davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Social Meus

Continued From Page Tive) present associated with the engi- neering department Of the New York Telephone company with offices m Brooklyn. x. Y.
 No date has been set for the wedding.
 The marriage Of Miss Mary Pier koWskl. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Pierkowski Of Gold stree. and Joseph Gillette. son of MT. auI Mrs. Bert Gillette of Stanley street, took place Tuesday morning at S o'clock at the Sacred Heart chur>l. Reverend Joseph T. David off!ci- ated.
 Miss Anne Ruth Gillette. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of hon or, and Louis Pierkowski. brother Of the bride, was best man. Miss Adeline Kominsky, Miss Jane Jose were bridesmaids. while Walter Mu- nick of Southington, Frank Dobrzin- ski of Pennington, and Edward Lally of Hartford were ushers.
 The bride wore a white baronette satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace. On her hair she wore q cap shaped veil of tulle. The bridal bou- quet consisted of lilies Of the valley and bridal roses, The maid Of hon or was attired in Nile green gown trimmed with taffeta. with a hat to match. The bridesmaids were dressed in the rainbow colors and carried pink roses.
 About loo guests attended the re- Coption which was held at tho home Of the brides parents following the ceremonies MT. and Mrs. Gillette will make their home at 135 Gold street upon their return from a wedding trip 10 Bermuda.
 Miss Pauline kaczynsl<i. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Kaczyn- ski Of High street. and Stanley kowalcshi, son Of MT. and Mrs. Stanley kowaleski of Norwich, were married here at the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 8 o'clock by Reverend Lucyan Boj- nowshl, pastor.
 Miss Stella Jargulewicz was mad Of honor. while Miss Stella kowal- eski, cousin Of the bridegroom sand Miss Josephine koWolczyk were l bridesmaids. Edward Kyczuk cf Norwich was lest man, and Walter kaia and John OlenkieHiCz Of Nor wich were ushers.
 The bride wore a white satin gown and Rose Marie veil trimmed with lilies of the valley and rhinestones. The bridal bon | quet was Of white roses and lilies e the valley. The maid Of honor worc orchid with a hat and slippers to match, She carried a bouquet of ] roses.
 A reception for about 100 guests was held at the home Of the bride's l parents after the ce@mony. Mir. ! and Mrs kowaleski will live at 242 High street upon their return from | Port Henry. \. Y, where they are 1 spending their honeymoon.
 
