davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

In the reign of Louis XIV of France
women attained their greatest power.
Those whose charms enabled them to
influence the King seldom did 60 for
good. Yet in one instance at least q
TAI sinner did achieve a great deal n
the proper, direction.
The jealousy of the younger daugh-
ter Of the Marquis de Nesle for her
older sister, the Comtesse de Mally,
brought about this situation.
For eight years the Comtesse de
Mally maintained q ruinous ascendancy
over Louis XIV. However, in 1742 she
was compelled to retire from court. Her
disgrace had been effected through the
jealous Vaccinations of her own sister,
tn Marquise de Tournelles, afterward
the Duchess de Chateaurouk, c title
given to her by the King.
The narquise was q person OF
naughty bearing, but she was intelli-
fent, ambitious and not nearly so pretty
IS many of her kind. 1t panied her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

the sliiphate of zinc to the elder-fiower
water and mix both together Always
shake we'll before using. Apply this To-
ton to the nose at night with a piece
of absorbent cotton. Wash OF in the
morning. and it is good plan to add
q few grains Of boric acid to the rims
ing water.
Another common annoyance Is
nose which is red. The most frequent
cause for this condition Is poor circu-
lation or wearing clothing which Is too
tight Diet. too. must be considered Il
the nose has tendency to be red,
Avoid highly spiced foods and eat spar
ingly Of meat So, hrst, see to it that
the circulation is popped up, then look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Quickly Made Bread.

Dissolve two yeast cakes with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar in one quart of
lukewarm water, add two tablespo .nfuls
of lard and one and one-half quarts of
sifted white -four. Beat until smooth,
then add one tablespoonful of salt and
enough -four to make dough that can
be handled Knead until smooth and
elastic, then place In a creased bowl,
CO er, and set aside In a moderately
warm place free from draft until light,
or for about one and one-half hours.
Mold into two loaves and place in well
creased pans, filing them half full.
Cover and let rise for an hour, or until
double in bulk Bake for about go
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
My Neighbor Says:

The soil In piazza and window
boxes dries out very quickly.
Plants in these boxes should be
generously watered every day, and
fresh earth added to the old IN
August.
To make q starch that will not
stick, stir a pinch of borax into
boiling water and add it to the
starch, with few drops of blu
ing.
Tar strains may be removed
from cotton fabrics by covering
the spots with butter and allow
ing it to remain for a few hours
before washing.
To clean panama hat. put an
ounce 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 it is entirely covered.
Leave 1t for minutes, then take
1t out with a stick and dry in the
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Mushrooms and Bacon.

Peel fresh mushrooms and discard
the stems (use the Feelings and stem
for some other diSln). Break the pre-
pared caps, II large, in two or three
pieces each; roll in melted butter and
press on skewers. alternately with very
thin piece Of bacon an inch square.
Broil under q brpiler for about four
minutes on each side, or cook In . hot
oven. Push from the skewers to pieces
of hot toast, spread the whole with
ma1tre d'hotel butter and serve ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
NANCY PACE
su-~-------~-~~S~~@
Plum Sherbet Cool, but
Praise Is Warm.
By FLORENCE la aANKE.

When Nancy went to market she saw
the prettiest plums she ever had laid
eyes upon. There were yellow ones,
pale green ones, deep green ones, deep
crimson ones, dusky purple ones. She
could not resist them. But after she
had them at home she did not know
what TO do with all Of them Some Of
them she cooked in strip and served
with fresh apricots lightly poached in
thin strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

sieve. She measured out one cup Of
pulp. To this she added enough water
TO make three cups Of the mixture. To
this she added sugar. She found that
two cups Of sugar were required. Then
she put in few grains OF salt and the
juice of one-half lemon.
She Softened one teaspoonful gelatin
in cold water, added two tablespoonfuls
boiling water to dissolve it and put this
In with fruit mixture.
This mixture was then frozen.
The sherbet was beautiful color,
tart and an excellent finish for q des-
sert or as an accompaniment for o
meat course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

house is q good thing then. You see, IL
is not easy to hnd enough to eat when
you come out In the Spring"
Striped Chipmunk glanced at Impy.
He was sitting with that far-away look
in his eyes. If he had heard what his
father had been saying he made no
sign that he had. Suddenly he got to
his feet, stretched, looked at Striped
Chipmunk and said "Good-by."
Where are you going?" demanded
Striped Chipmunk
"Out into the Great World" replied
Impy, and whisked away along the top
Of the Old Stone Wall toward the Green
Forest. So 1t was that Impy left home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
pEAcH pITnpTNa.

