davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
A0WS YQlM
II EAAf IN
..::. @. 4: : v.
Dr.. lago GaIdsto~ Academy 81 Me4dnl
EPIDEsIICS

Have you ever watched the gas
house works at night? Or the Chin
ney OF the furnace at the steel
works and have you noticed how
periodically flames would break
forth about the chimney stack. burn
for a while. and then die out?
Were you curious to know why
these flames broke forth with such
regularity
Had you ever inquired from
ONE knowing person you would
have discovered that the flames
were due to accumulated gas and
that the periodic beakins forth Of
fire was due to the periodic accumu-
lation of gas.
As long as the gases were too
thin. they would not ignite-when
reaching a, certain density, they
would catch FIRE, and all II the
gases would then be burnt DIP. A
freless period would follow, then
the escaping gases would begin to
accumulate, and so on.
!iVi 10 a oIliiildi ny pVtN cSIl
these bursting flames and certain
cpidemics whic happear regularly.
Measles, for example. is a. disease
which appears in epidemic form
every two or three years.
The reason for its regularity is
to be found in the fact that it takes
that long for a now crop of sus-
ceptihle babies to come into the
world. Once the epidemic has run
through community it usually has
affected most of the susceptible
childBn.
The disease will remain sporadic
that is, appear here and there in
isolated cases for a time until the
infant and child population becomes
dense enough, and then the disease
will become epidemic.
Other epidemics follow similar
cycle. In the United States every
once in a while in some location
where small poX vaccination has
not been enforced, we have an cpl
demc of the disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
instead of full length.
More LUXURY for Art

More Luxury for Afternoon
Short pile velvet reigns supreme
for afternoon ensembles, evening
wraps completely ousting artificial
velvet and ornamented, real hand
made lace forming simple but
most luxurious dress possible. some
having touches of embroidery. /
have endeavored to make but most
luxurious possible dress. and formal
since frequently cocktail parties be-
ginning at six often continue into
improvised dinner parties I have
scarfs, stoles and capes accom-
panied by muffs SO that woman
removing her coat still is insured
perfect comfort.
Dance dresses are of simple. al
most tailored lines made of fabrics
which might almost be worn for
afternoon, but sleeveless and in
which the smart woman will always
be perfectly dressed.
Evening gowns include many
lanes, brooches and plain fabrics
with inclinations to return to
modestly embroidered effects. A
few formal models, some with trains.
are almost always worn with long
cloaks of trimmed fur.
Fox is seen less frequently as a
trimming, while mink and sables
are returning to fashion, which is
natural because of luxuriousness
and. despite the price, is most eco
nomical due to the short wearing
qualities Of fox Many dancing
evening ensembles have scarfs and
capes of fur.
Regarding colors, my collection
is sober hued with tremendous
amount of black intermixed with
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
81 Menus
9MDay u

BY MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menus for Sunday
Breakfast
rapefruit
Waffles and Maple Syrup
Broiled Bacon Coffee
Dinner
Fried Chicken
Browned New Potatoes
Drowned Gravy
Lima Beans
Bread Grape Jam
Head Lettuce and Tomato Dressing
Peach Dumpllngs Cream
Coffee
Supper
Cheese Reli~h Salad Waters
Waternt elon
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

The afternoon gown is no longer a step-chd of Dame
Fashion Many of the oveest creations of the have
been designed for teang and partng in the late afternoon
hours in August
Left: Calculated to give charm confidence and
poise is graceful yellow chiffon printed in silver
flowers farng pepum the back gives forward
looking style note and the cape bertha eliminates the necessity
of wearing wrap does not really need
Right: pale pink organdie gown that is to get
fair young into pretty mood is made with drop
shoulders that end beshaped short sleeves with the
of the long graceful skirt much the behape Horizontal
sebandngs that end in restrained tailored bows the only
thinning this frock allows itself and its round emphasizes
its occurrences
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

