davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
MUT|NY THREATENS DEFENSE LINES AT
 BESIEGED HANKOW
IS Communists Put to Death as Result Of Radical Plot in
 Nationalist Ranks
CRITICAL SITUATION SEEN
 IN TEMPER OF TROOPS

Garrison Still Is Tense-Thou-
 sands of Chinese Flock to City tu
 Take Refuge From Advancing
 Soyiets-Tayeh Reported to Have
 Fallen Before Horde.
 Hankow, Aug. 2 tPl-The spectre of mutiny lurked in the defense lines of Hankow today as national ist authorities rushed preparations to fight off the communist horde threaIening the city 4 critical situation existed Eleven foreign gunboats were on the alert from their Yangtse river positions.
 Eighteen communists were put 10 death yesterday and last night by nationalist forces seeking to pre- vent the boring from within" tao ties which SO often have character lzed red operations in China.
 Uprising speedily Ended
 MutInE last night in the HankOW defense garrison and the command- er's hodyguard was quickly put down, hut the situation remained tense as an army of communist marauders moved closer to Hankow and its sister cities, Wuchang and Hanyang
 Thousands of Chinese Hooked into the foreign districts Of the three cit ies seeking safety from the brigands. Military law ruled Hankow, public utilities and telegraph offices being guarded
 Military authorities frustrated 3 communist plot to gain control Of the Hankow Light and Power con- pany. Two reds were captured in the plant, An attempt to cripple telephone service also was foiled.
 Reds ahture Tayeh
 Reds were said to have captured Tayeh, important iron mining cen- ter in southwestern Hupeh prov ince, and Changteh, northern Hu- nan Ten thousand reds were re- ported advancing on Kuikiang, im- portant Yantse river port and Nan chang, capital of kiangsi, reported communists bands were approach ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Give Under Heavy Pressure.


 Pottsville, Pa. Aug. 3 (p)-Caught in q fall of timbers and debris in the Giiberton colliery of the Phila- delphia and Reading Coal and Iron company last night, seven miners were killed and 16 others injured. Three of those who escaped with their lives were injured so severely they may not recover, hospital phy- siclans said today.
 TWenty-three men were working in the third level, about 1900 feet belo" the surface, when the acci- dent occurred. Due, investigators be- lleVed, 10 a sudden collapse of tin1- bering. The dead and severely in- Jured were buried under tons Of silt, coal and dirt. The others escaped the full force of the avalanche.
 The crash of breaking tim bers and falling debris warned workers on the surface of the accident, and rescue crews set to work imn1e diatelv to save their comrades, Thirteen of those taken out required only first aid treatment.
 The colliery, 10 miles from Potts vile, has been closed for several months and new rails were being placed in the slope prepatory to re- suming operations Monday
 Officials Of the company gave the following list of dead.
 Anthony Strucka. Shenandoah,
 William Burke, Maizeville.
 Matthew Koker, Maizeville.
 Charles Yourches, Gilberton.
 Patrick Birmingham. Gilberton Joseph Comeroski, Turkey Run.
 Michael Mallick, Franckville.
 Those most severely injured were Edward Phillips, George Davis and Philip Berwick, all Of Gilberton.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
CAMBRIDGE BOYS
 SHOT BY OFFICER
Caught With Stolen Gar, Both Division Review High Spot On
 Land in Hospital Program for Tomorrow. POLICEMAN SPOTS AUTO SPECIAL MENU PREPARED
Hayes and Benson, 1a and r. Years Old, Leap From Car and Run When Cop Orders Them to Stop Artery Severed By Bullet.

mb-dee, Mass, Aug. (Pl- Two Cambridge youths were shot and wounded by Patrolman Cor nelius J. Lahan early today as they ran from an automobile which po- ice say was stolen in Harvard square last night
 The young men gave their names as William Hayes, 19, and John Benson. 1T, and addresses in Cam bridge Both were taken 10 the Cambridge hospital. where Hayes was found to he suffering from a severed artery in his right leg and Benson from q wound in his left arm,
 Sees Stolen Car Pass
 Patrolman Lehan was on duty in Central square when he saw the stolen automobile pass. He gave chase in a communicated car and o>erhauled the stolen machine on Memorial drive near the Cottage Farm bridge. As he approached, the boys leapt from the car and ran, Lchan ordered them to halt and, when they continued running, fired at them.
 One shot which went through Hayes leg and Benson's arm, brought both youths down.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
White Populace Apprehends Re prisals by Negroes for
 Hanging Of Blacks
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
 DISPATCHED TO SCENE
Girl Victim of Brutal Assault, Who Was to Have Chosen Her Engage nlent Ring Today. Attends Funeral Services for Fiance Instead Grand Jury to be Summoned to Consider Action of Mob.

