davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

correction which just had Wordcd u public statement refusing 10 comply with u demand by Gov. William II. Adams that 1t resign. Its cdict Of military rule in the walled city said that, while Warden r. r.. Crawford would retain bis post, Colonel Ham rock would be given entire charge of the guards and prisoners.
 Rising from the hospital bed where he Was recupcrating from q thrcc-"cek illness, Coloncl HamroCk entered the prison only few hours after his appointment
 "I accept iho task and sponsbil~ it,." was his torsc comment. "I. aIou,. am 1o br responsible for the behavior and discipline Of in" in mates undcr my charge Thcr" win bo no more riots
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
SEMINARY CONFERENCE

New Haven, Feb. ' Hj - The GUh annual Inter- Seminary Con- ference Of New England began a two-day session al Yale university today. Tn" theme Of the conference is "The Task of the Modern Min istry."
 A dcyotionaI service, q formal ad- dress Of welcome by Dean Luther A. Weielc Of the Yale Divinity school, and t short business session were on the program for this aft crnOon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

In a collection Of more than 5o water color drawings, the writer found some real masterpieces. These drawings have q certain primitive sincerity. coupled with an individuality of treatment and an ultra odcrn use of color, which 10 my untutorcd taste renders them quite charming" Hooton said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
SPINNERS PLAN TO VOTE

Manchester, Eng. Feb. ' lP) - Spinhcrs in the American cotton section are planning to take q bal lot on proposal 10 curtail produc- tion by 13 hours weekly for eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
$3.50 Universal Waffle
Irons, Friday Only, SIS

Only 2. so you had better be here
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Bigger and Better Than Ever!
Friday Furniture Features

OpeCld1 prices THESE
tnued patterns and floor samples. Look them
over-youll find many opportunities to save!
QO) $0S Console Mirrors size 22x11 all Polychrome ~
frame FOR Friday only ~
O0) S975 Folding Sukies with metal frame strong OE
duck top Recently $4S5 Friday only Os>O
ID $3.50 Hall Mirror, walnut finished frame Size 24xl5 ~
all Recently $685. Friday only. ............ %f./O
Q) Sis Mohar Davenport pretty moquette, reversible CIR
spring Cushions Recently $3.50 Friday only. p/O
() $I75 Threepiece Bed-Davenpo Suites
jacquard velour Recently $12o Friday only p1
CD $50 Vanity Dressers large mirrors and roomy cor
Recently $3.50 Friday only ................. Do
90 $3.50 40 Metal Beds slightly imperfect brown finish - 10
Recently $425 Friday only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AsYC
90 S7S 33 Metal Beds in brown finish Slightly 10
Recently @o|S FRIDAY OsIO
Cd s0as 40 Metal Beds brown finish shopworn samples OQ
Necehty @ofo friday only Ts2O
cd $95S Double Day Beds thick Cetonne
covering Shopworn Recently $l650 For Friday = Or
only ................... lZ.VO
Cd $z6SO Double Day Beds heavy roN edge mattresses Or
Sample Slightly shopworn Recently $o75 Friday only f.VO
PALAIS RoYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
79c to ST Rayon Under.
things, Friday only, 69c

Accommodations from rapidly sell
ing styles odd lots and sizes in
chemises, combinations, bloomers,
panties, step-ins, vests and gowns.
Tailored, appliqued and lace-trim-
med styles included.
PALAIS ROY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Nationally known make that you
will recognize the instant you see
them. Good quality, generously
cut and reinforced at points of
wear; pink, peach and shrimp;
sizes 4, 5 and 6.
.Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
$1.25, $3.50 Indies, CSC

Rayon bIoomers and pantiss with
yoke front, elastic at wsistline.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Chaplain of House
DevOtes Prayer to
Taft, Ill at Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nearly the entire House MEM
bership gathered at the opening
of yesterdays session to hear Rev,
James Shera Montgomery, chap
plain, devote the opening prayer
to former Chief Justice William
Howard Taft.
I'm victory and defeat his fell
low countrymen take him to the
altar of their hearts," the chap
plain said. HE abides in the
sanctuary Of their breasts. Oh.
how he abounded in riches OF
soul; even our night song praises
the Lord as we feel the glow OF
his wonderful character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

visions for a wife and three children
in Italy"
Mr. Fairnon, who pays the highest
tribute to the italian influence in the
sculpture work of the Capitol, illus
trated his lecture with lantern slides,
and it is expected that a copy Of his
address will later be sent to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Fancy Silk. and wool, elk. and.
rayOn, rayOn-and.cOtton; also plain
silk. Sizes 10 to IL.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
BEST FOR BAD
STOMACHS
BRINGS INSTANT RELIEF
Druggists Report Enormous
Sales of New Pepsin Elixir.

