.
 Tt loohs' said tho weather fore caster. like this territory is in for another dose Of the same kind Of weather 1t had last week. Maybe it will let up tomorrow night - but remember I said maybe
 The red line in the thermometer got Up to aG before yesterdays sun decided 10 call it a day. and it was even hotter in the prairie lands of Kansas and other middle western states. Pittsburgh Kan. had high Of 1n3. which waa top for the sec lion. Huron. g. D.. far 10 the north. had 100 degrees.
 Tunderstorms, qGickIy over, sent the temperature down ten degrees in 2o minutes last night in Chicago, but 1t was right back up where it started before midnight
 Four deaths attributed to the heat occurred in Chicago. and there were three ir Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
INSURANCE EXPERT
 SAYS TURK IS 100
Statistician Makes Specially of Debunking Longevity Gases

New York. July 26 tUP)-It re mained for an insurance agent to cast aspersions on poor, old Faro Agha. who claims 10 be 156 years old.
 Faro, says Arthur Hunter, chief actuary of the New York Life In surance company, can't be 156 be- cause there is no evidence that any body has ever lived that long. Zaro. he says is certainly not over 100 and probably not more than 9o.
 The fuss which is being made over the Turk who states that he is 156 years of age" Hunter said 's amusing to those who have any knowledge of the extreme age to which persons live. I have inves'1- gated many alleged eases of longe- ,ty iu this country and jn every instance have found that the age has h"en greatly exaggerated .'
 But Zaro and his American man ager. Calvin Harris, are both con- yinced that they are right. Zaro. Harris pointed out. has a birth cer- ufcate which the Turkish govern ment spent three weeks in looking ID. True. the 156 years are Moslem years. he said. But Moslem years are only two days shorter than other years.
 The Turkish government" liar ITS declared. certainly would not have let him make a fool of him self or Of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
WOMEN NOW LEAD ] CHINESE BANDITS
Show Great Daring and Push
 Men Chiefs Into Shadow

Hongkon, July 26 P-Women are pushing men into the background m the Chinese bandit picture.
 Rowing bands of women brlgands are sacking villages in parts or Kwantung province, according to re- ports here, with men bandits in sec- ondary places.
 In one instance the band was es- timated to consist of about 200 Wo- men and 100 men. The leader was a woman with her husband as first lieutenant.
 This band, it is charged. swooped down on Shekki City at midnight. firing it after robbing the occupants. Later the band sacked Woo Chung and fled to the hills with 100 citizens of the better class, holding them for ransom Ten were released when the chief bandit convinced herself they were poor and had no proper ty,
 Another daring coup by women robbers is reported from Manchang. on the Island of Hainan. Under pretense of paying taxes four women entered the bureau of militia. Taking officials off guard the leader shot the chief dead as he sat at his desk. The Amazons lined the st>h against the wall and ransacked the place for cash, arms and ammuni- ! tion.
 Canton authorities are taking steps against the women robbers and Ad- miral Chan Chak has been sent 10 i Hainan with a force of marines.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
FRENCH GRAVES,
 GET BETTER CARE
Visit Of Gold Star Mothers StirS Pride in Own Cemeteries

Paris. July o6.-Coincident with the sacred pilgrimage of American Gold Star mothers, French military cemeteries arc taking on 3 new and refreshing appearance. They g.Nc evidence Of an official determination to make them more prc5entable and better reflect French homage for the dead.
 The state Of French military camctories has long been criticized here. although constantly increasing funds have been voted for their Up- keep. They could not compare with the fine appearance of the American cemeteries While French mothers have round great comfort in the car given the graves Of tlNir sons,
 Aiaginot Brings Improvement
 Active steps to improve tho French cemeteries were taken short ly after Andre Maginot took office as minister of war. Himself a wounded veteran. he had always fought for reform. and he has been able to produce results.
 At the same time if is quite pos sible that the American pilgrimage 10 the beautiful shrines cared for by -the Graves Registration Service fur ther inspired the French authorities and veterans associations to bring about improvements in the French cemeteries.
 They no lo9gcr suffer so by con- trast with tke American cemeteries Walks and lawns have, been retresh- cred. crosses repaired and strength ened. and in this season roses arc seen on every grave, The French re- tain the white wooden crosses, which n American cemeteries have been replaced by marble markings.
 Since the American mothers began 10 arrive, L'Oeurrc liberal Paris daily. has reopencd it's attack on inc "scandalous condition Of the 1 French military cemeteries and has remarked that the visitors from tho United States may well be proud of the graves they were visirln. The
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
NEA Paris Bureau

