davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
In the Kitchen.

If cupboard or pantry space is linn
tied, place narrow shelves between the
wide ones to hold cups, tiny pitchers,
salt and pepper shakers, spices, sauce
dishes and other small articles.
Kitchen tables may be recovered with
wallboard and then painted with floor
enamel. An old kitchen table finished
in this way will look like new.
If you have no bread board. select a
smooth board of suitable dimensions
and cover it with white table oilcloth.
1t is then easily kept clean and is in
every way satisfactory and helpful.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

stance which has been named In. sulin.
 The treatment of diabetes con. sists in the control of the diet and in the administration of the lack ing secretion, 1nsulin. ft
 Insulin enables the patient to make proper use of the sugar he eats.
 Insulin is not a cure for diabetes it is a substitute for what the pancreas is normally able to do by itself.
 The insulin, prescribed in wa tery solutice1, must be injected into the patient. If taken by mouth it is without effect.
 1nsulin is a powerful agent, and if taken in excess dosages may pro- duce serious injury. Insulin should only be taken under careful medical supervision.
 To the careful and cooperative diabetic, it is a precious lease on life.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

expecting certain things of our chill dren, and acknowledge this selfish side, the sooner we will see that it is, in many cases, unfair to try to drive them to the top.
 Donald! Don't disappoint me-. expect this of you'
 And Donald, knowing he is doing his best and can do no better, be- comes very much perplexed and troubled.
 Feels An Inferiority
 For he has dual responsibility and therefore a double disappoint- ment. He feels that he must be stupid if he can't make the grade. And that he is sort of a criminal for causing his mother unhappiness
 l say mothers, but fathers are just as bad. Without knowing a boys or girls qualification for the peak to be attained, they shame them on or scold them on to greater effort. En- couragemcnt toward effort with the right motives behind it is a different thing. The encoura cement that un- derstands, that spurs to action with out that deadening weight of hope less responsibility that adds the misery Of fear.
 used to know a man who would say to his little boy. a bad speller,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

If you don't get 90 on your re- port card in spelling. don't come home"
 And once he didn't. He went to his aunt's who ca1ed her brother up and gave him piece of her mind.
 But to go back to leadership.
 Often children with the best marks, the greatest prowess at sports, the keepest understanding of club work would rather not take the lead. They don't crave the first seat, the captaincy, the gavel.
 They just are not made that way.
 If they aren't don't see any point ir nagging them into it. If they shrink from the limelight 1t doesn't necessarily spell a feeling of in- feriority. Children have personal tastes as well as adults and I don't think we respect these~- things enough.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
(Ga Menus qfheDay hN

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE RICE CAKES FOR DINNER
 Breakfast
 Apple Sauce . Wheat Cereal and Cream Poached Eggs Buttered Toast
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Potato Salad
 Bread Grape Jelly . Chocolate Nut Cookies
 Sliced Peaches
 Tea
 Dinner Rice Cakes and Tomato Sauce
 Spinach
 Bread Butter
 Grapefruit Salad Caramel Pudding Coffee
 Chocolate Nut Cookies
 6 Dozen) 2-3 cup fat, 1-2 cups sugar, 2 eggs. squares chocolate, melted, teaspoon vanilla, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup nuts, 4 tablespoons sour cream, 3 cups flour, l teaspoon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and beat minutes. Add rest of in- gradients. Drop portions from end of a spoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moder- ately slow oven.
 Rice Cakes 8 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, l 1-3 cups milk, 1-2 cup cheese, tablespoons chopped green peppers, g. tablespoons chop ped parsley, 1 tablespoon chopped onions, l-2 teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon paprila, ? cups cooked rice. 1-2 cup flour.
 Melt butter and add tablespoons of flour. Add milk and cook until very thick, creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add cheese, season. ings and rice. Cool. Dip tablespoons of the mixture into the 1-2 cup of flour and shape into cakes, 1-2 inch thick. Brown we'll in fat. Serve on platterS Surround with the tomato sauce.
 Grape Fruit Salad 2 cups grapefruit segments, 1-2 cup diced cucumbers, 1-2 cup diced celery, l-4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup French dressing.
 Mix and chill ingredients Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Ready cooked cereal frequently needs freshnening by heating for a few minutes in a moderate oven. If the children seem to tire of their cereal, try and improve the flavor by heating.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Talks To A6AQ d. pa&'er,ts

