davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

ALLEN, MARTHA. Departed this life on
Thursday. october 2, 1899, at the residence
OF her sister, Harriet Bedford, 14l2 27th
st. NV MARTHA ALLEN. She leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted mother, two
sisters, one brother. two nieces and one
uncle. Funeral Sunday, October 5. at 80
pm, from Browns Memorial Church, l4th
and SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

In love she lived, in peace she died;
Her lie was asked, but God denied.
The trial was hard. the pain severe.
To part with the one we loved so dear,
But in our hearts she shall remain.
Until we meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

DICKERSoN, CHARLES w. Departed this
dence. 12l0 Linden St. ne, CHARLES w.
the loving son of James C. Dickerson. He
leaves to mourn his departure two sisters.
five brothers and many other relatives
and friends. Funeral Monday. October 6.
at 9 am, from Holy Name Church. In
terment Forest Glen, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

Guide Bros. Co.. 1912 F St
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
Artislc- xpressive-inexpensiye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

Miss Virginia Armstrong, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Liv-
ingston street, is giving shower lunch
con at Woodward g. Lothrop's tea room
today in honor of Miss Betty Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

DOYLE, CAPT. ROBERT E. Suddenly,
Thursday, october 2, 1880, at 1915 pm,
ing at John r. Wright Co. funeral rarlor,
1887 10th st. NV. Funeral services at the
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL Church,
1410 Columbia rd at . pm, Tuesday,
DR. Moses r. Lowell offciating. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

BAIRD. ADMIRAL GEORGE w. SATURDAY.
October 4. 1880, Admiral GEORGE w.
BAIRD, U. s. N. Remains resting at CAV
ler'S funeral parlors, 1854 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

HALL. WILLIAM A. On Friday, October 3.
1880. at his residence, 643 g st. S e.,
WILLIAM A., beloved husband of Minnie
M. Hall. Funeral Monday. october 8, from
bis late residence. at $3.50 am, .henee to
said at 9 am Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

GADBURY, JAMES r.. Suddenly, on Friday,
October 3, 1890. JAMES r. GADBURY,
aged 40 years. 2901 Connecticut ave. NV.
Funeral service at Hysong's funeral home.
1900 st. NV, Sunday. October 5, at 3
pm. Interment Marion, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

rom at vyartnan Fark Hctcl this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Green, who
spent the Summer at Magnolia Mass,
have returned to washington and
opened their house on Massachusetts,
avenue for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

1880. BEATRICE BUSH. devoted wife of
Nelson E. Bush. mother of Marvela and
dauehter of Berta Coleman. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church until 1890 am. SUNDAY: there
AFTER 9 At, ne! late residence, 1923 Wylie st.
Mount Zion Baptist Church. 18th and c
Sts. e. Rev. G. V. BROWN officiating s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

DOYLE. ROBERT E. 4 special con1munica.-
A M, has been called for Tuesday. Octo-
Der z. $780,. for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our deceased brother,
ROBERT E.. DOYLE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

GEO. c. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMs AT MOD.
crate PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 q NAT. 0I6a
Open i Evenings I 14th & Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

CAAIMACK, JESSIE. Suddenly, on Friday
October 3 1920. &C., at; AZ her residence, Denver
Alfred and Lottie Cammack. Services at
John f. Wright Co.'S, 1897 10Th st. NV,
Monday, October 6, at 1920 am. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

Der 8, 1880, at his dauehter's residence,
5l3 End st. Sc, EDWARD L. CLAGETT,
beloved husband of the late S. A Clagett
Remains resting at the chapel OF j.
William Lees Sons, 1872 Pa. ave. INV.
Services at the chapel of j. William Lees
Sons, 332 Pa. ave- NV, on Monday, Octo-
Der 6, at am. Interment Arlington Ma
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