If you take real pepsin and take
it in liquid form your stubborn in
digestion will soon be a thing of
the past and you will be the owner
of a good healthy stomach capable
of digesting the heartiest meal with
out distress.
Among pharmacists just now a
new improved elixir Of Pepsin called
Dare'S Mentha PepSin is creating a
sensation-the sales are enormous.
"I think" said one pharmacist
the other day, that everybody is
deserving the old time BELIEVERS and
turning to Dare'S Mentha Pepsin
which is delightful to the palate and
ends indigestion, gas bloating and
that feeling of near suffocation for
good-not just for few hours"
There's plenty of real pepsin in
Dare's Mentha Pepsin - h e's
Menthol and other stomach correc-
tives and it is sold by druggists in
every city and town In America with
the distinct understanding that If it
doesn't do your distressed stomach
more good than anything you ever
tried-money back. Any druggist
always has a big supply on hand.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
$40 Permanent Wave

$3.50
Either Nestle Circuline or Keen
process, including shampoo and finger
wave.
1895 Umbrellas, S2.o5
Silk umbrellas with 16.rib frames;
Prince Of Wales or straight handles.
First Floor
s. Umbrellas, 1878
Novelty silk styles; handles Of
quartz or amberIite. Six colors.
First Floor
$3.50 Umbrellas, S5.45
Fine quality silk; 16.rib silver and
Sold.6nished frames.
First Floor
Mems 81 Hosiery, soc
Fancy Silk. and wool, elk E. and.
rayon, rayon.and.cOttOn; also plain
silk. Sizes 10 to IL.
First Floor
$1.25, $3.50 indies, CSC
Rsyon boomers and pantiss with
yoke front, elastic at waistIine.
First Floor
Three-in-O Ones, $1.65
Three-in.one combinations Of Gne
quality rayOu.
$3.50 Garter Belts, CSC
Maiden Form garter belts in two
styles; pink crepe de chine.
First Floor
$3.50 to S. Jewelry, S2.S3
Sterling silver, real stone necklaces,
bracelets, earrinGs and rings.
First Floor
$3.50 Costume Jewelry
$1.85
Sterling Chanel necklaces and
bracelets, combination crystal" and
pearl" necklaces with back drape, and
many others.
Limitation.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

$3.50
Either Nestle Circuline or Keen
process, including shampoo and finger
wave.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Novelty silk styles; handles Of
quartz or amberIite. Six coIOrs.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Fine quality silk; 16.rib silver and
sold.hnished frames.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
I he
Frocl
New

m Stressing the
and Style r
Boleros
Pep1urns
Short sleeves
Flared skirts
High belts
Capes and capelets
Choose for we
wonderful assert
frocks at a price
many dollarsl IN
printed chiffonS :.
-. in all the new
course, black. II
collection we've
were higher Gas
bubble over with
-. tomorrow
SIZE
AND ]
SIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

upon the backs of the homemakefs who
endeavor to catch this iubilation spirit
and give an elaborate terminal. They
forget themselves in the idea of fes-
tivity and this leaves them weary TO
start work the next morning, not re-
freshed from the day free from labor.
Plans for Labor Day should feature
pleasures that demand minimum work.
Luncheons for picnic parties can be
delicious without being difficult to get
ready The hungry appetites of pic
nickers give flavor and relish to SIM
pie sandwiches, fresh fruits, olives,
homemade cakes and pies that are Gus
tomarily made and served at the home
such a luncheon or supper.
AS Labor day is one in which picnics,
and outings are in high favor, the
preparation of some sort Of meal 20
be enjoyed on the seaShore or under
the trees is a common task for the
homemaker. Therefore. special men
ton is made of them, with the advice
to keep the meals delicious and tempt
ing without increased labor.
The homemaker should feel free to
benefit by leisurely day, for she also
works as hard as others. But she will
fail to reap the benefits of the holiday
If she does not enter into the vacation
spirit and see that pleasures are stress
ed To accomplish both results she
should do careful planning to give
pleasure without too much labor.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
|DorothyDix
Believes
Supervision
Necessary tn
Formative
Years.
Should
Mother
Choose the
Children
Friends?

