davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Fruit Cabbage salad in Gelatin

tUsinc Canned PineappIe)
 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, 1 l-2 cups boiling water, 1-2 cup pineapple juice, ? table spoons lemon juice. cup diced pineapple, 1-2 cup grapefruit. diced, l 1-2 cups finely chopped cabbage. : tablespoons chopped pimicntos, 2 teaspoon salt
 Pour the boiling water over gela-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL !. Substance used in cure of can ;. Least populous state, g. Wrath. fh. Wine vessel. r. Neither. t3. Contajner. I4 Spills. 15. Chest containing "T,n Con-
 31audmc0,s' r. DoCma. K. Pertaining to 'a, Ala -1. To dceul - IGrposoN. "A, Requires -, Animal Jo. Barterz. 3@. Weight 3G. Inlet g. House ca' 40. To porfora', 4. To embroidcr 4. Herb. fl. Amazamcrt.
 VERTICAL ]. Capital of Virginia. j Constellation. ,. Lair Of q beast. 4. Masculine ;. Back Of the neck 6. llata. :, Drone bee. s. Where ls uol Springs?
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

A gift 10 thrill the feminine ath- letic member of the family would be mittens of the new krinkled wool for winter sports. The model sketch cd is black and white with a long rather wide cuff.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
A DAY OF MISERY By Thornton W. Burgess

How great the suffering is plain When dread and terror mix with pain.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Ga] Menus 9fMe Day kIza

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Cheese for Dinner Cheese Savory ,Buttered Spinach Biscuit Currant Jelly Fruit Cabbage Salad in Gelatin Apple Roll, Somerset Cream
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

l Capital Of Vermont #. Accrn. 15. Tramps LO.,ill. 19. Monkey. 1h. falEohood q. Conjunction -2. Field -f. Skillet -l- Conclusion. &l. Gaelic .2 Plot of grass. 3@, TO court 1t Eagle. 3j. H1r q. TO stroke "a. Yale. @2. Also. to. Before Christ. 4. Half an em.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

Copyright ts31 by Newspaper Fca-
 turc Service, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
D. c. BUILDING TOTAL
SHOWING ADVANCE
Cost Represented in July Con-
tracts Nearly Double Total
of Year Ago.

While July's contracts for new con-
struction in the Middle Atlantic States
totaled less than two-thirds of the cost
of similar work contracted for in July
O. year ago, new construction contracts
issued in the District of Columbia dur
ing last month aggregated nearly twice
the cost of similar work for the same
month in 1929, according to figures is
sued by the F. w. Dodge Corporation
Contracts awarded for new construc-
ton in the District during last month
totaled S8,274,500, as compared with
SIS, 204 500 in the previous month and
4,205, 400 in July, 1929.
Awards in July were divided as fol-
lows: Residential buildings, $3,222 900;
public works and utilities, SI,41l.1OO;
educational buildings, $4S3, 700, and
commercial buildings, $108,5Oo. All
other non residential building contracts
in July, inclusive of new public build
ings, totaled $3,049, 200. For the year
to date, new construction undertaken in
the District of Columbia amounted to
$39, 795 800, as compared with $685. 03,-
900 for the corresponding period of 1929.
, At the same time contracts let for
new construction in the Middle Atlantic
States during July totaled $46, 303, 700,
as against $83,202, 200 in the previous
month and $74,864, 700 for July, 1929,
according to F. w. Dodge Corporation.
The July, 1880, contract record showed
the following distribution: $13,634, 800
for public works and utilities, $9,901 800
for residential buildings, $6,51l 400 for
industrial buildings, $4,898,500 for edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