In his short life lin Crow had
mora man ones h.An hadIy FRIGHT
enad but never had <aa~ taken nos
session Of him AZ il nov did H.
was sitting in The Ton Of very
small nira traa In ne trAas Iii
about and on The ground we're 4,n
members of +ha fox to which h;-
farhar and r,o-her belo7~a5 vnar...
vera Crove IN -ha ,4gb+ oe bi,,
Crows 10 the 1afr o< hin, Crop.s N
front OF hin, and crows behind hin,
Wherever he looked ne saw Crows
And he didn't like the way those
Crows looked at him. Indeed. il
gave him !. most uncomfortable
feeling. He wished they wou1dn'1
look al him at all.
- At first, Jim Crow couldn't under
stand what it was all about. pu.
after he listened for a while 70 the
talk Of the other Crows-and th.y
all did very great deal Of talking
he began to understand that it
lad something to DO with his hav-
ing left the flock and gone back to
Farmer Browns. Apparently. the
other Grows didn't like il At all.
They said 50. and they SAID 50 in a
way that left no doubt that thew
meant just what they said
He is q deserter." said one old
Grow. He has deserted his own
kind. He has gone to live with the
enemy Of the C'rou.s-Nar
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
BY JEAN PATOU

BY JEAN PATOU
Paris Aug. SIN the heroic age
Of the bicycle of my childhood, I
knew man who. having mastered
the art of maintaining equilibrium,
was never capable of jumping off
but would roll along crying: Stop
me. Stop me-"
His experience is somewhat akin
to mine. I see no way of stopping
tn eterriflc movement l started when
I declared war on the plain little
short dress.
Gone are the days when the
slightest effort was demanded of
the couturier, when it was sufficient
to alter or add detail to the pre-
vious seasons dress, Today we are
forced to be innovators in period
Of furious creation: The new styles
consecrated by two seasons of sue
cess proves we are on the right
road. with ornate, sumptuous lines
and a diversity of silhouettes. We
have definitely abandoned. without
any possible return, standardized
fashions. Today woman's PERSONAL
ity is accentuated by gowns. She
is able to select those which best
suit her character, tastes, figure and
mode of living.
Sports Mode Important
Sports fashions are increasingly
important. I am seeking variety
while respecting traditions. Eng
lish fabrics are favored for yachting
but very few sweaters are to be
seen. Tennis outfits remain prac-
teal, with new ideas seen in wraps
and coats. Golf costumes are
chiefly of mems suitings and some
twe-ds, though tweeds and jerseys
arebecoming 700 popular for haute
couture. Winter sports clothes
show a departure from classical ten
denotes and have practical qualities.
The fabrics are mainly gaberdines
and English whipcord. Tailor
made outfits are destined to be worn
with sable STOKES. Fur coats are ac-
| companied by mufts which in most
| cases serve as bags. The coat en-
ables a woman to retain a wooden
dress even for formal afternoon
calls. Woolens occupy a more i'm
portant place. We have two dis
tinct formulas: afternono ensembles,
some made of silks like brooches,
lame and other heavy silken fabrics
accompanied by a wrap almost al
ways lined with the same material l.;
others are composed of long silk or
| brocaded TUNES worn over half
skirt OF the same material as the
coat, thus enabling three-quarters
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Fried Chicken. Serving &

chickens @ IL to 3 pounds IL
cup flour, tablespoons fat 3 ia
blespoons butter, l teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper, is CUP boiling wa
ter.
Wash and cut chickens into serv-
ing pieces, Dip in flour. Heat fat in
frying pan, add the chicken and
brown we'll on allssides. Add butter
and sprinkle with salt andtpepper.
Cover with lid and cook slowly half
an hour. Add water and cook slow
ly 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Talks 10 a.
~ Parents
PRACTICAL ETHICS
BY ALICE JUDSON PEALE

Most Of Us try earnestly to train
standards of conduct.
Consideratio for othsrs, sener-
osity, scrupulous fairness. honesty
these are some of the concepts
which set the keynote of our ideal
attitudes toward them, and consti-
tute the language of the morality
that we try to teach them?
But the moment the child goes
out to play away from the watch
full eye Of mother or nursemaid he
must learn to make adjustments to
an entirely new set Of standards.
The morality Of children toward
each other is rough and ready. con-
spicuously lacking in sympathy and
anything but the crudest sort of
justice.
A child who is trying literally to
be as good as he has been taught
to be at home is treated by other
children either as prig and an
outsider or as a fit prey for ex-
ploItation. A child simply cannot
afford to be too nice to his play
mates.
1t is easy to teach a child the
necessary difference between home
ideals and the working morality Of
the playground.
. At home with father and mother
he may live UP TO the highest stand
ards and expect TO be treated in
accordance with them. But in play
ing with other children he must
learn that the main thing is to get
along and to have a good time.
A child readily understands these
different situations and adjusts
himself to what seem to us con-
flicting ideas of conduct.
without doing much thinking he
learns to be as decent to his play
mates as he can be, and still hold
his own and keep their respect.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

