davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Cheese Rounds.

Sixteen rounds of white bread (two
inches in diameter), three tablespoon
fuls soft butter, one-half cupful white
cream cheese, two tablespoonfuls finely
chopped green peppers, one-eighth tea
spoonful salt, one-eighth teaspoonful
paprika.
Mix butter, cheese, peppers, salt and
paprika. Spread on bread and arrange
on baking sheet. Bake In moderate
oven until well Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Smoking and serving accessories are
now smartly decorated with the coach
and-four." And do you know that now
coaches are being used for decorative
pieces in the same manner as the sailing
vessel? Instead of full-rigged ship on
a mantel, you will see smartly harnessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

WHEN distinguished scientist like DIR.
w Allen Rogers announces without reser-
walton that one dentifrice is vastly superior to
all others, the world wants to know his reasons.
And he gives them. Conclusive, scientific
reasons. Backed by painstaking, impartial
laboratory research.
ColgateS has no equal Very well, why? 1t
is matter of low surface tension, as Dr. Rogers
explains. THE sole purpose of a dentihice is
to give the teeth and gums complete cleans
ing. 1t must, therefore, have the ability to get
into the crevices between the teeth and remove
the decaying foods.
"Atooth paste that has low surface tension
: is the one that gives the best results My tests
indicate that Colgate's gives these desired
results"
Nothing need be added to that convincing
statement from one of the countrys recognized
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Hawaiian Chicken Salad.
Serving 81

One and one-haf cupfuls diced canned
pineapple, two cupfuls diced chicken,
one cupful diced celery, two tablespoon
fuls chopped pimentos, two-thirds tea
spoonful salt,' one-fourth teaspoonful
paprika, one cupful stiff mayonnaise,
one-hah cupful blanched almonds.
Chill ingredients. Mix one half
mayonnaise with other ingredients and
serve on lettuce. Top with remaining
navonnaise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Advice on Making Dresses Fit
By MARY MARSHALL.

Doubtless II the human form were
constructed according to q scheme Of
straight lines and angles dressmaking
would be much easier than it is and
getting q perfect At on coat, suit or
dress would be largely q matter Of
geometry. But as 1t is, we are such a.
marvellous complex of curves that are
far too complicated to measure accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

horses, liveried coachman and footman
and glittering coach.
In keeping with this new idea of
decoration, there are match boxes,
cigarette boxes and serving trays show
ing the coach and horses in gay colors.
For some time we have seen this motif
on lamp shades and candle shields, and
1t is delightful to see 1t worked further
into our accessory scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

But if one should ask further scientific proof
of these facts, there are such noted scientists as
DR.. H. H. Bunzell, PhD, of the University of
Chicago; DR.. Hardee Chambliss, Dean of the
School ofSciences, Catholic University, Wash
ington, D. c., and scores Of others equally well
known, who have been retained to make ana
lytical tests and render expert opinion - and
their individual researches agree entirely with
those of DR.. Rogers.
More people use Colgate's on dental advice
than any other dentihice today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

THIS CHnDS SLIP Is MADE FROM
A SINGLE PIECE OF COTTON OR
CREPE DE CHINE EDGED WITH
NARROW LACE.
ing to mathematical rules that dress
making can hardly be called an exact
science.
However, curved and complicated
though we are, there are certain gar
mentS that may be made entirely in.
straight lines and angles. The slip
shown in today's sketch is one of these
and the fact that the line around the
neck and under the arms is made Of
straight lines and right angles makes it
rather simple to copy.
It will be enough simply to give the
measurements of the different lines as
needed for a child of or 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

The section marked with small let
ters is the front, and the section
marked with large letters Is the back.
Both are precisely alike, an arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Deauville, the famous French resort,
has forbidden all loud noises, especially
flies and drums, barking dogs and
harsh auto horns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches and Cream.
Scrambled. Eggs. Rice Mullins.
Coffee.


Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Buttered Carrots.
Chopped Boiled Cabbage.
Fried Tomatoes. Cornmeal Gems.
Sunshine Cake. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Iced Watermelon.
Broiled Mackerel.
Cucumber Relish =
Whipped Potatoes, ColeSlaw.
Pineapple Sherbet. Coffee.
RICE MUFFINS.
Stir cup water in which rice
was boiled into / cup cold boiled
rice and 11a tablespoons melted
butter, well-beaten egg, 112
cups -four mixed and sifted with
/ teaspoon baking powder, !
scant teaspoon sugar and " tea
spoon salt Fill muffin pans 70
full and bake in quick oven.
SUNSHINE CAKE.
Beat yolks 4 eggs until stiff
and add gradually / cup sugar,
beating well, then tablespoons
water and / teaspoon lemon
juice. Next mix III tablespoons
cornstarch with teaspoon bak-
ing powder and / scant cup sifted
-four. Add these ingredients
slowly to above mixture, apd lastly
fold in stif11y- beaten whites of
the eggs. Bake in slow oven.
PINEAPPLE SHERBET.
One can shredded pineapple, 3
cups of sugar, quart water, 2
tablespoons gelatin soaked in
cups water, juice of 3 lemons.
Stir well and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

DIR. Rogers is head of the Department of Industrial
Chemical Engineering, Pratt Institute. His tests on
tooth pastes and their action of the highest interest
not only to the public but to scientific circles as WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
DR.. Rogers says:

DIR. Rogers says:
my tests reveal that Colgate s Tooth
Paste produces the IOECeSt surface ten
sion. Since surface tension determines
detergent or cleansing action, it fol-
Toes, therefore, that as a cleansing
denttSice. CoLgGfe'S has no equal
''7He sole purpose 0fG denhjSice is to
give the teeth and gums complete
cleansing. IL must, therefore, haze
the ability to get into the crevices
betweeN the teeth and yemove the
decGying foods. This action is almost
entirely dependent upon its surface
tension. A tooth paste that has LOv
surface tension is tie one that gives
the best results. MY tests indicate
that ColgGte,s gives these desired
81 resMIfs. -
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
SECOND PRIMO CARNERA
Boxing Promoters Near Padua, Italy, Have Discovered Another Man Mountain Boxer.

Noltabarozzo, Italy, April go P,- In Giovanni CamporeSe of this town ship, q toolmaker 22 years old and six feet six inches tall, weighing 24g pounds after a months intensive training boxing promoters of nearby Hadua, home of the gentle saint, Anthony, believe they have found a second Primo Camera.
 Camporso completed his service with the mountain artillery two months ago. His comrades aver that his tavoritc sport while with the colors was presenting arms with tho barrel of a 15mm. field piece or holding five husky soldiers in q pyramid on his massive shoulders.
 He now is undergoing a more in tensive training in the hands of a negro boxer. t,pfanio Islas, and is said to be developing considerable aggressiveness, speed, and ring gen. cralship. He expects to have his first fight about two months hence.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
DOLLY STARK RESIGNS
 FROM UMPIRING STAFF
Ono of Best Arbitcrs in National League Quits Because of
 Nervous Strain of Job.

New York, April 50 (P)-Thc Ma tlonal League has lost ono of its best umpres, Albert D, 0Dolly) Stark be cause Stark couldn't stand the nerv- ous strain.
 In his resignation to Prcsidcn, John A. lIcydlcr, Stark said th" nervous strain Of umpirinS was too much for him"
 Stark, who coaches basketball at Dartmouth in the winter, was an iu- fielder in his younger days with the ,New York Yankees, Macon. Ga, Newark, Lewiston, Me, Washingt on and Jersey City.
 A few years ago he had achieved such a reputation as college um- pirc that Bob Emslio, veteran Ma tjonal League arhitor, went lip to New England to watch him work, E,msIie was impressed with Stark'@ work and recommended that he bc signed to q National League con tract He umpircd his first big lraSuc game at Cincinnati on the opening cay Of the 1928 season and made hit with players and fans alike.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
SET SLUGGlNG RECORD
Major League Batsmcn Must Have Set Some Kind Of q Hitting Record in Games Yesterday.