proportioned chimney was built to pro-
vide fiues for three f1replaces symmetri-
cally located on the axis of living room,
hall and study. A fireplace in the din
ing room and an entrance from the hall
also are placed on the main axis. so
that an attractive vista is obtained
through the principal rooms.
Diagonal corners were a feature par
ticularly desired by the owner. In the
dining room, diagonal sides of the bay
at the easterly end were balanced by
diagonal corner china closets placed at
the opposite end of the room. These
closets were designed to resemble and
recall to mind the peculiar charm of
Dutch closets in South Africa, familiar
to the wife of the owner whose artistic
ability afforded unusually valuable CO.
operation in the interior decoration of
the household, resulting in a harmonic
Gus and singularly attractive home at
mosphere.
Long verandas were included to pro-
vide full advantage of the views of lake.
garden and distant bay. Twin French
doors from the living room give double
access thereto and again emphasize and
add to the impression of spacious areas,
also granting claim to outdoor love-
illness only partially recognized from
the interior of the house.
At the opposite end of the dwelling
beyond the dining room a pleasant
room used mainly by children of the
household, also the full complement of
service rooms (kitchen, laundry pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
END NEARS
FOR MODEL HOMES
Completion of Wesley Heights
Dwelling Win Conclude
1880 Series.

While artisans are rushing to COM
pletion the fifth and last exhibit home
of the series, the 1880 model home
demonstration sponsored by The Star
and the Home owners Institute is
rapidly drawing to a close.
w. C. g. A. N. Miller, builders of
the fifth home of the series, which is
located in Wesley Heights at Forty
fourth and Garfield streets, are making
every effort to complete the project and
open it formally on September TO-
Visitors to this pretentious dwelling to-
day will find its main construction vir-
tually completed and workmen en-
gagged in finishing out" its interior
and its exterior features.
Ceiling Beams Placed.
The massive solid oak beams that
are to lend distinction tt, the spacious
living room are now In place. The
inches which are to accommodate the
radiators of the heating plant still are
unoccupied, but the oak trim rapidly
is going into position to outline the dig
nified concealed utility. The fireplace
in this room Is bricked up and the
to be installed
Just off the living room and skirting
the rear of the house, where it will
afford a view of timberland. the stone
f1oored terrace is nearing completion.
The library, on the second floor above
the novel two-car garage, has assumed
the appearance of completion with its
stone fireplace and stone floor. Book
shelving is soon to be installed and
when completed this chamber bids fair
to be one of the most attractive fea-
lures Of this mansion.
Bed Room Approaches Finish.
Similarly, the master bed room now
boasts semblance of its finished form.
The novel exposed oak beams high in
the gabled ceiling are installed and the
remainder OF the trim rapidly is taking
position.
The marble floor of the main bath
room, on the second floor, is laid and
the wall tile installed, so that the FIX
lures may be set in place within q
short while.
The club room, in the basement I'M
der the living room, which is reached
from that chamber by a unique wind
ing stairway that leads from the left
side of the great fireplace, appears vir-
tually completed, awaiting only finish
equipment and coloring.
Walkways and drives for the most
part already are laid and visitors to
this home will notice that they are
outstandingly practical in their routes
and proportions.
When completed, this home will be
furnished and open for public inspec-
ton under the joint auspices Of The
Star and the Home Owners Institute
for four weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

tries, servants porch) were built and
the important rooms so placed as to
obtain a comfortable cross-ventilation
from prevailing winds, yet sufficiently
remote from the main house to prevent
the penetration of sound or cooking
odors.
On the second floor rooms for the
owner. his family and guests were
placed so that their occupants might
enjoy the best views and exposure to
the sun and to Summer sea breezes.
The servants rooms are over the serv-
ice end of the house.
The plan for the surrounding grounds
was studied in conjunction with the
house plan and by its designer, so that
unity of purpose prevails, thus in
surfing harmonious arrangement of
paths and paintings and simultaneously
developing the exterior setting with
vistas from the interior
A pleasing balance between the for
NAL and the informal is obtained by
introducing somewhat formal garden
along the extended axis of the living
room and separating the dominant and
secondary sections which have been de-
veloped along informal lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Struc ture In SOuth
Africa Pleases
American.
OUTSIDE WALLS
ARE OF SHINGLES
Elevations Are Planned for
Vines to Cover All
for Beauty.
BY ARTHUR T. sUTCLIFFE, A. l. A.