tbIlSltltI [NtilOl ol ~Iop'
 Marion. Ind. Aug. 9 (Pl-State po- lice aided local - officers today in guarding against fresh outbreaks of the mob violence which Thursday night were clfmaxed by the hanging of two negroes dragged from their cells in the county jail, Fear of pos sible retaliatory action by young negroes for the deaths of Thomas shipp and Abe Smith contributed to an atmosphere of tense watchful- ness,
 Troops on Way
 Colonel George H Healey of h. danapolis in command of two com panies of the Indiana national guard dispatched yesterday from their training quarters >at Camp Knox, Ky. arrived last night by plane fin advance of the troops. He announc- ed the guardsmen would patrol the negro district in pairs 10 guard against property damage.
 Yesterday and last night passed quietly. Curious thronss crowded the courthouse square where the mob lynched Shipp. accused of fla tally shooting Claude Deeter 23, of Fairmount, and Smith, who admitted attacking Miss Mary Ball, 1.a, of Marion. Deeter's girl companion. The crowds were kept moving by patrolling officers.
 Miss Ball was to have selected her engagement ring tFiay. Instead she will attend the funeral of her fance al his fathers home at Fair mount Special deputies were sworn in last night to guard the residence where the youths body lies.
 Prosecutor Harley Hardin. Cho has announced he will summon the county grand jury September 1 to in vestigate the lynchings, expressed the opinion *t at the record Of Grant county juries in failing to convict, or in fixing lenient penalties, was 6 dominant factor in rousing the mob to fury. He said. T heard several persons in the crowd remark, if we don't do something they'll just let them go free"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
HOOVER DIRECTS
 DROUGHT RELIEF
President in Camp Keeps in
 Touch With Staff
CALLS GOVERNORS FARLEY
Chief Executive Formulates Program to Aid Million Farming Families Suffering From Shortage of Rain Will Arrange Assistance.

Washington, Aug 2 tUP)-Pres- ident Hoover was directing from his Rapidan camp in Virginia today an- other of the major relief tasks which have signalized his public career.
 Before leaving yesterday for his weekend retreat after summoning the governors of a, dozen drought stricken states to confer here with him next week, the president ordered the White House office staff to re- main on duty so he could be in con- stant touch with the situation. MT. Hoover also is keeping in close com munication with Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde and federal farm board members,
 The executives Of the states most seriously affected by the damaging come here next Thursday to discuss with the president and his advisers the methods 10 he employed in as- slsting farmers whose feed crops have been virtually destroyed.
 Organization of relief agencies in the states to supply feed for live stock and to help farm families whose incomes have vanished under the suns merciless rays, will be taken up by MT. Hoover with the governors,
 Continue Plans
 Meanwhile, with fi0 hopes fol early general rains held out by the weather bureau. the farm board and four other governmental agencies proceeded with relief plans already initiated.
 Reductions in hay rates by rail- roads are to be approved by the in- terstate commerce commission; the army has made available it's services for hauling water; survey of the drought damage is under way by the agricultural department. and the farm loan board md farm board are planning extension of ample credits to farm communities,
 The American Red Cross also has been ordered by Mir Hoover 10 stand by to assist in any possible emergency involving human suffer ing. The president conferred with Ernest r, Bicknell, acting chair man Of the relief organization, be- fore leaving for his mountain re- treat
 Tn issuing the call for the cover-
 ICtatatlrol,nI nt, cro -rr,-nA
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
7 MINERS KILLED, ! l6 BADLY HURT IN
 COLLIERY ACCIDENT
Timbered Roof Of Shaft Near Pottsyille, Pa, Caves In,
 Trapping 25 Men Within
THREE OF INJURED MAY
 DIE, PHYSICIANS BELIEVE

Rescue Crews Descend to Task of Taking Out Maimed and Dead When Noise of Disaster Is Heard On SurfaCe-Rotten Supports On Upper Surface of Coal Tunnel Give Under Heavy Pressure.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

tContinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Average Daily Circulation For Hss' %sst sa5 n5''"s ing l5,l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Your Baby and Mine
Bx MYRTLE MEYER ELDRRD.

