davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

BURLEITH.
Corner Residence.
The popularity of this charming
community is manifested in the ready
demand for the homes that. through
unusual circumstances, are now ana
then available.
the appearance of an entirely de-
tached house. Six well proportioned
rooms tiled bath. open fireplace. hot
water heat, large porches. oak hoors
and all the eharacteristie Teanemsnts
There is a garage. Transportation.
schools and stores eonvenient;o The
the outstanding values among the
better-class homes available today.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. Natl 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

MT. PLEASANT.
$3.50.
An unusual opportunity is present;
ed to purchase a home in the old
Mt. Pleasant section at figure much
below the actual value of the prop
erty Best Of condition throughout.
Six large rooms, tiled bath, front
and double rear porches. hot-water
heat, hardwood floors and special
electric fixrures: Deep lot to alley.
Financed so that q purchase may be
made On h small cash payment and
SIS per month on balance.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE
UNTIL PM.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., Inc,
REALTORS.
1418 Eye st. NV. National 5e04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

SALE COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
oNE-RooM APARTMENTS.

105 9Th ST. SIC.
Convenient to East Capitol st and
Pennsylvania ave. car lines, Capitol,
Library, etc. In good condition.
! Room, Kit. and Bath, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
LARGE APARTMENTS
At Reasonable Rents.
THE STANTON

Entire building renovated and in
perfect condition. Modern elevator
being installed.
Convenient to Union Station, Govt:
Printing once, Post once and all
5 rooms, kit. and bath. .......S55. 90
6 rooms, kit. and bath ........ 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
THE SHARON,
2I4S O st. NV.

Elevator BulIuInB.
Equipped with electric refrisera-
ton, Resident manager in attend
ance and apartments lighted to 8 pm.
All Apartments in Perfect
Condition.
One Square from p st. Car Line.
2 rooms, kit bath............. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

six miles beyond the District line on the
nth st. bike, improved by modern Groom
residence. Desirable suburban property iott
future subdivision location, with 50O-foot
frontage on road. Price reduced for quick
sale to $25. 900.
National 0O36 ga 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

A COOL AJAX M EN L.
East, west and south exposure; two rooms.
bath, kitchen and dinette; electric refrig-
GRAFTON; modern apartment building, near
A sRoprE And coLHERr. ING. ..,.
1907 Eye at. NV. Natl. te5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

INSPECT TONIGHT
OR SUNDAY.
BUNGALOW.
3O21 Path St. NE.
Gust South r. L Ave) TT,
Beautiful home on lot As by l2o; Win
stone wall in front; entirely detached WIN
wonderful trees, vines, bushes and grape
arbor. large porches and attic. Just the
home you want. Open daily. Why not
drive out today? Terms easy, price low.
WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU
THIS EVENING.
Open and Lighted Until O'Clock PM.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H st. NV. District 0906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Under New Management.

Near 14th st. and Park Rd
This building, only one-han square
from the 18th ST. car line, is being
entirely redecorated and the rents
are most reasonable.
Electric Refrigeration
Being Installed.
Resident Manager on Premises.
2 rms, kit. and bath. $500 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

make home happy and successful by instinct
any more than it can be assumed that woman
viii know how to care for her baby by instinct.
Suppose we begin with the physical prop
critics which go into the making of hon.
When the average boy and girl get married
and set up housekeeping, what do they know
about the value of a dollar in selecting the
equipment for their home or the home itself?
They usually select what a salesman in the
store puts in front of them. And then if the
income is small-and 1t usually is-before very
long they are struggling with the financial
problems which hit-and-rniss spending has
brought down upon them. Probably the girl
knows nothing Of food values, nothing about
budgeting the family expenditures and nothing
about child care. Unless some intelligence and
knowledge are brought to bear on the problems
the struggle becomes one of earning more or
spending less of hospital bills, of mortgages, of
child rearing and training for the remainder
Of their lives
MANY of our schools and Colleges today are
beginning to recognize the necessity and the
advisability of teaching the principles under
lying intelligent buying of the necessary equip
ment for household. Home economics courses
are being made available to the girls But as
yet nothing is being done for the boys, in spite
OF the fact that the men of the family usually
select the house in which the family shall live
and determine to some extent the food to be
served, because, regardless of what a woman
may know about food, she will cater to the
tastes of her husband.
About 100 boys are now enrolled at Cornell
for a course in hotel management that has re-
Gently been introduced to teach them to deal
with the problems of housing and feeding large
numbers of persons. In this course the boys
learn some essential facts about the building
and management of a home and about the cost
and nutritive value of foods These co-educa-
tional classes are happy hunting grounds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