After his return from trip to South
Africa, the owner of a Long Island
home site submitted tentative outline
sketch of a long house which he
wished to have designed in a style
similar to the quaint Dutch farm
houses he had seen and admired in
the faraway land of his recent visit
This outline, restudied to conform to
local conditions, determined in part
the subsequent development of the ac-
companying detailed plan.
An architect instinctively knows,
when he is engaged to create home,
that his proper study is his client
Primarily he must consider the owners
personal and family requirements in
regard to the size and number of
rooms, and in due sequence, the local
conditions, area and shape of the pro-
posed site, its points of the compass,
prevailing winds, available beauty of
outlook, streets, trees and natural topo-
features until finally he ar
rives at a choice of architectural de-
sign which will best embody, under all
the foregoing conditions, the owners
wishes, personality and principal in
tereSts.
In the example here presented-the
residence of Henry B. De Villiers
Schwab on long Island-the owners
spirit of hospitality and keen interest
in travel, mountain climbing and zeal
in collecting noteworthy souvenirs, in
Dictated the need for q spacious en-
trance foyer, generous sized living and
dining rooms adjacent thereto for large
social gatherings when desired: also
more intime den, or study, for the in
clusion of trophies, records of travel
and collections of memorabilia gathered
If 11n
world
The site Of his property near the
south shore of Long Island was irregu-
lar in shape, faced the north and east,
with fresh-water lake toward the lat
ter point and view of the Great South
Bay and distant ocean toward the south.
Realizing that Summer breezes pre-
vailed from the southwest and wintry
blasts from the northwest, also the i'm
portant factor that the principal views
Of lake and bay were toward the south
and west, the original arrangement Of
the important rooms for family occu-
ment somewhat similar to that SO de-
lightfully used in France was adopted,
with the living rooms facing the garden
at the rear of the house.
In this case the long verandas paral-
leled the lake line. and at the came time
the building was placed far enough
back from the street line to meet local
as well as to minimize the
possible intrusion of noise or dust from
public highways. This ARRANGEMENT. It
will be noted, brought the main en-
trance, stairway and rooms of minor
importance on the street front.
The irregular shape of the plot pro-
vided logical reason for turning the
axis OF the living room at As degrees
with the main axis and at the intersec-
ton OF these lines, and an axis through
the study at right angles. A generously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
WEEKS BUILDING PERMITS
HERE REACH $1,134,125
Eight-StOry Apartment House Project on Con-
necticut Avenue, to Cost 100000,
Heads List for Period.

IEADED by eghtory apartment house project
II $700000 building permits
1 during the totaIed
The apartment house project 10 Davi
Stern for the erection of the structure Connecticut
other larger projects
included 4ory brick
eStab The stvvllb he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

CONTINUED on Third page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Owning Building Section for Washington Suburbs
ARCHITECTS TO ASK STATES
TO AID IN BILLBOARD FIGHT
Action TO Be Taken in Effort to Curb ''SeIfsh
Dissertation of Landscape by
Advertising.

by Legislatures to abolish biboards and thus
chapters the American Institute of Architects
the past week by the national
ganzaon with the policy set forth in the resolution
at its sixty-hird annual convention
dispatched chapters all sections of
secretary
American resolution which institute
put definite motion the organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

The Washington Convention Hall
Market Co., Inc, was granted a permit
to construct one-story concrete and
brick cooler addition to its present
building at a cost of $4,000. The
new structure will be reared at Fifth
and l. streets.
List Of Permits.
The total list of building permits for
projects estimated to cost $1,000 or
more follows:
David L. Stern, owner, architect and
builder; to erect one 8-story brick apart
ment building, 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue.; to cost 100000.
r. w. Boiling, owner and builder;
Porter g. Locke, architects; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1910 Tween
ty-fourth street; to cost $4,000.
Texas Oil Co., owners and designers;
A. G. Minnix, builder; to erect one l.
story greasing room, Eighth and L
streets southeast; to cost $4,000.
H. P. Baxter, owner, architect and
builder; to erect one 2-Story brick
dwelling. 3340 Runnymede place; to
cost $12,500.
Louis K. Liggett Co., lessee; to make
repairs. 1901 Pennsylvania avenue; to
cost $1,000.
Sarah T. Rosenfeld, owner; to re-
model dwelling into store and apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

cational buildings, $4,31S,90O for COM
mercial buildings and $3,950,700 for
public buildings. All other non-resi-
Dental building contracts let in July
totaled $3,093, 300. For the first seven
months of the current year new con-
struction undertaken in this territory
was valued at 1914, 784,100, as compared
with 1882, 1893, 100 for the corresponding
period of 1929.
Awards for new buildings and engi-
neering works in Virginia during July
were valued at $11 ,613, ZOO, as against
$9,878,800 in the previous month and
$4,336, 100 in July, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
vice Chairmen Named.

