davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
The Discussion.

sNoy, Aarold, iisten. Your idea Of
going awsy from home 70 college zoe
miles away Is silly. why should you q
20 far when you can ride 20 minutes
and be ut vyur home town college?
Suppose they haven't the courses
you waats You can get an education
there Just the sailae. Your father got
his educatipn tlaere, and he managed to
what IL they ars giving the same
courses and have the same instructors9
The facts are Just the same. Anything
new you can add yourself later.
Suppose your friends are going
what OF Il? They don't pay your bills
You can make friends right here where
YOU belong. The first thing you know
you'll be getting In with lot Of
strangers and you'll never come hom:
ut ali. Home means nothing TO some
children. Wait while. When you gel
out into the world you're going to ind
out what good friends your father and
mother have been to you. Better moi
throw them away until you have some
thing better.
"I'm not putting words in your mouth
know what young boys are. They gel
ideas into their heads and you cam,
hold them. You think that this town
Is old style, that everybody Is slow
that we're all behind the times. Not
good enough for you. That's the thanks
we get for III our sacrifices. Wen,
suppose we have to expect 1t.
where are you going? Remember
you're not 10 be late for tea. There h
goes. The only child we have, and HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
LITTLE BENNY
NJ LEE PAPE:

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
was reeding the paper. saying, There's
q very good article tonite by p. Willis
Hinkle. Its about the genrel subjeck
OF helth, and how de don't give half the
our common ordneEry furnace down the
cellev. p. Willis Hinkle says people
have their AUTOMOBILES lovingly inspect
ed every 50 often weather they know
tehre is axually anything wrong with
them or not, so the least they could DO
would be to have doctor thoroughly
examine their own personel bodies at
least once o year, and II he duzzent
find anything wrong why we're no verse
of, and If he does find something, why
it, because In that case ignorance Is
we're certeny much better on to know
bliss ony amung the ignorant.
For once agree with p. Willis Hin
kle, pop sed. In fact, / bleeve we both
awt to 60 around to DR.. 5Rorers ONCE
and be completely overhauleds and the
quicker the sooner, he eed. We ony
have one body, and II we don't take
care Of It nobody elts win, he sed, and
ma sed. That's Just what was think
ing, think we awt TO 80 tomorrow,
religiously.
u Ult, pup oC1s <AAkk 0At~A ~AAy ~
pay q doctor to discover something
that's not clicking properly, and natu-
reilly Its ony human for him to find 1t
even II he has to invent 1t. At the
moment he examines me 1t would be
Just my luck to have or s microbes
that belong to somebody elts taking q
stroll through me on their vacation,
and the next thing I knew Id be
SPRAYING ungracefully IN several pieces
on an operating table, he sed.
Yes Of corse, medicine Is wonderful
with the strides IL takes and all that.
but after all doctors don't know every
thing, ma sed. After all there's no use
axually looking for trubble when you
alreddy have an overproduction Of 1t
waiting patiently on your own door.
step. But still think It's very good
article, she sed.
o yes, there's nuthing wrong with
| the article, pop sed.
! And he got in back Of the sporting
page and ma started to darn holes out
| of stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Reasons Why.

Last week We witnessed something ex-
traordinasy. The head Of large indus
trial concern invited the wives Of his
dunior executives to o tea. He an
nounced he had something to say Of
importance to them.
The matter Of importance was their
husbands, and he spoke to them be-
cause they were factors in their hus-
bands successes and failures. 1t Is not
possible to repeat his talk verbatim
but here Is the gist Of it.
A man, he said, always reflects his
home and his domestic relations. A
nagging wife sharpens nerves to razor
edge, and often sours mans DISPOSE
zion, so that 1t becomes dificult to work
with him.
The boss knows that men don't worry
ever tribes. They know, too, that an
oxtravagant or exacting wife soon
makes discontented worker. Extrav-
agance leads 20 debts. and q man In
debt doesn't generally keep his mind
On his Job. A worried man is always
under suspicion. Most dishonesty d
due, not 10 avarice but TO debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

