davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

roller skater. He rolled 146 hours and
3 minutes, resting or eating on his
feet is minutes of each hour. and got
check for 81 900 from a restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
CLASSED AS MORAL ISSUE

Capital Punishment Defined by
Czechoslovakian Ohicial.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, August %
(P.-That capital punishment Is a
moral and religious question and not
a scientific one was the statement OF
Foreign Minister Benes of Czechoslo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Skater Gets $1,000 Check.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August % (E).
Everett v. MCGOWAN, who once held
speed skating records. Is also some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
WILLIAM KERR DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Financial Clerk in Department Of
Labor Had Been III for More
Than Month.

william H. Kerr, financial clerk in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department
of Labor, and recording secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
board of managers, died at his home,
4116 Thirty-eighth street, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, following an illness
OF more than a month.
Mr.. Kerr, who was 81 years old, was
born in Brown County, Ohio. He was
graduated from Fort Scott College,
Kans., from which he took the bachelor
of arts degree with distinction. He was
appointed in 1891 to a position in the
Department of Labor under Carroll d.
Wright when he first came to Wash
ington and had remained in the depart
ment ever since.
MIR. Kerr is widely known in the
Capital for his work in the Young Mems
Christian Association and as an active
member OF the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. He was a Sunday
school teacher and superintendent of
the school at his church and was a
charter member and past president of
the Foundry Mems Club. Subsequently
he was treasurer and later recording
secretary OF the Y. M. G. A. board of
managers.
Besides his religious Affiliations, Mr..
Kerr was known in educational circles
OF Washington, having been a teacher
OF mathematics in several schools here.
He also was active in the educational
department of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Kerr is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Hattie Elizabeth Pelton,
Southern Michigan teacher, whom he
married in 1894. Their only child died
in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
PLEA FOR TOLERANCE
MADE BY PROSECUTOR
Racial and Religious Disorimina-
ton Is Condemned by Rover
in Civic Body Address.

Racial and religious tolerance were
advocated by Leo A. Rover, United
States attorney in an address last night
at a meeting Of the Bloomingdale Civic
Association in the Tabor Presbyterian
Church.
Rover declared America made no dis
elimination because of race or religion
in time of war, and should avoid chang
ing this policy in time of peace.
DIR. George H. Richardson, president
OF the Federation of Civic Associations
and member OF the Citizens Legislative
Advisory Council, had charge of the
installation of oficers.
The new officers are: Mrs. J. A.
Quincy, president; J. @. Logan, first vice
president; E. T. Hawkins, second vice
president; s. d. Matthews, third vice
president; Mrs. E. M. Matthews, re-
cording secretary: e. F. Harris, corre-
spending secretary; E. w. Crump. treas
urer: Rev. r. A. Farley, chaplain, and
N. 7. Weddington, sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Deaths Reported.

Aary a. AuEd, 81 1883 1f6 So ne.
sareh j WA9lss. rs ,ilaA sSeh q. -,
kO SsaS 1. MinoT: E US itsh ~ st ss'''
William MS ~ NsI.:a a. 81 Gs Isl an.On
Sarah 3. Beach. Sc. 1899 Wiseonsin ave.
S y1nn gsn arsn 81 ic ~ = ,S Sp, 81
Emily QaElisrdi, %. 1873 q %. ne.
Agnoe ,. 0emlngs 81 SioQ Wise. ave.
pital
oscar Brown, ss, oailinssr hospital,
James r. Lucas, ~, Home Tor Aged and
Samuel Moseisy. -. 0allinser hospital.
Roy w. Houston, 20. walter Reed HOSPITAL.
James a"ss: > 1. Hisxs1d.F. Is. lee 8 81
Margaret Newman, Q, 1883 Wa1lach vi.
;. Charles ]. Williams, 10 months, is4s
Bertips Summers, months. Chlldrsn's
Infant Of Horace G. and EiEabsth Brown.
days. 142 N 1t. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
BRIDGE is DEDICATED
TO WAR DEAD MEMORY