All children do not have a desire to lead.
 And this does not mean that they lack any Of the finer qualities or that they are suffering from inferior ity complex.
 Not at all, I don't know why we mothers think that greatness de- bends on leadership. Or why we feel badly because our child is not class leader, the captain of his team, pres ident Of his club, the first place on the program.
 The psychology Of this is our own ego trying to give itself and our- selves prominence through the child We may as well face it. Mother hood is a strange thing. It would amaze us to know how often this urge Of ours for our children is not ar unqualified interest in their own good, but a decided vanity of our own seeking satisfaction vicariously through them.
 The sooner We do little self | analyzing, dissect our motives for
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Madge, Intercepting a Disappearing Glance From Dicky As He First Glimpses the Veritzen Decorations, SAAA Trouble Ahead.
By ADELE GARRISON

Madge, Intercepting a Disappearing
 Glance From Dicky As He First
 Glinlpses the Veritzen Decorations,
 Sees Trouble Ahead.
 Az l saw the determination with which Colin Cameron, the young talkie star was attempting to mo- nopolise Mary, regretted the deci- sion which had made me seat him at her left at dinner, Noel being at her right. Of course, if he Mad been one of the original invitel guests l should have been compelled to assign him to Mary as an escort, letting Noel, as practically one of the family, take second place. The talkie star, as the eldest of the younger men and with his position In the world, would have been a masculine guest of honor second !. only to Philip veritzen. But as MT. yeritzen had intrigued the younger mans invitation after our party was made up, I was free to assign him -As extra man to one of the fem mine guests. My first impulse, to which now devoutly wished I had yielded, had been to place him eith- CT at Lillian's left hand or mine. But that would have made him so con- spicuously a member of the chap eron" end of the table, with all the young people at the other, that I had known I could not do it with out seriously offending my en- ployer.
 Schoolboy Jealousy
 The younger set, including the cadets, none of whom knew of my table arrangements, were going to the elevator in two groups, the four young girls in one and the college boys and cadets in another. Not even Ronald, I noticed. had singled out Marion, as was his invariable custom when she was near him. Was he going to turn temporal mental, I wondered, because of the presence of the cadets, or was he unwilling to make her conspicu- ous by being the only one of the boys to select partner before the place cards at the table should tell them where they were to sit?
 If his attitude was due to school boy jealousy I was sorry that I had not assigned one of the cadets as extra man to Marion. Instead, mind ful of the pretty idyl which I, for one. wished to preserve, had plac- cd one cadet at Carolyn's left as a sop to Helena's maternal solicitude for the social success of her young daughter, and the other at the left of Peggy, plainest of the girls, as q sort of compensation prize.
 MT. Seibel's ingenuity had opened long closed doors and arranged a passage for us from the library, just beyond the elevators.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

There was a seconds astonisheJ party came in view of the table, with its wonderful decoration of a tiny pool sunk into the table and bordered with orchids-a pool of real water with real wee fish sport ing within it with small flowers and feathery vines and one genuins water lily bud floating upon it's surface. Then the "Ohs" and "Ahs" broke forth, and Jerry, patently the irrepressible one of the college stu dents, started handclapping in which everyone joined. But I caught two glapces toward me which held no enthusiasm, despite the fact that the senders were clapping with the rest. One, frankly venomous, was from Edith Fairfax, and knew that she was equally incensed at the tribute to me and at the fact that she could not stir Dicky to retalia- tion. The other glance, quickly yelled, was from Dicky himself, and saw that it held displeasure at the famboyant gesture upon the part of my employer.
 Emotional Control
 But I knew that I had several potential pieces of dynamite scat tered around the tahle-Dicky, Philip Veritzen, Noel, Mary and Edith Fairfax were all strung to high nervous pitch, all rigidly con- trolling emotions which threatened to erupt. l did not exclude myself from the list of possessors of highly strung nerves. but I did know that I had mine under control. Too much depended upon my keeping absolute guard of my words and looks for me to yield to impulse. But felt like a man astride the powder keg, not knowing what second a lighted match would be dropped inside it.
 The dinner progressed smoothly enough, with the services and food so nearly perfect that I saw Mir. Seibel's efforts had satisfied even that most captious epicure, Philip Veritzen. And the theater party afterward-a pleasure even to the experienced playgoers among us. and a rare treat to the younger members of the party, was also ap- parently unruffled by any faring up of jealousy or temper. But when we were back in the hotel-the women in our apartment and the men in the erwoods-rearrang ing cultures and powders for the dance, Mary drew me aside with anxious eyes.
 "Auntie Madge, don't know what to do," she said. "Noel--'
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper Fea-
 ture Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
 H0WS yQlm H EAlT A ..::. @. ]. <: i: ... D.. Iaso Galdsos AasdemJ q Madians

