davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
, cooperation with their teams.


 Among those present last night who addressed the gathering, were Elmer Dickinson, district comman- der, Of Glastonbury, and Anthony Noloski, commander of kiltonic post Of Southington. chairman of the dis trict membership cmmittee. Harry Jackson detailed the activities of Eddy Glover post while Arthur H. Petts explained the details Of the drive.
 Orrin Curtis. chairman of the membership committee presided
 A meeting of the National Con- venton association of the state de partment which includes all who have attended 6 national gathering of the American Legion will be held Wednesday evening at : o'clock at the Eddy Glover post rooms.
 At \ o'clock, there will be a meet ing of the Chairmen of the Hartford county national convention commit tees
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Polish Priest, Chaplain of Nuns,
 Calls Divorce National Scandal

Rev. Dr, John Pitrus, newly ap- pointed chaplain of the Sisters of Mercy in this city, has written q book on divorce conditions i'll the United States in which he calls the situation America s national scandal and sin" The manuscript is now gn the hands Of the printer and its publcation is expected soon.
 Stanisias de Torosievicz. !. T. D., Ph. D. proceptor at the convent of the sisters today endorsed the book as an ennghtening tome on the sub 3ect. Dr. ToroslewIGz said:
 T had inc privilege Of reading carefully and of studying with pleas ure a MS or q scholarly dissertation. The Problem Of Divorce. written by 2ev. Dr. John Pltrus. the newly ap- pointed chaplain of the Sisters Of Mary in this city.
 It is supar6aous to mphasIza the lac that the divorce question is one of the most discussed problems Of euI present generation. From all Charters --e hear constantly -hat vA sra running straight into an abyss while tolerat!ng the rapidly lncreas- ing evil of diEorcas.
 sa However. most of the authors or this question deal only with one or the other aspect Of tha matter and this. probably. is the 1susa that. so far. no satisfactory remedy has been presented. T. is nur logical if an evil or q disease has several causes anL manifold roots .r isn't enough to head only one Of them. A general cure must be here arrHed-
 "The learned author understood tt.1 scientc axiom and accordingly anaI.zes the whole problem from every point Of view: Religious. social. economical. pedagogical and moral 4 historical survey Of this question from antiquity ID 10 our present tinlc gives Us q splendid oacEground for understanding and for correct Judgment Of the case. The second rarr Of the dissertation. the positive eXpIanaror. presents q clear. logical and convincing analysis o+ rhe di- yprce question based on theoretical sut also an practical statistical data. Tery interesting and Instructive @s the chapter devoted to the question fn the United States. The author does not hesitate 10 call the widespread evil Of dlvo6ca Americas national scandal and sin.
 Although Dr. Pscr1s is opposed 10 any divorce under whatever con6i- ton. he IS very broadmlnded and ab- soIItely objective n dealing with the subject. He has T view 10 arrive at the whole truth in this question and in doing SO he proceeds or scientific lines Of Investigation
 This book when published niu he ] splendid contribution to our liter ature on moral and ethical problems Of the present day"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Pageant at I. ". (. A.
 May Be Given Tonight

The pageant entitled The En- cbanted Violin" by members Of the local branch Of the '. ". C. 4 will be corducced on the lawn adjoining the buildings on Glen street tonight at 7-3o o'clock ftte weather seems favorable for such q course at ] o'clock,
 The program was originally plan ned for last night but the rain that
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

fell all through the day prevented whatever chance there was ot con ducting an outdoor affair.
 Should the weather cause another today officials declare that the program will be carried through tomorrow on the lawn if it is 8 clear evening and under cover if thu weather is adverse.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
RETAINS GREATEST DEPARTMENT sTORE-
All Wool Sun Suits

Right at start of hot weather comes this special one day sale of Sun Suits. Fashioned in makes such as Carter's, Merode, Climax and Surf Ace. In mesh or plain afGe5i all eoiors, s'' all GGG:, sizes .- Sl .33
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Venice is built on 50 islands and has 40o bridges,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
TAxMAN FOLEY

Taxman Policy was merry old soul and he'll go to heaven in a pigs black eye!
 Ordinarily, tax collectors are as welcome as scarlet fever but con- ditions seem to be reversed with E. M. Polly, Territorial tax collect or for 10, these many years, ap- pears to be just about the most popular chaps on Alaska payroll Courtesy and pleasing personal ity are the high-hghts for his popularity. Policy arrived satur- day on the Starr from the far westward and is enroute to his Juneau office
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