One-halt cup peaches, two eggs
beaten. one cup -four, one tea
spoonful baking powder, pinch Of
salt. Cut peaches into small
pieces. Beat butter and sugar to
a cream; add eggs and peaches.
Add -four sifted with baking pow
der and salt. Mix well, turn into
a well creased mold, cover with
creased paper or lid and steam
steadily two hours. Turn out,
serve with sweet melted butter
sauce or peach sirup, heated, and
two tablespoonfuls OF chopped
nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

There are two simple ways in which
O homenaker can save herself work.
One Is by making careful lists, the
other Ii by watching opportunities to
avoid unnecessary steps. One house.
wife calls the latter 'comings and go
angs." It certainly Is descriptive when
you are initiated into the significance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
DAO II AEAA IA 1ANAAC W. Burgess

enough to eat something. and then we
want it right handy. You are young,
my son, and you have much to learn.
When Summer passes there comes a
season Of plenty. There are nuts and
seeds to be had for the gathering. ALI
members Of the Squirrel family are
thrifty and make storehouses and I'LL
them, or else hide things where they
know they can get them when they
need them. It is q good thing to have
plenty Of food on hand at the end Of
Winter. Yes, sir, well filled store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
SPONGE MUFFINs.

Two. eggs, two cups milk, one
cup bread -four, one-half cup
white corn -four, one-half cup
rice -four, one-hah teaspoonful
salt, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Put eggs in mixing bowl
and beat thoroughly; add one cup
OF milk, stirring it well into egg.
Next add dry ingredients after
they have been sifted three times
(together). When well mixed stir
in second cup of milk and bake
in well creased muffin pan. Have
a good hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
New
Beauty Cream !.
Removes Wrinkles

An amazing new cleansing
cream has been discovered
called Marinello Lettuce Brand
Cleansing Cream. 1t is al
ready the favorite among
leading beauties of the stage
and society, as we'll as cos
meticians everywhere.
Doesn't look nor work like
any cream you ever used.
Melts the CRIME instantly right
out OF your 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 rose petal.
Get a jar of Marinello Let
tuce Brand Cleansing Cream
from the stores named below.
Cleanse your face with it twice
a day for 10 days using no soap
or water. IF YOU are not over
joyed at the way it removes
wrinkles and gives new soft
ness and beauty to your SKIN,
send us the lid OF your Mari
nello jar and we will refund
your money. The Marinelle
Company, u Fifth Avenue,
New York City. Sold at these
beauty shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut Apenre
Cookery Beauty .sh5op, s,,.., NV
Vanity s..utv az sbop 5''" S"''' ~"
1913 Connecticut Avenue NV,
1890 National Press Building
Helen Powers s sss i,t shS Street NV.
Florastells Beauty shop -. vr
Mrs. Maions's MsEinslIo shop y, .o,s
Amss beauty sn saoa 4th street NE.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
US 18th Street NV.
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georgia Avenue NV.
1908 r Street NV.
The Cosnetique Beauty Shop
3f5I Mount Pleasant Strees
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer Building
MarGusrits Beauty =, sh s!,9 No. IL. Sc,
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
1903 r Street NV.
Marti-Nita Beauty Shop
IS York Road. Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
364e 18th ST., Mount Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Nodded Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon.
Sponge Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes on Toast.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Cottage Pudding. Pineapple Sauce.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Veal Outlets.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Beet salad, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Steamed Peach Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
STUFFED TOMATOES.