Ipsulin
 It is estimated that there are in the United States no fewer than 100000 persons suffering from diabetes.
 Diabetes is a very serious dis ease in which the body is unable to properly make use of starchy foods or sugars. \ The diabetic literally starves for want of nutriment.
 In addition, excess sugar, and certain acids formed in the blood give rise to profound disturbances, which if uncorreeted ultimately lead to death.
 The disease has its origin in q glandular structure called the pan creas. This organ is located in the abdominal cavity close to the spinal column.
 It has been found that in diabetes certain groups Of cells of the pan creas fail to secrete a special sub
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Practical School Outfit
 Pattern 2025 Herald 15c Practical Pattern BY ANNE ADAMS
BY ANNE ADAMS

Smart schoolgirls are wearing miniature versions of grown-up fav- orites this year This ensemble, con- sistins of sleeveless bodice, pleated skirt and short jacket, has warmth, practicability and smartness, and is quite inexpensive to make. A bit of the fabric should be used to make a beret.
 Pattern 2025 is adorable made of tweed, jersey. wool crepe or velvet cen. Attractive color combinations of brown and tan, green and navy. black and white, may be chosen for service as well as chic.
 May be obtained only in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 8 requires 1 3-4 yards of 54 inch fabric and 11-16 yards of ss inch blouse fabric.
 No dressn,aking experience is pec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style numpen BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. l OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped mo- velties, is NOW READY. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, | 25 cepts Address all mail and or. ders to Herald Pattern Department 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Sammy Jay, who most of the time knows most of what is going on, occasionally visited Impy, the black Chipmunk, and little Mrs. 1mpy. He liked to stop for a bit of gossip now and then. Now. there is no one with wiser head on his feathered shoulders than Sammy Jay. Sammy is smart. He always was smart. He was smart from the time when he first poked his bill through the shell of an egg. So there isn't much going on anywhere in the Green Forest, in the Old Or chard, on the Green Meadows or up in the Old Pasture that Sammy doesn't know about. If you want the news of any of these places go to Sammy Jay for it.
 It was shartly after Chatterer the Red Squirrel had driven Inpy and Mrs. Impy away from the nut trees that Sammy dropped down on a fence post near their. home. His sharp eyes noted right away that something was wrong with the two young Chipmunks.
 Hello" exclaimed Sammy. ''What is tie matter with you folks?"
 Nothing" replied Impy. rather shortly.
 Sammy cooked his head on one side and his bright eyes twinkled would you look any happier if something was the matter?" he de- nanded.
 Little Mrs. Impy had a sudden and bright thought. Sammy Jay would be likely to know who owned the nuts on those trees. "Neighbor Jay" said she. there is something the matter and I believe you can help us"
 T am always ready and glad to help any one as pretty as you," re- piled Sammy Jay gallantly.
 Who owns the nuts on those trees over there?' asked Mrs, Impy
 Whoever gets them" replied Sammy promptly.
 "Chatterer the Red Squirrel says they all belong to him." spoke up Impy.
 "Chatterer would" chuckled Sammy. Those nuts don't belong to A, him any more than they belong to you or to me. Chatterer will get his share of them, but no more. A mum Der of people are interested in those nuts
 We are," spoke up little Mrs. 1mpy. "We want some of them to store away for winter, but Chatterer says we cannot have any"
 That sounds just like Chatter er' replied Sammy. He knew that you didn't know the laws of the Green Forest. He knew that you have had no experience. He prob ably is chuckling to himself right now because he made you TUT away. He probably thinks he scared you so that you will never come back, and this would just suit him You see, Happy Jack the Gray quirrel and Rusty the Fox Squire
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

