davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Toilet Goods

Odds and z n Dc % Lotions,
Creams and Boulder Ae.
sssseFies; 7Sc to 4i.B0 40
values
-23 Fancy bets HE~
formerly 41.00 .......... soS
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Dresses-Aprons

Dresses-AprOns
liz Print Dresses, in odd sizes,
and colors. Regularly ct 90
$i.95, Special. ....... %A'&|
SIS Reg. $1.00 Dresses, of nov
city prints and ginghams, co.
broken sizes and colors. O~C
Eight $1.2S Apron Sets, Of
white organdy, with col 20
ored pipings. $3.50. &c
lis Dresses, of white dimity.
with touches Of embroidery.
Broken sizes. Were @1 IN
Sl.95, for ........... %AsS ,
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Furniture

- Sewing Rockers, QOo
damaged. $1.69 value. -. o|o
- Unfinished Chairs, OQ~
damaged. $l.9S value. -. |OC
IS All-Metal Tables, zOo
damaged. $l.49 value. -. go
II Unfinished Night
Table. damaged. $4.3s CD X
value ..............s
II Book Rack. mis-
:: :.s :, t 1.';,: damaged. $1.19
. Yacht Chairs, w0 AZ
formerly SASS ...... %Sss
B Bassinets, with panel front
and back, green nm CT QS
iSh. $3.50 value 49,. %E'S
. High Chairs, oak % 20
finish. $4.95 value. :. P.s%
% Coze Cart Folding Car
riages for the auto. GA Ok
$3.50 value. ......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
4 Floor Samp pie
Electric Radios
$69.5O to $135 Values
$50
All standard makes. All me-
chemically perfect. All completea
with tubes. Connected to youp
aerial free. {
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Loves Reawakening The Story of d Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

tcfore'
 "Oh! I'm 90 sorry" I said. but this would make anybody forget anything. l never saw anything so exquisite in my life. He has put his whole heart into this" | That is what he says" she re- piled faltering!y and I saw that her eyes were bright with tears. She put up her hand and dashed them away with a savage little gesture. and then held out Robert Savsrin g letter to me. l shrank back instinc- | lively.
 T mustn't-surcly you don't" I began.
 But Robert himself has asked that you read It." she said. He i speaks of your divine understand ing, and l echo his words. And--I am afraid it does not matter much to Robert now whether his letters are shared or not"
 The Last Letter What do you mean ?'' 1 asked. startled, for there seemed some N'ii'S ''iHilii iNti IL III Iltl tone. Read the letter. she said so- berly. and you will see what | mean
 picked Up the letter and un- folded it with relutance, for despite hcr permission l felt disinclind- ton to read what l felt must b4 the outpourinG of broken heart.
 My love-" the letter began With out any other heading. for surely C. en your husband cannot object 10 my naming you this for the la>t time 1 shall ever write YOU. For IL IS in these words that 1 always carry you in my heart and thcv Will be my last conscious thought Gf you. For they have told mc-the.e doctor friends of mine-that it will not be very long now before | shall ind out the answer to the Eternal Question of what lies behind the Dark River
 Even through the suited phrasirs ot an earlier generation I caught the poignant anguish which the let. ter sounded. It was almost as if the spirit Of tho man had so breathed itself into his pen as to make the written words scnticn., pulsing with pain.
 Tt is only since l have known that the veil would soon be lifted" the letter went on, that have been able 10 purge my soul of re- sentiment against the fate which de- prived me of you, and of bitter Jualousy of your husband with whom l have been told, you ar. most happy. They say the approach or Death makes one sec clearly, only can speak for myself. l have been realizing lately that although have loved you so greatly, yet never could have made you happy. and that 1t is better far better, as 1t is"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

marbles isn't it? You were trying to get theirs. weren't you?"
 'Yes, bat l didn't" he sobbeL And they got every single, last one"
 well, that's too bad. son. I guess you'd better practice shoot ing by yourself. Then maybe next time you can win back some of those you lost. Cheer up. you'n get your allowance Saturday and then you can buy whole new lot ol marbles"
 And that was all the comfort Roger got,
 When your child comes 10 you for sympathy because he has beer beaten in fair competition, are you wise enough to be matter of fact and 10 judge his situation in the thoroughly impersonal manner ni the disinterested outsider?
 The child who finds it hard to be good loser can best learn his les son when even mother. whom he s
 @NN''N" 'N 'Ss"'u do d puiNdTh O, comfort and sympathy. accorIs him no more than justice. Her i'm partlality allows him no opportu- nity to nurse his sense of injury and self pity
 No one can hope 10 win all the time, and knowing how to lose with grace should be a part of every ones social equipment. It is no; easy to learn to lose cheerfully and it pays to learn early.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