Regional vice chairmen of the farm
lands division of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards who have
been elected and who will be indicted
into once in January, 1881, at the asso-
Citations annual Midwinter meeting
are Carlton L. Wheeler, Penn Yam,
N. Y: Val Knska, Omaha, Nebr.; j.
Bradley Clayton, San Joes, Calf, and
r. L. Cooper, Savannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

ment, 618 and $40 Seventh street
southwest; to cost $4,975.
l.. E. Breuninger e. Sons, owners
and builders; H. L. Breuninger, de-
signer; to erect one 212 STORY brick and
frame dwelling, 1911 Fourteenth street;
to cost $4,000.
j. N. Basher, owner; william Fl.
Jackson, builder; j. A. Melby archi-
tect; to erect one History brick store,
5713 Dix street southeast; to cost
$4,000.
Vito Checchia. owner and builder: to
(roy1tioua5 -, rrI,;.I s,onoN
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
SelUeU Rites Held
In Vest ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10
Funeral services for Augustus
Sewell, 81, retired railroad engi
neer and for many years assist
ant custodian of State buildings
in Annapolis, we're held from mis-
late residence in West Annapolis
this afternoon, followed by inter
ment in st. Anne's cemetery. Sc
well died Wednesday, having been
In failing health for several
months. He is survived by one
son. His wife died a number Of
years ago.
Sewell was engineer of the ole
Baltimore and Annapolis Short
Line Railroad, until it's acquisi-
ton and subsequent electrical
tion,. by the Washington, Ralti-
more and Annapolis Railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
DORAN DEBATES
DRY LAWS

Better lines of demarcation be-
tween Federal and State activities
d prohibition enforcement will
accomplish great reform" DR..
smeS M. Doran, former prohibi-
ION commissioner and now COM
missioner of industrial alcohol,
eclared last night in an address
1efore the Washington chapter
t the Unitarian Laymen's League
\ Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har.
3rd Streets northwest. He said:
ut may be that Congress
viii change the enforcement
act in some parts and give one
that Is at least mentally honest.
l care not whether you have
liquor administration under a
Government monopoly, under a
saloon, under q tiispensary,
y xnder a bO0tlegger system-it's
the same and as the volume
Of consumption increases, the
evils flowing from that system
win increase"
DOran said that finding a bet
w. 0J0VSAA VA Va 4bAk1AAld1N 1dW du"
r1inistration is a greater problem
In the States today than prohibi-
ton.
The address was made in the
course of three. .cornered debate
on the question What Shall we
Do About Prohibition?"
Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment was championed by
Rufus s. Lusk, executive of the
local branch of the Crusaders. He
predicted 1t would only be a
matter of time before the people
will end the amendment and, cit
ing turns from dry to wet among
members Of Congress, declared
the tide in favor Of repeal was
turning and turning fast.
Edward 3. Danford, attorney
OF the Anti.Saloon League, spoke
In defense Of prohibition, declar
ing that the American people
will, never take the backward step
OF making alcohol easier to get"
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
AtweL appointed
FOreiQn Head of "Y"

Donald. B. Atwell, Washington
Y. M. c. A.. has been appointed
foreign secretary of the organiza-
ton, which Is extending its work
into foreign fields
The committee to supervise the
new activity includes Hugh A.
Thrift, DR.. VILLA m Knowles
Cooper, DR.. Christie, William H.
Hill and DR.. George Otis Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
BED CATCHES FIRE