HAVE YOU HEAkD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
TNSpFrT0RS RETURN

Captain Mor9an. 1fr Newmark- er and Leroy vestal, steamboat inspectors. returned on the s. s. Starr Saturday from an extended tour of inspection of Bristol Bay and the Ale3ka Peninsula in which areas they left auita a num- Der of proud possessors of H- censes to operate noat craft ia their wake
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
FnuR ROIND SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. H. Caldwell, ac- companied by Miss Wassily Bich- ert and Wally Bichert were in- passengers on the s. s. Starr from Dillingham;. They are enroute to the outside MT Cald- we'll was in charge of the govern ment school at Dillingham;
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
VISITED PoRTLOCK GIRLS

Miss Bernice Wunderlich, pop ular local youg miss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Wunder- lich, returned home Saturday on the S s. Starr from an extended visit with the Nelson girls at POrtlock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
MRS. ANDERSON HOME

Mrs. c. E. Anderson, wife of Captain Anderson, master of the $. $. Starr, was among those ar irving Saturday on the Starr from the Westward. Mrs. Anderson has been visiting friends at Seldovia for the last three weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
REGISTERED NURSE

Miss Murrell, registered nurse, arrived in the city on the s. s. Yukon, to join the staff of the Seward General Hospital. Miss Murrell's recommendations are of the very highest having served lin her professional capacity fol many years at various hositals ir the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

Miss Lauritzen was a Seward passenger on the Steamer Starr, from Unga, to visit her sister here, Mrs. Chris Hansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us: ws will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or ct.l at the M 6 w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

Mrs. Winfield Erwin of Anchor age, a patient in the Seward Gen. eral Hospital for some days past, was discharged today in the best of health.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

Barr's Baleek (Spiced Smoked King SaImon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

Regular meeting tonight of the Seward Council.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

N MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT J. L. CRAFTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Hors d'Oeuvre as a Second
Course on Cold Evenings

economical. In fact. fruit cup as q
hors d'oeuvre has much TO be said
against It Too sweet for one thing
destroying instead OF stimulating
appetite.
The word hors d'oeuvre near
literally something beyond or outside
the main dish--an accessory. merely
an appetizer. Therefore Il should
really stimulate appetite. nor be
monotonous. nor should IL be too
elaborate. The hors d'oeuvre served
IN some Of the French or Russian
restaurants are overwhelmingly gen.
e-olS-and surpassed only by the IA
mou Swedish "snorgesbord"-con-
sistilg OF literally a dozen or more
tempting diShes-fish. cheese. tellied
vegetables. smoked and sp.ced foods.
furing one beyond capacity. Which
would be pleasant enough II Il were
not later followed oy u regular din.
ner, Perhaps IN very cold climates
where the appetite Is extensive this
may all be very well. but IL r. too
much for the average individual in
u country.
The safe guide to the best nors
d'oeuvrs Tor the average table Il.
small portions. but plenty OF variety.
A canape-merely rounds OF bread
toasted-may be served cold with a
spread OF any kind Of chopped meat.
fish. eggs. Or, II may be served hot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY

by mixing with q thick cream sauce
any bits OF meat. fish or vegetables.
A few cooked mushrooms may bs
cut Ia dice and mixed with other
foods 70 add flavor. or may be cooked
whole and used a. . garnish fnr such
portion.
II the dinner coas.s-s o. lghs
meats. the hors d'osuvrs may well
be q more Substantial dish. Like a
cheese souffle. served in individual
ramekins " a not patty filled with
a creamed mixture OF either crab
neat faxed FISH. mushrooms and
vegetables. or Whatever you happen
70 have On hand that can be creamed.
A dash Of curry for flavor will make
even a very common vegetable deli
cate enough for an appetizer.
Creamsd clans or a few creamed
oysters IN a patty shell make a de-
lightful first course.
Then there are some Oh the plain
vegetables that a be served as
hors d'oeuvre. either hot or cold. de-
pending on the weather. On q very
cold night a hot first course does
seem more attractive. Artichokes.
1T a few stalks AZ broccoli. moulded
carrots and peas. are a few % the
vegetables that can DO served hot
with q hot acid sauce - like Hol
iandaise. or melted butter mixed with
hot lemon Juice and seasonings.
IL may be prejudice-and we all
have s0me-hut sweets Ike fluit cur
or grapefruit seem 70 belong AZ the
end OF a meal. not a. the beginning
as hors d'oeuvre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

