davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
TRUST COMPANIES
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

-. Reported by " Hbbs washinEOn
OCCURRING
4
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Talks To A62 A6A2 &44k pare1,ts
vv"11- a-'------~ k1k
 INDIVIDUALS
By Alice JudsOn Pealc

BY Alitt JluSoil Itdit
 Few parents are able to sec their children with the objectivily Of a friend of mine who, when her new born baby was brought to her, mere ly said, Well. he certainly is ugly but he seems to be healthy so l guess he's all right"
 Throughout his babyhood and carly childhood she persisted in re- garding him as an individual toward whom she had undertaken certain responsibilities and whom she hap oily found extremely delightful and interesting.
 As q result Of her thoroughly de- tachcd attitude her boy has develop ed q distinct personality and an un- usual degree Of emotional ind"pcnd- crcc along with q very happy an afI"ctionatc disposition.
 Not many of us are able to sec our children as the distinct individ- uals which in fact they are. We SC" them rather as q part of ourselves or as an echo Of some relative, loved or unlovcd as the case may be.
 We tend to project upon them the qualities of the person we feel that they resemble or we identify certain phases of their development with our own at the same age. While these tendencies sometimes lead tC genuine sympathy between parent and child. they quite as often cause the reverse.
 Of course children very often turr out 10 be like other members of the family, but the fact does not war rant our laying down a pattern tt which we then proceed to try tt make the child conform. The cffec' | of this sort of treatment upon the child is to hamper his development
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

put my hand on his arm.
 If l see that you have q few tools, and d place to work, will yoI prove 10 me and to Aunt Harriet that you know how 10 be careful?"
 He looked at me almost wildly, then turned his head against the chair back and broke into wild, noisy sobbing.
 My problem had dissolved into thin air There remained simply q small boy, with nerves frayed to the breaking poin-. l leaned over and pulled him, half resisting half yield ing into my arms and cuddled him as l do Junior.
 Eager 10 Confess
 This is where Junior cries things out. Roderick," l said softly. trying to ease any embarrassment h. might feel. But the boy was be- youd anything save the explosion Of 1 his held-in emotions, and he sobbcd and shook and clung frantically to me until | began to be a lit:Ic i frightened at the result of my eX- pertinent. But just as l had made l up my mind to halt his sobbing bH any means available, they began to 1 lessen in violence. and soon only l the long shuddering breaths which 1 fellow fit of sobbiug were all that told me the inert figure in my arms was not asleep.
 Amt Margaret" The plaintiNo voice was almost whisper,
 "Yes, dcar.'
 'I-l-want to tell you some- thing"
 l frightened my clasp a bit for guessed what was coming.
 What is it, Roderick ?'' l cncour- aged as he hesitatcd.
 Junior wasn't 10 blame at all in that scrap we had" he said, thl words tumbling over themselves ir his eagerness for confession. 'l told him I wanted to make the bus, anl he said l couldn't, and we argued and l called him names, and we argued and then I snatched :h, cars and was going to tear then apart. and Junior snatChcd then back, and then l hit him. Of course he had 10 hit me back
 His voice ran down while I re flected with smiling amusemeu that Roderick's confession was ia too sweeping 10 be entirely truthful l knew my own small boys yiolen ; temper when ne feels that he is tn victim of injustice, and was sur that he was not the gentle marty which Roderick's word picture hal , made him. But the boy was speak ing again, and I bent my head q catch the words.
 50. if you're going 10 lick any body I'm the one that ought to g. it." he said,
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1880, Newspaper l Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

family Of mice there. of course, tue amount of corn wasn't much com pared with all th" corn there vas n that crib and Farmer Browns Boy worry "t all over the loss. still he wanted 10 catch that mouse. for h' knew that a mouse family is likely tc grow very rapidly. What on" mouse might take wouldn't bo very much; but wh lt a lot of mice might take would be serious. So 1t was wise to catch that mouse.
 He tried different kinds Of bat. still none of it was touched. He be- gan 10 suspect that there was N"'N wise mouse indeed, or else that il liked corn SO well that other tool Was no temptation. Fmall%, he got two or thrp- moro traps and S"i them around iu different places. IT." hoped that that nous" might ac|i- deutally styp in one. But no mouse did
 Copyright, l9@0, T, ". Hurgcssl
 The next story; "rho TeIltal Tail"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Potato SOufflc for s