Harvey Titlow, of the $500
block Sixteenth st. N. W., was
overcome by smoke early today
when his bed caught fire. En-
gine Company No. IL extin-
guished the blaze and the rescue
squad of the same company re-
vived the man. Firemen said he
had been smoking in bed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

next to last page Of this paper.
Turn now and read what you
must do to enter this contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infor-
nation on the S125 PRIZE CON-
TEST now in progress appears on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-27
Wheat Touches
25 Year Low

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. (U.H -
Wheat scored a fair rally before the
close on the board of trade today
but could not maintain it in the face
of the semi-demoralized world CON
ditions The opening break carried
all deliveries of wheat to new low
levels for the crop with September
going to the lowest level since Sep
tember 1906. There was nothing
new in the news, though Russia con
tinues to sell cash grain heavily,
but the trade was extremely ressi-
mistic and liquidation was general.
All deliveries at all leading mar
kets went to new lows during the
day The market was very scnSi'
tive and Fluctuations were rapid.
Corn broke with wheat and was off
sharply. Oats went to new low
level for all deliveries at the start
and failed to recover.
AT the close wheat was 2ls to
case lower, corn was Use to 23Sc
lower and oats were unchanged to
sc lower. Provisions were sharply
lower.
Cash prices were wheat , to 4c
lower, corn to Sc lower and oats
to | ihc lower.
Receipts were wheat Q ears, corn
l23 ears and oats IS cars.
Sept wheat closed .74i%. Sept.
corn .S2hl, and Sept, oats 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-27
TWO OF BARCE'S
CREW ARE SAVED
BY COAST GUARD

MUSKEGON, Mich, Sept. -. WP
Toast guardsmcn reached the
sunkcn wreck of the barge Salvor
today and took OF two more surVi-
Nors of the crew who had chung
all night to the tCp of the barge s
derrick, which projected above the
waves of Lake Michigan.
The two men rescued were Harry
Smith and Lyman Nadcau, both of
Muskcgon. A third man, Clinton
Lane, also of Muskcgon. had died
Of exposure during the night. His
stiffenod body WAS found cinging
to the iron girders of the derrick.
Smith and Nadeau said Clarence
Barnett, another of the missing men,
was swept from the wreckage and
drowned last night, raising the death
toll Of the wreck 60 four. One man.
Tony WinnroSkc ot detroit is still
missing ana was believed to have
drowned. The bodies of two others
Elmer Lvtlc of Detroit, Mich. and
Lornic Omstcad, 10 year old son of
the barge S cook, were washed
ashore last night.
Those rescued are Mrs. Ida Ohm
stead, the dead boy S mother; Ed.
ward Winnroskc; Clcrmont Shuragc,
lonnic La plaunt, George Secord
and Lloyd O'Connor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-27
SAN DIEGO YOUTH
HELD AS SLAYER
OF STEP-FATHER

san DIEGO, Calf, Sept. %. U.R)
A li-ycar-old boy and 4 pretty
Tijuana cabaret entertaine" were
held by police here on suspicion of
two murders committed last night
and early today.
The boy, Gale Bartlett, allcgedly
shot and killed his step-fathcr,
Henry P. Stelling, 81, when the man
began abusing his mother.
The woman, Florence Silvcrthorn,
35. faced charge of murder in the
fatal shooting of William r. Robin
son, 20, sailor from a navy sub
marine stationed in the harbor
here
Mrs. Stclling. mother of the boy,
told. police that her husband had
been drinking for some time. Re
turning home from show with hor
son. Stclling showered her with in
vcctive, she said.
Gale went upstairs, secured n
small revolver and shot Stclling four
times, once in each arm, and once
in the neck and chest, according to
police. Stelling died 4 few minutes
later.
The boy was taken to the detcn'
tion home for questioning by de
tectives today. His father, mana
ger of an exclusive women's ap-
parel shop here, had been divorced
from Mrs. Stolling tdice, but the
dccrees were vitiatcd both times by
rceonciliations. An inquest was set
for Tuesday by Coroner :, {. Kelly.
The Staying of Robinson was be-
licved the result of gay party at
which liquor was served. The wom-
an allegedly shot the sailor twice
with an automatic revolver, killing
him instantly.
She was employed for six years
by a cafe in the Mexican resort
town, but had known Robinson only
n short while, it was said