$4,000, 600 Structure Honors Citi-
zens of Two Pennsylvania Coun-
ties who Gave Lives for Country.
By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Pa, November 12.--At
spot hallowed by tradition dating
back to the Revolutionary days, q
$4,000, 900 bridge was dedicated yester-
day in memory of the residents of Lam
caster and York Counties who served
in their country's wars.
The concrete structure carries the
Lincoln Highway over the Susquehanna
River between the two counties.
The bridge stands at the place where
the Continental Congress crossed the
river to relocate the National Capital
In 17T7, when the British threatened
Philadelphia, the Congress left the city
and after meeting for one day in Lam
caster, crossed the stream on a barge
ferry on their way to York, which for
q time became the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
In Menlnrtanl.

BATES. SAMUEL =. A tribute OF love 20
the memory Of ny dear HUSBAND ana our
S s;SssSs rs b. lss eleven sssF. ras a'
Sn memory q Out Sear husband a's ana ssthsT.
JAMES SAMUEL BURNS, who fell asleep
g Jesus one year sso today, November H.
gather, in Thy precious keeping
Leave We D nHW a WITT WIZ ANS ilhs0i soN.
Of my dear girl. HELEN coRRoN. who
left me nvs years ago today, November ~,
In the midst Of friends am blue,
For !. ir ths 'S osp. 81 , ,Sa heart
On, this world would be worth living in
Gone, but not forEotten.
DEVOTED MOTHER
a father. THoMAs FEfs ss Who departed this this
life fourteen years ago today November
Dear father, it matters not which road I
How dark and lonely it may be.
ms DAUGHTER. LUciIE Z. THOMAS.
HAF2as yoEE * In iS CS @aSss
who died four years ago today, Novem-
FORGET your No, 7 never viii.
E0ur years QGSAo0s my Aeax6 Stlll sore.
A few more years shall ron
And shall be with you. dear husband,
ais DSvo VOTED W WI Nary L HARRIS.
HuNEER. WILLIAM M. In loving remsm-
sTsHss e ny dear husSf s. ~, w IL ~
ago today, November II. 1928.
ms DEVOTED WI1sEs. BI.ANcifE HUNTER.
JORDAN. MARY =. In loving memory Of
d JORDAN, who departed this life three
years ago today, November n, 1877
viS n We 5e%sRRs5sd 1 Il ssss Rsrp
KLEPs, DANIEL n. Sacred to the memory
% q y Ssqsa ns s s A gssIs To
yember II, 1924.
just when our life was brightest,
You were called from this world OF pain
TO the home Of sternaI rest: -.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
MAYS, A. n. In loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother. A. r. MAYS, who
SsDs5ssSs this lH ts three Years aso todss
Loved in life, remembered in death
MOTHER AND sIsTERs.
sCHNARBELE, BETTY Lou. In sad hnt low
zsEfM IoT scH HaS shFn She Ss ds
parted this lie VS. three years ago today NO
We had little treasure once,
she wa. our JOY and pride.
We loved her. on, perheps too we'll
MAMMA. a. DADDY DE "a AND dSSI aiRoTHRB.
TALKS, R0nERT w. IN loving memory Of
TAIx4 who left rs eight years $50 today,
Movefnber ~. 1o21.
We haven't forgotten, you. loved one,
Though the years are rolling fast,
And cur memory 01 you win always linger-~
I'll our lives on earth have passed.
sadly misSnH
LOWING WIFE AND SON.
TATL0M, CLARA MICKS IN SAD and low
ing memory Of our mother CLARA HICKS
TAYLOR, who departed this life one Year
ag0 lApday. November ~ 1929 =
y LOUISE md CLINTON WCk6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Births Reported.