1t does net restrict the training to
that of parenthood, however, but believes that
boys and girls should be trained to meet all
the adjustments necessary to family life, and
it is now gathering information and formulat-
ing plans to how this may best be accom-
plished.
What are the school children of today being
taught about adjusting themselves to life that
of the older generation were not taught?
What advantages will such knowledge give
thsm which we did without or learned in the
school of hard knocks?" Miss Martha Van
Rensselaer,, director of Cornells College of
Home Economics who is serving assistant
director of the conference, was asked
There is probably no other woman In Amer
lea who has done as much to make home
making science as well as an art or who
has created as many new ideas for lettering
conditions under which the housewife must
work, and helping her to organize her leisure
time for pleasurable enjoyment, as Miss Van
Rensselaer,. Recently she was chosen as one of
the II greatest American women by commit
tee appointed by the National League of Wom-
en- Voters because of her pioneer work in bring
ing the rural housewife and the college to-
gether.
GIT is not so much what is being done to
educate children for parenthood as how it
IS being DONE" Miss Van Rensselaer, said. mot
only must they be taught some of the physical
facts of homemaking and housekeeping and
child care, but they must be taught the prin-
ciples of health and hygiene and the mental
qualities which promote character building.
We are trying to lock at our problems from a
sociological. a psychological, an economic and
an artistic standpoint. ..5f rn4
The main object of all education is the
building Of healthy bodies and minds the
molding Of life and character in relation to
the good OF the community The home is the
source OF all new human beings, and it cannot
be assumed that boy girl knows how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
making.

Martha Fan RENSSELAER,, assistant direc.
tor OF the White House Conference and
director OF the Nerc York State College
of Home Economics, at Cornell Uni
UerSity.
husbands. The girls and boys lave common
interests in home-making, planning for comfort,
beauty and health. They marry sooner and
together shoulder the responsibilities of the
partnership.
HRUT, for the most part, no attempt is
being made to prepare boys to become
the heads of households and the fathers of
families in spite of the fact as some one put it,
there is nothing in an engineering course to
prevent boy from becoming father There
innumerable fields in which the training
usually given boy would be of value in the
wise management of household Think how
much of the knowledge of physics and chemis-
try, bacteriology, biology and economics is APP
plicable to households! We would like to see
the boys take up household problems
I'm the early days of our home economics
work We taught girls how to make clothes for
family and how to prepare meals. But with
the strides in the industrial world we saw that
the actual manufacture of garments in the
nome was not the practical course to pursue, so
We are now teaching the proper selection of
clothes for a family from the standpoints of
health comfort, economy, practicability and the
size of the family budget.
The Subcommittee Family and Education
of the White House Conference on Child Health
and Protection has been making some interest
ing studies on housing and home management,
because it is only when home is we'll man
aged that family can attain the optimum of
health and wholesome, enjoyable relationships"
Miss Van Rensselaer, continued
They are trying to find out, for instance,
what kind and type of house is best for families
OF certain incomes, selected with reference to
the different ages of the, children of the fam
lily. They went to make available to mothers
and fathers everywhere information to the
effects. on health certain types of houses have,
MhAt 5ynss Weet1 esEteiAp paiaimNm staRdasds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Hccording to White
House Conference,
the American Youth
NeedsEducation
Along the Lines Of
Home-Making and
Child Training
Just as Much as in
Ways ofEarning a
Living.
BY NELL RAY CLARKE.