don't remember that it was as biz as that nest looks to be now. I do pcneNc Chattcrer has been using it for q storchousc and has made it bigger for this purpose. We'll soon find out about that"
 Once more Sammy spread his wings and this time he flew right straight across and alghted in the tree where the nest was. He was sj- lent. He turned his head this way and turned his head that way to make sure that nobody was watching hlm. Then he flew up to the edge of the nest and looked in. What Sammy saw almost made him lose his bal ance. Yes. sir, he almost lost his balance! He just saved himself from falling backward off the edge of that nest. What he saw was an egg. It was big egg. It was a dull white. At the very first glance Sammy couldn't believe that it really was an egg. He thought it must be little ball of snow. But after the first good look there was no doubt in Sammy's mind. He knew that he had discovered a secret and he knew that that was no place for him to be- You should have seen how hastily he looked around and in what a hurry he flew away from there. He felt that he couldn't get away from there too quickly You see, that was a dangerous secret.
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Sammy Docs a Little Boasting."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
GANLN PRINTED COTTON
 Pattern lStt New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Platform
Frank Dvorah
By ANNE ADAMS

The designs on the new cotton fabrics give sufficient life and va riety to frocll, yet this model gains added smartncss through side skirt flares that afford unusual grace and freedom. There is becoming iabot which falls from the slender neck line.
 Colorful pcrcale, pique, dimity gingham, or wash silk would be charming for this style. with the neck. cuff bands and skirt flares bound in q color that harmonizes with the print of the fabric. This binding may be purchased by the yard.
 Designed for sizes li 16, IS, 20, 3, 54, 56, 5S and 40. Size 16 re- quires 3 1-@ yards of 36 inch ma terial.
 No dressmakinG experience is nec- essary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN GETS l5C) m coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK Of PATTERN STYLES is now ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and or ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, @45 West l7th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

the enamel.
 More recently, group of scicn- lists working at the state univcrsit, of Iowa demonstrated that nutrition deeply affects the power of tooth tis- Su" 10 resist decay.
 In children with extensive carries they have actually secured an arrest of the decay process by feeding them diets rich in mineral and vitamin content
 They report that the children in their study were fed daily a quart Of milk. one egg, d teaspoonful ot cod liver oil. one ounce of butter one orange and two servings of sue Culent vegetables. This was supple incntcd by proteins or meat foods.
 Starchy foods. including sugars were kept 10 the safe minimum. IT all the children studied, tooth decay was arrested in from one to three months. Where the diet was not fol lowed after the experiment was over, decay set in once again.
 The use of the tooth brush seemed to have had little if no effect upor decay of teeth. these scientists re port, but that should not be con &trued as Q warrant for neglect o mouth cleauljnes3.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
By Thornton W. Burgess
A SECRET IS DISCOVERED

By Thornton W. Burgess Some things 'tis best we should not
 know.
 You'll find that all through life 'tis
 --Blacky the Crow.
 1t was still winter. The Green For est was covered with snow. The Green Meadows were white. It was a white world everywhere. It didn't seem as if spring were one bit near CT. sammy Jay was thankful enough that he had good warm under coat of feathers. There were some days when Sammy almost wish ed that he had gone South with Vel come Robin and Winsome Bluebird end most of the other feathercd folk. Sammy only almost wished this You sec, he is a hardy fellow and he likes to be active and flying about here and there. Thus he keeps warm. Still, winter does get a little tircsomc, and Sammy was beginning 10 look ahead and dream Of nest ing time.
 Tt will be good to sec some sign that spring is on the way" said sammy when he saw Jumper the Hare in the Green Forest 'I don't suppose we shall see one, however, for q long time yet"
 'No,' said Jumper the Hare. q don't suppose we shall. have looked for skunk cabbage around the open springs, but haven't found one yet. That usually is the first sign"
 We'll" replied Sammy, T must be on my way. l suppose it is fool ish to even think of spring in such cold weather as this. Whats the neVs?"
 "None,' replied Jumper the Hare, unless it is news that Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty seem to be living over where Blacky the Crow lived last spring. I'm keeping away from that part of the Green Forest myself"
 This reminded Sammy that it was under that very tree that Chatterer tiiC ItCu lIdu lOullu llle black feathers which every one had supposed were te feathers of Blacky the Crow. T believe I'll have a look at that nest" thought Sammy, as he spread his wings. "Chatterer may have hidden some nuts there. Noth- ing would please me better than to find some nuts or acorns hidden by Chatterer."
 So Sammy flew straight for the tree that Blacky the Crow and Mrs. Blacky had built their nest in the year before and had raised a family of young Crows. Sammy remembered what Jumper had said about Hooty and Mrs. Hooty, so he kept a sharp watch for theW. He didn't sec them. So at last he came to the tree in which was Blacky's old nest. Sam- my alighted in the top of the next .r 2e. He could look over to that mes st Somehow. the nest didn't look just familiar. Sammy looked long and hard.
 Tt seems to me that that nest is bigger than it used to be- thought Sammy. Tt was good nest, but l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
with the Beautiful Painting, Rob-
 crt Savarin Sent a Letter to In- lian-a Letter of LOye-His Last,