New York, April so R}-Major league batsmen must have set some sort of d slugging record yesterday although comparative figures are not available to prove it.
 In the seven major leaguc games played, the batsmen pounded out lSG hits good for @Gu bases and score 23 runs. Twenty-Five errors were made and Sy pitchers sa" service.
 Slugging honors for the day went to the Brooklyn Robins and New York Giants who pounded out l hits good for t2 bases, scored A runs and used up eight pitchers, Brook lyn compiled a batting average of .45S for the day while the Giants satisfied themselves with an average of .4Qt.
 The six National League teams who got into action compiled q joint batting average of .3G6 to .329 for the eight American League teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

year as varsity athlete. He won the coveted maize "M' in both foot ball and baseball. When returned to school in 1928 after years ab- Sence, Joe performed so brilliantly at one of the end positions though his former position had been at center, that at the end of the season he was elected captain.
 That winter he played regularly on Michigan's championship basket ball quintet, and in the spring con tinued his association with cham pionship outfits by catching for the baseball team that won the confer encc title.
 Because he was captain Of the grid squad Joe did not tour the Orient with the baseball team last summer as it would have necess- tated his reporting late for fall prac- tice. He was rewarded by being recognized as ono of the outstanding performers of a rather mediocre team. The close of the last basket ball season saw him leading his teammates in points, having regis tered 97
 Now each day he is out practicing with the baseball squad. assured of his old job behind the plate. Michi- gan will search a long time before she finds as expert and versatile q performer as the bashful behemoth, Joe TruskoWSki.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
B|SONS GAN TURN
 HITS INTO RUNS
Buffalo Team Wins Wild Game
 From Baltimore Orioles

By the Associated Press.
 The Buffalo Bsons can attribute their present lofty position in the International League to their ability to turn hits into runs.
 The Bisons wound up the four game series with Baltimore yestcr- day by scoring runs on , hits and winning f to 12 in q wild game It was the Bisons' third victory in the series and left them securely on top of the standing with seven wins and tow defeats.
 Yesterdays fray was knock down and drag out battle with Buff rush by the Orioles. The Bisons held a 14-3 lead at the end of seven in- nings but Baltimore came back with nine runs in the last two frames to make it close, Buffalo collected 12 hits and the Orioles IS of which five went to Gill.
 Newark moved into third place by nosing out Rochester, 7-G. Baxter Jordan's homer with two on in the first gave Newark a three run lead before the Redwings knew what it was all about and the home club added two more talleS in the third. Camely Rochester plugged away and finally drove Al MamauN from the box in the midst of five run rally that tied the GCorc in the fifth. The Bears, however. came back with two runs that won the game in their half of the same inning.
 Reading jumped on smith for sev en runs in the first inning and trim med Montreal, s to ,, for the fourth time in the five-gamc series. After that bad start, Smith pitched great ball giving only one run and five hits the rest of the way. Montreal touched Henry Grampp for ten hits but the Reading hurler was in no Serious difficulty at any time. George Quellich hit for the circuit for read ing and Haincs and Williams for Montreal.
 Hopkins pitched Jersey City to a 5-0 triumph over Toronto, giving the Blackcats an even break in the six game series. Hopkins gave up only five hits while Jersey City made full use of the seven it collected off Fish CT and Harrison.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
By r. r. HAM K ERSON

