davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
A GENTLEMAN OF THE AIR
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

A gentleman will do his share.
 Not let his wife have all .he care.
 -Kiiiy the Sparrow Hawk.
 Peter Rahnit was so honest in a3- hitting that l. was merely curiosity that led him 10 ask Mrs kilIv tn~ Sparrow Hawk how many eggs she had, that Mrs. kuiy suddenly chang ed her mind She had had no inten- tion Of telling Peter, but when she could see no possible harm in Peters knowing, she did tell hjn,. i've got five eggs" said she Five beautiful eggs, if do say ir"
 "I suppose. said Peter. that ev- cry mother bird thlnhs her er-s are beautiful l'"e seen some c@=e ! didn't think Rera beaGrtful at ali"
 Mine are.- declared sf~- IluN
 Are ther ~nireo" asel~ad rr.e~.
 No" r.-orrod Mrs KHrr ra-r.~ scornfully Y uevor could sas any, thing besurf1r tn plain white r-gs My eggs are the IoEeliest brown. I-r- derneath the. arc sort pr creamy white, but they have tho ,0sauaet brown markings all oEor lrou SO that they look almost wholly brown. Personally ! like variety had worry good looking eggs last -a4-. hg- think these are egan better looking
 "I wish I could see them" sighed Peter
 Mrs, k}Uy caucslad doar in ra- throat. Peter could hardly hear f' Climb right ap Peter" said sac. and peep inside, I am sure 'na- Ei.- ly would oe glad 0 shoo rol tro.. eggs. He is very proud of .dam." ~ Peter griDned. He knew tJa, this was Mrs. Ktily's little joke. He k7cw that she kneW that he could TO more climb that tree than he could ry. So Peter changed the subject Does Killy often sit on those cggs?' he asked.
 Certainly" replied Nry. kiuv "Killy IS a gentleman. He is always ready and willing to do his share. He is sitting on those eggs now and he will sit on them until return. ] nev- CT could understand those fnalherod folk who seemed 10 think that moth CTS should do all the work Take Mrs Quack for instance. Mir Quack does mt do one solitary thing to help her"
 T know" said Peter She takes all the care Of the eggs and the young"
 MT. Quack may be handsomely dressed" continued Mrs. Kilv, but if you ask me, he is no gentleman. killy says a gentleman will always do his share, and Killy is q gentle man. He always gives me a chance to exercise every day and to go hunt ing. That reminds me. have you seen anything of Danny Meadow Mouse lately? l believe you and Danny Meadow Mouse are very good friends"
 Peter pretendcd not to hear this. ''i think Killy is very handsome" said ne.
 ~ "Of co-irse. ha is handsome," re- pied 'ars. kilIy promptly T don't know Of anyone handsomcr. And you
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Talks To Aan a 3 MEEz ME parents
Little Books


 Hy Alice Judson Poa}e
 In buying books for th, young child there $ factor to bc con. -rdered which is quite apart from 'helr content The actual look anI ...I Of a book means much 10 q h. . tje child.
 In Inc case Of my own Iruc gj.i | Ind that the big books yontaia- n2 many stories and illustrations are the ones "hich she brings 10 Inc when she wants m. 10 req ! aloud. but that the tiny editions of such stories as Peter Rabbit an.I Little Black Sambo, each one in ! t's own separate binding. are tho ones which she herself fakes out ! Of her hookshelves 10 play with aud 1 handle and 10 "read' 10 h.r family Of dolls
 If is these little books which sh 2. pecially loves although the LIg ones occupy q respectable place m her esteem.
 There i7 sonothing about colIcn- ions ol s'oriss in q single volumD or in sets Whicl? prevents the H.- lie child from taking them 10 his heart, They .hazo their place per. haps, but he does not regard th.m IS peculiarly his own until he |. If least eight or nine years old.
 Among ether things they are apt to he so expensive that he is often aGmonjshed f hc handles them with the freedom natural to him.
 ] believe hat a good part Of cail's lOva Tor books +, learned 'Hrorrt heinz permitted 10 handI them intimately and anertionatcIy.
 believe that a good part of ., "Wid's love for books is learned through being permitted 10 handI. them intimately and affcc,ionateI-
 Every child should have at laa., some books which he may bc al- lowed To treat quite as he likes. This docs not mean that he should uistreat them by scribbling in them Or tearing them apart hur rather that he should he permitted 70 treat them much as he does a favorito toy which becomes warm and shabby in the course of love and service.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
NarmalatiC Rolls

cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, f table spoons lard, 2-3 cup milk, t-2 cup orange marmaIade. tablespoon. soft butter. 1-z teaspoon cinnamon.
 Mix flour, baking powder an salt. Cut in lard with knife and mixing with knife add milk un.iI soft dough forms Pa, it out until 1-4 inch thick. Spread with other ingredients. Roll up like .elly roll and cut off 1-2 inch slices Lay rolls. flat side up. side by side, or greased pan. Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm.
 Veal Chops. Creole
 veal chops cut 2-3 inch thick. 1-3 cup flour. ] teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. tablespoons chopped onions, tablespoons fat, ! cup tomatoes, 1-4 cup chopped eel cry. tablespoons chopped green peppers.
 Roll chops .n flour and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place fat r frying pan and when hot add chops and onions and broWn well Add other ingredients. Cover witt lie and cook slowly GU minHtes. In spect frequently and turn 10 allot even cooking.
 Pineapple Cake Pudding
 14 cup fat, l2 cup sugar, 1 egg.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
The Spectre of the White Lie Lillian Whispered 10 the Dying Robert NaNarin Returns 10 Harass Her.

There was something menacing in Harry Underwood's voice as h. commented upon my suggestion that Philip Neritzen might have some sinister motive for proposing that Mary be left d the hotel in- stead Of joining us at dinner With 3 lively recollection Of the ruthless dIrectness with which he had deal; with previous offenders against his chivalrous code concerning women, l hastened 10 modify my words.
 "Of course that's only my own opinion" I sad. He may lave no such idea in mind. and eton f h.. Eas, I'm sura }t zs the result O. something very like insanity f h, weren't ousessad n.tr this iIra lf breaking ID he engagement ha- tween Noel and Mary ha wouldn't be acting this way
 Lillian had been looking at ho- husband uneaslly and she a1aa1 her protest to nine.
 "Madge is righ-." sns said "Phu's really not resronslt'e. and there's no lsa treating him as sF h. were"
 Underwood CaIm> Down
 You dont sror -o argue hoy much q Gos is responsible wh,. ir goes mad and starts Q buns" Ter husband ,ald. but hs tom WAS a trifla less trlcllanL and Lillian sent q relieved glance lo nc.
 1T suppose the reat srro I= @ break the news to Mary that she l- to be Philip Na-t.zens guest a. dI7rer.' she ,ald
 Yes" zroanod. ,o- ? coud imagine Mary's reaction 70 -h4, neps
 Would VOL ike me to-" Lillian began nesitaun-Iy.
 I'd love :s. o2ued- "4l. # wouldn't do. I'm a-fefd Shes us,a tc me, and Its mg job Bu. I do thank you
 You needn't" Lillian rctortot. 'I'm a sisrar 10 the darEcy who w1s looking for work and praying ha wouldn't find f. ! made rEe offer, l'T Sl'4NF N d> -|-E ' -t-'- ,..-4l- .J do, but "a rather try 10 saddle an unbroken colt any day than pro- pose anything involving Phil Nari1- zen 10 Mary ID her present mood. And I cant hIame her r yere in her place. Il tot= machine sun in one hand and q gas spray -ee in the other whenever I vas in his viCinlty'
 Don't tell aer that" l said wiz. q mirthiess smile as ! ven, toward The door Of he room 70 which we had sent Mary. . You needn't 0orrH" Lillian sal crisply. "I have ID desire 10 se= her in the taoloids"
 But told Mary nothing for sey- ersl hours When I closed inc door behind me and crossed 10 the hcl where she lay. I saw that she vas
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

f-2 rIp canned pineapple jujce ! teaspoon lemon. e%tracf, 1-2 tea spoon salt. t-2 cups flour tea- spoons baking powder, I-4 teaspoon rr'mog, 2-3 cup diced cauned pine apple.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add egg. pineappl" juLcs, lemon extract. salt, four baking powder and nutmeg. R"at M.nutes. Pour into shaI- To" pan fitted With waved paper. Sprinkle pineapple over top. I}ara 2j minutes m moderate oven. Gu. ir sq ares md serve warm with lemon salce, whipped cream or ice cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

and q set Of muscles which are at- tached 10 1t. By means Of thoa" muscles and because Of the elastic nature Of the crystalline lens, il is possible 10 adjust the lens so as 10 secure the proper focus.
 At about the acc of 4o. however though sometimes not before 5o, the eye loses some of it's capacity to make these focusing adjustments The eye becomes prcsbyopic, far sighted. Objects at a distance arc seen as clearly as ever, but things
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
As iR AG,I SDI D