With the Beautiful Painting, Rob-
 crt Sayarfn Sent Letter to LiI.
 lian-a Letter of Loye-His Last,
 l think Lillian must have scnscl the troubled questioning concernus Ter which was running in my brain called forth by her murmur tf Poor Robert" At any rate she turned suddenly from her contem- pidtion of the exquisite painting of Marion which the famous artist hal sent her, and spoke with decision
 T know what you're thnkins," she said and l can assure you there isn't the slightest ground for Nour uneasiness. l did love Robert very sincerely. but 1 think tn :, springs of that emotion lay in that first romantic affection for hin when l was a very young girl anl ne was so kind to me. And until Harry came back this last time. I did not love him, although I hal been his wife for many years aaI for some of them had been his ve V good Comrade.''
 ''S phtSNd lill pl tSslN C' y , make no mistake about what I am going to tell you, although l hope it will never be necessary to speak about it again-I'm not giv"n 10 shouting my feelings from the housetops, you know-I love my husband above everything else in Inc world except Marion. He is my Man-my mate-and l would sacri ice anythinG in the world for him except something that would hurt Marion. But do you think I ought 10 give this up even if he does not Exc to have me keep it"'
 wanted to shout a negative at her, but l steeled my heart.
 How could I possibly decide a question like that for you?" l ask ed. "But-haven' you overlooked something here?"
 l stopped to the discarded wrap pings of the picture and picked up an envelope which we had overlook ed in our astonishment at the painting of Marion.
 She hel out her hand for it. but rot before l had seen the words For Lillian in Robert Savarin $ unmistakable script
 May r." she said. and l rose abruptly.
 "I'll just go away for a little" l said, but her hand shot out anu she caught my dress.
 Sit down. she commanded. "I probably shall want you to rea1 this,' she said. and I reached past her and took the painting of Mar ion into my hands.
 "Divine Understanding
 VI want to set this up and look al 1t from the proper distance" 1 said, as 1 moved away, and for the next few minutes 1 busted myself Nlsh looking at the picture from different angles. becoming so ab- Sorbed that I did not hear Lillian when she called me.
 "Please, Madge,' she said chok- ingly. 'l fancy you didn't hear mo
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
YQ1M HI EAAT HI
 fda'd9 ~ the Ns'O Yont Dr. Iaso GaIdaon Academy of Mclei
Why Do Teeth Decay.

At one time 1t was said that clean tooth never decays and in con- sequence. scrupulous cleanliness Of the mouth and teeth was recommend ed as a safeguard against dental carries tdecay Of the teeth).
 Of late, however, it has been rec oSnlzed that while a clean mouth is desirable for a variety Of reasons. it is not an absolute safeguard against carries.
 In a further study Of the causes of dental decay, the matter of hcred- ity came into prominence. The health and nutrition of the mother during the collaborating period appeared in some ways 10 affect the development of the child's teeth.
 In children Of badly nourshed mothers, teeth were found 10 have been impertectly developed. showing upon careful examination minute pits and tiSsurcs-that is, defects in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

tablespoons catsup, 4 cggs, 3 table spoons milk.
 Beat the eggs and milk. Heat the bacon in q frying pan until the rest of the ingredients and the egg mixture. Cook slowly stirring con- stantly, until the mixture becomes creamy. Spread on hot buttered toast and cover with other slices of hot toast. Serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
serve while hot on buttered slices of hot toast.
 Dreamed Chicken Sandwiches

