davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
ARRANGE SERIES OF GAMES

The first of series of games with Swedish Lutheran church basketball teams about the state has been ar ranged by Manager Afford Wilson of the New Britain First Luthcrans. two-time mtcr-Church league cham pions of this city and present holders of the state title. This game will h" played at the New Britain Y. M. C. A. on Saturday night. when tlp South Manchcster Swedish Luther ans will furnish the opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
jttiiIittS
N;itlIictONu

Score at half-rimc. 1S-l9 Burritts: : referee, AronSon; timer, Saunders; scorer, Crcan.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
kcn>inC.tOn Boys, Club

Referee, PritlIc; timer, Sjrolney scorer, Smith.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
AMSTERDAM LOSES GAME
 BY REFUSING TO FINISH

Team Quits Floor With Two Minutes to Play in Protest Over Foul Called by Referee Eddie Hart-Penaty Cost Visitors Goal and Put New Britain in the Lead-Panthers Declared Winners by } to 0 Score --Dutresne Cages Two Goals From Spot - Plenty of Thrills.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
 
RENAISSANCE SWAMPS NEW
 BRITAIN COURT QUINTET

Local Basketball Combination Folds Up After Thrilling Battle in First Half - Visitors Hold Two-Point Lead at Rest Time - Run Wild in Second Half to Win by 5 to 3l Score-Three Players May Be Re- leased Today by Manager Lanpher - Paterson Game Is Cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
MAPPING " SECURES LEAD
 BY BEATING SOUTH CHURCH
Locals Sustain First County Y. M. C. A. League Defeat of Season and Drop to Second Place-New Britain Intermediates Win - Mapping Faces Southlngton This Week While Locals Are Idle - Hazardville Finally Wins.

iuston has been making rapid strides in recent games and has climbed into the first division. It also has a burning desire to avcngc a previous defeat in Wappins-a defeat which, however, was thrown ont because of unsatisfactory ref ereeing. Southington has team built 10 withstand Wapping's style of play and the game should be a close one,
 kcnsington is scheduled 10 play New Britain but is withdrawing from the league, leaving the locals without league game this week. Konsington, however, will flnlsh It's first round games and may play it's listed contest with West Avon Tn kcnsington this week. Highland Park will go 10 West Avon, while the lowly Haza"dVillc quintet is booked to appear in Mapping on Saturday night.
 Intermediate League
 First place in the Intermediate league will be at issue when the New Britain Whippcts and Kensing- ton Boys club clash tomorrow night at the Nathan Hale Junior HlSh school. Neither team has been de- fcatcd thus far, and both will en- ter tomorrow's game with all the determination in the world.' Wap- ping is scheduled to meet the First Baptists here, while the kcnsington- South Church game has been post poned.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Totals r

Score at half-timc. 2G-3t, Rcnais- S2nCr. Referee, MCCaDC, tlm r, Saunders; scorer, CrCan.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
NUTMEGS DEFEAT PROVIDENCE TEAM
Crack New Britain Amateur
 Team Adds Another Victim

Another victim was added 10 the long list piled mp by the Nutmeg Roller Hockey club this season, yes tcrday afternoon at the Stanley Arena when the local crack anna tcur quintet deteated the Nutro Gin- ger Ale five of Providence by the score of s 10 :,
 The Hardware City five started off in the first period and snapped into a foul goal lead. Throughout the session. Pete Fusarj and Clinton who divided equally the goals scored played rings around the Providence defense men to cage shots on pretty passes.
 New Britain got another in the second period and the goal is chalk ed mp to old Man Accidental. Pete IFusari got still another before Providence could score. Then, short ly before the second period was over, 1 Mclaughlin got the Ginger Ale clubs first goal, leaving the count 6
 to in favor of New Britain. Clinton got the only score in inc third period, pretty shot after he
 had cludcd three of the opposing , players on his trip down the floor,
 Pete Gasporini entered tho game i for the fourth session and he got another for New Britain. McLaugh- 1 lin followed him with the second and , last goal for Providence. Clinton and Pete F'usari worked { nicely on the rush line while Frank ! lIoolc gave them plenty Of support | Jack Fusari was his usual self al halfback while Hcrbio Sauttcr was a tower of strength in the goal. Arrs- men was the star of the Providence
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Renaissance Five

uanjans next Saturday night.
 The SUmmarN:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
GlcnS Falls Out