 MT and Mrs. Bernard T. Don nelly of Linwoods street celebrated 1 their ninth wedding anniversary Gt l their home last Saturday evening l There were three tables Of bridge | Mir Donnelly is d member Of the firm of H. J. Donnelly Inc, owners ol the Boston Store.
 Tomorrow MT. and Mrs. William 1 H. Robertson Of Linden street vii observe the 56th anniv iversary ot their marriage. which took place May 16, 1874, in Sheffield, England
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Virginia has added 7,0S2 miles Of roads O the state highway system since 1918, spending slo6, 6,00o,597 for construction and maintenance,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Mrs. Anna K. Storck of Elyria Is socialist-labor candidate for
 governor ln Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Within a week society will attend another big sporting ball-the an- nual polo ball at the Willard when horses in stalls at one end Of the ballroom will look out upon the revclers, be pet3d by jeweled hands and fed bon bons.
 Major General E. E. Booth will of fcially open the ball. The ballroom will be decorated with saddles, brides. crops, mallets and other ac- cessories of the game. while goal posts and other suggestions will transform the ballroom into 8, polo field. Members Of the war depart ment polo team will wear their polo tcgs.
 Diplomats arc undecided abcut plans for the sumner months. Courtesy demands they remain 1t the capital during the residence Of the president and j2is lady aJ the White House and thus far no ar- nounCement has heen made of the tune the president W Il loavc. r. l. probable, however. that the British will take th.tr ,,yl'al residence tn ire north shore Of MassaChus; tts. Hany will go 10 Newport, |lrla others will select Bluemont unl Blue Ridge summit, closer to Washington. Social programs fer tho sprng haze not beer curtai'c', , and one Of n" largest social affai's Of the year will he given at tha Cuban embassy ty the Am mbassador and Mime. Ferrara to celebrate Cuban independence Of May o0th.
 The Earl Of Derby CT route 10 Churchill Downs 10 attend the Ken lucky derby stopped at the capital for q. short visit. Among interest ing events in his honor were din rers given by the secretary Of treasury. Andrew W. Mellon, and by Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell! Wallace with whom the earl stopped while in Washington. The secre- tary of the navy. Charles Francis Adams, was the only cabinet mcm- Der invited 10 the Mellon dinner. Mrs. Adams was unable to attend because Of illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Tuesday afternoon the fashion ables gathered for tea in the New York home of Mrs. Franklin Roose- welt, where two floors were used to exhibit handicraft from the Nal-kill shop in which Mrs. Roosevelt is in terested.
 The Sal-kill industries were orig mated primarily to provide an op- portunity for the boys who work part time II farms in Duchess coun- ty to work by hand on fine wods.
 A charitable affair for the but tons" and deck boys of the merchant marine held society's attention or Friday afternoon when benefit bridge tea was given on board the Pennsylvania. The funds from the work of the Young Mems Christian association which provides trips to museums, ZOOS and swimming pools for boys who arrive at the port with scant funds for their amusement hours on American shores.
 Again the fashionables took time from their numerous lunCheons and afternoon parties to hasten over to the Ambassador this week for the bazaar and tea given in aid Of Ma donna House. At the bazaar in the Louis KY ballroom they purchased many q knick- -knaCk, funds from the sale of which were turned over to the Madonna House day nursery kindergarten and fresl air home.
 Their bit for charity taken care Of, the smart folk gave some time to their own gaieties which included a number of final luncheons and teas before they depart country-ward for the summer.
 The recent tea which the Mar quessa dc Beimonte de la Nesal Real gave at the Delmonico in honor of Sonora Alcjandro Padilla. wife Of the Spanish ambassador, was a "biaCk and white affair. even the costumes fthe hostess and guests displaying that color scheme.
 The Marquessa wore a trock of sheer black chiffon with scarf Of the same material wrapped loosely about her throat. while her close fitting black hat was accented by q touch Of white. Miss Nina de Bel monte, daughter Of the Marqucssa. chose a black crepe de chine gown. patterned with tiny white flowers and trimmed with white frills at the sleeves, while Mrs. Adolph Laden burg completed her black costume with sable straw chapeau topped l with a crown Of white flowers. Thursday all fashionable eyes were 1 turned on Belmont park for the opening Of the racing season. Grey
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Tomorrow MT. and Mrs. William H. Robertson Of Linden street will observe the 56th anniversary of their marriage. which took place May 1G, 1874, in Sheffield, England.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

The longest and newest electric railway tunnel in Japan extends Ill., shS feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

skies did not deter the horse lovers in the smart world from motoring out to the track to spend the day. for nowadays the fashionables pos sess just as smart clothes for rainy da yas any other. Silk raincoats Of rose and blue and green, topped by snug little hats water-shedding tWeeds and chapeauX were the order of the day, and added to the bril- liance of the galery's array.
 Many of those who witnessed the races motored back to town early, however, to leave at once for Louis- vile to attend the Derby at Church. ill Downs on Saturday. Mrs. Ora ham Fair Vanderbilt IS among SO ciety's members whose stable is rep resented in the great American clas- sic,
 Most of the fashionables will make It d point to return 10 New York for the Wcstchester county music festival which takes place at the county center in White Plains on the 22d, Sd and 24th Of this month.
 Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt have joined the group Of sponsors for the festival in which 1,5o0 amateur singers will take part.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Another recent wedding which was widely attended was that Of Miss Alice Bigelow Lee, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Ivy Lee. and Chandler Cudlipp, which took place in the Madison avenue Presbyterian church decorated with lilies and c.botium ferns for the occasion.
 The bridal gown was of ivory satin
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