Associated Press Staff Writer)
 Louisville. Ky, April 30 LP) - When the Kentucky Derby is run at historic Churchill Downs May IT, mere man will have to look to his laurels.
 Six women have candidates nom mated for the derby and one of them, Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt of New York, owns two of the out standing early favorites, Sarazen II and Desert Light.
 1'ifty-si years ago, when Aris- tides captured the first Kentucky Derby, such a thing as a woman en- terng q horse in the classic was un- heard of. For 50 years almost the same condition prevailed. Then, in 1904, Elwood, owned by Mrs. Lasca Durncll of California, bested field of five to finish first and the ice was broken.
 Since that time a number of won en owners have tried for the highest honor of the American turf but only two have met success-Mrs. +. M. 
 Hoots of Oklahoma and Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago. In 1924. Black Gold. owned by Mrs, Hoots, finished first and in 1928, Reign Count, Mrs. Hertz racer led a field of @2, the largest in Derby history.
 Beside Mrs Vanderbilt, two wcm en from the east have candidates | ,l oc,', aIy are Mrs Madeline H. West of New York, owner of Sir Johren and Mrs. FIX. K.McLane of Monkton, Md, owr- CT of Chain Lightning. Louisville will be represented by Mrs. Eva M. dc LoZier. owner of Roll Elm Down. Mrs. B. M. Evans of Chicago has nominated Cabildo and Mrs. F.. C. Simmons of Fort Worth, Texas, is represented with Ulster Prince.
 Of the women owners, tho candi dates of Mrs. Vanderbilt are out standing. As two year old Desert Light started sixteen times and was first five times, second six times and third three times, running out of the money but twice. He won $32,230 during the season and showed his foot on tho Churchill Downs track by capturing the Kentucky Jockey club stakes. He was second in the Junior championship at Aqueduct
 Mrs. Nanderbilt's SaraZen II faced the barrier eleven times, won four times. was third three times and un- placed four times. His wins includ- ed the Fremont stakes at Aqueduct and the Youthful stakes at Jamaica.
 He was third in the Great American stakes at Aqucduct and in the Sara toga special. He won s3G 800 for the season.
 The Fair stable of Mrs Wander i bi,+ has sought derby honors for scv- i eral years and makes a strong bid i f." 1330 laurcls with it's two fast chestnut colts.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
G0LFING TEAM TO
 PLAY TOMORROW
Marian Bennett to Be Miss Col
 let's Partner iD F0urSOIneS

Sunningdale, England, April 30 P)-Glenna Collett will lead her American women's golting team against a picked English squad here tomorrow in the first international women's team match in the games history.
 The match will consist of five foursomes and ten singles with the foursomes in the morning and the singles in the afternoon.
 Miss Collett, the American cham pion, will use all r of the players on her squad. Molly Gourlay, cap- tain of the home forces, will call on only II players.
 For the Americans only Miss Col lett, Virginia Van Vie and Maureen Orcutt, will play in both the four somes and singles. For the English team, nine of the 10 foursome play CTS also will compete in singles, Mrs. Latham Hall giving way to Doris Chambers in the singles.
 The American squad arrived at
 
 noon and less than four hours later were about on Sunningdale's fair ways tuning up their strokes and getting rid of their sea legs.
 After the team match against the English, Miss Collett and most of her companions will leave for I'ormby to compete in the British Women's championship in which the American champion reached the final round last year only to lose to Joyce Wethered. Miss Wethered has retired from tournament golf.
 Earrings for the team matches follow;
 'oursomes:
 Glenna Colett, and Marion Ben nett, vs. Molly Gourlay and Enid Wilson; Virginia Van Vie and Nir- ginia Holzderber, vs. Mrs. J. M. Watson and Jean McCulloch; Mau- reen Orcutt and Rosalic Knapp vs. Miss D. Pearson and Phyllis Lob bett; Mrs. Lee Mida and Iritzi Sti- fel vs. Doris Park and Diana Fish wick; Mrs H. A. Martelle and Peg gy Wattles vs. Miss E. Corlett and Mrs. Latham Hall.
 Singles:
 Miss Collett ys. Miss Gourlay; Miss Orcutt vs. Mrs Watson; Miss Van Vic vs. Miss Wilson; Helen Kick vs. Miss McCulloch; Mrs. o. $. Hill vs. Miss Corlett; Edith Quiet vs Miss Pearson; Bernicc Wall vs. Miss Park; Mrs. Stewart Hanlcy vs. Miss Lobbett Mr. Leo Federman vs. Miss l'ishWick; Louise Foryce vs. Doris Chambers
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
ARNLON'S TROUBLES

