davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

in American Government. JTss-
B516p.
PettigreW, r. F. The Course of En-
pire. 1920. JUs3-P454.
Rexford, F. A., ed. Our City-New
York. 1924. JWs51N-R32.
Mowat, r. B. A History Of European Di-
plomacy, 1451-1709. JU30-MeTOeh.
Marriott, Sir j. A. r. How We Are
Governed. JU45-M34.
Hullinger,- e. w. The New Fascist
states. JU35-He7n.
Ratio, N. o. La Francia d'Ogsi.
IOSS-H ~.
Plays
Carter. L, H., comp. The Banner An
thoiogy Of One-act Plays by Amer
lean Authors. YD-9C343.
Cordeil, r. A., ed. Representative Mod
ern Plays. YD-9C8l3.
Dunsany, e. j. M. d. P. 18th baron.
seven Modern Comedies. YD-
D928s.
Hughes. Glenn. None Too Good for
Dodo. YD-H074n.
Marines Sierra, Gregorio. The Cradle
song ana Other Playa YAOo-
EA4WVOS4p4AV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

TINE Society of Washington Artists
opens its thirty-ninth annual
exhibition in the Corcoran GAL
L lery of Art this afternoon In
rIt1daH fharafv, mill Iaa oil
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

began to wonder how he might se, her off. But, though he thought and thought, he couldn't think 0, any way that he could get Mrs Quack off that nest. She hadn't seen him yet. for he mad been very quiet. He was back of her now and he tegan to wonder if he might be able to tear away part of the nest and steal an csg right from under Mrs. Quack. Anyway, it would do no harm to try.
 So Chatterer crept forward inch by inch. He made no sound. Inch by inch he crept until he was right back of the nest. There was a little clump of alders that the nest back ed up against. Chattercr had crept rp behind these alders. Now he reached out a paw and began pull ing at the back of that nest. All the time his mouth watered more and E.ore as he thought what a feast one of those eggs would provide Perhaps, thinking cf those cggs made him q little careless. Anyway. something happened and it hap pened with great suddenness, and right then and there Chatterer changed his mind. He didn't want eny eggs. All he wanted was to get away from there. Mrs. Quack had turned suddenly and struck him q hard blow with that stout bill Of hers.
 Copyright 1880, r W. Burgessl
 The Next story; Mrs. Quack's Proud Moment"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

derwear, garters, sleeves, buttons and fastcnings of any sort.
 For my own little 5-year-old girl, I devised type of clothing which vas practical and attractive and which required q minimum of fuss posture to the sun.
 It vas a three piece suit con!- posed of a pair of tiny triangular trunks made with a, yoke across the front and elastic across the bG ok: a sleeveless slip oyer-blousc, cut low front and back and a pair of nicely fitted ovesalls.
 We often started the day dressed iE all three garments, shedding first the overalls and then the blouse as the day grew warm and sunny. The trunks alone were the best sort of sun suit, for they al lowed far more exposure to the suns rays than those with straps ready made in the stores. The out fit may be made of linen or gins- lam or any sturdy, washable mate rial.
 Two pairs of extra jersey trunks, a few soft sweaters and wide brimmed hat for very hot days were all that my child wore throughout the pleasant season of the year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
yQ1m H EAAF HI
 :.::, &(|)- - *: {: ... Dr. Iaso Galdaon : Aeadeny of Medicine
Sleep for Children

Sleep, no less than food, Is cs- scntial for proper growth and de- velopment of the child.
 In fact, it is one of tic three essentials for child health -zthc other two being right food in suffi- cient quantities and outdoor play.
 But how much sleep should child have? This may be answered in both a general and in a concrete manner.
 i The younger the child, the more sleep it needs. When the child is growing fast, sufficient sleep is es- sential. Also, the more active ths child the greater the need for res. and slumber.
 Sleep allows growth. Activity being reduced to q minimum, tho body's energies, the food consumed and assimilated, may De applied to building tissues, instead of supply ing energy for activity as is tho case when the child is up and about.
 While the child, in a sense, is constantly growing, there arc two | periods when growth is especially rapid. A baby during it's first year ct life grows very fast, and hence sleeps most of the time. Growth is slower thereafter, until about the age of twelve when the child enters the adolescent stage. Growth then speeds up again, and the boy Or girl again has need for more sleep. The schedule of sleep for the av l craze healthy child should be as l follows: 20 to o2 hours daily at birth. At six months of age, a mini mum of l6 hours each day should be had. Sixteen hours daily will suffice for the child one year of age. From two to five years, 14 hours daily will suffice.
 From then until the age of 19 an average of i hours sleep daily will htlp keep the child healthy.
 During the puberty period, 10 to | 1a hours is q safe minimum, and l thereafter until maturity an aver craze of nine to ten hours is safe.
 The child's sleep should be un- broken. During infancy and child hood, o'clock is the ideal bedtime hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