will each demand a share of those nuts, and he thinks that the fewer he has to share them with the more hc will get himself"
 Will he fight if we don't run the next time?" asked Impy.
 "Chatterer is no coward. That much I'll have to say in his favor,' said Sammy. He is a good fighter ard he isn't afraid of some one bigger than himself. But you are two to his one. So I guess if you stand up to your rights you will be able to hold him. But why all this trouble about nuts now? It isn't nut time yet
 We were just looking things over and planning ahead" replied Impy.
 "A good idea, very good idea" said Sammy. If you want some of those nuts you plan to get them and never mind what Chatterer says"
 Copyright. 1880. T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Impy Brings Home a Prize.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
REVENGE

London-The horse has had his revenge on the automobile which has taken his place in the world of transportation. Recently John Smith drove up in front of a. house On the Southport road near St. Helens. He parked in front of a milliman's horse. After the driver entered the house the horse looked at the car, gave a sEort and bit the radiator cap clean eff.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
CLIPS FOR RERETS

Jewelled initial clips are being specially made to fit over the edge of the new fall berets.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

A Chicago cafe slips a small mo smoking" sign under the plate of women customers
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
FITTED BANDEAU

FITTED BANDEAU
 An elaborate evening slip has . fitted bandeau of lace and deep lace godets which give circular movement to an otherwise straight hemline.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

You can dress a salad all up 50 1t looks party-like by using the pas- try tube to put the cheese on in fancy manner.
 Take cream cheese and yellow cheese or whatever you want, add enough rich cream to make it soft, mash it thoroughly until it is of smooth consistency and then squeeze it through the pastry tube in ornate design on pears, pineapple or any other salad you have made.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
SAMMY JAY HAS SOMETHING
 TO SAY

By Thornton W. Burgess Possession is the rule of might But this Is often far from right.
 Sammy Jay.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Horizontal 1 Harding's first secretary of 1T
 terior. 4 Author of "old Ironsides," Capital of Peru, II Spike. 13 Coin. 14 Unit. Is Structural unit Y 31416 IS You and me. 19 Merrymaking. 21 Ventlating machine. 22 Practical jokes. 23 Shed. A Metal. 2s To inscribe. 27 Flower. 28 To rescind. 30 To ventilate. .31 Contradicted. 32 Toward. 33 Negative. 34 Either. 35 To scatter. 36 Kettle. 37 Harsh cry. 39 Genus of toads. 40 Appeared. 41 To detest.
 Vertical 1 Pine trees. ? Wine vessel. 3 Minor note. 5 Upon. 6 Secular. Tn the middle of. 8 Deity. g Where is New Orleans?
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
ReoLtered Q. g. Potent 0tttes

10 First secretary of war. 12 Where is St. Paul? 14 Verbal. IS Component. 17 Portion. 19 Enemies. 20 Exists. q To go bankrupt. 22 One who inherits. 23 Small nailr 25 Set of three. 26 Useless plant. 23 Note. 29 Breakwater. 31 Measure. N32 Sound. 34 Gold quartz. 36 To stroke. 37 Verb. SS You. I39 Sun god.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
DORIAN TO BE SPEAKER
IN DRY SYMPOSIUM
Former Prohibition Chief One of
Three Who Will Address Uni
tartan League.