When a British steamship COM
pany puts passenger liner it is
building into service 1t will be the
worlds largest electrically driven
rhip 1850 feet long and displacing
$4,000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Princess LubkoUicz wore a brown
and beige knitted suit with a yellow
jersey blouse. a beige crepe scarf
striped with brown and orange and
q sleek little brown chenille beret at
tho Suffolk Hounds and Southamp-
ton Riding and Hunt club race
meet
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

on tops with tines Of fork. Fit in
to buttered baking pan and add sy-
rup made of 2 cups of water which
have be.led 4 minutes with ! IL
cups of sugar Bake IS minutes.
Basic frequently.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Three sisters living in the little
village of Bockingen. Baden. Ger
many, were born on the same day
married on the same day and each
has eight healthy children.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
CAPF.s POPULARITY FLEETING

CAPF'S POPULARITY FLEETING
Paris, Aug. GRs-Capes have had
their day here, and It was a short
one. Already capes and cape
scarves are being discarded for
short jackets and straight line
boleros.. Cape collars are the last
reminder OF style that is going
out Evening wraps in their fresh
est manifestation also snub cape
effects. Some new wraps have col
lars which develop into panel trains.
Others become intricate incrusta-
hemlines.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Editors Note--Here is an advance
glimpse of the fall styles, seen
through the eyes of Jean Patou
Paris most distinguished courturier.
NJ. Patou wrote the following article,
oabled on the eve of the fall opening
of his famous Partisan fashion
house. This exclusive dispatch is
the latest-and the newest-forecast
Of the autumn mode.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
JIM CROW Is TRIED
By Thornton ". Burgess

He who doth desert his kind
Mercy may not hope 10 ind
Jim Crow.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
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New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

10 Twitching.
IL Dined.
19 Pathway between seats.
! 20 Growing out.
q To sin.
% Born.
% Label.
IS Vegetable.
20 To finish.
81 Eye tunor.
81 Artists frame
80 Piece.
"a 10 heal.
35 Shot from a rife
Sc Measure.
81 Inlet.
40 To pull.
Al Native metal,
~ BY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
AT TIE
 THEATER TONIGHT

Tho feature at the Theatre this evening is the race track story, s'SpeedWay.'' one of those thrilling, fast action plays that almost makes one Eell-
 Arsarance of its first class qua- lity ia the exceptional cast includ- ing Ernest Terrence, Willia m Haines, Karl Dane, et Fl.
 The two-reel section of the pro- gram lis the historical presentation of a bit of the life of the notor- ious Madame Du Barry, the bril- liant woman who controlled an empire. The picture is in full color.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
WEATHER FAILS ID
 HALT ROLL GALL
 WORKERS IN DRIVE.

Tn the face of weather so se- we're Tuesday that only part of the city could be canvassed, VOL unteer Roll Call workers braved the clements and opened the first day of the Annual Drive by collecting $2515O in sub scriptions to the American Red Cross, from the few districts visited.
 Conditions being a little more favorable today, calls were re- sumed in the residential districts, and the work will continue until finished, the Roll Call Chair man, Leonard Hopkins, said to- day.
 Persons who were not at home when the Red Cross workers called, may leave their subscrip- ions at the Seward Drug Co.,, and receive their buttons and membership cards there. All members should wear their but tons during the drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
PAGE MICHAEL HOLM.