The vice president with his sister and brother-in-law will change resi- dence in June, leaving the May flower hotel for the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gam in Cleveland Park. Weary of hotel life, they plan to reside at Cleveland Park at least until late autumn or until congress reconvencs. Mir. Curtis, who IS d lover of natural beauty. will find Mrs Cams small flower garden rich in blossoms.
 The hunt ball will take place to- night and will be opened by Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Gam. The hunt breakfast will follow shortly after midnight.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Thursday all fashionable eyes were turned on Belmont park for the opening Of the racing season. Grey
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Mir and Mrs. Bernard T. Dom nelly of Linwood street celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary ct their home last Saturday evening. There were three tables Of bridge. Mir. Donnelly is a member Of the firm of H. J. Donnelly, lnCr owners ol the Boston Store,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Continued From Page Tive)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. r sSse1ss

and straight to the broken branch that
hung down over the corncrib. There
he paused long enough to make sure
that that branch hadn't broken away
any farther. Then slowly and carefully
he climbed down until he was clinging
to the very tip. Some feet below MIN
was the roof of the corncrib.
For a few moments Chatterer hung
there. trying to make up his mind to let
60 and drop. 1t seemed like long
drop for such a little fellow. He wasn't
quite sure whether he dared let go or
not. But finally he made up his mind
that nothing venture. nothing have, so
he let 60 He spread his legs out and
fiattened himself as much as possible.
and then he landed with little thump
on the roof. Chatterer drew a long
breath. 1t hadn't been as bad as he
thought it would be.
IT wouldn't mind doing it over again
this very minute" said Chatterer, his
eyes sparkling with excitement. ITS
nothing at all. Now for breakfast OF
corn! My, but that was a lucky wind
that broke that branchl It was lucky
for me. anyway. Now, If I am careful, I
can come over here as often as like
and no one will be the wiser. I do hope
the wind and the ice will not break
that limb wholly of"
side the corncrib and feeling very much
at home there. Whenever he thought
of Farmer Browns Boy he chuckled.
yes, sir, he chuckled. 1t seemed to
Chatterer that he was very smart In
deed. You know, most of us like to
think we are smart. He wondered what
Farmer Browns Boy would do about 1t
when he discovered that some one was
taking that corn.
IT won't let him see me-" thought
Chatterer. THE thing now Is to keep
him from knowing who it is. So I'll
Just keep out of sight. If he doesn't
know I'm here, can come as often as
I please all Winter long"
So when later that morning Farmer
Browns Boy came to get the corn for
the hens, Chatterer was nowhere to be
seen, and he took the greatest care not
to make the least little sound. He was
just that way for several mornings.
Then he grew careless. He left bare
corncob. 1t seemed such a little thing
that it couldn't matter. But sometimes
the little things are the things that mat
ter most 1t was that corncob that first
aroused the suspicious Of Farmer
Browns Boy.
(Copyrisht. ls30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

He did wait. however. Chatterer is
too wise to take such an unnecessary
chance as to expose himself to attack
from Hooty the Owl. He knew the
wise thing to do was to wait until it
was reasonably certain that Hooty had
retired for the day. So he did wait,
but he didn't wait one minute longer
than seemed necessary, From the
Green Forest to the old stone wall along
one side of the Old Orchard and from
che end of that across Farmer Browns
Idooryard Chatterer scampered. Straight
no the tree that grew near the corncrib
Ehatterer ran. Up the tree he climbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Baby Born in Two Counties.

Where is Jane Edie Surgey's birth
place is a question puzzling English
officials. Three parish boundaries and
two county boundaries run through The
Paddocks, near Enfield, in which the
baby was born recently, and three regis
trars have claimed her. Chestnut, In
Hertfordshire. has won so far, and
claims the little miss. but when she
lives in her nursery In Enfield Jane
will acquire residence qualification In
MiddleseX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Back in the Corncrib.
pray you ne'er triie spurrf;
FARMER BROWNS Boy.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel poked his
head out OF his doorway very early
Indeed, the lack Shadows had hardly
begun to leave the Green Forest. 1t
was too early for a little fellow like
Chatterer to be abroad Hooty the Owl
had not stopped hunting yet and 1t
would not be daylight for some time.
LChatterer ground his teeth with i'm
patience. He knew it wasn't safe to go
out yet, but it seemed to him that he
couldn't, he just couldn't wait much
|90ncer ,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