New York, Nov. l0.-Town cos- tumes and country ones, daytime clothes and evening, all seem to feel tEat the way to have distinction is to develop that fur touch Of trim nIng. Which results in seeing fur here. there and everyH here. every thing from lapin 10 chinchilla. CT mine and shimmcring sable 10 the would-bes like lapin.
 On d single Park avenue jaunt. I saw half dozen unusual cos tunes that bespoke the fur fash ions of the moment Helen Cramer wore black caracul kerchief scarf, knotted in front, atop two- piece wollen frock cuffed in cara cul and a little pompon Of the fur olnamented her beret of the f"ock's material. With jacket suit, Mrs. Walter Richards knottcd ar Ascot scarf of summer and win ter ermine joined in horizontal bands in striped effect.
 Ermine Worn on Black
 Mrs. Horace Gumbul wore a broadcloth suit with the jacket banded around the bottom and col Jared and cuffed with wolf. Eli nor Bangs wore Persian lamb jacket buttoned on the side with pearl buttons. Rhea Monroe topped
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

good boys,' l continued, I'm going 10 let you have a few pieces of the Christmas candy as an extra des- sert But you must promise not 70 get yourselves or the couch sticky"
 "Oh, sure We won't" they cho- rused, and then Roderick said eX- plosively, stressing the verb:
 Gee! This IS Christmas"
 'I brought them the candy with a big napkin apiece, and my father began 10 read to them, while slipped away with a little ache in my heart for Rodcrick. l wished II were possible for me 10 take the lit t.c lad and rear him with Junior Both boys needed Companionship. But even f l had dared 10 assume tho responsibility, l knew that liar ret and Edwin would resent any attempt 10 take the boy away from their home.
 I went back 10 the living room. here I found Dicky perched upon a stapladder attaching the strings o- colored electric bulbs 10 the cslc. while Henry and William stood below obeylng the short. quick commands he shot at them from time to time. I always make it a point 10 keep out ot the way while this particular job IS gong on for something inyariab bly, goes wrong with the lights, Dicky as invariably lcsas hls temper but finally every thlng always comes right I skirtei the tree gingerly therefore. but ricky saw me and called out an ir- rttable:
 Isn't there q doc dab that goes or top here. while I'm up here?"
 Yes, the Star of Bethlehem" I answered, but We have if outline in colored bulbs this year. Didn | you get that string"
 No l didn't get that string or Id he holding it in my ljly-white hands right now" he rctorted cross ly and curiously enough, my heart gave a nllle throb Of happy relief. T. he We're seriously aggrieved about the Neritzen roses he would have been icily polite. His unreasonins irritation at petty things made me | realize that he was his usual self, and I rejoiced in the knowledge.
 "Ill try 10 find 1t for you" I said reekly and, turning, pretended 10 make an exhaustive search. had seen the missing string right behind DIcky, but I knew that if I foun l it at once, with the inevitable i'm plcation that he could have seen 4 if he had looked, it would only feed Lis irritation.
 No wonder !o4 couldn't find it.-' | I said a last Tt Vas under q lot O. these boxes. Here it js."
 If that isn't like you,' Dicky re- torted, "pjling a lot of boxes on the most necessary thing of the lot.' And Hank exploded:
 She didn't do any such thing"
 tContjnued Tomorrow
 Copyright, l93o, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
|| |||| \ s':3KxIxT

4 little novelty that any practical minded friend would love for Christ mas IS a button belt and cuff set.
 To make this you use some gros- grain ribbon, in shades you know your friend likes. Navy blue, black red or purple.
 Both the belt and the bands which are used for cuffs are made to fasten with snappers and to fit the person for whom they were made.
 The buttons are fancy pearl but tens, either in the usual round shape. or in square. triangular or any other fancy shape you prefer them.
 You sew them on, one after the other, with just enough space be- tween 10 keep them from rubbing each other Use colored thread tf at matches the grosgrain ribbon foundation. And sew them all or in the same way, either crossing the stitches or making square of the stitches.
 This is a most useful gift for a careerist. A fancy belt and cuff set like this dresses up q costume that has seen much wear and gives it q new lease on life.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

of the stricken peoples must bring not only supplies to fill the immedi- ate needs of the sufferers. but also medicines, antiseptics. vaccines and the like.
 Disaster disrupts community life. IL also disorganizes the machinery for safeguarding of the health of the inhabitants. Water mains are broken. sewer lines are disrupted. Garbage remains uncolleCted. Wastes are strcwn about.
 The sick and the well are huddlcl together in makeshift shelters. Peo- pie are compelled to live in un- natural closeness. And all of this engenders disease.
 Typhoid is bound to appear. In every large group of persons there are some typhoid carriers. who, though not sick of the disease, shed typhoid bacilli.
 With all the common sanitary precautions forgotten in the stupor Of the disaster, with the water lines and sewer lines disrupted, and with all the crowding resulting, typhoid spreads like wild fire.
 Small poX, and in certain con- munities, cholera and typhus are also bound to flare up. For these
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
there are some things that even you don't hn0N.'