At / year Of age most babies have
acquired about i've words--usually
mamma, dada, by-by, baby and kitty.
BILE sounds with which all children be-
gin the exercise of their vocal chords.
Words develop through imitation ana
the joy of making sounds which have
such delightful results. When baby
finds that saying mamma" and dada"
bring these two loving souls running 1T
top speed to take him up and coo over
him, there isn't q baby anywhere but
will repeat the experiment endlessly.
After the first year the vocabulary
develops rapidly. Some babies at l
year have many, many words at their
command, while we md children at Ii
months and 2 years who are still using
four or Ave words and making them
do triple duty.
II the family IL large and talkAtive,
or the mother just chattery, baby Il
discouraged about talking. His speech
Is taken out OF his mouth; his needs
are interpreted, his commands fulfilled
before he has time to manage the word
that would convey his wants: He Is
talked to by the hour. 90 that he grows
bored and confused ana refuses 70 say
d word in return.
Sometimes his slow talking Is Just
related to all the other physical ACTIVE
ties which he Is given no opportunity
to develop. He is dressed, fed, penneu
in q high chair or carriage or crib for
long hours. He has no chance to use
hands, feet or arms as he might II given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
DOROTHY Drx's LETTER BOX
Why Money Is the Poorest Thing for Which Girl
Can Marry-Description of Wife
Who Will Be Successful.
TEAR DOROTHY D1x1 have eh

either Of
auns and relatives VINO seem 10 nave my
But love the poor
mana eventually think succeed
VIII expensive clothes trips
for the lack of love on my pa your
would advise me TO marryF
Answer you would hesitation whatever
world for
make who
industrious EFFORT
trusting
added destinations
clothes the
there anything
than do
thrill the the that like
lips
then
always hearts desire matter what bal
eat
is gogetter DOROTHY DIX
DEAR MISS DIKI a
child
makes difference I
comfortable home for LOVES.
AnswerMary be distorted
disposition
intelligent she VIII make you ne wife, and her pg bit matter
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY sALLIE MONROE.
Each Family's Needs.

Many housewives, especially young
housewives, feel that their burden in
meal-getting would be very much light
ened II they could find q system Of
menus that they could follow implicitly
and literally. To be able to look at the
printed words telling them exactly what
TO have for breakfast, lunch and dinner
would be an enormous comfort. It
would save thinking, or, better still, It
would save taking responsibility. The
young housewife, fresh from school or
college and used to having certain as
signed work to do each day, finds it
difacult having to make assignments
for herself. Hence she would rather
follow some one else's menus than her
own.
But the trouble is that no one else
ever has exactly the same problems that
you have. No one else has the same
family, no one else has exactly the same
taste or requirements. Printed menus
are really helpful If you take them
merely as suggestions, but they lead
TO wastefulness and dissatisfaction If
they are followed literally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Weight of Cooking Utensils
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

white metal tea and coffee pots. These
latter are scarcely to be reckoned In
with the first three, as their use was
not the same, but the iron ana other
metal pots were heavy enough to tax
the strength of housewives.
Today there is q reaction against
these old-time cooking utensils, their
weight being q great factor in causing
them to be abandoned. Now there Is
sometimes a tendency to pick out uteT1-
sis that are too light weight. This II
the case when aluminium is the chosen
metal. This is sometimes so light
weight that in a saucepan, for instance,
the handle will prevent the utensil from
staying in correct position. Many alumni
mum coffee pots will not stand upright
unless their covers are down. There
fore, when selecting aluminium ware,
see that it is heavy weight Of its kind.
Another disadvantage IN too light
weight aluminium ware is that 1t dents
quickly. It takes but q few slight
knocks for this ware to look battered
Also, when the metal is so thin it does
not wear as does the heavy quality.
Tinware should be selected the same as
aluminium in so far as weight Is con-
cerned.
Enamel ware of medium weight is
best. 1t never comes as light weight as
the light aluminium, but it does come in
an extra heavy weight. This does not
make it any better in quality and 1t is
not so easy to handle. The enamel
coating should be smooth and unbroken.
In this ware the Saucepar1s are steady
even when handles are long.
Glass cooking utensile should be
heavy weight. They should be substar-
tial and strong. It takes q heavy and
specially prepared glass to Withstand
the oven heat and the hard wear that
kitchen utensils get.
(Copyrisht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