 'GIcus Falls. owing to lack of a suitable playing surface and enough casi1- customers 10 make the game pay, has thrown up the sponge leaving four teams in the league for the remaining two weeks. This has neccssitatcd revision of the schcd- ulo for the last games.
 The rcarrargcmcnt Of games brings Amsterdam back to this city next Sunday afternoon. New Britain cntcrtains Meridcn here Thursday night and the Panthcrs 20 back 10 tho Silver City on Friday.
 The schedule follows:
 February n, Amsterdam at AIeri- den. February II. New Britain al Amsterdam. February r. open. February 1G, Amsterdam at Albany, Mcriden at New Britain. February .1t, New Britain at Mcridcn Albany at Amsterdam. February 15. open. February 1f. Amsterdam at New Britain Mcridcn al Albany Fcbru- ary T.. Amsterdam at Mcridcn. February IS. Ncridcn at Amsterdam. February 1g. New Britain at AL bany. February %. Albany at New Britain. February q. New Britain at Amsterdam Albany at Meridcn. February @e. open. February @3. Meriden at New Britain, Amster- dam it Albany.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Yesterdays Results Now Britain 3, Amsterdam Q. Albany 2. Mcridcn ..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
iI>t Period
second Period
Fourth Period

'' New Britain Gaspcriui c:33S |" Providence Mclaughlin :5l
 fushcs-P. Fu&ari ;. Arrsmcn 6.
 Stops-Sauttcr @6. Mcconnell 90.
 Ecferce-Heinzmann; Timers, La I'ointc; Scorer, Burkhardt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Return Game Tuesday

New Britain goes to Amsterdam for a return game Tuesday night. This will be another terrific battle between these two rival clubs and the bad feeling will b" enhanced by the outcome of yesterdays battle at thn StanlnN arona
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
l feet N ing
I l
ItlAll lI:InIn>

Sror" a' haE-timo H-% hI, WIUge E,irrc" hG"W-. timr Nau"5n: .oorrr. Nud,r on.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Pierce eo' loose and. passing 10 his brother Earl. he got a neat pass back again and scored for Amstcr- dam. Three minutes later. he again Got7loosc and tied the count after jigclirg the ball around New Brit aims defense.
 Then, with two minutes 10 play Duggan and Muirhcad staged their wrestling match ii was called n double foul Amsterdam walked out of the rink and the game was over.
 Never before have the fans in this city seen a defense man who could stop Steve Pierce like Rich ard tRed) DonnclIy did in ycstcr- days game. Fitted against the trlckicst player in the game today. the local haIfback smothcrcd the Amsterdam star on almost every opportunity. Only in moments of seeming carclcssncss did Steve get away for shots but he proved him. self to bc the most dangerous man on the floor. Dufresue. besides his two shots from tho spot that mako hockey history here, kept Earl Pierce under subjugation pretty well.
 On the offensive. Kid" Williams and Wild Bill" Duggan failed to got going in the first period. After that, however, the pair got working together and they displayed nice teamwork throughout the game. Both Of them kept Barnikow work ing overtime at all stretches in the game.
 Archie Muirhcad was the out- standing star for Amsterdam He blocked plenty Of drives on Duggan and played a whale of game
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
1 ir>t Period
NrConh Period
l hir,l Period

NuI#l'rIam Iuud NllIol I,j
 I'nur'h prr.Dd \.w 1iilaiH bUfr"sr, ~ : -" \ro Irtuitl 'u~@aU 1.5i Now Eruuju Durrnsrr .@G .tWtrrGau < ricrc, f:i2
 l&-.s' Dr |. Plcrcaj l. tuut.rdan % riorc. T.53 IIahc-- L. Pierce :. $. Pierce ], n'~-an WuHalns 1.
 Stope- r&ruiEow af. Jatra tf. Fouls Uurrrs0r. ponnally r. bug ".o Nuwurad IMndo}illo 9. Referee Hart
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
North X Judd

Stevens; scorer, ODay.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
New Britain

Totals 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
DorothyDix
Consolation
for
BEING
Women
Discovers
d Fen
Feminine
PerQuiSites

OF
- a
three cheers But cloud
all
the
tubular
all the fun that the dears miss.
too healthy;
never 700 rch or TOO to get kick out dress No matter
is mser
craVed celebrate
to
The
Another
What to
ature?
Tor a man to perform, but trick at all
Another consolation
their pictures in the
ability that is required of
having to 90 the work or taking the hard knocks. - "
When a
ana ns her own child in her thrill
And find in lives II their
unlovng
interest failed they take fresh hone
children will
$50 ~ - ""0 ""4Ae" "9S
.. - DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Secrets Of Sound Sleep.