sem. things that even you don't know. know what hnoa and !o1 ont find it out from me-" - That Was all that sammy could get from Peter and right away sam my became curious. It was just the same with Blacky the Crow and the others who had teased Peter about dreaming that he had heard that song in the Green Forest. Peter dropped . hint here and hint there and presently he had all his neighDors curious. very curious In- deed Ali this put Peter in high spir- it's, and the higher his spirits the more sur" became his friends that Peter had d secret, and the more curious they btcane They took to watching Peter. They tried not 10 let him Nuow lf but he did know il and had many quiet grln.
 They began comparing notes and all agreed that Peter had a secret, or at least thought he hal q secret, and that it was somewhere in the Green Forest. Meanwhile Peter was visiting the Green Forest every night to meet Whitefoot the Wool Mouse. They would chuckle a great deal, but never once did Whitefoot sing They didn't want that song 10 be heard by any one else until - well, I'll tell you about that some other time.
 Copyright, 1a&o. T. w. Eurgess)
 The next story: Peter Rabbit Is Followed"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

Paul Moore as she drove her prize winning horses. Black and white laced itself in and out Of the V necklinc, to make a smart bow Of both tones at the point. Her back hat had pert little black " White aigrette trim. And she wore the smartcst of white driving gloves.
 The all-blacG costume is haying a tremendous vogue among the youngsters. Certainly a chic black outfit highlights fresh young skin and shining young hair and eyes, even though there is always a somberness about it. Celeste Me Neil of Philadelphia, with Eliza beth Down at the National Horse Show. appeared unusually fragile and lovely in a fitted black coat with scarf collar of caracul.
 Plaids, checks and a combina- tion Of both are dotting all Of the outdoor events right now. At ona Of the recent fox hound races, I noticed several arrestinSly smart outfits Of this kind. Margaret Trimblc has a neat tweed coat with silver fox collar and cuffs that is a broken check. Mrs. John Sloane has an extremely neat and effective tweed coat in broken
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Scrambled Eggs and Ham

1-2 cup chopped ham Cooked or urcookedJ, : tablespoons bacon fat, 4 egg yolks, egg whites beaten 4 tablespoons milk.
 Heat fat in frying pan. Add ham and cook slowly until ii has drowned Beat egg yolhs and add milk and -gz whites, Pour into ham and cook slowly and stir con stantly until mixture becomes creamy. Serve at once.
 Chicken soup
 (Parts of chicken not fried or
 bakedJ
 teaspoon salt. 6 cups cold water, 1-4 cup chopped celery, table spoons chopped onion. l-3 cup rice. Usually the back, neck and wings are left after the rest Of the chicken has been cooked. These leftover parts can be used for soup Mix all ingredients Cover with :, lid and cook very slowly 1 hour
 Any leftover vegetables. as car rcts. green beans or peas, can be dDIt1 iD lHiS Scup H t'I lllt GoHp r has cooked. the bones can be re moved or if clear soup is de sired pour through q strainer and serve.
 steamed Chocolate Pudding
 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder. IA teaspoon salt 2-3 cup sugar, squares chocolate, melted
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

her plaid Uoolen ensemble with a single fox scarf of the rich cross fox variety.
 At the opening Of the new Club Pierrot. on the fist floor of Peirre'a, Mrs Enrico Caruso wore stunning chinchilla evening wrap. Many of the loveliest wraps were fur-trimmed. black wraps with crmine collars being the pre- dominating choice.
 At the National Horse Show, the opening night vas blaze Of lovely gowns, jewels and furs, remindful Of opera in their opulence Mrs. H. Denny Pierce wore glittering evening gown, striped with span gles and topped by a sumptuous erminc cape. with q contrasting fur collar It was right pleasan, to notice few different colors chosen for evening attire. Mrs. II Edward Manville wore beauti- full yellow tulle and lace creation. Even her wrap was topaz yellow velvet. As an all-American touch she wore on her shoulder three or the increasingly popular flower, the dahlla.
 In spite of the ubiquitousness Of the black white costume, there vas no denying the chic of Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