In January, 1928, 1t was introduced
for the third time. Interest had In.
tee called representatives Of various
creased. The House judiciary Commit
patriotic organizations to Washington
and obtained their views.
Four other representatives in the
meantime had introduced similar bills.
But in the closing hours Of the Sixty
eighth Congress the bill was caught in
Not to be daunted. Linthicum came
back to the next Congress and for the
fourth time introduced hts bill. This
time 1t didn't even get out Of COM
mittee.
BY this time Linthicum was deter
mined that the House should have an
opportunity to make an expression OF
some sort.
Therefore, when President Hoover
convened the special session In April
of 1929, despite the fact that it was
to be limited to consideration only Of
portunity he dropped his bill in the
hopper for the fifth time.
And he pushed It to the point that
exactly a year later the House did take
1t up, passed 1t and sent 1t to the
Senate.
Linthicum's contention Is that the
"Star Spangled Banner" is now con-
sidered by all as the National Anthem.
Since 1889, under orders from the Navy
Department, the star Spangled Ban
evening colors.
ner" is played at both morning and
The anthem for the service, he says,
certainly should be the anthem for the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
.DorothyDix.
Would
Maintain
Normal
Balance
SHAH
We ignore
neighbour


publ damned" wrecked
woman to nout the opinion
of our what they
isn't
There unwrien that
without upuns gossip ana we
this peril.
The joyrdng be- reality devoted wife
morning may be merely ndscreet the
onscenc avan them notnang
the
regardless Of them
find intrepid mais1dus who tries TINS
crushed and manned rhey ma
ambitions dropped OUT OF ~
alone
Now is the BEGINNING OF Righteousness
wholesome
o gathered together
accord difference our @ %
sout to For
criticized will
.hs 10 pease everybody DOROTHY
ho' :" ""N ~ F 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

well" said Jimmy the Flying SPUR
rel to impy the black Chipmunk, 9!
must be going. You see, I have hao
nothing to eat yet, and am very hun
cry. OF course, had that beetle q few
moments ago, but that was Just m
appetizer"
"Do you mean to say that you haven't
eaten a thing all day?" inquired Impy.
do you get up and eat in the
night?" asked Jimmy.
"Of course not" replied Impy. THAT
would be o foolish thing to do. sleep
all night"
''Well, sleep all day. So, Of course,
I don't get up to eat" said Jimmy.
"Good-by."
Jimmy jumped over to o small tree
growing beside the old stone wall, ran
rapidly to the top, and seemed to Impy
to simply Jump OF into space. He saw
hi: for Just moment against the sky
and Jimmy had disappeared. Impy
sat right where he was, thinking over
what he had learned from Jimmy. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Stuffed Crabs.

Boil some crabs In seasoned water
well salted. Soak some bread, about
half the quantity Of crab meat to be
used. in water and squeeze dry. Chop
some green onion tops and brown In
one tablespoonful of butter, then brown
the bread with 1t. Mix one pound Of
the crab meat with some chopped pars-
ley, bit Of thyme, some green pepper
and some cayenne, salt and pepper and
add the bread and onion. Just mix all
over the FIRE, then remove. Break an
egg into the mixture, add little butter
and little cayenne. Put the mixture
into the crab shells, sprinkle over with
bread crumbs, put a little butter over
each and leave In the oven for about
I'VE minutes. A little hard-boiled egg
Is good mixed with the dressing II you
wish. Dreamed potatoes may be used
in place of part Of the bread crumbs.
You viii need eight shells for this
amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Straight Talks to Women About Money
Bx MARY ELrzABKrn ALLEN

He said . man who doesn't work hard
Is seldom tired. The wife who picked
on her husband because he was too
tired to trot out and stay out late was
encouraging him to loaf, soldier and
become q failure.
He had no sympathy for the wife who
did not think eight hours o day was
enough for any man to work. Many
men. he said. were worn and tired In
the morning because Of selfish wives
who put them to work few hours more
Ct night doing the chores which were
fairly their own.
He ascribed his own success to his
wife, who inspired him, encouraged him
and gave him happy, contented home.
She showed her appreciation of his eff
forts by her thrift and economy. "If you
wish your own husband to be q success
give him . home worth striving for, q
love worth working for" he said.
Though his words are sometimes strong,
We think there Is q lot in what he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

enough to eat?" She and the doctor
talked at length. He decided to run
over to see beth the baby, Ann, and Lois
herself. He told Lois she needed to in
i, the baby. He advised menu Of
fish, milk, eggs, cereals, vegetables,
plenty Of soups, with meat only once a
day.
For vegetables he listed peas, beans,
carrots, spi ach and baked potatoes.
He suggested that Lois try a cup Of
weak cocoa enriched with plenty of
milk for q between-meal snack. A
cracker or two might well be added to
the beverage.
The baby was to have q teaspoonful
of orange Juice twice q day and i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Brown Betty.