Save tha ;uico in which fresh as- parasus is cooked, With just few leftover stalks. this juice makes eN- ceIient soup. Thicker. add d little cream. butter. salt and pepper and serve with hot round crackers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

close look somewhat blurred. Tho former reading distance will no long CT allow clear vision Book and newsapcr must be hold at arms length
 At this time the prcsbyopic indi- yiduaI needs glasses for near work. Failure 10 correct Iho defect m vision may result in frequent head aches eye fatigue, slcopness. and a host ot other unpleasant symptoms. tNE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
TASTY CASSEROLE

Any leftover bits of halbut or other fish maae q delicious lunch con dish when baked in a casscr- ole with q mound Of cooked spin ach put through strainer and the whole covered with white sauce and cheese.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
LEFTOVER FISH

Remains Of fish may be converted into fishcahes by mixing with corn meal musn ia proportions Of two cups Of meal 10 one of fish, held to- gother by an egg. Season with green pepper and onion juice.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

hdrHlaiade holIs Tor Luncheon
 Breakfast-Stewed prunes, chill eG. ready cooked cereal and cream muffins, coffee.
 Luncheon-Marmalade rolls, teI rAubarb sauca, sugar cookies.
 Dinner - Veal chops, creole mashed potatoes. buttered spinach bread. currant 5am. head lettuce mayonnaise. pineapple cake pud dlng. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
HORIZONTAL

1 stephen vas the first Chris
 tan
 s Vineyard is plantation O,
 Thatr II To b. indebted, 1- Ern. II Prophet who trained Samuel U Fardeus, i5 Bird. r Serene. i> Spreads. - Nose uoisos. 9t To degrade. @S HaUthpy. g9 Small trp11r 5n Sins. %2 Fi,es @t Chackcrcd cloth. g." Elderly. 70 Every. 4 Tgnoblc, {" Sailor 4 HyU7. # Inlet. 47 Creates Hebrew prophet 4. Genus CF pfaDtS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Ga4 Menus 4MeDay&N

By Mrs, Alexander George Marmalade Rolls for Luncheon
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
fRTIt AL

Who led the Jews out o'
 F~vpt7 Reverence. To rot f7a4. ; You. Siopire ways. Bodily organ. second notc. NegeAuic.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

A gentleman will do his share. Not let his wife have all -he care
 -Kiiiy the Sparrow Hawk
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

1-4 cup fat, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The next story: "KilIy Hunts and PlaEs.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

2 Measure. t' o7e Of ,ho Twelve Aro-les. Z" Gazene. !. Nnrupl 't Stitcrfed Neither. -- kimono sash 2" Gvpsy -5 lneane -6 Init Of work. "7 lavourcd. "d Animal. "' To GasE. c2 Last rosfaman'e. 22 Biblical N' Horeh is called
 "tatn @a Wing. TT Fuel. g., Az '' Before. ts TO h. if. 4 had. t5 Myself
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
BODY OF YOUTH Is -
 FDUND: WAs STARVED

SAN MATED, calf. 5eps 23. 1!9 The body found, a victim fo start vation, at Separ, New Mexico, IS believed to be Stanley Sla ~la Jr, 16, of San Mateo County.
 He disappeared a few week. ago. The body was found beside a scout pack with only a card of a can Ididate for office in San Mated County as an Identification mark. A tragic and pessimistic poem found on the boys body was inter preted to mean that he courtec suicide
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
HEARST !s GUEST IF
 HONOR AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. 23. Historic Boston, key city of American Inde- pendence, was excited over the opening of the tercentary celebra- tion of the founding of the Mas sachusetts Bay Colony.
 w. R. Hearst, who was exiled from France for his exposure of French English negotiations which he believed involved the United States, was to be a guest of honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
SURE ENOUGH

An Emporia mans car struck the rear of car driven by a woman.
 Didn't you see me stick out my hand?'
 No I didn't Miss" he replied Well, if it'd been my leg, you'd have seen it, she replied and drove away
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
WRANGELI.