Johnnie was right in the midst OF
q "deckative" story when ne was
called to service. and he isn't quite
responsible.
4 glad cry from the kitchen, .
shout such as Columbus must have
given when he saw the dark trees
rising on the mainland from the
deck Of his queer old ship.
A loud halloo such as huntSmen
give when they catch sight of the
fox scurrylng down some half-hid-
den dale - Mary's found the
glasses!
She and the cook together. each
claiming the honor Of the dis
covery.
Where were they?--they were
tucked away in the fruit dish,
cheek by jowl with the reddest
apple and the rustiest pear you
ever saw.
"0h, I remember now" says
Aunt Susan mildly. 81 thought I'd
put them there where Id be sure
to see them"
II sometimes wish" says Dad
bitterly. "that the man who in
vented glasses had died in his
youth"
They are an awful nuiseace,"
admits Aunt Susan.
She adjusts the nuiSances 10 her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

really aristocratic nose and sits
down 20 scan the thrillers in the
evening paper.
They're q good deal Of . com-
fort too. though" says Aunt
Susan
Yes" says Dad. like the
children, I never can make up my
mind whether they're more Of a
comfort or more Of a nuisance"
why Dad" says Mother.
The children look at each other
In that strange Freemasonry OF
youth-and the household-set-
ties down.
Tomorrow it will all happen
again.
John and Mary are writing on
little slips Of paper.
Mary writes Tin the Telephone
booth"
John writes under the pillow
In the spare bedroom"
They are preparing for the next
days adventure.
Aunt Susan never even notices
them.
She knows where the glasses are
now, and that's wisdom enough
for her now.
Copyright 'sse SsEI7spsr Feature ssries. &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

lou rC blOthiH@ TIC dlnf
utes away. They could have done n
in W steps. So they laughed louder
and louder.
Il don't see any house there"
Flor said n last. Are you going 10
build one?"
NO. silly " answered Sharply,
III carry NY own house with me.
I'm wiser than % 20 without ols.
for
Wherever 7 roszn.
I'm always az home
which 10 q coed thing, don't you
Think
lit 81 especially if company la
Corning Hand agreed.
Company" fairly shouted re
snail. Goodness gracious. 7 almost
forget ] expect Mr. and S-rs. Slug
and The young Slugs 70 slide around
t1-s afternoon. And X haven't E-- "A
thing in the house
Except yourself, said Rnart.
'LIcept myself. But they're rot
going 10 eat myself No. / need NV
self for myself. Ill cut some fresh
rose leaves and lettuce and maybe
a radish or two. Hu- X must hurrv.
They started ont early this morning
from the other side ~ the garden
II I'm not on the spot taey'M never
be able 70 find my house. out o. ths
way! Out OF the way
And or IL went fast a. The wind
when liz doesn't Blow.
AMN laMi .NHH-tuur Ielt-ra Service. Tn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
The Stars Say
By CENEVIEVE KEsiBLE
For Sunday, January 10

OUNDAY'S horoscope holds token
- OF the most propitious state OF
affairs In spite OF certain ten.
denotes to unrest and the possibilities
Of q definite measure OF setback OK
postponement- With firm resolution
and resistance to obstacles there IS
splendid promise of advancement.
pretermens and prosperity. Con-
tracts and writings should flourish.
Those whose birthday II is may
anticipate a year OF great progress
and advancement II they viii persist
against delays and obstacles as well
as a tendency TO make rash and
precipitate change or removals. New
contracts and affiliations are in
sight which should bring recognition
or favors from those In places az
authority or position A caild horn
on this day should be versatile.
clever and ambitious and should at
tain 70 high places in spite OF much
opposition and obstacle. II NAV he
restless and fond OF change. which
however may bring II in line with
q public position IN life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
For Monday, January 20.