Willard A. and Annie w. Pinney, girl
J Holm +. ana P Helen v. Collier: girl
Albert w. and Genevieve L. Tanner, girl.
Leslie w. and Lucy M. Iiddy, girl.
Charles y. and Rosalie T.. Ripper, girl
Oscar A. and Elyie I. Roundy, boy.
Clinton r. and Thelma A. Souder, boy,
Edward .. and Virginia Andrus, boy.
Charles G.. and Beatrice Moore, boy.
Timothy r. and Irma M. Daley, boy.
Oscar @. and Ruth slime, boy.
William N. and Henrietta T.. Berkley, boy.
Wade s. and Bernice Helm, boy.
Warren w, and Rita Rice, boy.
William 3. and Estelle Branch. Girl.
Clyde X. and Daisy Kelley, girl.
Harold NJ. and Helen Alexander, girl.
Robert A. and Clementine Carter, bog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MRs. JEWETT RITES HELD
Private Services at Home Precede
Interment in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie n.
Jewett, 20 years old, who died Sunday,
were held this afternoon at the resi-
dence, l4O4 Massachusetts avenue. In
terment was private in Arlington Gem
etery.
Mrs. Jewett, . lifelong resident Of
Washington, Is survived by her caugh-
ter, Mrs. d. r. Pyle; sister, Mrs. Ada
Sparks, and two brothers, Irving and
Edward Polgrase, all OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MRS. DEERING AT REST.
widow Of Service ofacsr Buried In
Arlington Cemetery Plot

funeral services Of MRS. Anna Il.
Deering, SO years old, who died Mon
day after long illness, were held this
afternoon at the residence, 1908 @
street, DR.. u. q. b. Pierce of the All
Souls Unitarian Church officiating. In
terment was in Arlington Cemetery.
MRS. Deering, resident of Washing
ton for so years, was the widow OF Capt.
George A. Deering, who died in 1890
after service both in the Army and the
Navy. She had long been q member
of the AL Souls Unitarian Church
She is survived by two children, Mrs.
william Barrett Ridgely and George A.
Deering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Noted Chilean Dies.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November IL LP1.
Eduardo Castillo Vicuna, SO, one OF
the foremost persons in the capital, died
yesterday OF heart disease. He former
ly was president of the Supreme Court,
q member of the cabinet and a Deputy
in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
WEBSTER RITES FIXED
World War Service seen by oiacer
in Quartermaster Corps.

Funeral services for George a. web
ster, So years old, who died Monday at
ness, win be held tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Interment will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Webster served as q firSt lieu
tenant in the Quartermaster Corps dur
ing the World War. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Jessie Webster; q
daughter, Miss Marjorie Webster, and
two sons, G. Frazier and Donald d.
Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Gsrh nf 0Jl,anka.

WINsLOW, F.sNNTR n. The bereayed family
of Miss FANNIE N. WTNSEOW gratefully
acknowledge and thank their many friends
for their kind expressions OF Sympathy IN
their hour Of Bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Lewis r. Preston. 80, New York City, and
Eppes B. Hswes, 2e, this city; Rev. James 8.
MONTGOMERY.
Robert q. Gross, 81, and Annie France, 80;
Rev. p. Ram.
James @. Jones. as, this city, and Aernice
3. Hagan, .is, New York City; Judge Robert
3. MattinGly.
James s.. Lucas, a., and Frances \.
Warner, II; Rev. Q. A. Devauehn.
Joseph Boston, rs, and Nellie Watts DO;
Rev. j. r. Harvey.
Robert =. Masrudsr, ~, cod BIHstt. Iucss,
~; Rev. L. II. Sehefel
Edmond Beverly, 20, sod Sadie samuel
~: Pew. Ell Strsnse
3osepn x. TaVneS, ~, and May E, Hs11
40 Rev. John r. Rrigae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

The eagle, in its native haunts, will
often live to be 200 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Coste and Bellonte Touring France.