 3 cups hot mashed potatoes. lz teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, ? table spoons finely chopped parsley, egg yolks. . egg whites, stiffly beaten, 1-@ cup finely grated cheese.
 Mix potatoes, salt. paprika, celery salt. parsley and egg yolks. Beat } minutes. Fold in egg whites and pile in q buttcrcd baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake @o minutes in q modcrat" oven.
 Hot Bars. Willard
 3 cups flour. 2-3 teaspoon salt, S teaspoons baking powder, , table spoons butter. ? tablespoons lard, 1 cup milk. ? tablespoons soft butter, tablespoons cream.
 Mix flour. salt and baking pow der Cut in : tablespoons of butter and lard. SC q knife for this mix ing. Slowly add milk. When soft dough forms pat it out until IA inch thick. Divide in halves On one half spread soft butter and cream. Top with other half, pressing to keep it in place. Cut bars 2-3 inch wide and inches long. Place 1 inch apart on 8, baking sheet. Bake 12 minutes in q moderate oven.
 Some Hours require more liquid than others 50 the exact amount of milk can not always be determined. If the dough is too stiff, add q lit- tic more milk.
 These are delicious to serve with soup, main course or salad.
 Asparagus Relish Salad
 cups diced asparagus, cup dc- cd celery, 1-4 cup chopped pimiento stuffed olives. IA cup chopped sweet pickles, IA teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon paprika.
 Mix and chill. Serve on lettuce and top with French dressing.
 Holiday Dessert 1 quart vanilla ice cream, 1 cup rcd cherries, 1 cup candied pine apple. chopped.
 Arrange portions of the ice cream in serving cups and top with other ingredients.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

It was a week or two after Chat terer the Red Squirrel had found way of getting into the corn crlh that Farmer Browns Boy began 10 suspect that some one who shouldn't was paying that corn crib q visit, You see, every day Farmer Browns Eoy went there for corn for the hens; and one morning he noticed that there was CornCob lylng Tn one corner. All the corn was off tho cob. He hadn't shelled any corn m the corn crib and he wondered how that bare corurob happened to be there.
 But he vas busy and Inc soon for got it Probably ho wouldn't have thought Of ii again had he mol dis covered another bare corn cob q day or two later. Then Ii" started to look about and presently he tounl an car from which half the corn had been taken.
 "It must be that mico ar" m here," said Farmer Browns Boz "I don't SC how under ,hg sun th's could have found d way in. but thty must be here. I'll have looa around ouiSlla.'
 So Farmer Bronn's Hoy N'u. out s.da and looked th' corn crib all over. He even cr-pl underneath ii to sec i. th.ea MI. any holes l3 the floor. Ho n9de AApry thorough search. but O. cours' ilc tound no Eclp, and no could discover no way in which q nous, rouid possibly have made il. ~a> inside. He @1i down or tn, -'.pa and scratched N:S head though,tull!. This WAS d Teal puzzle
 "rherc is o1ly on" way l can a"- count for this" -aid he. "Il must be that when we brought the cora I'D from the uoruCtsld a mcGs" WIS hidden in the corn and so We brought it up. No mouse could pos sihly get into this corn crib from outside. That means that the mous1 must be living here. | gu. .ss II have to get a trap.
 So Farmer Browns Boy %e"i over to the barn and got nous" trap. Then hn went mro the ho1~e and got a bit Of choos" 10 bait tll" trap. It w4s a spring trap-tho kin that kills i>s victim instantly E" placed it down in a corner where ho had found tha corn cob.
 "I supposr if will be pure lHo., ,; catch him." thought Farm , Froun's Boy. "Wilh all this corn tlcro is 10 particular rasou ".: hr should try to take tna' bait. uo- Ir.s h" wants a chang" ot biii-o,- fare. IT," m9> lhe a change of lood
 lyrry morning Farmer Hro"p. liov lookrI at the tra1 uai cF"' morning he found that 'h" chec-' had not been touched. But also every morIu- hr iouHd t'm lao" ccrn had loop taken. IT,. I,gao ,o think that there must be a vLoH
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Nfadge Uses Diplomacy and Breaks Down Rodcrick' Defense by an Offer to Let Him Have a Work shop Of His Own