check, with elbow bands and small collar of astrakan. Mrs. Samuel Colt of Tuxedo Park, has brown and beige coat of zigzas check made with a long cape col lai that falls to hiplength.
 Mattresses for Charity
 Charity affairs fill the days and nights. Washington Junior Lcaguers are going New Workers one better and have been serving as waitresses for sweet charitys sake. Crowds thronging at the usual benefit entertainments arc gorgeously attired this year.
 At the new Club Pierrot the other evening Mrs. Jay O'Brien were gorgeous black lace gown, with trailing hem, and the lcveli- est diamond bracelets, three Of them, each about two inches wide. Mrs. James Donahue's emeralds are the envy of all who see them gorgeous gems. beautifully cut and set Mrs. S. Fullerton Weaver wore sumptuous white satin and q necklace of magnificent aqua marines. Mrs William Randolph Hearst wore black gown that had shoulder straps of real emeralds and pearls, set in the most delicate O. metal links.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

Often poor teaching in the past, or the fact that certain operations have been imperfectly learned be- cause of absence, hold the child back under favorable present con- ditions.
 The first step in dealing with q child who is having trouble with his arithmetic is to relieve him of fear i7 relation to the subject and then to turn his attention from his scores to the intrinsic interest of his prob lens and to whatever game or play aspect may be injected into the necessary drill.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Old Mother Nature

Old Mother Nature e.. It IS true. If you want 10 start something just drop a hint or two in the right places and in no time al all you have a neighborhood by the ears, as the saying Is, Curiosity grows fat on hints. whereas it would starve on plain facts. All this Peter Rabbit long ago found out by e1- pcrienCe.
 For long time Peter lad been he Iaughing-srock Of the Green Meadows. He had been teased untjI he had quite lost his temper. And | as all becaus- he had lnuocontly rled to find out who was the singer of q new and strange song in he Green Forest. No one else had heard that song. 50 no one believed hat Peter had. They said hc ha ] 1een dreaming. They used 10 ask lfter his dream singer. They hadn't believed him when he had said hat he had heard the song and he Iidn't think that they would believe i'm now f he should tell them tha. 1e had found the singer, They you'd only tease him the more.
 If I should tell them that that singer was Whitefoot the Wood Mouse they would only laugh at ms Anyway. most Of them would. There nay be q few who know that White
 can sing but don't believe
 " do any more than l did. |
 got to get them over 10 the
 en Forest to hear that song. '
 Peter to himself, and straight
 sat down 10 scratch his long
 s with his long hindfeet as an aid to thinking.
 ' Curiosity will do it. thought Peter. Yes. sir. curiosity will do it., If I can just drop q hint here and there that there is something 10 See or hear over in the Green Forest every blessed one of them will 90 sooner or later to look around, Bu' if l come right out and say that there is something worth seeing over there, they will merely laugh at me and not one Of them will go over there. I've got to make them curious somehow
 So Peter gently scratched long ear with a long hindfoot. Then he scratched the other long ear with the other long hindfoot. Finally he went home to the dear Old Briar- Batch, and he was a particularly happy looking Peter Rabbit. Little Mrs. Peter noticed it right away but Said nothing. The next morning Sammy Jay came around and he noticed it.
 "lt must be that you have had another dream and found out who the dream singer is" said sammy trying to tease Peter.
 Wrong" declared Peter II haven't had 8 dream, but that isn saying that l haven't found out who the unknown singer is. You are pretty smart, Sammy, but there are
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Talks To 66N < A ML9z pare1,ts
Arithmetic
By Alice Judson Peale

By Alice Judson Poale
 Cases Of individuals who possess a real disability in the field Of math . Cpatics are relatively rare, ye- there are many children who other- wise do very well at school, who n cet defeat in this one subject.
 Since the nature Of mathematics ton of achievement. meas tres and tests have been worked out in great numbers. Success or failure thus appear as definite and measurable in degree and quality.
 To the sensitive child who is >.t very fact may become frightening
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

tugaboo especially if his teacher happens to be the least bit lacking in tact and human insight.
 Because he knows he will be Judged on the basis of his objective attainment. such child is afraid he will fail or at least fa,l short of the standard he has set fo1 himself. His fear naturally makes him un- q ble O do his best.
 Mathematics, 100 is q subject which for some strange reason is especially stressed in our public schools A child often hIs reason 10 feel that ne is beng rated to a l-rge extent by his ability to cope with arithmetic. This fact alone is enough 10 put him under further strain.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