LIE BOURGET, France. November IL
tP-Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
lonte took OF today in their transat-
lantic plane, Question Mark. for o tour
of France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

GtSHEH&
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. e0as.
~ LOST.
BEAGLE-Biack, white and tan; female;
near Capitol View, Nd: Moore farm. Notify
II. N. Wolfe. CAPITOL View. Md. l4s
CASE small. leather; in vicinity Of 14th and
Park rd.i store receipts and pictures inside.
Reward. Call Adams 0750.
COMPACT, silver, orchid trimmings; ini-
tials M. Z. 8. Reward. Atlantic 1901.
DOG. black spitz, with white rear; license
tag No. zoos. Reward. DR.. Read. Ciev.
O764.
and white; vicinity OF 18th and Rigs st.
Sc. Anacostia. Reward. Lincoln 86a3-M.
FOX TERRIER. smooth hair, white; black
ears and spots. Reward. 1923 8 st. NV.
LOST CERTIFICATE-Notic is hereby
given that the undersigned IS the owner OF
F thirty shares Of Washinsten Esiwssy .s Snd
Certiicate No. C-4795. registered in the
was on or about October ~. 1850. LOST. mis-
laid or DESTROYED and has not been found
ington Railway and Electric Company for
a new certificate in lieu thereof. All per
sons are warned not TO negotiate the above
T 1ssksG Anthony i CO. 'snS'u'e " OW"''
POCKETBOOK, brown, containing very
and II. sol nth s.w Met. 1858. Reward.
POLICE DOG, steel gray, female; answers
Smith, 1921 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 376s.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, Waltham. octae-
between Chevy Chase and 18th ST.; reward.
SCOT 3Bth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
WOUND.
lost.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. NAT. e0as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
CHAMBERS

Solid metal casket. Complete
funeral. The kind that is charged
double the price, h m b eFs'
price, &295y00.
This means the Whole
Funeral, Cars Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Ssm6sr %, 1Sso: e i IS = sss .sslI
road NV. WILLIAM o. KAUFMAN
Funeral THURSDAY. November -. Ct 2:so
PM. from his late residence, will be con-
Quoted by Friendship Lodge. No. ~, In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows. Mem
berg take notice. Friends and relatives
invited Interment Qcngressicnal Gene.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
1t i- a little trick worth knowing.
 TCplicd Jerry

olI oil trick r. ll5 lwu handed doau In Inc family Harc iu the -muI-9 Tool t4cre IS seldom med Of uslnE II. bW If yol should leave tAa SmiuLg Fool and make your home in larger body ot water Hn~rr Eour house vas some distance from inc nearest bank that little trick ua@Hf come in very Lardy."
 Dos ]. always norE:" inquired S.arrr.
 "''s, r-.,s laoao r to t.." re- r 4 J.r.-
 i ao.t rlu- J... NY. 100. on a.. .I0us Uoo. ..., ,..H.3n.
 "D .a" tsruJ J.rN. "Ug and h., |. rr Ntl1i bo dreadful storms and 'i.. weather will g-t terribly cold. bal vo won't care. + is al~ays Inc same under 1ho ice. We can go and come as We please 10 matter what 'he weather may b. up above. I am always glad when Jaek Frost covers the Smiling Pool You will be. 100, when you arc more used to it."
 (Copyrjght. 1880. T. ". Burgess)
 "Perhaps," said Stumpy but it was plain that he doubted II.
 The next stors: Sfumpy Sees a World Of White"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
H0wS YQlm " HEAAT H
 EdAedH ~ 'S1 NeD York Dr. Tago Galdsson Academy ot Medeiue
Wood Alcohol