MRS
the
shall effort them with the best community?
permit her
snobbsh
they
children
Shall continue
of the old
think mothers ever-watchul
health their
false contagious measles
harder
matter chum
children
nothing Susies opinion
on the matter
adamanne which themselves
until they give defeated Johnnie and Susie the kind of sweater
riding until O'Clock doing
mother
best and dscarding the unworthy
The importance Of children having their associates their formative
protect
equally help them make the friends they
should
welfare
children husband provide for their material wants
Copyright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Unfortunately, none of us has the
aS.lity to discover the real reasons why
we think, feel and behave as we do.
Fortunately, psychology as science
of human life has progressed to the
Point where it can with some certainty
explain human behavior.
Psychologists talk about patterns"
They have found few which appear to
be native or Unborn. All individuals set
out on life's' highway with the same
equipment. This equipment of patterns
consists in being unhappy when we are
hungry, angry when something blocks
our movements, afraid when we find
ourselves alone.
The scientific names for these orig
inal patterns are discomfort, rage and
fear They are found to have wide
range of application. And the range
widens as We grow older.
These patterns get hooked Up with
the countless thousands of things called
experience. We come to have general
notions, hopes, phobias, prejudices, pref
erences for this or that, antipathies for
this and that.
Look over your stock of settled ideas
and pet notions. You will find that
they are patterns made out of the orig
NAL mind-stuff called discomfort, rage
and fear. They differ somewhat from
other peoples patterns, because your
experiences have been different.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
By J. p. GLASS.

scene as if from play before me. The
actors in it were Lord L, in chair,
as If in fit, with man standing
over him with a red beard. He was
by the side of bath, over which a
red lamp was shining.
IT wasn't asleep and dreaming. I
know that, for I distinctly recall open
ing my eyes to get rid of the vision,
and when I shut them saw the same
thing again."
After hearing her through, DR.. Cooper
said:
Il am attending Lord L at pres
ent; there is very little the matter with
him; he is not going to die; he will be
all right very soon."
For the time being every one forgot
the vision of the duchess. AS DR..
Cooper had promised, Lord l. got
better. In week he was very nearly
well. But six or seven days later DR..
Cooper was summoned to him hurriedly.
He had had relapse and was in a very
serious condition again.
Something else than the situation of
his patient astounded DIR. Cooper. When
he arrived he found an exact reproduc-
ton of the scene In the duchess vision.
Lord L was almost in commissions.
Standing over the earl, near a bath,
was a male nurse with a red beard.
Illuminating the scene was red lamp,
hanging above the bath
It was the red lamp. so unusual over
bath. that brought back the story of
the duchess. DR.. Cooper was i'm
pressed, despite himself.
consultation. Despite all that they
could do, the earl died six days after
ward.
Copyright. lsS0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
DILL A1V1L ~ OAcALO ". Burgess.