Xmas gifts that beautfy the home are always welcome, especially when made by the donor. These lovely suggestions come to you with quantities and color suggestions Of embroidery silks to be used.
 3CG-Sot consisting Of three doilies stamped on pink organdy.
 279-Pillow top and back with design stamped on peach organdy.
 369-Pillow top with design
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

DiCky's Temper Flares, as Usual, as the Christmas Tree Is Being
 Trimmed. but Madge Is Happy to
 know the Peeye Is Not Due 10
 Neritzen
 As Junior made the comment that when he was big enough 10 trim the Christmas tree there wouldn't be anybody to surprise with it there vas such startled realization in his voice, such wistfulness-or so l Iuncied-as we'll that there was 2 sudden lump in my throat. was conscious also that my cheeks were scarlet although Katherine was the only one besides my small nephew EodericE. who had heard my young sons plaint Glad indeed was that rha next instant he forgot all about inc thought that had come to him and asked.
 'Wha's tho most Cnristmassy thing in ,ha world you sad We could do?"
 Come With me" I sad. knowing the effect ot waiting upon child psy- rhology. and. taking one of them by o1ch hand, l took them 10 the It- urary where my father was reading
 Father. dear" said. smiling, are you il a story-telljHs and read .nE mood o'
 He looked at the t~o small boys and smiled at them and at me.
 Always. my dear. when Junior and his friends want story"
 My small son began to jump up ard down
 "Oh. know what 1t IS now he said. Its the Christmas Carol, Crandpa's going 10 tell it 10 us.'
 What's the Christmas CaroI2" Rcderick wanted to know, and Junior registered mortified astonisa- ment.
 Don't you know about Tiny Tim and old Scroogo? ?'
 Hcartache
 "Oh, they read something about F. in school" Boderick said in d bored voice. but l couldn't find ou. what 1t was all about
 ' lSLc4L1-u q bOl FA St+lOOl tt-4N IL = CT. though 10 do the profession jus tice there are not many of the type going through the motions of read ing the immortal story because it vas part Of her routine and making l, dead and unlnteresting thing.
 But you didn't have Grandpa tell 1t 10 you," Junior said confi- dently. and I gestured to the big @ouch near which my father sat be- Eeath the reading lamp.
 Suppose you curl up here each Ln a corner" said. and listen. Perhaps Grandpa will read you little ~its now that you're older and tel rhe parts that have the big words ill them-'
 That's what I had planned 10 do ttis year" my father said I've been thinking that Junior is old enough 10 appreciate some of the Dickensian phraseology
 And because you've been such
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Eg Menus 9fMe Day h2; hA
By Mrs. Alexander George steamed Chocolate Pudding

Breakfast-Orange juice, cooked wheat cereal and cream, scrambled eggs and ham, coffee
 mathematician soup. cracH- CTS Nbaked custard, cocoanut cookies tea.
 Dinner-Creamed lima beans buttered spinach, bread, apricot con- serve. tomato gelatin salad. steamed chocolate pudding, hard sauce, cof- fee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

diseases thrive on Crowding. Con- taCts are increased. the want of ade- quate food and rest soon tell on the sufferers, and unless appropriate preventive measures are taken. the ominous head of pestilence is soon seen above the ruins.
 And that is why, with food tents, clothing and other emergency sup plies, the resCuers also bring typhoid vaccine. small pox vaccine. tetanus anttoxin and such other Of the products Of modern science as are required to combat the diseases that follow disaster.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

egg. teaspoon vanilla. 34 cup milk, 3 tablespoons fat, melted.
 Mix ingredients and beat 3 min utes Pour into greased mold, filling not more than I-2 full. Cover and steam 2 hours. Unmold care fully and serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Practical Gifts Made at Home

stamped on unbleached muslin.
 Articles are Fifteen Cents each. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and Numbers wanted.
 SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mall and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department Z43 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

If you keep an old candy box for darning tools, it saves time. You will need a box of the 10-cent store spools of darning silk, nee dies. thimble, scissors and darn InE stool.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
III-B.ACKS

When winter really comes you Hill need tie-backs for bedroom. curtains. Patent clothespins, paint eG to match the room. do perfectly.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
PETER AROUsEs CURIOSITY
By Thornton W. Burgess

\ hint or two and nothing more
 Will set tongues "agglns by the .- score
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
DARNING CONFERENCES

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