Wood alcohol has long been known as poisonous substance. IT taken internally it will produce severe illness. ending sometimes in blindness.
 Cases are known in which a quantity as small us q lcaspoonful has caused loss Of vision. The alco- Hol affected -hc flores Of the optic nerve through which the most di- rect and acute vision is had.
 Wood alcohol belongs to the class known as accumulative poisons. Even though minute quantities of this poison may enter the human body, wood alcohol is none the less toxic, for it is not easily eliminated thence it accumulates and in the end produces the same effects as a single large dose of the poison.
 In chronic poisoning from wood alcohol the carly symptoms are usually dizziness. headache, muscu- lar weakness, and q dimncss or toggIneas before the eyes.
 ! il' 'tF7N' BtlbAiitF lO NoOl dItUlOl poisoning differs with different per- sons. Some are extremely sensi- tive, so d very minute quantity will make them seriously i'll.
 The alcohol is also poisonous when inhaled as q vapor. In lndus- trE wood alcohol is used in shcllac, Farnlsh, paint and varnish remov- ers. in celuloid manufacture, and jn rhr production of dyes and cAplo- alfD5-
 < has been estimated that in the United States 2,joH00o workers are exposed 10 wood alcohol, either through inhalation or through di- rect contact
 There has recently been discov- cred q way for making wood alco- hol synthetically. Formerly 1t was distilled from wood. Now it can be produced by the combination of carbon monoxide gas and hydrogen.
 The synthetic wood alcohol is much cheaper in cost, and there is every probability that its use will be extended.
 Tomorrow-Dangerous Toys
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Exquisite Afternoon Frock
 Pattern 1996 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
I'attei1l
By ANNE ADAMS


 Elegance and grace arc expressed in this frock with deep cape collar and clevrrly styled skirt flarc. The resulting front panel Is decidedly slcndcrizing and smart. The mod, | may bc worn with or without sleeves
 Pattern 1896 is lovely made of sheer velvet, satin, triple georgeltc or flat crepe. Black, brown or green with white, beige or metallic dots would be extremely chic. The shoulder flowers match the lighter tone.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16. IS, 20, 34, 36, $S, 40, 4 and A. Size 1G requires 1 Is yards of 39-inch fabric
 No dressmaking experience is necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eX- qUiste models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment ol transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25 cents Address all mail and orders tr New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

1 other Maybe they won't think ol racing 'em."
 The Perfect Wives"
 If they do,' Dlcky said stolidly well be able TO figure out some thing 50 that first one will beat, then the other"
 Lillian turned all oApressiyely | dropped left cyelid toward me.
 What say, Madgt:" she queried in q carefully detached tone. If they promise to let Junior and Rod- cricl have the trains five minutes out O. every hour tomorrow, cant We l"L them stay down here until We grI d por Of coffee lnade?"
 'L think SO" l returned Judicial I lN provided they promise to come IUp within two minutes after We call down TOT them"
 "Tha Perfect Nlyes." Dicky apos-ropl1iIed with a low bow, Max t ono minute after the col .ea call, and we'll he with lou."
 H. kept his words 10 the second. and when We had finished the cof- t.s. which would have made most people wakefuI during the rest Of The aight-or morning, but which appears 70 have 10 effect at all a0ou our QuurJette. Harry and Lil- lsu bade lis goodnight, and l Matched Djcky furtNely as he drew a u- armchair close to the lire. Al ways, after everyone else has gone to bod on Christmas EV" or, rather Christmas morning. Dickr draw s uc into this big armchair for what he calls oEr special Christmas half hour when We give each other the gifts We have chosen, talk happily over the day past and the day to come. CT sit in the blisstul under standing silence O. married lovers Bur there had been 50 many dis lgrbIng clements lu these few days Just before Christmas, that 1 felt vaguely fearful of a possible dis cord in our holiday harmony
 lct 10 hint Of my feeling appear in mN face. however, and by the time DIcky had our chair arranged 10 his liking, I WAS by his side. in my arms a large parcel. gay with holiday trimmings. But when he had torn open the wrapplngs, in stead Of the pleased smile and warm kiss with which he always greets my Christmas gifts, his face registered unmistakable dismay, and nc exclaimed:
 Well. I'll be-What do you know about this27
 ,Coutinred Tomorrow
 Copyright 1882, by New spaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