Important information awaits Michael Holm, believed to be in Seward, at the office of U. s. Assistant Attorney E. F. HarWood Mir >Holm is requested to call at the local office at the earliest opportunity
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

New line of childfen's books at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

Try Fresh Raspberry Sun iae"-- ALASKA GROWN - Schal Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Smart Chanel Necklace, S1.95

She will love this evening necklace of crys-
tals,* because it is so in vogue this season.
The necklace sketched is only one of many
intriguing styles in necklaces at $1.95.
Limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Chic Triple Compact, $3.50

A compact is such an acceptable and appro-
pirate gift. This Helena Rubinstein affair, of
enamel. in black, gold and orange, is little
unusual in that it has powder, rouge and lip
stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Dangerfeld Love. Mrs Ben HELEN, Mrs.
William Wheatley. Mrs. H. s. AspinWan,
Miss Blanche Hopes, Mrs. watson
Freeman Clark, Mrs. Joseph E. WASH
ington, Mrs. Wiltsam H. Carter, MRS.
! Earle W. Wallick, Mrs Walter Klloourn,
Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Albert PIKE
Mrs. Tolbert Sanston, Mrs. IWigg, Mrs'
William Reilly Mrs. H. F. TAFT and MIS-.
Ralph w. Hills.
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman.
chairman of the Federal Compensation
Commission, will be a guest speaker az
the dinner this evening at the Womens
City Club when the subject of her talk
will be Abraham Lincoln"
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Ger
man Orphan Home will give card
party Monday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
in the Thomas Circle Club at 1925
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. Aben HANDEL, rising young author
of New York, will come to Washington
tomorrow, to be the guest of Mrs.
William Wolff Smith at luncheon at
the Willard Hotel, when she will en-
tertaln company of club women IN
his honor. Prior to the luncheon Mrs.
Smith will review Mr.. Kandels novel,
Black SUM-" which has brought him
literary fame because of its originality
and the distinctly modern style of the
author. Mrs. Smith has chosen 1t
for the fiction number on her Thursday
morning book review program. Rich
ard Halliburton's New Worlds to Con-
quer" will also be discussed by Mrs.
Smith. The talk will be given at 1880
o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
The tenth annual Lincoln breakfast
of the District of Columbia Society,
Danes of the Loyal Legion, will be
held today in the cabinet room of the
New Willard.
be presented by two officers who have
distinguished themselves in active serv-
ice. For the Army, the organization
has invited Maj. Alexander W. Maish
who is particularly fitted to address the
group, not only because of his own
service record during the late war, but
also because he is the son of Civil War
leader, the late Col. Levi Maish, who
was wounded at Charlottesville when
he was commanding his brigade. Maj.
MaiSh follows his father as member
of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion.
For the Navy, Comdr. c. N. Hinkamp
has been invited. Comdr. Hinkamp,
who. has been awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal, made a remark
able record during the war when he
took IL mine sweepers on the coast of
France, and in general played such
major role in helping keep clear the
coast of Brittany.
Mr.. Theodore G. Risley, solicitor of
the Department of Labor, will give a
eulogy of Lincoln. Patriotic songs
reminiscent of the Civil War period
will be sung by Mrs. Eva Whitford
Lovett The Rev. George Fiske Dudley
will pronounce the invocation and
benediction. Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
president of the society, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

jonas Sammah, 20, and Evelyn BENJAMIN
n; Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
walter r. Mikesell, a., and Polly A. Irland,
%; Rev. Moses Lowell
Thomas c. Phillips 81, and Marjorie
Grifith, 81 both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. s..
Richard Clarke 81, this city. and jamie
Briscoe, %, Mclean, Va. Rev. James F.
wesley Jackson. 81, and Mary NJ Chester.
10. both of Westchester County, Va; Rev.
william D. Jarvis.
Queen, 10. both of Seat Pleasant, Nd. Rev.
-; L. Gum6leton. =,
%, both of Baltimore, Nd; judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Stamps to Show Vatican City.

VATICAN CITY, February IL DR.
Stamps of the papal state, which will
be printed toward the close of the year,
will be Of six designs, showing a BIRDS
eye view of the Vatican City, ST. Peters
Square, the Vatican gardens, the Pope,
the facade of st. Peters, the papal
tiara and crossed KEYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Plotktn. "a, and Fanny Gershenp
vitS. ii, both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. J. T
Loeb.
Theodore A. W. Goats, az, Cedar Heishts
Md, and Louise johnson, 10, Fairmont
Heights. Md: Rev. NJ L. Gumbleton.
Timothy Chenler AZ, and Addie Fitz, 65
Rev. John f. Briggs.
Adam j. Lindsey. 81. this city, and Flor.
ence M. Seitz, Is, Seat Pleasant, Md; Rev
w E. Balderson.
Va. and Daisy Ludlow, 20, Lorton, va; Rev
Allan F. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Dainty Chiffon Scarfs, S1.o5