himself. You see, Impy believed In
being comfortable. He intended TO
make. good bed in there and have
plenty of room to turn around, as the
saying is. Once in a while he would
stop outside to rest. for digging Is hard
work He would climb UP on the pile
of stones or sometimes up on a fence
post. Once as he climbed up on a
fence post he discovered Blacky the
Crow sitting on the next fence post.
"Well, WE'LL" exclaimed Blacky. who
told you you could wear black? Black
belongs to my family. Where is your
striped coat?"
ct haven't any striped coat" replied
Impy BLACK may belong to your
family, but it belongs to me, too. Old
Mother Nature gave me this black coat
and there is nothing for me to do but
to wear it,
Blacky nodded THAT'S right" said
he. I'VE all have to do what Mother
Nature tells us We must do. But tell
me, where did you come from and what
are you doing here? Are you one of
Striped Chipmunk's children"
Impy nodded and answered the last
question first Striped Chipmunk is
my father" said he, land, of course,
came from the old stone wall. AS to
what am doing here that is my bust
ness"
The eyes of Blacky the Grow twin
killed.. "Of course" said he, "of course
Have you decided to make a home
around here, or are you going on to
see more of the Great World?"
Impy's eyes twinkled this time.
"That, too, is my business" said he.
And / suppose that little pile of
sand over back of those stones is your
business, too" said Blacky. However,
I won't tell anybody about it. No, sir,
I won't tell anyboCy about it,
Impy couldn't find word to say, so
he whisked down the post and disap-
peared in the pile Of stones, while
Blacky the Grow chuckled.
Downright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
A Sermon for Today
Forces of Destruction.
BIZ REV. JOHN R. GUM.

Hitherto shalt thou come, but no
farther: and here shall thy proud waves
be stayed. job. xxxvin11.
How fortunate that the plant world
is not overrun and destroyed by thorny
and poisoneus growth; that the sea
world is not filled and conquered by the
dogfish, the bullfish, swordfsh, devilf1sh,
gars and sharks; that the animal world
is not ruined by prehistoric monsters CT
horn and claw, nor by snakes, hawks
and wolves And how fortunate the
human world is not destroyed by disease
germs, plaques and death. Facing these
powers of ruin and destruction in all
realms, God stands on the shore lines
of His world, saying: Hitherto shalt
thou come, but no farther: and here
shall thy proud YES be stayed"
In the realm of civilization and re-
ligion, of morals, faith, peace, love,
truth, goodness, vast waves of destruc
tive powers threaten to overwhelm and
wave of doubt and infldelity which
threatens to blot out faith. Our social
life has become drenched with 1t until
it seems all pure love and common de-
cency may be buried under the mud
of it.
There is the crime wave, spreading
its havoc and horror over the whole
Nation. Everywhere there is wave of
rebellion against law, against the past
az inst parents, schools, churches, Gus
toms, ideals, moral codes, threatening us
with deluge of anarchy and barbarism.
These and many other mighty waves
of evil hurl themselve. with maddening
fury against our civilization and its in
situations, and the wreckage and ruin
wrought by them are enough to appall
the most optimistic spirits. But let us
nc I, spair On the rim of ruin stands
God, saying: Here shall they proud
waves be stayed" There are bounds set
to the forces of destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

their picnic at home. At first they de-
INJURED, but when they were told that
they would eat out of doors the objec-
tons were Stilled.
Here is the menu they had:
Creole spaghetti, bread and butter
and lettuce sandwiches, cottage cheese,
sliced tomatoes. watermelon cones,
lemonade, hot coffee, toasted marsh
mallows.
The spaghetti was packed into the
hot thermos jug. 1t was made as fol-
lows:
One-half pound spaghetti was boiled
in two quarts sailed water. Then it was
drained. One can tomatoes was strain
ed and liquid brought to boiling point
One sliced onion was Drowned in one
quarter cupful butter or bacon fat. Two
tablespoonfuls flour we're added, then
hot tomato liquid was put in. When
boiling this was poured over spaghetti
In upper part double boiler. One pound
chopped steak was scared IN frying pan
added to mixture. Seasoning and
grated cheese were added to taste.
Copyright. 1s30J
other desserts might have been used
cake for instance. Write to Nancy Page
care of this paper. inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope, asking for her leaflet of
Standard Cake Recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Everyday Exercises.