Wrangell- Russian fort, named after Baron Ferdinand Pet rovich Won Wrangen, who was . manager with the old Russian Am erican Fur Company
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

List your labor wants with us: we will endeaycr to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or clll at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
GANGSTER TRACED

CHICAGO, Sept, B, (R-The gun used in the staying of Jack zuta, gangster, was traced by ballistics experts to Danny Stan ton, one of Chicago's 26 public enimies." Stanton belongs to the Capone gang. He is at liberty under bond pending a hearing on vagrancy charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

Fresh Haas canuv. SCHALLER. FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
BACTERIA TALE TOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23 (41 Living, brilliantly colored bacteria have been found embedded in the Pennsylvania anthracite coal and are believed to have lived there for millions of years. These and other strange facts were told to scientists at the opening session of the Ma tional Academy of Sciences, held at the University of California here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

This new, more powerful RONIZED
YEAST IL two marvellous tonics In one
specially cultured, weight-buiIding Malt
Yeast and strengthening, blood-enrich-
ing Iron. Highly concentrated By Q
new process which makes IL many
times more effective than unmedieated
yeast. Gives results In half the time
required By ordinary yeast and iron
taken separately.
So quit being ssskinny," rundown,
tired, with Q bIemished complexion that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
LEGION POST CONDEMNS
COMMUNISM IN SCHOOLS
Cooperation Of Educational Insti-
!. buttons in City Is Asked
in Resolution.

& The "promiscuous activities" of Com
muniStS In the public schools Of the
District of Columbia were condemned
at q meeting held at the Heidelberg
Buffet Copies of the resolution were
ordered to be sent to the superintendent
of schools and to the president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations. Co
operation Of the schools in Kidding the
city of this fred propaganda" was urged
in the resolution.
: The post also voted favorably on
contemplated plans to have the 1892
convention Of the American Legion In
washington, in conjunction with the
George Washington bicentennial cele-
bration.
Several new members were admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
LOGAN ESTATE WORTH
IN EXCESS OF MILLION
Former Washington Newspaper
Man Left Property and Securi-
ties of $1,329,421.

Thomas f. Logan, former Washing
ton newspaper man and at the time of
his death president of Lord g. Thomas
& Logan, advertising agency of New
York, Chicago and London. left gross
estate Of $1.329, AL and net Of 81 ,225,-
610, according to an appraisal filed by
Commissioner Stephenson for transfer
tax purposes in New York. Mr.. Logan,
who, during the World War, served as
vice president Of the welfare COM
mittee of the Council of National De-
tense and later as special shipping
commissioner for the United States IN
Paris, died August 8, 1923. Mrs. Mil
bred Loring Logan. his widow, Of the
Ritz Towers, New York, is named sole
beneficiary.
Securities totaling 81 .141 800 were the
principal assets of the estate. They in
cluded 37,0l8 shares of Lord & Thomas
e. Logan, valued at 81 ,0O0, 900, and 1000
shares of International Cellucotton
Products Co., $40. 900. Other assets In
cluded his $175,000 home at Irvington-
on-HudSon.
Mr.. Logan was widely known In
Washington. He was correspondent
here for the Philadelphia, Inquirer from
1909 to 1917 and at one time was also
an editorial writer for the Washington
Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Thousands Of thin, run
down. muddy-com.
pIexione6 people have
quickly gained normal
weight, beautiful' skin,
new pep and nerve force
with nsw mONIzED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

yuss think. less than S5 fer
these excellent eoatsi Capes.
sesrfs. double-bReasted styles.
Many styles In navy and COLI
oFs. Other smart new ceafs
at s6.06 10 @1A.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Thousands Praise
Teacher Gains Is Lbs.

Gained 10 lbs. in two months taking
energy and Improved complexion.
A. L. Clark, DeRuyter, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
.EX-FOLL|ES DANCER
SUES RICH BROKER
Seeks $3.50, 900 Damages in
Claim He Failed to Keep
Marriage Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, March 21.--A mar
riage contract signed two years before
Ethlyn Gibson, former Follies dancer
was divorced from her FIRST husband IL
included In q suit by the dancer against
Leon CHASER, wealthy broker, asking
$3.50 900 damages for alleged breach OF
promise.
The contract was signed by CHASER
and Miss Gibson before q notary public
November S, 1925. Miss Gibson was
divorced from Billy West. screen come
dian, in 1928. Suit was filed yesterday.
In the contract, worded in legal
phrases, CHASER is alleged to have prom
ised to 'love, worship, honor, respect.
idolize forever Ethlyn Gibson, to the
end Of eternity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

So practical, because she can
wear the coat with other
dDresses! Tweeds, basket.
weaves. or novelty mixtures
with print or plain
blouses, or print or plsin
fRecks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
TWO YOUTHS DISAPPEAR
Believed to Have Left Capital i
Automobiles.