me to take care of her. She was silent for a minute when I had fin ished, when l heard her votne, low and husky.
 Thank you, Madge. I need that"
 1 was thankful for Mary's inter- rupting voice, guessed that she had seen Lillian's agitation, and rurposely had struck a lighter nota.
 "Auntie Madge, if you don't tell me everything that's happened since We went to sleep I shall die right ol this seat, Then you'll have to stop at the nearest undertakers or the police station. That's the law. isn't it?'
 T suppose 50, Mary" I laughed. But we'll try to administer first aid before that calamity happens. I'll try to relate every detail. But it will be a halting tale. l refuse to talk in traffic."
 T don't care if the story lasts all the way to New York, just so hear it all,' she answered, and l told them of the private detectives suspicious of MT Hasbrouck and of the way the Catskill mountain man and his friend, MT. Train, with the aid of young Ed Hasbrouck, had outwitted the man in the black roadster.
 F Hell go back 10 the hotel, Of course.' Lillian said. Docs Harry know about these developments"
 Yes, hes going to watch for him there'
 T don't envy the gentleman" :" Lillian said grimly. "Harrys a mean hombre when he's got a mad on and I gather that he isn't very pleased with this fellows be- hayior. l suppose you're going to telephone him."
 Yes. Harry said to phone him from Englewood."
 That ought to give him plenty of time 10 deal with the sleuth hound" Harry's wife commented, and then we heard the unmistak- able sound of blowout.
 "Oh." I groaned but Mary's voice caroled Teassurance.
 Look, Auntie Madge," she said. If it had to happen where could you find a better place." I followed her gesturing hand and saw that we were almost oppo- site a garage whose door stood in vitingly open. I drove my car inside al once and heard smothereJ, dismayed exclamation from Mary as I did so. Then Lillian's voice said softly:
 Don't turn your head. Mary has just dived under the blankets. Don't give her away. Phil Neritzen Is standing over there.'
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 193o, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Tuna, Florida Style, Serving 6 (This is also suitable for luncheon
 dish)
 cup diced carrots, 2 table spoons chopped onions, 1 cup peas. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cups water.
 Mix ingredients. Cook ovar moderate fire p minutes. Drain and add to tuna mixture.
 Tuna Mixture
 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, 1-2 cups milk. l-2 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, cup tuna, 2-3 cup crumbs, : ta- blespoons butter, melted.
 Melt 4 tablespoons of butter and add flour. Mix we'll and add milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently to prevent Jumping. Add salt, pepper, tuna and cooked vegetables. Pour into shallow, but tered baking gan and cover wi.ll crumbs, mixed with melted butte:. Rake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked,
 Fruit Salad, Spring Style
 1 cup diced grapefruit, cup diced pineapple, 1-2 cup diced or angc, 1-4 cup led cherries.
 Mix and chill fruits. Serve 1n cups of fresh lettuce and top with salad dressing.
 Strawberry Meringuc Pie
 baked pie shell, cups washed, hulled berries, 1-2 cup sugar, 3 egg whites, IA cup conlectioner's sugar
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Fate Takes Hand As the Travel CTS Start on the Last Lap of Their Eyentful Journey