~ HOULD boys and girls be trained for
] marriage and parenthood? The White
House Conference on Child Health
A and Protection thinks they should.
ck..;s.A IT,. r;..i.a. e.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
TRUCK CERTIFICATE l OBTAINED T00LATE
Owner and Driver Fined for
 Having No Registration

Fillmore Olson. 30, of 45 Wood
 ruff street, Southington, was fined $15 after pleading guilty to the charge of driving a truck without
 the proper registration at today's
 session of police court. A second charge of using improper markers
 was dropped on recommendation or
 Assistant Prosecutor William r.. Greenstein.
 Peter Onofrio of 47 Pierce street, Plainville, owner of the truck was fined S15 for allowing another to drive an unregistered motor vehicle. Olson was arrested yesterday noon in Plainville by Officer Doty and Tanguay after he had failed to re- turn to the corner of West Main
 street and Corbin avenue to produce
 6 registration certificate when he had delivered his load as he prom- ised to do.
 When the officers found Olson in Plainville he admitted that the truck was not registered and that the
 markers being used were procured for another truck. Onofrio was questioned and he produced reg istration that had been taken out at
 10:35 yesterday morning. As Olson
 was discovered driving the truck ac 7:30 in the morning both were ar |Tested.
 Reckless Driver Fined $25 Joseph Sullivan of the Beloi1 | hotel, who was arrested yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

-9 Synopsis: Saxely Grannocl is sus~ tained during the first shock of so- ing blind by the love of Hallie Elles- more, though he does not know she
 is also the nurse who caused his blindness by deserting him at a crucial moment. Only Hallie and Lester Broom, her ex-fiance. Gran nock's half brother, know she was really detained by Lester while drunk. Though disgraced, Hallie is allowed to stay near Grannock be- cause her presence helps him. Lester, meanwhile has threatened to tell Grannock Hallie is the nurse who blinded him unless she marrles him.
 Hallie, who is an orphan, learns from Mrs. Bartholomew. friend of her dead aunt, that her real name is Rose Conaldine, and her father was suspected murderer who never was caught. In New York another Rose Conaldine, ward of a lawyer named Perle, is told she is helress to a s50,0O0 annual income when Perle learns she has enlisted private de- tective to probe her origin, also ob- scure. Hallie is known as Rose on- aldine to Grannock, who never has seen her face. One day he tries to learn her appearance by feeling her face. Dr. Lytton, fearing he will thus discover Hallie is the nurse ne hates, exclaims in protest.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Chapter 19 A WAY OF ESCAPE

What under heaven is the matter with you, doc?'
 There was irritation in Gran nocks voice and the doctor, gazing stupidly at him, could not deny + that he had good cause for irrita- ton. But that did not alter the fact that if those groping fingers strayed any further over Hallie's face, pr, l.ytton would scream like a woman; or so he felt. .
 Even as he framed the thought. however, the steady calm of the woman shamed him. And it was she who came to the dotcor's rescue.
 T think Dr. Lytton is tired out, Saxley. We sometimes forget that doctors need rest-at least, l do. It ; comes as a shock to me when they point out they're only human
 You don't mind my running my |. fingers over your face, Rose?'
 "Of course not, dear"
 By this time, Lytton had pulled himself together.
 I'm sorry to be such a fool, Grannock. The fact is it upscts me to see you at such a traditional blind mans trick"
 T am blind man." returned Grannock quietly.
 Temporarily" insisted Lytton. The treatment we gave you failed. Primarily, that was my fault. T."
 ''No." cried Hallie.
 The cry had been surprised from her just as few minutes earlier the doctors outburst had been sur prised from him. This time it was Grannock who unconsciously saved the day.
 No, it was the nurses fault en- tirely," he said. Its futile to dis cuss it any more but we all three know that that woman, wherever she is, will have my blindness on her conscience to the end of her days
 Yes" said Hallie steadily. T think she knows that"
 Lytton turned to go. Grannock' S cars, keener already than Hallie's, sensed his intention.
 "One second, Lytton. l just want to tell you how I stand. I agree that it would be a terrible mistake for me to resign myself forever to this disaster if there's a real chance of 2 my being saved from it. But is 2 there? I can't invest any moro hope in a gamble. Also" he hesitated and then spoke with embarrassme ent I'm, financially speaking, a poor 7 man.
 ''Oh, we'll, you needn't let that aspect of it worry you! A man like $ Dr. Russell, the specialist, looks on your case as an invaluable expert ence in his career and you'll find his fee is purely nominal. And as for newell, I've told you how feel about my share in it and stick to my opinion in spite of any thing you and-anything you say. shall make it my business to inNesti- gate every line of treatment as it i. opened up. .. . Now that the swell. ing round your eyes has gone anc i you're. regainlng your strength a
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