more freedom, nor Is he stimulated by
the change Of surroundings and the
different new objects with which the
more active baby comes into hourly con-
tact His talking will be helped when
he Is put on the floor and allowed to
move about freely, allowed to handle
objects Of all kinds and Is given the
name Of each object repeatedly until
he has q desire to speak the word.
Poor feeding, which causes poor nu-
triton, and consequently tardy physical
activity, will bring about the same re-
suits. In addition to opportunity, we
must manage to correct the diet and
do away with physical weaknesses. to
which the mental are always so closely
tied
We must not overlook real backward
ness nor deafness as contributing causes
Of slow speech. The child who is below
normal mentally will not talk as soon as
the bright child. If he cannot hear, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Lady Baltimore Cake.

Sift together three times three and
one-half cupfuls Of pastry -four and
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
To the whites of six eggs add pinch
of salt and beat to a stiff froth. Cream
one cupful Of butter, then add grad
ually two cupfuls Of sugar and work
the mixture to O soft cream. Stir In
well part of one cupful Of milk, then
part of the -four mixture, and alternate
until both liquid and dry ingredients
have been incorporated in the batter:
When smooth, add one teaspoonful OF
vanilla and one-fourth teaSpoorful OF
almond extract, and, lastly, the egg
whites. Pour the batter into CREASED
and Toured layer cake tins and bake
in moderate oven until done, or for
about 20 minutes. Put the layers
together with the following filling. Ice
with plain icing on the top and sides.
Filling and Icing.--Cut five figs into
thin shredS, then add enough raisins,
candied cherries and pecan meats. all
chopped, to make three -fourths cupful
of each. In one and one-fourth cup
fuls of boiling water dissolve four cup
fuls of sugar and half teaSpoonful Of
cream Of tartar, then boil until little
of the strip when dropped from q
spoon viii form thread that does not
shrivel. Have ready the well beaten
whites of four eggs and slowly pour
the boiling hot Sirup into the mixture,
all the time beating vigorously. Con-
tinue beating until the icing is Of q
spreading consistency, then pour half
Of it into a double boiler, where 1t will
be kept warm, but not hot, over warm
water. To the remaining icing add
the fruit mixture and spread 1t on the
layers when just cool enough to work
with. Work quickly, so that the plain
icing may be put on the top and sides
while the cake Is warm, otherwise the
icing viii crumble away when the cake
is cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

beautifully, so her day clothes were all
built around the one color
she had a brown two-piece suit
plain and well tailored. With that she
planned to wear either yellow linen,
SleevelesS blouses or tan cotton Antilles
shirts or frilled batiste blouses. Her
batiste blouses were in white. This was
dressy enough to call for the turban Of
tan straw and felt. In addition she
was taking a brown felt hat.
She had neckpiece, quite small
made of fox. The shoes were brown
snake skin. The purse matched the
shoes. Her gloves were Of chamois and
her cloker was OF amber.
For dressy occasions she took black
lace dress with detachable cape. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Pork Pie.

Melt two and one-half ounces Of
lard, add half a gill of water, half .
pound Of flour and little salt. Mix
to a stiff dough, roll, then cut into
two parts. Line a deep pie dish with
one part of the dough, chop one-fourth
pound Of pork and put this Ia. Put
the other dough on top and glaze with
egg. Cut hole in the top. Put onto
Q baking sheet to cook. Dissolve one
ounce Of gelatin in one-fourth pint Of
stock. When the pie Is cooked pour
the jelly in through the hole In the
top. Let stand to set. It can be baked
If preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
South Mimms Has Wedding.

South Mimms, England. which for
two years has had no weddings and has
advertised that fact generally, has had
its wedding bells peal once more. The
bride was Miss Ogna Cockburn Hicks,
an actress who has frequently appeared
before royalty, and the bridegroom was
Douglas b. Rayner of Barnet. All
South Mimms turned out to celebrate
the return Of Cupid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
CaulifoWer.