DIR. James NJ. Doran, former commits
sioner of prohibition under the old en-
forcement plan and now director OF
alcohol permits under the Treasury De-
partment, will participate in SYM
postum on the question of What Shall
We do About Prohibitions" to be pre-
sented here next week, it was announced
today.
The symposium, to be presented be-
fore the Washington chapter of the
Unitarian Laymen'S League, next Thurs
day evening also will include prepared
discussions of the question by SpokeS-
menfortheNa National Anti- SaloonLeagu
men for the National Anti-Saloon
League and the Crusaders, national
anti-prohibition organization. it was re-
ported today by Elwood Street, director
of the Community Chest who is chair
man of the Program Committee of the
Unitarian League.
Rufus S. Lusk, member of the Cru
saders, has been selected to uphold the
cause of that organization and Ed
ward B. Dunford, attorney for the Ma
tional Anti-Saloon League. will speak
for prohibition administration, it is
announced
The discussion is to be symposium
and not debate, and while members
OF the laymens club will be given an
opportunity to speak and to ask ques-
lions of the three guest speakers, there
viii be no vote on the question. Karl
Hoffman, president of the Church Lay
mems League, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
PRINCE WILLIAM cows
MAINTAIN HIGH AVERAGE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. october with
dairymen of Prince william Count!
lighting against the handicaps resulting
from the prolonged drought. production
among the herds making 10 the Prince
William Dairy Herd Improvement Asso-
citation continued to maintain high
averages during September, according to
the report of Arthur j. Brady, herd
tester, made public today.
September, which starts the fiscal year
1930-31, showed Is herds in the associa-
ion membership with total of 692 cows
averaging sic pounds of milk and 1921
pounds of butter fat. OF the total in
cluded in the monthly average 154 cows
were reported as dry.
w. G, White of Manassas. led the as
ISOLATION with high herd average of
703 pounds of milk and 31.99 pounds of
butter Fat, while Percival A. Lewis of the
Manassas district, owned the COW with
the best September average in produce
ton, his graded Holstein, Big Six,
checking up 2,130 pounds of milk and
703 pounds of btuter fat.
Members with cows on the monthly
honor roll we're J. F. Miller, and F. NJ.
SwartZ Nokesville: Clover Hill Farm,
j. j. Conner, DR.. John Iden, Harley &
Kline, p. A. Lewis, W. G.. White, Ma
nassas, and Ivakota Farms, Clifton Sta
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
MARINE AND NAVY
.MEN GIVEN AWARDS
20 NiCaraguan and Haitian
Decorations Bestowed in
Ceremony at Quantico.

The Marine Corps post at Quantico,
Va, held a gala day yesterday, when
the entire command of some 2,400 men
turned out for a review and parade and
witnessed the beStowing of % decora-
tions, from two Latin American gov
ernments on Marine Corps officers and
an enlisted man, and on three naval
medical officers who served with them
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, COM
handing general of the post, presided
at the display, while Brig. Gen. Ran
dolph C. Berkeley, in command of the
Marine Corps School there, bestowed
the decorations.
Given Order of Merit
For the outstanding service to the
Nicaraguan government, President Jose
Maria Moncada directed the bestowing
of the Nicaraguan Order of Merit on
these officers: Gen. Berkeley, Lieut.
Col. James j. Meade, Mai. Harold H
Utley, Maj. Roger w. Peard, Maj Peter
G. Geyer, Capt. George H Towner
Capt. Robert Blake, Capt. Victor F.
Bleasdale, Capt. Karl 1. Buse, Capt
George T. Hall, Capt. Maurice G.
Holmes, Capt Thomas F. Joyce, Capt
William +. MacNulty, Capt. Elmer E.
Hall, Capt. Sherman l.. Zea, First Lieut.
Fitzhugh l.. Buchanon, First Lieut..
Theodore H. Cartwright, First Lieut.,
Franklin G.. Cowie, First Lieut. Edward
U. Hakala, First Lieut.. Herman II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Hanneken. First Lieut.. James B. Hardie.
First Lieut.. Richard H. Schubert, First
Lieut.. Philip L. Thwing, First Lieut..
Lawson, H. M Sanderson and Second
Lieut.. Earl S. Piper.
These naval officers we're likewise
given the Nicaraguan Order of Merit:
Capt. Robert G. Heiner and Lieut..
John B. O'Neill of the Medical Corps,
and Lieut.. (junior grade) James L.
Purcell of the Dental Corps.
Gets Haitian Award.
The Haitian certificate was bestowed
upon Sergt. Maj. Arthur White of the
Marine Corps, for is eminent serv-
ice in the West Indian republic.
Nine officers, now on duty at Marine
Corps headquarters, are scheduled to
be given the Nicaraguan Order of Merit,
within a few days.
This ceremony will take place at
the Navy Department, with Secretary
Adams or Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Russian representatives in Italy are
offering to supply Russian wheat and
to shade any American prices.