 "Of course, there was no use of Eds trying to find the fellow ln that traffic." Mir. Hasbrouck went on. looking apologetically at me. and I hastened to assure him that his son had done everything neces- sary.
 - The man surely will not trouble us now" I added with a smile, "so I think we'd better start as soon as possible
 "How's your gas, water, oil and tires?" Mir. Train asked efficiently.
 T saw to 'em all last night" Mir. Hasbrouck answered for mo. She's got plenty to last till New York"
 That's all right then,' MT. Train said. How long do you think you folks will be? I'll bring the car around just before they're ready"
 "Get Ready Quickly
 "I'll let you know" I said as went upstairs. But secretly I de- cided that we would all be in the hall ready to start before I gave the word for the car to be brought out. With Philip Veritzen some- where in the offing, I had no de- sire to loiter on Kingston streer. The sooner the quaint old town was behind me the better l should be pleased. Even if I were right in my surmise that he was not trying 10 see me, was, indeed, eyading an en- counter. I wished to run no possible chance of meeting him on Mary's account.
 So when I reused Lillian anl Mary I asked them to get ready quickly, but not to come downstairs until they were all ready to step into the car. Then. with my own outdoor things on, went down anl paid my accounting with MT. Train and Mir. Hasbrouck, telling them nonchalantly that my friends would not be ready for several minutes yet When they appeared almost on the heels of my words I expressei l astonishment at their celerity. and Mir. Train hustled out for the car "NHA thSE NC " ClS Cli, SpStutd py cordial smiles and hand Wayings, on what fervently hoped would be all uneventful last lap of the jour ney. Lillian had made no inquiry during our nasty taking she ds always thoughtful not to distract anyone's attention in any time of stress-but when we were well away from the city she put the question which l knew was nearest her heart.
 Hary's Message
 Have you heard from Harry"
 "Yes.' I gave her his message Of leve to her and his admonition b
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Paris, April 23.-This is q blue" season in the fashion world. All the blues are going through a Renais- sance peroid-such old favorites as Alice blue, Hove in -the-mist' blue, Madonna blue and even turquoise blue arc with us again.
 Black, and black and white, are still favored by ultra smart wo- men, but these blues strike a less sophisticated note. In the range Of fashionable colors blue is easily the first fayortt
 Cl,ic for Afternoon
 Madonna blue is most attract h ely combined with navy blue by Nicolc Groult in an afternoon dress Of Wool seorgettc, originally dotted over with white embroidered polka dots. A h.t of navy straw trimmed with the light, blue ribbon com pletes this ensemble which strikes q new note of color.
 Vionnct shows one of her most attractive evening gowns of black tulle with treble necklace and waistbelt of turquoise blue stones, with a small velvet evening bag to match. s
 Pale blue shantung suits prom isc to be very popular both for sea- side and country wear this sum- mcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
CHATTERER CHANGES HIS
 MIND

By Thornton W. Burgess Sometimes there are, as you will
 find,
 When it is wise to change your mind.
 -Chatterer the Red Squirrel ~ Chatterer the Red Squirrel had taken it into his head to visit the little swamp at the head of the Smiling Pool. Peter had what is called the spring fever" It made kim want to wander about. He wasn't looking for anything in par tieular. but he just couldn't keep still in one place. So he had taken f into his head to wander down to the little swamp where the Laugh ing Brook flows into the Smiling Fool. He just wanted to know what was going on down there. He wanc- el to know if there were any new spring arrivals.
 Part of the time Chatterer trav- eled on the ground in little short rushes, always ending close to a tree. Part of the time he travelled iu the treetops. So it was that at last he came to tree close by the nest of Mrs. Quack. A branch of that tree was directly over the nest. IL Happened just by chance that Chat terer stopped on that very branch to rest while. He was tired and he stretched himself out along that branch.
 Now, Chatterers eyes. are very bright and he doesn't miss much. As he lay stretched out on that branch, those bright eyes of his were watching down below. At first he saw nothing at all of interest. Then he caught a slight movement. IL wasn't much, but it was g. move Ecent. And any movement that is not made by the wind or by a drifting shadow-such as cloud nakes-is of immediate interest to the little people of the Green Fo, est and the Green Meadows Chat terer leaned forward and watched. Again he saw that movement and then he saw what had made il, He saw Mrs. Quack half hidden by the big leaves of T skunk cabbage. She had turned her head to smooth some feathers on her back. Instant ly. Chatterer understood what it meant. Mrs, Quack had a nest hid den there. A nest meant eggs, and Chatterer is another small person who is interested in eggs.
 Chatterers tail began to twitch. He scrambled to his feet and ran down that tree. From the trunk of the tree Mrs. Quack was quite hid den. There WIS nothing for it but ta go down on the ground. He just must find out if he was right about that nest. If he was, there might be a chance to steal one of those eEgs. So Chatterer kept on down to the ground and then slipped underneath those big, broad leaves of the skunk cabbage plants. It didn't take him q minute to find cut that he had been right. There. nicely hidden beneath the big leaves was Mrs. Quack $ nest, and Mrs. Quack was on t. Chatterer couldn't see q single GEE because Mrs. Quacil covered them completely.
 Y Chatterer's mouth began to wa. ter. How he did wish that Mrs Cuack would get off that nest. He
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Herqld's Daily Pattern Serviice
Make This Model at Home
 Pattern 1895 Stunning Ensemble for Tot New Britain Herald 15c Practical
By Anne Adams