Select tomatoes OF uniform size,
cut q slice from the stem end and
scoop out a portion of the pulp.
Melt two tableSpoonfuls of fat, add
one slice of onion finely chopped,
one tablespoonful of chopped
green peppers and two chopped
mushrooms and cook until tender.
Add one-half cup chopped
cooked veal mixed with one-half
cup soft bread crumbs, one table
spoonful chopped cooked ham and
one tablespoonful butter melted.
Stir until well blended, then MI
the tomatoes, Dot with butter,
place in Q baking pan a very
little water and bake or1e-ha1f
hour. Basic twice during the
cooking with hot water and melt
ed butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

OF course, some of the fruit was eaten
raw and In fruit cocktails.
But there was still q larger supply
than she could dispose Of so she expert
mented and made plum sherbst.
The first time she used green gage
plums only. The next time she COM
bined two or three varieties.
She washed the fruit and cooked it
in small amount Of water until the
pulp was soft and the skins of the
plums we're broken.
Then she put the pulp through a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

To save its sugar industry from prob
able bankruptcy, the Trinidad govern
ment will loan to sugar factories $3.50
on each ton of the sweet produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
IDorothyDir| ::
Defines
II as
Service
Nothing Is Too Much Trouble, Nothing Is a
Hardship, Nothing Is Sacrifice if
Done for Those We Care For.

singing the
of
Thought written That the
to love?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

I full Of signing dyin
tons oong
in
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
MAYOR QUIGLEY TO GO
 HOME THIS AFTERNOON
Chief Executive of City Expected to Leave Hospital at
 O'Clock

Mayor Quigley will end nearly six weeks of hospital treatment at 2 o'clock this afternoon when he will leave the New Britain General hos pital and return to his home at 130 Maple street.
 The mayor, suffering from bron- chial pneumonia, was taken from his home to the hospital, April G. two nights before he was elected for a fourth term by the largest ma iority of votes ever given a candi- Gate for that office in New Britain
 He has been under the care of pr. George H. Bodley and Dr. Jo- seph H. Potts, with Dr. Stohl Of Hartford as consultant.
 His physicians have issued or ders that no visitors may be ad- mitted 10 the Quigley home until the mayors recovery is complete. Failure 10 comply with this request may be injurious to the patient S condition they have warned.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
ROGER NEWTON WINS
 FIFTH SCHOLARSHIP
Plainville Youth Continues Remarkable Scholastic
 Work at Yale
Special to the Herald)

Plainville, May 17.-Atter having been awarded a scholarship at Yale university during every one of his four college years, Roger Newton, son Of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Newton of West Main street, has reached the highest peak of his success in his college work with the announcement today by the university authorities that he has been awarded uni yersity scholarship, his fifth in five years. MT. Newton is a member of the graduating class this year and his latest scholarship will give him the privilege of returning 10 the graduate school and being candi- date for a B. s. degree.
 Yale authorities consider Mir Newton feat of winning four scholar ships in each school year a remark able achievement and know Of but few cases where a student has cap- tured all of the scholastic honors that have been given to the local boy because of his remarkable abili- ty
 Since entering Yale. Mir. Newton has had a brilliant and remarkable career. Upon entrance he was award
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
DAWES DENIES HE
 WILL COME HOME
 ON NAVAL TREATY
Ambassador Says Leave Will Be in September, to Attend
 Chicago Fair
WASHINGTON PUZZLED BY
 CONFLICTING STATEMENTS

Rumors Diplomat to England Will
 Resign Also Current - Capital
 Stories Indicate Hoover Recalled
 Former Vice President to Lead
 Fight for Ratification of Naval
 Pact Before Senate.
 London. May 17 GP, - Ambassad dor Dawes today commenting on reports that he would return soon to Wash fngton, said that he was not applying for leave to visit the United States until September when he was going there in connection with the Chicago exposition. He said he would re- duties as ambassador.
 Issues Formal Statement
 The ambassador was informed Of the reports from Washington that he intended 10 confer with President hoover with regard to the naval treaty. and to tender his resignation. His answer was contained in 3 form al statement
 The ambassador states that he will not apply for his regular leave of absence until next September, Nhen he will go to Chicago in con- ncCton with his duties as chairman Of the finance committee of the Chi cago century of progress exposition. At the end Of his leave he will re- turn to his duties at London"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
.GANGSTERS AROUSE
 OLD TIMERS ANGER
Once Expert Soup" Man BemOans Modern Crime
 Modes