/. Police, at the request Of relatives
have instituted search for two young
men believed to have left Washington
In their automobiles.
The father Of Charles Leo Thomas,
10 years old, 2209 Thirty-fifth place.
asked police to broadcast description
of the young man, who Is believed en-
Charles was last seen yesterday morn
ing.
A brother requested that police In
vestigate the disappearance Of Harry s.
Harrington, 90 years old, who has been
missing since he drove away from his
brothers. home at $40 B street NORTH
east Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

eonsin avenue and River road, tonight
and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The cast Of IA viii include Hilda
Volkman, Ruth Coburn, Estelle Der
rick, Mrs. Rebecca Parker, Lewis Wolfe,
Charles Sebastian, Cashell Shoemaker,
Mrs. Ray Butt, Edith Buckler, Bertha
Robey, Elizabeth La Boiteaux, Audrey
Robey, j. T. Burch and Clarence
walker. Mrs. s. Carroll win direct the
MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
S. A. R. SOCIETY MEETS

Work OF Communists and Counter
Attack Discussed.
Discussions of the work Of Commun-
lists among the youth Of the Nation
and possible methods to suppress their
activities featured q meeting Of the
District Of Columbia Society. Sons of
the American Revolution, In the May
flower Hotel Wednesday night.
Considerable time was given at the
meeting to a discussion Of proposed
amendments to the bylaws and con-
stitution Of the society. William
Knowles Cooper, president Of the So
ciety, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
WILL PRESENT PLAY

Young Peoples Society Of Metho-
dist Church to Give Comedy.
"The Empty House." q three-act
comedy-drama. win be presented by the
Young Peoples Society of Eldbrooke
M. Z. Church In the social hall, Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
WILL TALK TO LAW CLUB
Rev. Theodore M. Hemelt to Give
Address at Columbus University

Rev. Theodore M. Hemelt of the Sui
pician House Of Studies. Catholic Uni
versity, will lecture before the fancy
Law Club of Columbus University, 1914
Massachusetts, avenue, on THE Differ
ence Between Canon and Civil Law" ut
$40 o'clock tonight. Seton Darr, as
sistant dean Of the school Of law, said
today that the public Is invited.
Mrs. Sadee Brawner, president Of the
club, viii preside, and william A.
Roberts, senior attorney examiner In
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
viii introduce the speaker. Several
on legal topics during the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

A bill to abolish the fiogging Of pris-
oners has been introduced in the British
Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
TryltonM Money -BaOk Offer

Go to any druggist today and get Q fun
size treatment Of IRONIZED YEAST.
Take IL regularly as directed on bottle.
II after this generous trial you are not
delighted with weight and health
benefits gained, your money promptly
refunded By manufacturer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
INJURED BOY GIVEN
 Sl5 IN CITY COURT
Files S400 Suit After Fall,
 Claiming He Was Pushed

A suit for $400 brought by Win centy Toczko for injuries alleged to have been received by his son, Henry, on July 1, brought judgment Of $15. by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court today. The defendants are MT. and Mrs. Frank and Helena Skorupski of this city.
 It is claimed by the plaintiff that his son was struck and knocked to the ground by Mrs. Skorupski while he was on the shoulders of a play niate. The defendants claimed he fell to the ground without being struck. ..
 resented the plaintiff.
 Two large parcels of property on Orange street were ordered fore closed in judgment handed down by Judge Traceski in favor of Joseph Dzicek against Giuseppe Carfi. Hungerford & Saxe represent ed, the plaintiff. The debt is $15,279.34 and the date for redemp7 tion of the property has been set at SepIcluDeT I-. Ho OllS llldl HUI U gage was for $19,500.
 Paul Pietraszewski was given judgment for s5219O and costs against Mary Nadolny It was al- legged that she failed to repay the plaintiff for losses suffered when he had to pay a Commercial Trust Go. note as endorser. Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney represented the plaintiff.
 Judgment for s271.70 plus Ncosts was given in the suit of Howard M. Holman against Frederick Bom- berger. The suit was brought through Attorney Bernard L. Albert fer non-payment of note.
 Claiming non-payment of gro- cery bill. Harry Koplowitz of the Boston Market brought suit against Paul Kewicki and received judg- ment for, $12.S6 and costs.
 Judgment for s129.09 and costs were given against Robert Moses and c. H. Collins of the Unionville Motor Co. and in favor of J. A. Peterson of this city Attorney AL bert A. Greenberg represented the plaintiff.