Toast some slices Of bread and crum-
BILE it. Peel and slice six apples. Put q
layer Of crumbled bread In the bottom
Of baking pan. Sprinkle little sugar
and cinnamon over it and add dabs of
butter. Add next layer of sliced ap-
Piles with more butter, sugar and cinna-
mon added. Do this for several layers,
having bread crumbs on top. Then pour
over all half q cupful Of water and half
O cupful Of molasses. Place the baking
dish in q pan containing water and
leave In the oven for tf1ree-quarters of
an hour. Almonds or raisinS make q
nice addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
BEDTIME STORIES y = r sSssss'

hand, Ir- W did not dare move. Sud
denly there was o light thunp right
beside him. Had not Impy been tot
frightened to move, he would have
Jumped right on the stone wall. But
he was so frir ned that he was be-
yond jumping.
"Did you hear spooky the Screect
Owl?" In Tired Jimmy the Flying
Squirrel?
''Wa-wa-wa-was that Spooky?" chat
tered Impy. ''I di-di-di-didn't krov
who It was
Eyes, that was Spooky," replied
Jimmy. ST thought would just come
over here and see that you were al
right. Now, II you'll take my advice,
you'll 60 - bed"
I'm going" replied Impy, and with
out another word, not even. saying
thank you or goodnight, he dived dowr
between the stones Of the old stone
wall.
(CopyriRi1t. loAOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Batter Bread.

Beat two eggs very light. Pour one
and one-half pints Of milk into them
and then add one pint Of cornmeal
Then stir in one teaspoonful Of melted
butter or lard and half q teaspoonftil
Of salt. Have an earthen pan CREASED
and warmed and pour the batter in as
soon as mixed. Bake for half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

&OA0@ (s
For Just that
number of years
Linthicum has per-
sistently fought to
have q bill passed
one that, because
he has been so con-
sistently turne d
back, he has come
to regard as q sort
of an affair Of
honor.
The bill is to
have Congress de-
clare the Star
Spangled Banner"
the National An
them Of this coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

Sift together two cupfuls Of white
flour, half cupful Of cocoa, four tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, two tea
spoonfuls Of sugar, and one teaspoon
full of salt. Add one cupful of milk
or milk and water, and mix to dough
with spoon or knife. When smooth,
let stand for about 10 minutes. Bake
in o medium oven for IS minutes. This
makes one loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
French Fried Onions.

Slice some onions very thin, cut
them in slivers like French fried pota-
toes, soak them In ice water for Q
well. Leave them In milk for Is min
utes. then drain them again, dip them
In -four. and fry them in deep fat.
Drain on paper and sprinkle them with
salt. They are delicious to serve with
etaak mr. liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

drops Of cod liver oil twice daily also.
This in addition to the mothers milk.
He suggested the substitution OF
strained fresh tomato juice for the
strained orange juice occasionally. Also
he suggested one teaspoonful Of cooked
and strained carrot or spinach puree a
day.
Lois asked whether she should sea-
Neither should she sweeten the orange
Juice nor salt the vegetable puree.
The baby was to have the orange
Juice lukewarm in temperature. The
same was true of the drinking water
which Ann was to have many times
during the day. The water had been
boiled and cooled and kept In steriliSed
bottles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

The person who wishes to be success
ftil must convey the impression of sue
cess. She must look as though life was
good 10 her. This impression can be
conveyed in many ways. It may be
through wearing handsome clothes. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
NANCY PACE
Ann Has Something
New to Eat.
By FLORENCE Ia GANKB.

Little Ann was about 3la months old
The doctor came to see the baby once
q week. It was In q midweek between
visits that Lois telephoned him: i am
getting quite worried. The baby cries
and cries and acts as If she were so
hungry. Do you think she is getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

Since 1918 he has had a bill 10 this
effect before the House of Representa-
tives almost continuously. But until
this year, invariably the bill has died
in committee or else been crowded out
In the rush of legislation.
A short while before the Seventy
first Congress adjourned, however, the
House did vote for passage of the meas
ure. It went to the Senate, but never
came out Of committee.
The Maryland Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society of Daughters of 1912
first interested him in the matter AT
the request of this organization he in
PRODUCED the measure for the first time
in March, 1918. But after-war condi-
tons an dthe accompanying rush of
legislation prevented his bill getting
very far.
He reintroduced It in April of 1921,
but 1t met the same fate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
CRIME ;. ).
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN!