There are really five essentials of
healthful sleep, but well list them
under seven heads in order to harmon
ize with the deadly sins and the senses.
/. A bed consisting of base, springs
and mattress. One might say a good
deal about this, but all 1 shall say
here is that if fashions in beds were as
tickle as fashions in millinery and au-
tomotlve equipment, the trade-in value
Of the average bed the second season
would scarcely interest the junk deal
ers. Don't Be so tight treat yourself
to good bed and relax.
2. Some covers for the aforemen-
toned bed, to wit, sheets, a wool
blanket or two, and nice down COM
torter for warmth with lightness. Don't
hold up heavy covers.
g.. Sleeping garments. Whatever
kind OF pajamas or mighty or nothing
lined moccasins for those who have
cold feet. Stocking caps for those who
sleep in the open.
4. Attractive room furnishings and
decoration.
5, Thoughtful arrangements of heat,
light and ventilation. AS rule, the
less heat the better, with due regard
Tor comfort. Cold air to breathe is
more soothing than warm air. The
window screen of unbleached muslin is
line Tor sleeping rooms in cold and
stormy weather. Subdued light, If any,
is desirable
6. Atmosphere. Late last Autumn
We drove over the mountain through
miles of painted scenery and came at
dusk to roadside mn in the village in
little valley. Right under our win
doWS little brook murmured and bab
bled all night. If one could have that
atmosphere at home! Life isn't like
that, but one can have wind rustIing
the poplar trees, rain softly pattering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
GETTING BETTER

There is no doubt the world grows
better; all things improve as they pro-
coed; it's seldom now 1 get a letter, a
friendly scroll that I can't read. In
former days men did their writing with
pen and ink, all done by hand; and
letters were so uninViting often wished
they all were canned. Il was a grievous
thing to master the meaning Of some
frlghttul scrawl: and what I said would
shock my pastor, and on his spirit cast
pail. But letters now are mostly writ
ten on smooth machines, a great sue
cess and one is not diStraugl1t and
smitten, deciphering a beastly mess.
Thus time is saved and grief evaded
and peace descends upon the soul that
was of old distressed and faded by
reading some ones rigamarole.. went
to church last Sunday morning; the
parson gravely took his stand, and gave
us all solemn warning against the sins
on every hand. For twenty minutes he
stood speaking, for twenty minutes and
no more; and no ones yaWning jaws
were creaking no worshiper began to
snore. I thought about the old-time
pastor who preached until his works
ran down, predicting sorrow and disas-
ter for every sinner in the town. He
surely felt he wasn't earning his stipend
if he cut it short, and so ne shed his
heavy learning and perspiratiou by the
quart. His sermons were so long and
dreary they bored and irked The most
devout, and made the youngsters sick
and weary, and all were glad when we
got out. You do not hear the modern
preacher drone on for hours of future
joys; he makes of brevity a feature and
scores hit with all the boys.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
DELI 1N1L ClO1N1LIC " BURGESS