/ Across.
! /. Open spaces in forest.
Z. A deed granting public rights.
13. Repeal.
! a. Sailors.
Is. Crossbar with whiff1etrees attached,
! used in driving two or more horses.
1 II. An official who has retired honor
ably.
/ 10. Always (poetic).
49, Daybreak.
i2l. Feminine name.
% Igneous rock.
"a Breakwaters
U.s. Black.
l26. Scandinavian legends.
49, Moringa oil.
20. Alloy of copper and zinc.
80. Ancient Roman clans
81 Painful.
"a. German city.
IS. Sides of theater stage.
'38 Highway.
40. City in New York State.
Al. Suits at law.
"a Wander.
46. Sc,irries away (coll.).
a. Short poems.
40 1858.
ST. Whirl.
So. Tub.
So. Thinnest
SIS. Possess tScotch).
Sc. Self-exalters.
So Attendant IN the ancient Jewish
temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
DOROTHY DIx's LETTER BOX
Why the Business Man Is Expected, Usually
to Make the Best Husband.

TEAR DIX am
she says business men DO not make goc
they complain Of their wives and who
take them their wives Do think TINS true and that VAL
Of
whose chief life
who like their wives nice homes and pretty clothes and
parties they existed
husband in the because
with he used striking balance
much against
virtues and charges it on to profit and loss
hours is
hundred
spell than they are in the color of their eyes,
phnanders
and tell them that they not understood at home ana that their wives do not
rowing eye from seeing them.
occupation desab1y
husband which consider
Will
prosperity win holding ladies
egges themselves pick out their physicians by
imagining
his patients
painspoken marry preacher
run after and naed by ergymen to hold
concoctd by the ladies of the congregation.
who wants
a 0 enS sno the nnb TsVsng man because such
mostly places where laundry
So BY and large the business makes the best husband
tcODyrisht ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PArRr.

room is scarce and noise Is perpetual.
Yet school boys and girls, particularly
as they grow older and mount to the
upper grades and into high school and
college, need quiet place and q
StudiouS atmosphere II they are to do
any worthwhile work School, in such
places, must become the study place
We can teach child certain facts
that are useful tools. After that the
child must turn to and re-create these
facts by adding something from within
himself to them. This means medita-
ton, concentrated effort. personal ap-
plication. No teacher, no school can
do this for him. It is phase and q
highly important phase Of his mental,
spiritual, material growth.
We must give the children the tools
Of learning. We must furnish them
with the means Of making good use Of
them. We must teach them how to
search with these tools, how to discover
new truth, how to apply old truth.
Homework aims at the beginnings of
this process. It gradually gathers power
and point and purpose as the pupil be-
comes a student in the upper schools.
From the familiar lesson reviewed at
home to the laboratory search for new
facts seems q long step, but they are
steps on the SAM road.
Because the purpose Of homework Is
creative work we must consider well
what We are doing in making home as
signments. They must lead the child
to wish to study, then to broaden his
study, then to point 1t to high purpose.
Remember that the children Of men
have q prolonged infancy and do not
try to curtail it by forcing the end into
the beginning. Go slowly, thoughtfully,
wisely ct this matter Of homework.
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

rived. dressed in dinner clothes and
bringing with him half dozen or more
formally clad men and beautifully
gowned women.
Hello, JoeF' was the universal greet
ing to this rudy, pleasant man. He
disappeared into the ONCE of Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the Executive
Committee. while attaches of the ONCE
fastened to make his party comfortable.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, personal
physician to President Wilson, was also
there with Mrs. Grayson and a party
Of friends. The admiral arrived early
and remained late. In fact, he sent
Mrs Grayson and his party home, apol-
ogizing for not accompanying them, but
saying that he had to stay Tor while
longer.
Col. Ed Halsey, secretary to the SEN
ate Democrats, was perhaps the most
enthusiastic Of all. The colonel" acted
as sort Of unoflcial host to the scores
Of visitors. And the enthusiasm he felt
made the task an easy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