The following letter from one of ny
readers probably applies to many others
also. She writes:
ut seems to me that every set of
exercises which see is designed for
some particular thing-to reduce the
hips and abdomen, strengthen the back,
reduce the legs. etc. Now, I believe ]
am Just an average woman. Am in my
early thirtieS. but realize that my body
is gradually locing its suppleness, q e
likely through lack of exercise. Could
you give us a set of exercises designed
for just the average person to use every
day in order to keep her body healthy
and supple?"
I am glad to comply with this request
by suggesting a set of exercises which
feel is exactly what this reader and
every other average girl or woman will
be glad to have. If -nilady will spend
from 10 to 20 minutes every night and
morning on such exercises as the fol-
lowing, she will have no difficulty in re-
tanning a supple, graceful body:
1. Lie on your back on the floor, raise
both legs to vertical position. Now
rotate your legs ard alternately, as
though you we're walking upstairs rap
idly. Repeat IS or 30 times.
2. Stand erect, with feet apart and
hands on hips. Slowly twist the trunk
as far to the right as possible. keeping
the body stationary from the waist
down. Twist to the left and right al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
MY Neighbor Says:

Small pieces of toilet soap that
accumulate in the bath room
should not be thrown away. Add
water enough to cover them and
put on stove until dissolved. Thsi
makes an excellent soft soap.
Bread dough may be kept for
several days in the refrigerator
If small amount of baking soda
is added to the dough. The soda
keeps it from souring.
To freshen faded rugs go over
them with a cloth wrung out of
warm water. to which ammonia
has been added in the proper
ton of one tablespoonful to a
quart of water.
A little chopped parsley added
to baked, cold meat improves the
flavor.
Curdled custard may be due
to too long cooking, or to cook
ing over the too hot water, or to
pouring the egg mixture into hot
milk instead of the hot milk into
the egg. or to lack of stirring
either when the milk Is added to
the egg or during the cooking,
or to allowing the custapd to re-
main over the hot water after the
cooking is finished. The con-
tainer should be removed from
the heat as soon as the custard
coats the spoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
LITTLE BENNY
NJ LEE Pare.
weather: Fairly bad.

Weather: Fairly bad.
SISSIETY PAGE.
Miss Mary watkins the well known
charity werker saw about ants in her
kitchin so she spred sugar all ways
from the kitchin to the frunt door tc
keep them from wasting their time
and the ants took advantage of hel
charity and brawt all their friends In
and their not all out yet.
Mr.. Sid Hunts big brother Fred IL
cent working Just at present but he is
thinking serious of either RAISING
pidgins up on the roof or mushrooms
down the celler, Sids father being
agenst both.
SPORTING PAGE.
Skinny Martin is the champeen al
catching flies out of the air with one
hand, looking kind of crazy to anybody
that sees him doing it without know
ing what he is doing.
Shorty Judge suffered from a buddy
nose last Wensday as result of trying
to stand on one hand.
INTRISTING Jacks ABOUT
INTRISTING PEOPLE.
Mary Watkins has small size freck-
els on her nose, being more of deco
ration than a diskrace.
LOST AND FOUND.
Not today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

The following peculiar experience
was shared by several extremely well
known persons.
DR.. Alfred Cooper, member of the
Council of the Royal College OF Sur
geons, in London, was consulting sur
geon to several London hospitals, had
been surgeon in ordinary to the Duke
of -Coburg and Gotha, and was
prominently connected socially, his wife
being a daughter of the Earl of Fife.
Sir William Jenner was one of the
most distinguished of English physi-
clans and Psychologists.
The Duke and Duchess OF Hamilton,
the latter being daughter of the Duke
of Manchester, with the Earl of Il,
whose identity for some reason, has
been kept secret, complete the charac-
ters figuring in the episode.
OF the five, the Duchess OF Hamilton
and the Earl of L might be called
the principals: DR.. Cooper, the close
second who observed and recorded the
details, and the Duke of Hamilton and
Sir william Jenner mere incidental by
ISLANDERS.
The incident began when DR.. Cooper
was called upon to attend the Duke OF
Hamilton, who was i'll in his mansion
on Hill street, though not enough so TO
be confined to his bed.
After DR.. Cooper mad nnSneu WIFI
him, they went into the drawing room
where the duchess was sitting. 1t was
at this point that the duke said: by
the way, Cooper, how is the earl?" -,
The duchess interposed, What earl?
To which DR.. Cooper replied, Lord
l."
THAT Is very odd" said the duchess,
II have had a most extraordinary vision
concerning him. It is particularly
strange, because I know him only by
sight, and had not heard that he was
iii.
Il went to bed last night, but after
being in bed a short time / was not
exactly asleep, but thought saw q