NKONDAY'S astrological fore
~ East Is for some peculiar re-
40 !aoons or ;ntriSuss of . pTl.
vate nature. in which writings or
letters may hold q menacing posi.
ton. The personal affairs nlay a..
sumo a sensational or irregular angle
Matters generally should not be put
in jeopardy by a p~roclivity 10 rash
and tempestuous words and speech.
Calm self-contTol may meet and over
come disaster.
Those whose birthday II IL r on
the v Of a year calling for com.
plete discretion ana self-control. The
personal affairs are under a menace
Of Irregular or intriguing situations.
with the augury OF letters or writ
ings contributing TO sensational de-
velopments. Rash words and pre-.
cipitate or tumultuous conduct hold
threat OF many sided dangers. a
child born on this day should BE
given strict training and discipline
N self-controi In conduct and speech
lest - invite many peculiar sttua-
% in life It's personal career may
have spectacular angles, with STRAIT.
egg and intrigues Imminent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
much common sense our
hostess changed the order Of

aA4(9 common ~
wv hostess changed the order of
courses al her dinner on a
frosty night. Instead OF sitting down
to O frs course o. chilly oysters on
o bed OF toe. she reversed the cus
tom Hot soup anne first. and then
followed the oys'er cocktail-all the
more enjoyable because one was com
torted by hot soup.
C~uriously. many cooks both In
home and public places. have q rou-
tine about kors d'oeuvre. and they
cling TO II as steadfastly a. though
Il were a law But the fact Is. no
other course permits so much la:i.
tude. The variety OF hors d'oauvre
il infinite Anything a be used
fish. meat. vegetables. bread. ce-
reals. cheese-whateyer you have IN
the irebox or on the pantry shelves
II It's only a small amount. IL can
easily be padded with something else
-mayonnaise. anchovy paste. bread
crumbs No excuse whatever for
monntony In the hors d'oeuvre--not
even economy. for It's q grand wav
10 = UP ~left-overs. and often stick
ing 70 the same item Is really more
expensive. The tnflexible rule about
having fruit cup or grapefruit as a
first course isn't necessarily the most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

his arm and rushed him into his
room.
Hurry with your dressing I
urged. for 7 want 10 ten you lily
about my plans first. Then rizht
after breakfast l can talk to my
father and your mother"
Better take my doughty mater
first Re warned. even if you az
have to disregard such . trins A.
your tatAs- being the ovaer CT the
house you purpose 70 remodel"
HIS lips twisted into a WY Ertn.
and I s~urrnlsed that bis mother
un5racious cap-ousaess tried ht-
sorely had opened my lips 70 TEN
him that my father had No foolish
sensitiveness. but I closed them
quickly aghast at what would have
sounded like banal boastiaE. and sub
sltuted a casual yes, 7 mean 70 talk
70 Mother first" then franticall-
searched for something which would
cnange the trenn OF our conversa-
ton. The eight % Dicky's revolver
which he was taking fro.n his pocket
save me an opportunity al which L
snat-hel.
The Revolver Again
rs that loadsd1' I asked although
well knew the answer.
He looked Up IN astonlshmert from
the inspection re always gives the
weapon even after 40 na-Ii-lhia a7
event ~ his response to Kat!o's
causeiess hyster.a.
What's huzzing inside The well
known beam ne asked. ou know
it's always loaded
He stepped to "A panel III the val
tust beside tHa head cf A.s 5eI ana
pulled cren Tile door 10 a recess Just
large enough t1 contain The weapon.
NY tathor and he had corrlvsG the
small wall safes for their rsvolvers
when Junior began 70 totdls around
the hoga and sd meticll0us had been
their caution We were aIl certain
that the small boy OF tile house did
not know o. the existence Of the
weapons.
I hes!tated for I knew OF ola
Dickys reaction 70 SUGGESTIONS from
ne sS TO tho c0r5ucr or what he
1ea1ls MS PECULIARLY persc nal affairs
But ar U-nr51soat-g l.-.ls forebcG.
Ing had suddenly raised its head
a. the sight O. ths weapon.
II wish you'd unload IL before you
put IL away" I said.
He already had put the revolver
In the safe. but he left The tiny door
oren as he quickly turned toward
me.
Are you going 10 begin all that
AGAIN." no asked. and his tone was
distinctly unpleasant. v ale his aye.
brows We're drawn into q grim
srown. iii thought we settled that
question once and for all years ago
Continued Monday
Copyright 1880. Newspaper Feature ssrlOs, Ins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