to make of it. He just sat there and
stared.
Presently, up came Jerry Muskrat
right beneath where Peter was sitting.
How do you like that?" he inquired,
How do I like what?" demanded
Peter. looking perplexed.
THE way those children of mine have
learned their lessons replied Jerry,
What lesson?" asked Peter looking
still more perplexed.
Didn't you hear me slap the water
with my tail?" demanded Jerry.
Yes" replied Peter
Didn't you hear Mrs. Muskrat slap
the water with her tail?" continued
Jerry.
YES" replied Peter.
And didn't you hear all the children
slap the water with their tailS?" per-
sisted Jerry.
Yes" replied Peter, "but what of it?''
"A great deal of it," retorted Jerry.
They showed you how we'll they had
learned their lesson. OF course, you
know perfectly well that that slapping
of the water Is the MuSkrat danger sig
nal. Mrs Muskrat and I have been
teaching the children that, no matter
what they are doing, when they hear
that signal they must instantly dive
and hide. You saw them do it just
now"
Peter nodded. Eyes, I saw it and
they did it very nicely" said he But
where are they now? shouldn't sup
pose that such little fellows could stay
under water so long. Indeed, I shouldn't
think that Mrs. Muskrat could stay
under so long"
Jerry chuckled. Bless your heart
Peter, they're not under water" said
he. They've had their noses out ever
so long. They swan over among those
tuSsocks of grass and among the bull
rushes, where they could put their noses
out of water to breathe, yet not be seen
Here they all come now"
Sure enough, there was Mrs. Muskrat
with the nine little Muskrats following
her. They were coming out from amone
the bulrushes and the grassy tussockt
growing near where the Laughing Brook
enters the Smiling Pool Jerry looked
up at Peter and his eyes twinkled
Safety first Peter" said he, anc
slapped the water with his tail. In.
stantly Mrs. Muskrat and nine littlt
Muskrats disappeared, but not before
Peter heard one big slap and nine littl;
slaps on the water.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
new
BEAUTY CREAM
REMOVES WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marinello
Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. It
is already the favorite among lead
ing beauties of the stage and So
ciety, as well as cosmeticians every
where.
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
pores, lightens the skin slightly,
cannot enlarge the pores, cannot
grow hair on your face, overcomes
dryness, removes and prevents lines,
taking and wrinkles and wipes away
beautifully, leaving the skin as soft
and clear in color as a rose petal.
Get q jar OF Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream from the
stores named below. Cleanse your
face with 1t twice day for 10 days
using no soap or water. If you are
not overjoyed at the way it removes
wrinkles and gives new softneSs and
beauty to your skin, send us the lid
OF your Marinello jar and we will re-
fund your money. The Marinello
Company. ~ Fifth avenue, New
York City. Sold at these Beauty
Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
- aOOo CoHHectlcHt AceHu0
Cookery Beauty Shop
$40 18th Street, N. ".
Vanity Beauty Shop
1913 Connecticut Avenue, N. ".
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
1920 National Press Building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
7R5 10th Street. N. ".
F1orastelle Beauty Shop
sos II Street, N. +.
Mrs. Malone's Marinello Shop
1888 Columbia Road
Ames Beauty Shop
aaos 4th Street NE.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
705 18th Street, N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
,7f7 18th Street, N. ".
Colony Beauty Shop
1917 Georgia Avenue, n, ".
Marinello Approved Shop
1908 + Street, N. ",
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
5T5f Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
~, Homer Building
Marguerite Beauty Shop No.
6SS Penn Avenue, S, II.
MArti-Nita Beauty Shop
IS York Road, Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
S646 Stth ST.. MoHmt Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

should be in bed before these festivities
begin can be met with the advice to
have the children take maps, or at least
rest during the day. If they are prom
ised the evenings treat on such condi-
lions only, they will be likely to &C
QuieSce
Before the nap time see that the
children have enough exercise to make
rest welcome. Encourage them to
have parades. Supply them with flags,
banners, drums, horns, etc. The noise
they make will not be any more objec-
tionable to neighbors than the incessant
firing off of crackers.
See that they have Fourth of July
lemonade given nice pinky tone with
crushed fruit juices or grape juice. Let
them hsve blue napkins, or those with
typical Fourth of July decorations.
Sandwiches of white bread, with tongue,
ham or currant jelly filling, will supply
white and red. See that the midday
meal is served in holiday style.
Crown such day with an evening Of
harmless sparklers, interrupted with
refreshments Of ice cream and sponge
cake, or by witnessing a fireworks dis
play, set OF by experts. and the young
sters will have no cause for complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Ny Neighbor Says:

An old rug or a piece of carpet
doubled twice and tackled to a
small piece Of board gives excel
lent protection from darnpness
when kneeling in the garden.
To clean q panama hat put an
once of oxalic acid (poison) In
sufficient scalding water to cover
the hat. Put the hat in this So
luton and hold it down with a
stick so that 1t is entirely COW
cred. Leave it for five minutes.
then take it out with a stick and
dry in the shade.
When preparing early rhubarb
for pies it is not necessary to peel
1t. Just cut 1t into very thin
slices about quarter Of an inch
thick.
Before pouring hot paraffin
over newly-made jelly, lay a piece
OF white store string about six
inches long over the top of the
jelly. When the paraffin is add
ed 1t will harden over the cord.
When the jelly is used, it is nee
essary only to take hold of the
two ends Of the cord to lift the
paraffin cover off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