of hot toast.
 Creamed Chicken Sandwiches
 tablespoons butter or chick cn fat, tablespoons flour, cups milk or chicken stock, 1 cup diced, cooked chicken, tablespoons fine ly chopped pimentos IA teaspoon salt, IS teaspoon paprika.
 Melt the butter and add the flour. When blended, add the rest of the ingredients and cook until thick and creamy. Stir frequently. Serve on slices of white, buttered bread. Top with other slices of white bread and garnish with pars- ley. Serve with d fork.
 Spanish Sandwich Filling for 12
 tablespoons chopped bacon, ; tablespoons chopped onions, ta- blespoons chopped celery, 4 table spoons catsup, l cup chopped cook cd meat.
 Heat the bacon in a frying pan When hot, add the rest Of the Ir- gledents. Cook slowly and stir constantly until the mixture browns a little. Spread on hot butterad tcast.
 Scrambled Egg and Bacon
 Sandwiches
 slices bacon, cut in one inch pieces, slices onions, chopped, ?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Talks To G6&2 &44- :. pa1'er,ts
THE GOOD LOSER

By Alice JudSon pcalc
 Roger came bowling into the living room, digging a pair of fists into his streaming eyes. "Mother, Ashley and Pete took my marbles away"
 How did that happen""
 Well, we were playing and they got them all away from me-n!y aggies even"
 But that's the way you play
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
SHELLACkING PAPER

Bathroom paper can be made doubly attractive and long-lived
 by shcllacking it when new. Use clear shcllaC and let dry thorough
 ly before you steam it up with hot
 water,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
NIRSERN CJRTAI<S

Stunning nursery curtains can be made from unblcachod muslin with bold gay designs done in col ored cross stitch of Jack and Jill or other Mother Goose characters
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL l. Cuder whose flag is Spitzber-
 gen? 6. Location of famous tea party. IT. Herb. .2. War flyer. [4. Broad. Is. Insects egg. I6. Sinned IS. Novel. @. Measure. 70. Logic rules. -. Spanish. '2. Hoycl ,t. Insane. 2h. To approach, ,S. Reverence. 90. Couple. '1. Channel ,3. Belief. A. Child. D. Carminc. Y. Measure. IS. Gray brown, 10. EXcavatcd. L.. Male cat. 4. Either. U. Field. S. Buzz. t9. Mother. @. Jool Il. Minded.
 VERTICAL 1. Southern Capital' of China. .. Hodgepodge. ,. To decay. 1. You and I. ,. Spun wool. 6. Existed. [. Southwest.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
------- -aa ..--.-- "'z3e-lz FLASHING CHEER

Ones window curtains are moro than mere decoration for the room. Kitchen windows with mer- ry red. green. pink or yellow cur tains are cheering to all those who pass by the rear of the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
PAINT STAINS

If your windows are paint stain cd. the easiest way to remove the stains is to shave them off with razor blades.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

S. Metal. 9. Poems. lh. Rhode Island resort. r.. Lord Protector of the Cont
 monWcalth.' lC. '<S dine. li. Not bright 70. Mongrcl. 2t. HcadGcar 2. Detcstcd. g0. Fact. 27. Lug. 2H. Verb. %. Snaky fish. 5l. Particle. 56. Blunt. Sc. Cupola. 8. To burst. fl. Exclamation. 4. Cask. 45. Boy 45 Sun god. 47. Proposition. 4S. Stop, 49. Pronoun.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Ea Menus !&MeDaIy &N
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Hot Sandwiches for Lunch Chicken Liver Sandwich Filling

(For 12 sandwiches) 1-2 cup chopped chicken livers, cup chicken gravy, 1-3 cup finely chopped celery.
 Mix the ingredients, heat anI
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

4 slices bacon, cut in one inch pieces, ? slices onions, chopped, 2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
Veteran Stage
Producer III