Chiffon scarfs as lovely and airy as gossa-
mer. The soft effect of chiffon at the throat is
particularly hattering A number of dainty
colors with figures in double width.
The First Shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

House in Stoneleigh Court. entrance
17O6 l. street.
The shows at both performances Sat-
urday of this week will be Down Went
McGmty to the Bottom of the Sea" and
THE Puppet Follies of $780,"
Saturday, February %, young Mr..
Tiller will present "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears" and THE Three Wishes"
The last show will be given Saturday,
March l, when Jack and the Bean
stalk" will be presented.
The card party which the Rector's
Aid of st. Thomas Church will give
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in
the small ball room of the Willard Hotel
will have cake, candy and flowers for
sale. Tables have been taken by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Interest in Puppet
Shows for Children Grows,

Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, wife of the
District Commissioner, has joined the
long list of distinguished patronesses for
the educational puppet shows being
given by Theodore Tiller, I'd, at IL and
2 o'clock~ Saturdays in the District
League of American Pen Women's Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Miners Wages Fluctuate.

Average cash earnings of all wage
earners in the British mining industry
for the last three years shows a wide
variation. In the year ended September
80, 1925, the figure was $500 go. In 1928
it was S569.S5 and In 1929 it had risen
to S566O6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
G. W. DEBATERS TO OPEN
SEASON HERE TONIGHT
Mems Team to Clash With Ohio
Wesleyan Over Total Dis
armament Oues+;or

George Washington University's mems
debating team will open its season to-
night, when It meets the Ohio Wes-
leyan University team in stockton Hall
at 8 o'clock. It will uphold the mega
tive SIDE OF the question, Resolved,
Inat tne nations should adopt a plan
forces as are necessary for police pur-
poses"
The George Washington team, which
is composed of Norman r. Hagen,
Charles v. Laughlin and Woodfn L.
Butts, will meet Princeton University's
team on the same subject Saturday
night in Stockton Hall. The Princeton
debaters are H. p. Abbott, H. F. Ieary
and j. G. Schenck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

mandery, No. 4, Knight Templar, which
is to be held Saturday evening at o'clock
in the auditorium of Chestnut Farms
Dairy. Serving on the committee with
the chairman Mrs. Ross H. Snyder, are
Mrs. George l. Laizure, Mrs. j. Fred
Huber, Mrs. Ernest Guide and Miss Ella
Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Jacob BROOKS, 80, Annapolis Nd. and Rose
Soyphsr, 25, Baltimore, Nd Rev. J. T.. Loeb.
Jeannette Hofhe1mer, 2i, Norfolk va; Rev.
Abram Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
White G1ace Kid Gloves, 1896

A gift Of gloves has somewhat the same sem
timent as Valentine Day itself. These slp-on
gloves are in white for formal afternoon or
evening wear, and beige or black for other
times. They are washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Lovely Seed Pearls Bags, s.

For evening. dainty seed pearls bags that
will win any girls hearty approval, quite likely
her hearth Plain white or dainty colors with
either plain or fancy clasp. Silk lined.
Limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Allen-A Silk Stockings, $3.50

The thoughtful \gift-these hose, because
they are as practical as they are lovely A
sheer chiffon with the French panel-curve
heel. The most popular shades, in sizes 8
to 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

A rich mine Of mercury has been dis
covered in the center of the town of
SaStel del Piano, in Tuscany.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per nit us to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- lon PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

Pilot Matt Niemenan recently brought from Illamna village to the Anchorage hospital
 Thomas Schultz, government school teacher there, who was
 badly injured by a fall. This was Niemenen's tenth flight with injured or sick persons within six months. Schultz has a good chance of recovery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

One million, one hundred thousand spruce logs in a raft were successfully lowed 800 miles in seven weeks, from Loring, Alaska. to Anacortss, Washington.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

A marble thrown by one boy at another missed it's mark anu broke the $260 plate glass window of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan recently.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

One of the oldest canneries in the Wrangell district passed out of existence recently when the Point Ward cannery was dismantled and it's machinery shipped to Seattle.