on the tin roof or an occasional bliz-
zard hoWling around the house at night.
People do not give the sleeping room
atmosphere enough consideration when
building, buying or renting houses.
z. Quiet. This doesn't mean silence.
Some city people become restless and
disturbed by such silence as MANY
country people enjoy at night, Just as
country people are disturbed BY the
night noises in the city. Infants should
be trained to sleep amid ordinary
household noises Just as you and I. in
normal health, can and do sleep unan-
nooyed by ordinary sounds. Even the
milkman singing or whistling his ma
tutinal ditties and blithely banging his
cans or jangling his bottles along the
street should not inspire thoughts Of
murder or writing to the papers, pro-
vided he Is fairly regular about it and
one can expect him around am.
PeSsimists find even the babble of the
brook or the patter of the rain on the
roof disturbing.
Schopenhauer in his essay on noise
tells us we are veritable dumbbells II
we do not mind noises much. The
philosopher says noise is an Interrupt
tion-of thought. But he fails to dis
tinguish between sound and noise. A
pessimist would. The scream or moan
of wind, the rumble of thunder, the
splash of waves on the shore, even the
roar or hum Of passing traffic, the dis
tant whistle or boom of train or boat
these are sounds which surely do not
annoy you when you are snug in your
bed and ready to sleep, especially when
the sleeping environment in general
does not put you in a bad mood.
Copyright, 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Safety first is the most important
law of life for the little people who
wear feathers and fur. 1t is the first
thing to be learned. Nothing else mat
tiers until that is learned. There is no
such thing as safety for the needless,
the careless or the stupid. No, sir, there
is no such thing as real safety for these
One must be heedful, careful and smart
TO live to old age among the little people
OF feathers and fur. So, usually the
first thing that is taught the furred and
feathered babies is to instantly heed
danger signals
Over in the Smiling Pool was a school
OF safety. 1t had two teachers and nine
pupils. The two teachers were Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Lobster Outlets.

Make a cream sauce of two table
spoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls
of -four and one cupful of cream Add
the beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook for
a few minutes, remove from the fire,
lobster meat and some finely chopped
parsley. Season with salt, paprika and
nutmeg. Mix we'll, cool, shape in the
form Of outlets, dip in crumbs, beaten
egg, and again in crumbs, and fry in
boiling fat or oil until brown. Drain,
arrange on hot platter and insert in
each the tip end of a small claw.
Garnish with parsley and serve with
tartare sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
FLOATING ISLAND.

Chop three small onions and
two sweet green peppers and cook
until tender in one-fourth cup
butter: stir in two tablespoons
flour seasoned with one teaspoon
curry powder and one teaspoon
salt. add slowly one and one-hah
cups stock and one cup cooked to-
matoes and stir and cook 10 min
utes. Brown two pounds lamb
chops on both sides. place them in
baking-pan. pour sauce over them
and bake until done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
show DID YOU LIKE THAT?" HE
INQUIRED.

Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat The pupils
were their nine children. Peter Rabbit
happened over there and it was funny
sight that Peter saw The nine little
Muskrats were swimming about where
the water was shallow. A little farther
out was their mother. Away over by
the Big Rock was Jerry Muskrat The
instant that Peter appeared on the bank
things happened Slap! went Jerry
Muskrst's tail on the water and Jerry
disappeared. And then there were nine
funny little slaps on the water and nine
little Muskrats disappeared. 1t was so
surprising that Peter didn't know what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

mating, means and instruments, acct
dents cannot be avoided.
How, then, can the holiday be en-
1oyed by young and old if it does not in
clude fireworks as part of the family
celebration? One way is to allow ex-
perts to set off the fireworks, and take
the children to see them in the eve
ming. The argument that the little folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Enjoyment of National Holiday
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

It cannot be denied that there is a
certain fascination for youngsters In
playing with fire" The ordinary ma
terials for celebrating the Fourth have
the elements of danger Unless parents
ban the use of these harmful, if fasci-
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
RLuEBERRY MUFFTNs.
NUT WATERS.

Try this some time when you
want dainty cakes for company:
0ne-nalf pound brown sugar, one
half pound walnuts (cut meats
into bits), three even tablespoons
flour, one-fourth teaspoon baking
powder, one-third teaspoon salt,
two eggs. Beat eggs, add sugar,
salt, flour and powder sifted to-
gether twice, then add nut meats.
Drop small spoonfuls on buttered
pan so they do not touch, and
bake until brown. Remove from
the pan as soon as done. Other
nuts may be substituted for wal
nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

All physically At convicts up to 35
years of age at Parkhurst Prison. Isle
of Wight, are to be taught gymnastics.