newspaper charged that gampires Of the front" have long been profit cering on concession for eXhuming the bodies of French soldiers from makeshift battlefield graveyards to the national cemeteries.
 Careless and inadequate reburial for the sake of economy in order to increase profits has been laid at the door of the contractors. The wooden crosses were of cheap composition rapidly giving way to disintegration, the inscriptions of which are almost illegiblc after 8 few months serv- ice. Contracts for trees, shrubs and flowers have not been fulfilled, the newspaper charges,
 Many Mistakes are Cited
 This IS not the first time that the scandal has been brought before the public. In the original investigation three contractors were indicted and accused of the grossest carelessness in the transfer of nearly a million bodies 10 the permanent resting nlaCe. r. was charged that all sorts of errors were made by faulty iden- tification due to carelessness and un- due haste. Demands continue that the bad work already done be cor rcCted as far as possible and that the French cemeteries shall be sec, ond to none.
 Most visiting American mothers on the other hand, have nothing bu' l praise for the cemeteries and the ap pearance Of the graves they came tt , see. Their reaction usually is one 0 ! surprised qualification.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

fSperiaI ro fie He-a1at
 Fall River, Mass. July 26 - Miss Esteue Cuddy director of physical education in the schools at New Britain. Conn. has been named supervisor of the girls at the Ca thedral camp of the Fall River Ro- man Catholic diocese at East Free town.
 Upwards of 150 girls go into camp there Monday for a season of five weeks following a similar period for q like number of boys which ends this week. Rev. Francis MCkeon is director of the camp. Indications are that the first week for the girls will ho the largest in the history of tho camp.
 Miss Cuddy Is by no means new conner 10 the camp. having been as sociated with 1t for q number of years and having long demonstrated her ability and value to the project.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

First, the obligation to impose no restriction on the free use by any national of any language m private conversation. in commerce, in religion, in the press, or at pub' lie meetings.
 Second. the obligation to grant minority nationals speaking lan- guage other than the official one adequate facilities afor the use Of their language before the courts.
 Third: The obligation where the minority community is sufficiently large to insure that in the primary schools the instruction will be given in their mother tongue.
 Complaints for violations of these obligations are sent in to the league either by individuals, groups, or minority associations. The league turns them over to special com- mittee of the council to decide which are worthy of consideration, and finally the council acts on those that seem really Justified.
 While the most serious com plaints naturally are those dealing with the free use of the minority languages in ordinary intercourse, in the schools, and in the churches d goodly portion of them are the result of street brawls and cafe disputes in which some minority national is berated by group o ''real' nationals for the free use of his native tongue.
 While the league protects Ar menian min6rities the same as oth- CTS and has even taken under it! wing the Armenian refugees whl have been left stranded all ovel Europe without a country or gov ernment of their own, yet--a grea portion of the Armenian race ha: solved the problem of linguisti, rights by establishing the Armen' ian Soviet Republic of Erivan !T the Caucasian mountains
 Here if there is any disput, about the right to use the Armen- | ian language, the Armenians set tie it themselves with the Soviet! of Moscow.
 In this one respect at least th' Soviets have frightened the burden! of the league.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
VOLUNTEERS SEEK
 OUTLINED NOISES
Ash Gan BaDgers Aim Of Racket
 DeteCtorS' Squad

New York. July 26 tUP)-Now Works anti-noise canpaign-VhIch neurologists claim Kill save a thou sand lives or more a year-reached new level of efficiency yesterday with the organization Of a silence squadron"
 The squadron composed of 11o men Of keen hearing began patrol ling the city in quest Of noises re- cantiy outlawcd by city ordinance Under this broad hearing fall side walk loud speakers. stentOrian mo tor car horns, early morning ash can handlers. piercing whistles Of various sorts and other nerve vrackinE accoutrements Of mefro- politan life which the noise abate- mont commission feels it IS time 10 curh
 The commission. tn organizing the squad. announced t could pay no wages to the men who will report noisy offenders to the police. Hun dreds of volunteers came forward however. and offered to work for nothing
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
B. < M. EARNINGS