Pattern
 By Anne Adams
 A perfectly ravishinS ris con- sists of sleeveless blouse, flarcl skirt and short jacket. The little skirt is attached in points, either buttoned or sewn to the bodice. The jacket is smartly finished with bands of the bodice material
 Pattern 1895 uses plain and printed pique, percale, cotton hroadcloth or shantung. A plaid. check or flower print would be equally smart with plain color 17avorite colors for youngsters are red, blue, pink, tan and the pastel range.
 Designed only for sizes 4, 6. and 10. Size requires 1 7-S yards printed and l yard plain material, each 36 inches in width.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for" each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN GENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De partment. 243 West 17th Street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

1-o teaspoon lemon extract
 Mix berries and l2 cup of sugar. Pour into baked pic shell. Beat egg whites until very stiff, add 1-t cup confectioncr's sugar and beat until creamy. Add lemon extract. Roughly spread cgr white mixture over the berries. Bake 20 minutes il. slow oven.
 If berries are not very sweet more sugar will be required.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
PRETTY G.aHNTSII

c rilled tomatoes make lovely sarnis'l for fried chicken, chops O. fish. From now on they are 50 inexpensive that they arc q prac teal Garnish, too.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
DOUBLE ELOJNCE

Molyn cauA makes a new cyc- ming wrap of white satin, with two circular ruffles giving a cape effect in the rear. It has scarf collar that eau be tied or left hanging loose,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Talks To 6dQ < g GisIk GisI Parents
Summer Clothing

BY AIlCe JUdSOn FeaIe
 The children's clothing displayed in shops grows every year more but irreproachable as it is from the point of view of good taste, it still, for warm weather at least. falls short of the ideal cloth ing for little children.
 Two or three dress-up outfits are all that any child needs of the reg ular clothing ono finds on display in the shops.
 The perfect summer clothing for the young child dispenses with un-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
9s] |Ill'. l'.:||:] Menus 1Ms Day yG| hG2|
By Mrs. Alexander George Tuna, Florida Style, for Dinner

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, chill ed. ready cooked corn cereal anI milk, poachod eggs, buttcrcd toast, coffee,
 Luncheon - Cheese sandwiches hot chocolate, fruit cookies peaches (canned).
 Dinner-Tuna. Florida style, bak- ed potatoes, bread, butter fruit salad, strawberry meringue pie, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

HOr1zOntat i Fifty-two weeks. 5 Marsh. s To throw. 12 Roofs edge. 13 Coin. l4 Region. 15 Stalk. ls Woody surface Of clc '. IT Suture. IS Rich. q Dishes. A To expand. 2S Jealous 30 More recent. S1 Yes. S2 Angry. 35 Organ of hcar.r:, SC Flute player. 3S Gem. fl Border. 42 Skips. 46 Drove. A Cuckoo. 4S One. 49 Commanded. 50 Boy. 51 To contradict.
 Vertical 1 Affirmative. ? To devour. 5 Farewell, Distant. 5 Extra dividend 6 Verbal. ' Yawned. 8 Citadel.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

9 Verb. 10 Ocean. II Berct. 19 Danger. 70 Baseball teams, T Vegetable. - To place., 333 Era. aa3 Reverence. 26 Afternoon meal, 27 To sin. 9 Filnon copper. 53 Rustic. 34 Shy.
 36 To run away. S7 Trump. SS Eye.
 50 Wire grass. 40 To total. l 4S Unit.
 4 Peg.
 45 Eye tumor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE
 Electricity will be off from 8 am. to II a.m Sunday, June 29th in DOUGLAS, SKATER TRACT and CASEY SHATTUCK ADDI- TON.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. AND POWER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., June -Ninety-one thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday American fish sold for and 14.80 cents and Canadian for 6 and 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
BILLS BEATEN
 BY SCHM|TzES
Art McKinnons s F Family Group Proves Too Much
 for Elks Last Night
Score: Schmitzes T, Elks 4.