Crime is q deadly foe Of beautiful
skin-it consists Of an oily. sticky
| substance that gets deep into your
pores and which most creams cannot
reach.
| MarinelIo Lettuce Brand Cleansing
Cream melts instantly into the pores,
cleansing the face of injurious sweaty
crime. leaving the skin soft and clear
As 4 rose petal. 1t does not enlarge
| the pores, does not grow hair on your
| face. oyercomes dryness, removes ana
prevents wrinkles and blackheads
and wipes away beautifully.
Get q Jar of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream-f- you are
| not amazed at the new eoftness ana
/ beauty of your. skin after using 1t
/ twice a day for ten days, return the
| lid of YOUR far and we will refund
| vour money. The Marinello Com
| pary. ~ Fifth Ave, New York. Sold
at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty shop
5000 Connecticut Avenue
Corksf' D'au'' So Isth Street NV.
VANITY nei iSss coSnecticut Avenue NV.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty shop ,.,.,
As''A 725 18Th Street NV.
Fi0i~s's"e sos II Street NE.
n ASrn MaIone's Marinello Shop
isf3 CotambiG Road
Ames 0esu' ' 2aoa 9TH street NE.
II Na viuelIo DAYLIGHT Beauty shop
s7O5 18th Street NV.
Anne oamD0en s'A w 7aS street NV.
Colony Beauty shop -, ~
A-@~~,aS ahc,s "
1905 p Street NV.
Il The Cosmetiaue Beauty shop
II JI5f Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty shoppe
Marguerite Beauty shop No.
e23 PenNa. ApeRWe Sc.
Lady sJans Beauty shoD go, w
Marti-Nita Beauty shop
IS York Road, Baltimore
| Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
36fS jsth ~. Mount Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

The Irish Free State is issuing a
special postage stamp to mark the COM
pletion of the Shannon electric scheme,
the design depicting the Shannon power
house at Ardnacrllsha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMET.

CTAID, serious Representative John
Charles Linthicum of Maryland be-
be In position TO enjoy. the satisfaction
Of victory after q 12-year battle with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

Baby, aren't o Teller at ever says
nufln' back to my own dear Muvver,
but when her gived us this old num-
berella with busted handle, an say:
tooken; her should have said: keep
hot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Impy Has Chills.

Jack Frost may pinch and make you ILL.,
Mother West Wind.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-09

dir,y anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kopischky near Morgan.
Ethel and Alice Thorston of Lam
berton spent the weekend at their
parents home.
Mrs. Albert Meyer and son, Vim
cent, left Sunday for Ashley, N. D.,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Meyer disposed of his
livestock and farm machinery at a
public sale held on Friday. He will
join his family at Ashley in the near
future.
Mrs. Andrew Jacoby was hostess
at an April fool party held at her
home on Thursday. Every one pre-
sent reported very enjoyable time.
Ben Coulter of Lamberton visited
the J. M. Thorston home Thursday.
Chester Hanson motored to Mar
shall Friday with his sister, Harriet,
who visited her parents a few days
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-09
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jensen and Ben
Joergenson motored here Sunday
from Askov, Mimi, for brief visit
with Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. n. Skow.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family, Mrs. Mary Tonak, Mrs. Ida
Tonak and Peter Bellig were among
those who attended the silver we'd
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-09

Jocelyn, who teaches in Worthing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bergman and
Mrs. Bergman's mother, Mrs. Brown,
all of Mankato drove up Saturday
night to attend the operetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Regan and Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Larsen spent Sunday
in Yankton, S. D.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-09

Mrs. Art. Holmberg and dat
were guests of the Herman loS
family Sunday.
Mike Neudecker purchased new
tractor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kagel OF Glenn
ents visited in this vicinity Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-09

last week.
DR.. A. R. Werring of Springfield
was professional caller in this vici-
nifty Friday.
VIM. Olson of Storden transacted
business here Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Douglas and Mr.. and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