NEW YORK Nov. IS U.p>-Dayld
Eelasco, veteran theatrical producer
is seriously i'll with pneumonia in
his apartment at the Hotel Glad
stone it vas learned today.
BelaScoS condition was considered
so grave that only his physician and
a nurse were permitted to enter his
room, and telephone service was dis
continued.
The producer. who is II, had been
ill for several days i'll Baltimore,
where he had gone to rehearSe his
rev show, Tonight or Never He
ignored his friends appeals to stop
work, until his condition became so
serious that he was brought back
to New York and placed under Il
physicians care.
BelasCo. born in San Francisco IN
1859. has been active in the theatri-
cal world since he was youth N
his teens. He came TO New York IN
1880. where he became famous as
producer and dramatiSt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
PRESIDENT OF
j. 5. E. TAKES
HAND IN BATTLE
BY RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. W,W-
The football controversy IN the
camps of the University of Soutm
ern California. Stanford and the
University of California took on an
official aspect today when DR..
Rufus 3. Won Kleinsmid, president
CT U. S. c., issued his first state
mcnt.
Won KleinSmid indicated that he
felt Southern California mad listen
ed to about all of the accusations
from Stanford and California that
Il cared 10 hear.
Il am answering no charges but
I am saving that the responsible
y for what may normally be cX-
pected to follow unbridled express
sionS Of rarcor from whatever
source connected with other insti-
tl.tions will have to rest squarely
on the shoulders of those into
whose hands has been given the
keeping of the good standing OF
intercollegiate athletics the state
neAt SAID IN part.
The Trojan president declared
that the game between the Uni
versity of Southern California and
California was won by us with as
clean a team from every consider
alton as ever went on a gridiron.'
For more than a week ever since
California took a "a to 0 beating
from Southern California - such
bitter words as professionalism,
'proselyting". and scholastic lax
ity" have floatcd down from the
Berkeley homo of The Golden Bear
Stanford's part in the controvor-
81 has hot been as wcll defined a:
that OF California. but the Cardi-
nals have shown uumistallable
signs that they smarted under the
81 to y defeat they received from
the Troiars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
CQUNTERFEITINI5
CHARGE AGAINST
CHARLES LEVINE

VIENNA. Nov 13. QU.P;-Charlcs
a. Levine, we'll known in Europe fer
his transatlantic flight with Clar-
crce D. Chamberlin in 1927, was held
AS a suspected counterfeiteE here to-
day.
Levine vas arrested at Sammering
as he Was ready to board train
for Venice, italy police said II Was
alleged that he had risited an en-
graver whom he offered large suns
Tor the counterfciting Of Frencn
coins. The cngravcr reported the
incident to the police, and also waS
arrested.
According to police reports, Levine
was shadowed for several days at
Scmmering, fashionable Austrian
watering place. lie came to Vienna
with a woman, police said, and visit
ed the cngraver. Levine was then
arrested and separated from his
woman companion.
Police said that Levine vehement
~ denied the charges against him
NewSpapermen were not allowed to
sec him last night.
Levine was decorated with the
highest Austrian golden order Tor
his participation in lhe trans-Atian-
tic flight Of the monOplanc Co!un-
h!a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
RIO TING
RESUMED
IN SPAIN
Police And Strikers Wage
Bitter Battles In Bar
celOna Streets.
SEVERAL ARE SLAIN
Uncasiness Spreads Into
Many Sections OF Ma
ton As Strike Called.

BARCELONA. Spain, Nov. l3
WP)-Policc and strike rioters bat
tied IN the streets of Barcelona to-
day and scores fell as heavy firing
sounded through the city.
-Four were killed and at least 40
injured
THIS great industrial city Of TO-
GOO population was in riotous fer
nent on tire second day of the gen.
cral strike, started by the syndical-
lrt union in sympathy with the
workers in Madrid and numerous
other Spanish cites who arc en-
gagged in 2 general labor protest.
The most serious rioting occur
red near the Columbus statute
where svnd.cah5t union members
olashed with members of the free"
labor union who opposed the
strike. Syndicalists tried TO des-
troy copies of the only newspaper
on sale. Sorreo Catalan. while the
tree syndicate tried to protect the
vendors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
EVEN PRESIDENT
WILL PAY TO SEE
ARMY-NAVY PLAY

NEW YORK, Nov !. U.P}-Hesd-
quarters Of the citizens committee OF
the Salvation Army in charge OF
tickets for the Army-Navy football!
game for unemployment relief, were
opened today in the Biltmore Hotel,
and mail applications for tickets
should be addressed there
1t is estimated that more than
81 100000 will be netted by the
game. with tickets ranging from So
TO $50 il price and everyone re-
CURED to pay, including President
Hoover The Cadet and Midship-
men corps will be admitted free be-
cause their parade is 70 b. part Of
the spectacle.
Press seats cost $50 each. while
the committee hopes to obtain $3.50
600 by suctioning off the broadcast
ing privileges The Army and Navy
have left arrangements in th"
hands of the Salvation Army. and
the respective athletic associations
a.c turning their attention to the
game remaining in their regular
schedules.