Down Rodcrick' Defense by an Offer to Let Him Have a Work shop of His Own
 I was careful to invest my voice with frieudlin Css and to smile gen. tally at Roderlck as l put the que5- ton to him concerning his wish 70 break Juniors railroad cars. So far my interview with him had been un- satisfactory. He was in a rebellloNS mood and I was afraid that he d!d not trust my fairness. Yet l had to convince him of his own prejudicei viewpoint before I could proceed 10 the adjustment of his quarrel Wl.l Junior.
 He reddcnei to his ears when l asked him what he expected me to say. and jerked his head i'll defiant fashion.
 T s'posc you'n say I was q bum sport" he said at last q bit shame facedly. But. honest, his cars were not big ones like minc, and they were awful old, and it would hass made 'cm look lots better, honest it would. It would have been 4 dandy bus, only Junior was so biasl- ed snooty hc couldn't see it.
 There was no anger in his voice now, only q vast regret, and in h,s face l saw the creative look whicn to any discerning parent or teacher is something to be hailed with joy and cherished with care. There was actual mental hunger in the looG, and l surmised that Harriet an1 Edwin BraithWaite. totally unused to children. had not realized the chiId's need.
 Suddenly l saw the way ont of ali difficulties with this youngest and most truculent of the Harrison boys.
 "Roderick," said abruptly, "wheN you are at Aunt Harriets, have you a workshop where you can make things"
 His figure strengthened and stiff foned, and his eyes were suddenly alive.
 "WorkShop he repeated Ther he slumped into his former position Nav. I haven't any workshop. have got a tool-boX was in. finite contempt in his tone-"bu' the tools arc no good-they dl sissy stuff. But Aunt Harriet r afraid I'll hurt myself with req ones."
 Eoderick Is Surprised
 Would you like 10 have som real tools so that you could ma6' real things"
 He drew a quick, stabbin; breath.
 Would I like?" he began "OM Gee"
 The absurd invocation was alnfo5; shriek, and I leaned forward an
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
WOMAN ARTIST STRETCHED DESIGN >s
 FOR HUGE CHURCH IN OKLAHOMA

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. - A Quaker artist, turning from one form Of creative art to another. is respons! blc for the arrestinG modern design Of the Boston Avenue Methodist Episcopal church here that has won national appreciation sinces it's ra- cent completion.
 She is Adah A1 Robinson. head O. the art department of Tulsa University and director of the Tul- s2 Art Association. When the plans for the church were first consid- cred. Miss Robinson was called il to consult on the art designs. She became tremendously interested in the subject. conceived the ida oi building a church that would express the meaning of religion. the spirit Of Oklahoma and this modern age, all in one.
 Miss Robinson had never stul- jed architecture. Being a Quaker, she had never considered the needs Of a Methodist Episcopal congregation. But she took the whole summer. three years ago, 10 do reasearch in Alcoholism ana with her quick artistic perception, i sketched what she thought suit 1 able. A former pupil of hers, an architect. carried out her plans. 1 It's impressive beauty is the high ! est recommendation needed.
 Symbolism in Church ] Mass and height has the church. 1 flnEing d 2f0-foot central tower towards the sky from a broad base. Miss Robinson, with tcni- nine sentiment. has incorporated 1 many symbolic features into the 1 plan. There IS q rounded wall cir l cling the ~ound auditorium, n memory of the half circle of lis-- cners who gathered about the oll- i time Methodist circuit rlder in Oklahoma's pioneer days. Severe are the church's lines. but groups Of figures depict the history oc 1 Methodism and many prominent | leaders in the church.
 Native gum wood and white oak were used for the decorative wool work and the colors of the various audtoriums and community halls remind one of the delicate atmos- pheric coloration of Oklahoma. faint green. delicate flushed tans. and soft roseate hues.
 Miss Robinson has originated many new ideas in church decora- tion which this church incorpor- ates. For instance. she believes that church windows primarily should admit light and uses softly colored glass for the panes, but they are not illustrative. Okla homa flowers, the coreopSis an1 the tritonia. are the inspiration of the conventionalzed design on the peWs. choir, panclling and thc borders of the corridor floor I' every way this church is Okla homa,
 Had Problem in Acoustics
 Many new and fascinating pror.
 lrms were presented by Miss Rob
 iSon's design. Three organs were
 needed and there was that matte
 of solving acoustics Of hug space, all different angles an
 planes, which Kigcns. organ
 builders since 1G4o, experiment cd on for months before solving.
 This church will stand as q last ing example of the tremendous in
 flucncc it's designer has had ol Tulsa artistic life.
 As q teacher. Miss Robinson ha 7 done much to arouse interest an. l appreciation of art among tn , students and citizens of her town
 Several prominent artists an
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
New Forms of Treatment