Soak two small caulinower in salt
water until ready to cook. Put the
heads in q pan Of boiling water. TO
which a little salt has been added, and
boil until tender. Make cream sauce
with one heaping tablespoonful Of but
ter, one heaping tablespoonful Of -four,
q cupful of milk and some salt and pep
per and a dash of red pepper. When
the sauce is done, add about half pint
of grated cheese. Drain the caulinower
well, put into a baking dish with heads
up, add the Juice of half q lemon, pour
the sauce over, then some grated cheese.
Brown In the oven for q few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

cannot initiate the sounds which develop
his babble language into one with mean
ing.
Likewise, we cannot expect some chil-
ciren to talk II by bowling and pointing
they accomplish the same results. There
must be some use for words as well as
just the Joy Of saying them, which
seems enough for some children. If the
mother finds that baby points and
Vrunts and refuses to talk, she should
be less agile about earring out these
perf(Inctory commands and wait ques-
tioningly for the word that expresses
his needs.
(Copyright, lo3o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

allowed her to wear It for dinner or for
evening by the simple removal of the
cape for the more formal affair. Even
afternoon affairs could be
attended when wearing the lace dress
with its accompanying cape. Her gloves
were of butter colored kid, worn
wrinkled on arm. She took an evening
purse and slippers to match her dress.
In addition she had three printed
silk dresses, sport clothes (not many,
one sports coat and one dressy wrap. A
pair of comfortable shoes were put in
at the last moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Egg.Cheese Soume.

Take a piece of butter the size Of q
small egg, two rounding tablespoonfuls
of -four, one cupful Of hot milk, pinch
of salt and paprika, six tablespoonfuls
Of grated cheese dissolved in the milk
and the beaten yolks Of four eggs. Mix
and cool. Fold in the beaten whites Of
the eggs Bake for 80 minutes in me-
dunn oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Egg and Meat Dish.

Chop four hard-boiled eggs and half
a pound Of minced ham together or run
through food chopper with medium
fine plate on. Slowly pour one cupful
of thin white sauce over the eggs and
meat, continually stirring, so as to mix
well. 1t Is an easy and quick dish to
make and may be served either hot
or cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
NANCY PAGE
Clothes for the Journey
to Foreign Lands.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLoRENCE Ia oANKE.

One Of Nancy's college classmates
who lived in the same city was going
abroad early in April. Nancy spent
some time with her as she planned her
itinerary, her luggage and her ward
robe.
Martha, or Johnny" as she was
known to ell her friends, wore brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Some of Dickens novels which ap-
peared In serial form IN an English
magazine about the middle of last
century laid the foundation for the
great popularity of the present-day
rafial akOfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Peaches from CALIFORNIA, s
most tavOred garden spots

Libby's Peaches sets you marveling
at their delicate, true peach flavor.
Makes you realize why the quality
of these peaches, like that of all Of
Libby's 100 Foods, is famous around
the world.
You'll find Libby's California
Peaches at your grocer's. Ask him
for a can today. Libby, Mcneil &
Libby, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

Cream together one-half cup
sugar, butter the size Of o walnut,
add one well beaten egg, one-half
cup milk and one cup -four, into
which have been sifted one and
one-half teaspoons baking powder
and three tablespoons cocoa or
two squares melted chocolate.
Lastly, add vanilla to taste. Steam
one and one-half hours or until
done.
Custard Sauce.-Put two cups
milk In double boiler to heat. Mix
two heaping tablespoons of sugar,
one level tablespoon -four and
one-fourth teaspoon salt. Beat
white Of one egg, add yolk and
then beat again, add the dry
mixture. Mix all together well
and stir into hot milk. STIR con-
stantly and cook until it thickcns
like cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

They're exquisitely tender, these
wonderful big Libby Peaches. So
tender that your spoon cuts through
at a touch.
Yet they're firm, too. Firm enough
to keep their shape in cooked dishes.
Firm as only fruit can be that's
ripened just long enough.
And the flavor! One taste of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Weight Is one of the points to COM
slider when buying kitchen utensils.
Time was when they had to be heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
CORN CHoWDER.

One caTl Of corn, butter size of
an egg. Pare and slice thin three
potatoes, cut o few slices of pork
and fry untA brown. Put potatoes
on In water enough to cover;
cook 10 minutes, then add pork
and one onion cut very fine. Now
add corn and one quart of milk,
salt and pepper to taste.