Chicago May Y lP-Joe Big Charley) Burgess believe the bur slary business, and allied arts. have come upon evil days-much more evil than ever.
 The 64 year old man who once was rated himself one Of the most expert soup men in the safe crack ing industry reminisces as he sits in his cell awaiting the action Of Cana dian authorities who have hunted him l S years for the robbery at New Westminster, E. C,
 After lauda,ory word for the old timers. Big Charley poured forth bitter words a esinst the present-day law yiolator. Hes worse than an animal sald Big Charley referring 10 the machine gun killers, even a rattlesnake gives 8 warning. These modern ylpcrs shoot without giving their victims a Chance.'
 He had much good to say Of most of the well known bad men Of his yourger years. The James boys, the Younger brothers, Henry Starr-all good sports, Big Charley opined. But Cherokee Bill was different.
 He was low down" said Big Charley He killed 4 persons for no good reason, l never did like nim"
 Henry Starr in Big Charleys opinion. was "a square shooter; but his sister Belle, she was a tough un.
 Someone inquired if Big Charley knew the Judge Parker who sent Cherokee Bill to the gallows, and Big Charley replied: "Only socially"
 Big Charley was arrested, down and out" He was identified by fnger-p print records.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
BITES TONGUE SEVERELY
 WHEN RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Pedestrian Removed to Hospital for Treatment But Refuses to
 Remain There.

Struck by an automobile while crossing Broad street at Ii o'clock last night. William Golab, so years old, of 2S Booth street, was bruised about the body and bit his tongue so severely as 10 require treatment at the New Britain General hospi- tS He returned to his home about midnight, refusing to remain as a patient.
 Patrolmen James NJ. McCue and Stephen A. Coffey who investigated the accident, arrested Charles Lassy. 46 years old, of Terryville, driver of the car. on q charge of reckless driving.
 Lassy was in police court today and pleaded not guilty, asking a con- tinuance for one week, which was granted.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
BEER RUNNER KILLED IN
 CLASH WITH INSPECTORS
John ]. Rufino, Jr, 21 Had Just Landed Load From Lugger,
 officials Assert.

Detroit May Y, May r tFl-John l. Rufino, T, was shot and ser iously wounded last night when he encountered customs border patrol inspectors at the upper end of Belle Isle in the Detroit river. The officers claimed he had just beached a beer laden lugger.
 The inspectors reported that they cut across Ruffino's course as h. crossed the international line and forced him to run his craft aground As he attempted 10 escape, Inspec- tor Y. E. Hendrickson brought him doVn with a bullet
 Tao lugger, the inspectors said. was loaded with 200 cases Of beer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
W. F. STERNBERG IS
 ON CRITICAL LIST
Fears Held for Recovery of Veteran of Civil
 War

William r. Sternbers, one Of the few remaining local survivors of the Civil War, lies critically ill at his home at 13l Maple street He has been confined 10 his home for ths past several weeks and fears are heH for his recovery.
 Mr. Sternberg has been one Of tbs leading figures in Stanley Post. G A. R. for many wears. He hs- served as adjutant Of the post fos more than 15 years and has al~ays been closely connected with the a fairs of the post and the G. A. L. in general
 During the Civil War, he seryeJ with Co. A, Sixteenth Comedies regiment, in many Of the importau engagements of that struggle.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
WRATSCHKO TO LEAVE
 BUILDING COMMISSION
May Resign Before Term
 of Office Expires on June 1

Appointment of Israel WeAler to the building commission, announced yesterday by Mayor Quigley brings about the retirement of Commission CT Joseph Wratschko, it became known today. Wratschko's term ex- pires June l, but the desire of the mayor to organize this department without delay, is expected 10 result in resignation of the board mem- Der before the expiration date.
 Wratschko, an electrical contract CT, was appointed by former Mayor Paonessa in 1928.
 It is expected that Chairman Thomas Hcslin will remain on the board but will be succeeded in the chairmanship by Commissioner Wexler who held that office several years ago,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Colonial Bond X Mort. gage Co.,, With ss,- 100000 B Business, Crashes - l,50O Note holders Involved With Probable Loss.
Second Connecticut Com
 pany Closely Follows
 Parker-Smith Co. Col , lapse-David H. Baldwin
 Head of Elm City Cor pOrati0n in Trouble.