Score: Schmitzes T, Elks 4.
 That tells the story of last nights game, to use the time-worn phrase.
 Manager Art McKinnon of the Paps has the four Schmitz broth CTS all on his team now, and they made six of the seven hits last night, scored five of the runs and drove in six of them.
 In the third inning, Pete, Bill and Jack homered, the first into right field, the second into leftfield and the third into centerfield, while F. Schmitz managed to get sin gle in that canto. Jack brought in two runs ahead of him.
 Lansing drove in the sixth run in that inning. Again in the fourth the Schmitzes broke down. Pete doubled and came in on Bills single. Nothing like bunch of Schmitzes when they hit like Bill, Pete, Jack and Fred did last night.
 The first score for the Elks came in the sixth, when Junge got a fluke homer through the box which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

SEATTLE, June 28.-Ten vessels with 104,800 pounds of halibut sold here Friday at to l4A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
GAME TONIGHT BARRING RAIN
Legion and Moose Sched- uled to Mix at City
 Park at 6: 30 PM.

The American Legion nine will have another crack at the Moose players tonight if the rain stops long enough to permit the boys to go on the field.
 At present the Moose have nice lead on the rest of the teams, but the Legion can tie them up in a knot if they win tonight. The Paps will look stronger than ever in the second half should they top pie the Vets.
 Big MacSpadden is going to get the call for the Moose, while Cum ningham will catch. This combi- nation has not been seen in action here for a long time. Manning is slated to do the heavy work for the Vets with Thomas behind the bat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

- The other two machines, one Dodge straight eight standard se- dan, finished in blue and black with wood wheels, and the other "a Plymouth standard sedan with wood wheels and finished in slate blue and black, are the first Of their lines to be received here.
 The Plymouth, Chrysler pro- duct, is given positive control by self equalizing weatherproof hy- draulic, four wheel brakes, and many other unusual features. Ia Distinctive Car Distinction is given the Plymouth by its new, trim, safety-steel body with French-type roof and smart military front. Important engine features are the silver dome head ifull pressure fabrication, light alloy
 pistons, silchrome valves, heavy rigid crankshaft and precision main bearings.
 This machine was sold to George Simpkins while Dave Femmer pur- chased the Dodge Both were de- livered by the McCaul Motor Com pany.
 The new Dodge engine is of the L-head type with cylinders in line. It develops 76 horsepower. It has a four point suspension, rubber in- , sulated at the rear
 A mono-piece body is another of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

STORE CLOSED MONDAY
 We will close June 30th all day preparatory to opening in our new location Tuesday, July 1st. adv. GORDONS, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
3 NEW AUTOS
 BOUGHT HERE
First of Dodge Straight
 Eight and NewPlymouth
 Arrive Yesterday :

Three new automobiles were sold here this week by local car dealers, and two of these arrived on the Motorship Northland.
 Glen Oakes purchased standard Chevrolet sedan from The Connors Motor Company. This automobile was received with large shipment which came north on recent steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

Old papers for sale .. The Elm
 pire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

Summary-Earned runs, Moose ' Elks 3; two base hits, Andrews, P Schmitz, M. MacSpadden; threS base hit, Blake; home runs, P Schmitz, B. Schmitz, J. Schmitz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

first on balls, off Schmitz 1, off Junge l, off Martin 1; struck out by Schmitz 6, by Junge 3, by Martin 2; charge defeat, to Junge; winning pitcher, Schmitz; double plays, B. Keaton to Martin, to B Keaton to Junge; stolen bases Lansing, Mathewson; unpires, No land, Helgesen; scorer, Sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

the centerfielder fumbled. Three more were added by the Bills in
 the seventh on an error, double, a triple and two singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28

the outstanding features. Floor boards are mounted directly on the frame, while body joints are elimi- mated through the spot and flash welding process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-28
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 8; Seattle T. Twelve innings. Sacramento 2; Hollywood 8. Oakland 3; Mission II. San Francisco g; Porltnd TO- Ten innings.
 National League New York g; St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati T; Boston 6. Brooklyn 5; Chicago T. Guyler made a home run for Chicago.
 American League Detroit 4; Washington 6. St. Louis 8, 8; Philadelphia 2, 8. Chicago at Boston-Raln. Cleveland II; New York 2. Ruth made his twenty-seyenth home run.
 Juneau City League Elks 4; Moose 2.