smooths out her work. She is a pleas
ant girl. does her work well, Is pretty,
mas nice skin, wears her hair well
dresses in smart clothes.
In the same office is another stenog-
rapher who Is almost brilliant, Her
hair IS cut badly. and her clothes, while
not out Of style, are unbecoming and
inelegant She Is so unpopular that she
has 30 get her employers work done
with other departments by sheer force
OF ability and will. If the other girls
are carrying on q conversation in the
dressing room and she walks in, the
tak stops. She soon discovers that at
their homes they see each other, but
they don't see her. She never goes
home on the cars with any of them. If
an ONCE row is going on she hears
nothing about 1t. They are always DO
lite to her-much more polite than
they are to each other. She Is prob
ably miserable and lonely. She cannot
associate freely with the executives
who are above her and she cannot as
sociate with her equals because they
do not like her. In their eyes, as they
look at her, Is a slight suspicion al
ways. Because they do not understand
her they suspect her.
Women dislike woman who dresses
badly. But they are never jealous of q
really well dressed woman for being
we'll dressed. They envy her perhaps.
It Is women who give large place to
the minor details Of things like mani
curing, which men rarely see. The
open-mouthed establishment of the av-
crave girl when man narries q badly
dressed woman Is commonplace. Men
are able to see a pretty face, or charm
or character or intellect, apart from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Western Salad.

Two tablespoons granulated gelatin,
tablespoons cold water, cup diced
cucumbers, / cup white cream cheese,
II cup diced celery, 4 cup chopped green
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika, 3
tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons
sugar and Il cup salad dressing. Soak
gelatin and cold water 5 minutes. Dis
solve over pan of boiling water. Cool.
Cream cheese with q fork. Add rest Of
ingredients, including gelatin mixture
Pour into loaf mold which has been
r1nsed out of cold water. Set In cold
place to stiffen. Unmold ON lettuce and
serve cut in thin slices. More salad
dressing may be served with this salad
IL desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Everyday Psychology
Social.Mindedness
BIT DIR. Jesse W. sPRowIs.

From the cradle to the grave we ere
surrounded by people. People and more
people. More and different.
It would appear that there is no end
to the different sorts Of people In our
world. 1t would also appear that we
might get acquainted with the major
varieties, and so come to have fairly
balanced social judgments.
But not so. The vast majority Of
our judgments about personalities are
mere snap judgments. We all take q
lot for granted when we size peo-
pie up"
Social-mindedness is largely a matter
of temperament. Your own Judgment.
Know yourself and you viii have the
key to knowing others This knowl-
edge comes slowly, for we are all likely
to see in others the things we don't
like to admit about ourselves.
It's a fairly well established fact
that some are able to size UP the other
fellow at a glance-a really good SNAP"
social Judgment. II they take another
snap or two they will 60 wrong. Such
people have well developed social
feeling which disappears when they
commence to think about how they
feel.
There are others whose social minds
are sluggish. They require not q "once
over" but many covers" before they
can size up their acquaintance But,
then, they do 1t accurately. These peo-
pie are in the habit of thinking over
their feelings and know how TO rate
them.
tcopyrisht, 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Homework.


Should a child have homework
How much? What kind?
It all depends upon the child and
his school. Children below the fourth
grade should not, If their school day
has been well used, need any nome
work They need rest from school,
chance to free their bodies o. the
cramping influence Of the benches and
the seat work.
From the fourth year on homework
becomes a matter for careful study on
the part Of the school authorities.
some children do enough work ON the
course of study prescribed BY the
ncl1ool while they are In the building.
They are usually bright children who
could profit by taking extra work out
side school-miIsic, art, handwork,
whatever hobby is dearest.
Some children need q little extra
touch on the days work. They have
the point, but little dwelling on it
viii fasten It so that 1t will remain
at call These are the good students
who REQUIRE a little bit more time than
can be afforded them IN the usual
school.
The dun pupil rarely BENEFITS by
homeworK His mind is already IA
tigued By application TO study In school
hours. It Is not attention or applica-
ton that he lacks, but ability, and all
the home study one could assign would
never supply that. What the duh child
needs Is another mode Of approach, not
drill.
Now home has become, in many
places, q poor place for home study.
1his Is especially true IN cities where