matter OF s~elf-control as regards the
diet Exercise Is essential.
For his age and height be
should weigh about 100 pounds
MRS L. c. Q.-What do you ad-
wise for poor circulation7
A.-Bulld UP the general health
and this win benefit the circulation
L. X. e. Q.-what win cure
pimples and blackheads7
A.-Ths diet should be corrected.
avoiding excessive sugars. starches
and coffee.
A n c. o.-what do you advise
for sties7
A.-Have your eyes examined TO
see Il glasses are needed.
@. z. e. o.-My hands and feet
are always cold What III this?
A.-Thls Is probably Tue TO poor
circulation. Build up the general
health and your circulation viii Inn
prove.
z. e. O.-How can I increase nv
height 7 am nineteen years old
and five feet two inches tall.
A.-There Is really no way to In
crease the height after you have
stopped growing However. you have
no Immediate cause for worry a. you
will probably continue to grow unt!l
the age OF tw~enty-one.
r. e. s. Q.-Should q person with
dry eczema eat special food?
Ayes. Abstain from starches.
sugar and coffee. For other informa-
tion send a seif-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question
HENRY ~ Q.-Does the removal
OF the tons.ls affect a singers voice?
2.-Dnes the removal OF the ade-
Mods affect q singers voice?
A--No.
2.-No. except to improve s.
co5yrsEhL 1859. EsSv7spg Feature ssrwasA n&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
on Fifth Ave.
81 LOLISE

Lace and more lace That Gems
10 BE- the latest edict Fr0cks coats.
suits. hats everything YOU can i'm
agine - utilizing this ttrictly fem.
mine ana lovely fabric. Tiny boieros
or lace form the sole trim on after.
noon frocks and are particularly ap.
pealins IN black worn over pastel
shades And reversing the order.
they = equally stunning in cream
or ecru over black.
At this point we'd be quite willing
10 prophesle the popularity Of shan
tung as a summer fabric. II 10 shown
IN all types OF costumes that are ex-
pectin5 a trip South this Winter. To
day q smart shop on the Avenue
made two things evident: Just how
char-ingiy shantung can develop .
srock Of ~semi-tailored simplicity. and
that we are apt U have cape collars
on sleeveless models this coming sea,
son. The only note OF color trim
ming this dress was a two-inch black
patent leather belt placed at q high
waistlins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
2ewin Health With Proper Diet, Advises DR.. Copeland
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max TreD
"Speedy" Snail Threatens 70
Toss Knarf Over the
Fence.

kNC Of my way. Out OF nv
way" arr a sharp voice
hi. Flor. Hand. Yam
and Rnart-ths five little shadow
children thought Al automobile wac
coming az least But IL couldn't %
ar automobile. for they were IN tho
garden. far from the roadWav.
Imagine their surprise 10 find N
vas a ANAL.
Out of ths way.' ": cried anErlly.
You're blocking up the path. I'm
81 a hurry. Out Of the way
Why. you're hardly moving III.
exclaimed.
lit win take you a week to reach
a.. added Iam.
Besides. X you're in such a
hurry" krart remarked. why don't
you blow your horu2"
None Of your hack talk. young
fellow" said the snail. stopping short
ard lowering hls two horns. NV
horns n not for blowing. Ih=y'rs
Cor throwing"
FOR throwing what7"
For throwing tAs like u you. Iii
throw you over ths garden wal.
Yon won't Ike that. I promise you
"Nay'a niil. -=.1rlal tbs
saA1ow-boy. standing Boldly l1 front
OF X with his hands CT hts h!rs.
At tA.S the snz4l with a squeak OF
vexazloa made a rush for him. EnArf
stepped aside as u SID slowly b..
He could have stood or MS haaA AMI
danced a iiE and still have Lad time
70 spare.
The snail turned around.
There 4 said. II would have ret.
ten you that time y you hadat
moved"
They couldn't help laughing. Tasy
al sat down on a PEBBLE next % 81.
Where are you Ec.aE in such 10
hurry?" Hand asked.
I'm moving. I've lust rented a
aew place at the other end % the
garden. Do you know where re
clothesliue ends2 It's about an hours
trip from here I mean. 7 a as IL
In an hour. II would take you chill
drr- 3 day MI sm You'd have 10
bring along your lunch"
They saw that the place the snail
meant wasn't more than q few min.