Tn the treatment Of disease. heat, light. water and similar physical forces ara amplifiod greatly or used in new forms 10 considerable advan- tage.
 In the field of chemistry the old drugs arc developed in new com binations which intensity greatly their effects. Bismuth, long known to chemistry. is now adapted in various combinations for the specific treatment Of the major venercal disease. Barbituric acid, powerful scdatiye drug. is now available in dozens of preparations ol varied efficiency.
 Diphthcria toxin used for the Schirll test and Tor thc prevention of diphthcria is modified in various ways so that il may be injected with practically no reaction. All sorts Of bacterial preparations are now available which are used to great advantage in both the prevention and treatment Of infectious diseas" Each y,ur hundreds of new prep#u- tiors ar" introduced. thorough! tested by the medical profession, and ,ucH gear jhc permanent gain IS con siderable.
 One of thu. ,-t interesting ad- ynncrs in mrd'.a. ear" has been the dctrlopn"ut of Dh" hospitals and similar institutions for the care ot Inc sick. In such great renters l. is possible 10 apply all ot the ad-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
'DEIiGHTEUL SPRING PRINT'
 Pattern 1915 Herald foC Practical Pattern
by Anne Adams

This dainty frocl1 presents mod oratod version of the new silhouette, chara ctcrizcd hy the scmi-fttcd bod ice, the ralsed belt and the skirt dIp in back. X feminine touch IS added with collar and cuffs of lace. Note the curved line of the flare corresponding with the hem line.
 Design 1915 is made of printed silk crepe-gayly colored flowers against a dark background. Rose, blue and yellow on blaCk-beige, green and yellow on brown-dahiia. green and tan on green-are jus ;l few of the new color schemes shown. A leather belt is worn with this frock.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1G, is, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 4. Size j 6 requires IA yards of 40 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- ossary to make this model. The lattern has ample and exact in Structions. Yardage is given for cvcy size, A perfect fit is guaran- tecd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but Cnlv TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and order to Herald Pattern De partmcnt, 243 West l7th st., New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Bf nH. MORRIS iiSiHi.iN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of EyCc,a. the Health Magazine.

One Of tine features O.. modern medical advance mcnt is the discov- cry Of new apparatus for use in diagnosis and treatment of disease.
 l, would @ecm that man has %cn' aS far IS he can possibly go with i.tr ..uses that h." h"s ard that. .u ts urrra-Iry to prolou@ Or project iac.c sens, by tho use ot surh Iu. .trumpnts a~ the m:crose eop" s,rl lNoecopo. iarym2oacopr. rl'otro- rgrlio2raph. auhomct'r and similar vices When these electrical instru- mon's. capable ot anpiit%in2 sights or sounds tremendously and even oI urr,a-iH& lhp sense ol touch, ar' used. new facts arc learned.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
New York reciprocates.

dent, the sum of s200 or $500 to in
 sure the best possible medical care is far more important than the pos
 session of an asthmatic motor car
 or a shrickinG radio 3Gj days a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
BRt,AKIHAST FOODS

For variety in breakfast foods, try cooking raisins or chopped figs in the cereal. Most children arc vastly pleased by the change.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
St PIPER DISH

An excellent luncheon or supper dish in slices of fried eggplant top ped by poached eggs and covered with creole sauce, Serve in indi- Nidual caaseroles, piping hot.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
CLOTHES CARE.