Hartford, May r ip) - The Co., lonial Bond G5 Mortgage company of 956 Chapel street. New Haven, which in eight years Of operation has grown 10 q corporation with s5,- 100000 in outstanding notes, and ap- proXimately t5G0 noteholders. crashed today.
 Bank Commissioner Lester F. Shippee has restrained the company and five affiliated corporations with offices at the same address, from continuing business, he admitted to- day.
 Baldwin Is President
 David H. Baldwin of New Haven is president and treasurer of the Co., lonlal and the guiding spirit in the operations of all six companies.
 This is the second big mortgage company failure in Connecticut with in the past year. Last May the Par ker-Smith company went to the wall with a loss of approximately s1,00O.- 00Q, after doing a S20.600,000 busi- ness with more than 1000 investors.
 Its three officers, John E. Parker, Paul M. Smith and Clarence V. Smith were convicted Of embezzle- ment by agent, and trustee. and their appeal from sentences by Judge Isaac Wolfe IS pending for the June term of the Connecticut supreme court of errors
 The Colonial Bond X Mortgage company is insolyent and in the opinion of Commissioner Shippee. the capital stock of sS50000 is practi- caIIy wiped out.
 Hope to Cut Losses
 However Mir. Shippec said. it is hoped that the losses 10 others than stockholders will not be great. Con- servative mortgages issued by the company are said to assure protec- ton to the noteholders whose notes are believed to be adequately secur- ed.
 Commissioner Shipee has been try ing 10 repair some Of the damage to the company during the last two weeks.
 He has succeeded in getting con- siderable sum Of money into the concern and delinquent and current pressing obligations to noteholders are now being paid. In fact, these payments were even today in process Of completion. The commissioner activities in behalf of the notehold- CTS may save them from loss.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
TWO KILLED IN AUTO

keene, \. H, May r tUPl = Two men lost their lives early today when the automobile in which they were returning from a dance tore through a fence and dropped into culvert al Surrey, near here.
 Charles Ritchie. 26, Of keene. was killed almost instantly. and his companion, Charles Woods. 40. also of this city, suffered injuries which caused his death shortly afterward.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
RIFT REPORTED IN
 CHURCH SESSIONS
Daniels at Odds With Members
 on Temperance Report
CANNON DATA SUBMITTED
Two Camps in Methodist Convention Disagree on stand to Be Taken stock Question still Unsettled By Members,

Dallas, Texas, May Y PA re- ported rift in the ran Of the tenn perance committee of the quadren- nial convention of the Methods. Episcopal church, South, headed py Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, today promised new problems for the delegates.
 Exact difference between mem- bers Of the committee were not an- nounced but it was learned disagree ment is current over the body's re- port which. when submitted. will De a pronouncement on the liquor ques- ton, written by DanioJs, plus a large part of the report of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., secretary of the tenn perance board Of the church.
 Added Over Objections
 The Cannon report was added it was said, on motion Of A. C. Millar, former governor of Arkansas, de- spite Daniels objections. Some members of the committee today expressed belief that Daniels him. self might not concur in the maior- ity report and would support a minority report which George $. Jones, of Georgia, said he planned 10 offer.
 Bishop Cannon is already the ce1- ter of a convention wrangle. grow ing out of the accusation that he had operated on the New York stock market. This may be drawn further into the liquor report controversy.
 The temperance committee rift appeared last night at session in which Bishop Cannon was closely questioned. Mir, Jones, chief ques- tioner Of the church leader. finally was ruled out of order, it was re- ported.
 Comes Up Today
 It was voted to submit the con- mttee's report at today's session but Chairman Daniels late last night said that it would not he brought before the conference until Monday. Committee members could not ex- plain why it had been delayed.
 The matter Of Cannon's probable trial for stock market speculation was held in abeyance today pending another meeting of the~ episcopacy committee tonight, at which definite acton was expected. followed by tue first public announcement on the status of the accusations
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Masked Bandit Holds Up Motorist
 At Point of Pistol and Gets $l0S
 At Corner of Vance and Hart Sts.
Jumps On Running Board About O'Clock This Morn ing and Forces Yalesville Man to Turn Over Wallet Containing Money-Returns
 Purse and Disappears

A masked gunman jumped on the running board of an automobile driven by Joseph Phoenix Of Yales- vile at the corner of Vance and Hart streets and forced him to hand over his wallet, from which the ban< dit took SOS, according to Phoe-