London, April 30. (UP)-Here- with is 30 minutes of ticker tape during a recent horse race at Cat tcrick Bridge:
 3:34 D. m.-ArkloW has bolted on the way to the post, and has com- pleted a circuit of the course.
 3:39-Arklow is still running after completing two circuits.
 3:41-ArkloW has been pulled up.
 3:4G-On returning to the paddock Arklow collapsed.
 3;5o-Arllow 3; did not come under the starters orders. 4:o4-Aftcr collapsing Arklow ex- pired.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
BOYS CLUB PLACES 18TH
 IN INDOOR COMPETITION
Local Athletic Team Makes Credtable Showing in Na- tional Trials - Total of 57 Clubs Entered - New
 Haven Group Finishes Eighth Among the Leaders New Britain Duplicates Its Showing of Last Year-No Single Boy in State An Individual Win

The New Britain Boys club again placed 18th in the ninth annual ln- door athletic competition conducted by the National Boys club federal ton, according to official figures re- leased from federation headquarters. There were 57 clubs entered in the competition, so that New Britain stood we'll up among the leaders, and only one other Connecticut group, the New Haven Boys club finished above it. This was the second year that the local organization had finished in 18th position.
 The American Boys Common wealth of Chicago was again the winner of the competition, scoring 16,393 points in the four classes and five events. The Jewish Peoples institute, another Chicago organiza- ton, was second with 14,S23.1, fol- lowed closely by the Passaic Boys club in New Jersey, the Little Rock Boys club in Arkansas, the Palama settlement in Honolulu, Hawaii, the West Orange Community House in New Jersey, and the Syracuse Boys club in New York state.
 How Connecticut Clubs Finished
 New Haven placed eighth with 12,002.2 points. while New Britain pointage was 11,617.9. Other Con- necticut clubs finished as follows: Meriden Boys club, 14th place. 11,552.1 points; Waterbury Boys club, 23rd place, 9,721.4 points; Bridgeport Boys club, 31st place, S,671.4 points; Bristol Boys club, 32nd place, S,533.S points; Good Will Boys club of Hartford, 10th place. 7,1S0S points; and Boys club of Stamford, 43rd place, 6,2775.
 The Catholic Community center in Fort Wayne, Ind, finished last with only 766.6 points, while the Brace Memorial Newsboys' house in New York City sent in it's entries too late for qualification and the Catholic Boys club of Halifax. N. S., Canada. was disqualified for submitting inac- curate figures.
 No Connecticut boy was an in- dividual winner. Israel Leventoff of the American Boys commonwealth lS1 lUS oD- pCuliu SletSo NltIi oio -.p points Jack Weinburg of the same group made 3,464.3 points to lead the 95-pounders, and Barney Cohen, another commonwealth member, topped the 125-pound group with 3,494.4 points. A. Long of the Boys club of Little Rock made 3,6S1.5 points to lead the 110-pound section and make the highest point total of any boy in the country.
 Physical Director Raynard Andcr- son of the local club has expressed himself as we'll satisfied with the showing of his boys. The records made here this year were much bet ter than those made in former con- tests, and these enabled New Britain to maintain it's position despite keen CT competition all over the country. Most of the groups which finished above the Hardware City boys are much larger than the local club.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
YESTERDAYS STARS

By tho Assor1atcd Press.
 Babe Herman, Robins - Hit homer, tripo and single, drove in seven runs, as Robins trimmed Giants, 1915.
 Ray Bengc, Phils, - Held Braves 10 five hits and beat them, S-2.
 Babe Ruth, Yankees -- SmacEcd three doubles, droyo in three runs and scored one. but Yanks lost 10 Senators, 1t-S.
 Carl Reynolds, White Soz - Hit two homo runs as Sox beat Tigers S-6.
 Steve Swctonic Pirates - Went in as relief pitcher and held Cubs 10 one hit in 5 2-3 innings as Pirates N on, 1l-9.
 Mickey CochrMc and Al Simmons Athletics, divided eight hits between them to help As trim Red SoX. %.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
SPIIHTt NIISTS TO MEET

Hartford. April 3o - The Connec- tjcut State Spiritualist association will hold its 42d annual convention sunday, in Unity hall on Pratt street. Services will be held at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:3o o'clock at night
 Rev. William l.. Hammond. mis- sionary at large, will occupy the platform at both services and will be followed by a psychic demonstra- tion hv the deon trance medium Rev. S@rah W. Cushing ot Glen Ridge, N. J.