If you mend, clean and press party rrocks each time after wearing be- fore you put them away in their sacks. they will last much longer and always bc~ready at d moments mo- tiCC
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
BAKED BANANAS

Southcrncrs served baked bananas and they arc delicious. Peel, sea- son with q pinch of salt, some lemon uicc. sugar and few diccs Of but ter. Bake slowly until tender.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

In the same boarding house was the wife of a circus lion tanner who had seen her husband torn to death in a pit during a performance. She was gripped by such stark pa"- alyzing terror that she was unable to move her arms. Although l heard that in recent years their use had Leen restored.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

"Say Mac. old rooster" postcards Adolph Menjou from Paris, "l saw a fellow today who dresses as com iCally as you.'
 "All right, but after this Mr. Mcln- tyre to you, sir,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Copyright. 1880. McNauGht Syndicate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
YOUR HEALTH

Editors Note: This is the last Of six articles in which Dr. Morris Fishboin. reviews the accomplish ln-uts or medical science during tn" vrIr 1roJ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

4. Spoken.
 l. Sharp.
 (. Posture.
 :. To be sick.
 s. Under the protcctorur of what
 country is MorOcco' II. Perfume. lf. Edge Of d road. l5, Refunds. 2. Airship. 2u, Frost bite. g2. one in cards, 2&. Fundamental. .e5. To make furious .G. Acor trees. -. Path between seats. "1 To think. B. To tic securely. %5. Verb. &G. Evergreen tree.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

yunt2d technics and laboratory methods for diagnosis that have been mentioned and 10 give adc- quatc uursing care and physical treatment. Thcsc things have in creased greatly the cost Of medical care.
 The number of hospitals in this country has increased from less than ,UOU in 1890 10 more than 5000 in the current year. Tn" number of nurses graduating annually has been increased from less than 5oo in 1890 to 20n,0Oo this year. The physical thyrapy and N-Hay departments in hospitals have increased by Gj per cent in the last ten years. Hence more people ar" being given the op- portuni.y 10 receive scientific medi- cal care under the most advanced couditicns
 Medical Care i, Vital
 The great problem Of the present is to develop some method whereby people will realize that at least two million people are seriously sick every day in the United States and that human beings will be wise j} i tdr" anticipate the Sickncssos that are inevitable and save sufficient t4uds to insure the best medical and hospital care u.h,n sickness cou.fS.
 When 'hc appendix becomes in { r,rtcd. when tuberculosis strikes. Nhcnt the g2llbladder becomes blocked 6y stones. or when one sui feIs q serious and mutilating acci-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

of the day and partakcn of his eve ming meal he retires before a big open fire in his study, where with a pipe and mystery novel h" prJ- cccdS 10 relax. He is luther said 10 tcry story as soon as it is off th3 plCSS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Horizontal

Horizontal 1. Where is Monte Carlo? 5. Homo state Of Vic" President
 Curtis. g. Reverence. 10. Deer. 12. Point. 13. Poorly. fl. Sandpiper, 16. Wing 17. Solitary. IS. Black wood. 2l. Alleged author of ,'h"A #9oareS
 works. 2t. Parsley. 9G, $taG bearer. v. Dyv. 9S. r,@. y9. ncvou"d. %o. Energy. &2. Kind. &f. To arrange cloth. &G. Spjgot G7, Malo child. &S. Titled men. 29. Black bird. 4o. Card Sau2r. 4t. Driving command. r.. TO be victor. f&. Undivided. fl. Comfort.
 Vertical |. The "Pmo Tree state" .. Bird Of the night. 3. Hero Of tho Battle of the Nile,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Strawberry Preserves Hot Ears, Willard Butter Asparagus Relish Salad Holiday Desert Coffee
 SallCd Nuts
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

The lonelicst soul I ever cncoun- tered was in a boarding house on West 57th strcet-someonc has sail every newcomer 10 New York at some time has lived in a boarding house on that street-years ago. He was Il Swiss watch repairer. increi- ibly hairy and gnomclike. who sai il that in eight years he had never ycntured outside of lis Lall bed room, where he always went after dinner. "I have no capacity for max ing friends" vas his explanation, and it depresses me to see others enjoying themselves.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
FARMER BROWNS BOY BE
 COMES SUSPICIOUS
By Thornton W. Burgess

On trifles doth suspicion feed, And seeks them with untiring greed,
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

This urge mentally to escape from a world Of high pressure business has been a Windfall for mystery story writers. Almost any detective novel will have an immediate sale of 4.0Q0. This is among those who will buy every thriller that comes along. and if they don't like it are ri2h enough to read a few pages and toss it aside.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

It is reported that when J. '. Morgan has finished banking cares