Boston. July 26 tP)-The Boston &, Maine railroad today reported an earned net income during June of s453,509. compared with $542,391 in June. 1929.
 The net income for the first six months of the year was s2,437,691, compared with s2,S52913 in the same period of. 1929,
 The figures for June included a decline in freight revenues Of $5S1.- @25 and in passenger revenue of s13S.i22. with a reduction in the ex- pense Of transportation of S120.678. a reduction in maintenance of way equipmet.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
American Crews Sail On
 Belgenland for Liege

F'rledrichshafen, Germany. July oF fP-The installation Of American motors in the DO-X has been com plctcd and the great Dornier 12- motored flying boat will begin trial flights next week.
 f the tests are successful the big ship probably will attempt a flight to the United States. The new no tors are of the Curtiss 625 horse mower tyne
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
State Police Report Is
 Made to Gov. Trumbull

Hartford July 26 CPl-The Con- rccticut state police made 766 ar rests during June for various causes, according to the monthly report Of Commissioner Robert T. Hurley made 10 Governor John T. Trum5ull. During that period the state police officers travelled 1S7.494 miles in the course Of their duty
 The department recovered stolen property in the amount Of S4.o38.50. seized liquor valued at $2,679, eX- amined 6,577 applicants for motor vehicle licenses, inspected 1o6 mo- ton picture theaters, made 745 in spections Of weights and measures. The total expense of conducting 1T" department amounted to S44,2$3-GS. while the receipts amounted to S32, - 9524G
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Ladies in Love- at
 The Palace Theater

You've long waited 10 sec Charles CBuddyD Rogers. Paramounts hand some young star. in something really rne and far above the ordi- nary. Wait no longer Young Eagles" starring Charles (Buddy) Rogers is coming 10 the Palace theator tomorrow for q two-day stay. Sunday and Monday His role in Young Eagles" is by far the best since his memorable role in Wings"
 Indeed, Young Eaglas" has everything that Wings" had. and IT addition. lrs aII-,aIlJne
 The story centcrs around Buddy's loya affair with 9 girl spy whether d friendly sFy or an enemy spy Buddy doesn't know and around Buddy's strang" friendship for the man h. fights bitterly rl the air. Young Eaglss' has tho spirit of the laughing. flashing. daring air men in .r-l- immor,4Nzes the knighf-orran.ry Of the sky-hghters.
 Psm Lukas. as Buddy's friendly enemy, IS superb and Jean Arthur, Buddy's girl friend e Half Way to Heaven" again gives her beauty and talent to the support Of the star. Stuart Erwin the funny "Axel' Of "Sweetia' has an important comic role and a group Of swag- rsaring young airmen lend enchant- ment 10 2 very delightful picture.
 The companion feature IS Ladies in Eoyo," a spectacular drama with music. Johnnie Walker has the leading role and is supported hy Alice Day, "Ladlos in Love- holds q very interesting and educating story for women. Selected sound horts complete the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
SEVENTEEN GAMES
 ON NAVY SCHEDULE
Tars Will Make Two Trips
 Away From Home

Annapolis, Md, July 26 CJP)- Seventeen games are included on Navys 1o3O-&1 basketball schedule, s announced today by the Naval Academy Athletic association. The Tars will make two. trips awIN from homo. meeting Pennsylyanja .t Philadelphia January 24 and Le- high at Bethlehem, Pa February II The home games are.
 Dec. Williams and Mary bee l7-Lafayette. Dee. @o-Western Maryland Jan. 7-George Washington. Jan. 1o-Rutgers.
 Jan. 14-Virginis-
 Jan. 1--Duke.
 Jan. Randolph Macon
 Jan. -6-Penn State.
 Jan. 3I-Virglnia Military Insjl- tute.
 Feb. 4-Georgetown.
 Feb. 7-Hayertord
 feh. lr-West Virginia.
 Feb. l8-Amerisan University. Feb -I-Marv1and