UNFURNlSHEp rooms wanted q or el hv an American gentleman. Write Classified Box II l.. Herald ofIlce,
 You can say ;t with flowers and print 1t with Herald Classified Ads
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
WIFE DECLARES
 GUARD WAS SLAIN
Harris Shot at Twice in East
 Boston, She Asserts

Franklin. Mass, Feb. ! UP)- Boatswain's mate Victor l.. Harris of coast guard patrol boat 152. found shot 10 death in his bunk aboard his boat at the East Boston base Sunday. was slain because he knew too much" according to his widow, who is staying at her moth CTS home here.
 He would have been an import ant witness in the governments ; ase against rum runners caught at Dempting to smuggle $l0p.000 worth Of champagne into Boston shortly before Christmas. she said. Although she could not give names she de- dared her husband had told her the carso Of the Irene C.. Nova Scotian vessel, had been intended for Bos- ton lawyer and a Massachusetts cX- mayor.
 Feared For Life
 His enemies. she asserted. had led her husband 10 fear for his Iita, He often said he felt he might get bumped off. Why. it's only about q year ago that two attempts We're made on his life when he was shot a' from an automobile on two diff '"rent occasions over in East Bos- ion on Sumner street. not far from Inc base. The first time the bullet went through his hat
 Commander James A. Alger Of the Last Boston base denied Harris had reported to him that he had been shot at, and said he was quite sure Inc government wilt be able to prosecute the Irene C. case without him." He intimatcd that it was his opinion that no foul play entered he oasc.
 Fescnts Eumors of Probe
 The commander appeared to re- s"nt indications that the department of justice might conduct an invcsti- @ation Of the shooting. This case has no features which would require inc civilian authorities to step in," he said. The whole thing is matter of routine with us. the as sambling Of a board of inquest and is verdict which will be forwardcd trough the proper channels to Washington
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At a dinner party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ella Davanzo of 319 south Main street, last evening, the engagement of their daughter, Mary 70 Andrew Maictta of Lafayette street was announced.
 There were 90 guests present rom Hartford. Waterbury, Fridge port, Bristol and this city. During inc evening an entertainment pre- pared by Clemc:L Lewis and Mrs \. C. Sundbcrg, was presented. l. consisted Of q solo by Jack Young: selections by Nick Bosco's stringcd orchestra; solo, Salvatore Maictta Of Hartford; solo, Lila Dayanzo: solo, Frank Davanzo.
 Mr. Maictta is proprietor Of q gro- c"ry store on Lafayette street No date has been set for the wedding
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
AlRPLANE FROM "NANUK"
 PLANS FLIGHT TO NOME
Will Bring Back Gasoline For Pilots Operating Nearby in Search For
 Missing Eiclson and Borland

Point Barrow, Alaska, Feb , P, ---rrovided tho weather permits, Miss Marion Swenson, her father, Olaf Swcnson, and Captain Milovzo- TOW Of the fur trading ship Nanuh will take off today from North Cape, siberia. for Teller Alaska, in d plane piIoted by Captain Pat Reid fanadian aviator.
 The Swcnsons and Captain Mlov- HorOV have been aboard tho ice ma 1ooned fNr trading ship Nanuk at North Cape since early last autumn.
 Miss SWenson radioed announce mcnt of the flight plans from the Nanuk. She said that after reach- ing the Alaskan mainland Captain Reid planned to return to the ship with 2. plane load of gasoline for aircraft operating near the Nanuk in the search for the bodies Of Pilot 'arl Ben Eiclson and Mechanic Eari borland, whose wrecked plane was found go miles southeast Of North cape several days ago. Eielson and Borland were lost November 2 while attempting 10 fly from Teller to North Cape.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

LOANS &10 TO 5G00 Only charge 3fa per cent on unpaid ha'' ance per month. 4 hour service. Quick courteous Reliance Loan Corp, LTwt Blds. corner Main and Last Main.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
ROAD BUYS LOCOMOTIVES

Boston. Feb. Up)-Fiftccn new locomotives. representing an investment of sl,500.00O, have been purchased by the Boston X, Albany railroad, it was announced today.
 Ten of the engines will hc for freight service and will he built at the Lima Locomotive works al Lima, O.. and five will bo for pas scnger service and will be con- srructcd by the American Locomo- tive company at Schenectady, x, Y. Delivery has been set for late Aprll or early May.