boiling water.
 Mix the orange pecls and cups Of water. Cover and cook slowly IS minutes. Drain and rinse well in cold water. Use a spoon and re- move all thin strips, usIng scissors. Mix the sugar and boiling water, Boil minutes. Add the strips and cook slowly and stir constantly, until the strips are we'll glazed. Re- move with fork and roll in grant, lated sugar. Straighten out and al low to cool on waxed papers.
 E'ondant
 cups suga~, , cups water, Is teaspoon cream of tartar, l ted spoon vanilla.
 Mix the sugar, water and cream of tartar. Let stand 1Q minutes. Cook over even, slow fire until soft ball forms when portion is tested in cold water. Do not stir during cooking. Pour the hot syrup into two shallow soup plates which have been rinsed out in cold water. Let stand 0n q flat surface 10 minutes. Add the vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Take up and kncad Place in bowl Cover and let stand yi hours in ice box Break off bits of the candy and shape as desired. Allow 10 staI.i for several rours and then dip ill melted fondant, cocoanut or melted dipping choco- late.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Owe" Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

"Goofs Number One and Two"
 (Dicky and Harry) Grin sheep
 ishly as They Are Caught in the
 Act of Racing the Toy Electric
 Trains
 We found "Goofs Number One and Two" as Lillian had dubbed her husband and mIne, so absorbed in manipulating the electric railroad trains, which they had rigged up for Junior and Ronald in the base ment, that they did not see or hear Ua as We came down the stairs 10 the pIayroom, which We had fitted up with such paInstaAing care for our small son and hls cousins.
 We stopped midway down the stairs, and shameiessIE watched and eayesdropped. controlling our laughter muscles by main strength, Tor anything more mirth provoking than the spectacle before Us, NC could not imagine.
 With the gravity of Buddhist priests tending d shriaa, the two men were squatling by the traclo they had spent hours in arr5uelaE.
 On your mark" M~, LndarW ooQ Jnroned, and, atler 8 Jew seconds, Get St. Co.,
 We guessed that i race Was or, and as one Of tHa trains sped into jhe station. NC knew +.
 'Ah-hyah-h.' DIclzg 5a-.3 in lroNsh fashion "L guess tlfs Is haL huh? Fork over 'he two b-s ho. ! can see TOW why HOa vore such a piker and wouldn't make ,. a hacE. You knew how it would come out"
 Mir. Underwood imperurbobly drew com from his pocket and tossed iC over to his gr!macing friend.
 "rn make it q buck non.' he said, briefly, I've found our what's the mater with this thing"
 "Henree TruXron Underwood, Lillian intonad in her best bur- lesque tones, hand me that dollar bill, and come upstairs this minute. Gambling your hard-earned money away. You set that two bits back, too. or I'll know the reason why.' 90 Our men grlnned at Us. the sheep- ish, foolish smile Of grown men caught in situations which they con- slider beneath their dignity. Then Ar. Underwood stopped and pushed Roderick's train along until 1t WAS lined up beside Juniors.
 Were licked, boy" he said, turning 10 plcky. We might as well quit and go upstairs. But there's no use in letting the little fellows know one train Is faster than the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
sJ Menus 3f&e Day& &E2I
5y Mrs. Alexander George Christmas Recipes Double Decker Fudge
 White Part

. cups sugar. 2-3 cup milk. IS teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter l teaspoon vanilla, 2-3 cup nuts.
 Mi@ the sugar, milk, salt and bu'- t-r, Cook over moderate fire. Stir frequently, until soft ball forms when portion is slowly poured into cup Of cold water. Set aside 70 minutes. Add the vanilla and beat until creamy Add the nuts and spread over the bottom of buttered pan. Cover with chocolate part.
 Chocolate Part
 cups sugar, 2-3 cup milk. ? squares chocolate, tablespoon but ter. l teaspoon vanilla.
 Cook the sugar, milk. chocolate and butter mtjl soft ball forms when tested in cold wafer. Stir ire auenr}y dIrm2 cooking Set aside 20 minutes, BrIt until thick and creamy 9Ud spread over white part
 tauGicd Orange Peel
 cups orange peel quarters i cups water, 2 cups sugar, 13 cup