sight.
 "E,r-yes." Well, who is it?''
 T expect you've heard of him al ready. Clem Conaldine."
 No" Rose shook her head in it's silken helmet. | "Ah, you couldn't be expected to remember the man hunt I don't sup pose" said Mr. Leckett carefully. But you might have come across an account of the mystery some where.'
 Rose paled.
 Man hunt? Mystery? Was-was | he a-a-a criminal?" 1 "I don't know" answered MT. Leckett with elaborate tact. No body knows. You see, he was never caugt-that is. found.'
 Caught? By the police?"
 "He was wanted for murder, Miss Conaldine." Rose moistened her lips.
 "Who did he murder?"
 Well, it seems he was a de- scendant of an old Irish French 1 family. He lived a lonely sort of life; he doesn't appear to have had any relations. His-er-work kept him pretty closely tied down." 1 His inventions. you mean?"
 "The only thing is, Miss Conald- 1 inc, invention was his hobby. It wasn't exactly his-well, profession ' 1 He was a professional man?"
 'He was a cook. At little private hotel in Southcliff." She looked so stricken that he hoped aloud that she was not going to faint again.
 "Of course I'm not. Tit doesn't matter to me if he was a cook" She giggled nervously "Who did he murder? The dishwasher?
 No. But we'll come to that. l Apparently, he'd come down bit in the cooking world. because he'd | been an under-cook at the Ritz for time"
 What about-' Rose caught her breath-"what about my mother?" | I'm afraid I've found no mention of her anywhere. There is-that is 1 to say" Mr. Leckett stared over her head-''a woman crops up i'll the newspaper gossip of the time. Her name was Margot Muir and he first | deserted her and then returned to | her He was with her"
 Was it her he murdered ?"
 No. Some man connected with l her, though. Possibly her husband, i though he was known as Bolt. Bolt and Conaldine apparently both lill- cd inventing things. Conaldine had
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 31 1930

already placed some domestic pat | caught on. l don't know what it was he was working on with Bolt"
 And Bolt was murdered? By my-by this Conaldine?"
 Well, Bolt was found dead-and Conaldine was the only person who couldn't prove an alibi. He didn't. as matter of fact, wait to prove anything. He jas disappeared.'
 They didn't ever find him?' | Never"
 "And-my money would come from some earlier invention of his catching on after he disappeared?
 You'd have to ask MT. Perle that,' MT. Leckett returned. He felt sorry for the girl. It must be a shock in a way. Still, fifty thousand a year made up for lot.
 Rose had got up and was drawing off her glove.
 What is your fee, please?' Nothing" answered the detective. You can find what I've told you in a heap of articles on unsolved mys- l teries. It's been no trouble to us to look it up.'
 Thank you.' Rose departed. Leckett took up the brief, dra- matic story of Clem Conaldine and re-read it, comparing dates, adding and subtracting. And I'd like to l knoW,' he added, "how the hell | Clem Conaldine's daughter-if he over had one that the law would ccognize-manage to be twenty one instead of twenty-three | Copyright, 1880, by Roy Nivkers) While Lester Broom is pursuing one Rose Conaldine in tomorroWs l chapter, another is pursuing him.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Ten R0de0 Performers
 Injured in New York

New York, Oct. 31 (UP) - Ten performers at the Madison Square Garden rodco were injured last night, two seriously.
 Pete Schwartz of American Falls, Idaho, suffered fractured skull when the steer he was wrestling dragged him across the arena and battered him against a concrete wall. Irwin Collins of Miles City, Mont, received painful injuries when his mount, Whoopee, threw him over his head and rolled over his body.
 Eight other performers were in- jured. none seriously, in a mounted basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

bile driven by Sumner c. Lang If West Somerville, Mass.
 Platt. who died yesterday at St. Josephs hospital, was transporting some mail on a wheelbarrow from the Andover railroad station to the post office when the machine vap- preached him from the rear and struck him. Besides his widow, soa and a sister survive.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Drives Without License
AUTO VICTIM DIES

Willimantic, Oct. 31 (P)-Automo- bile injuries today had resulted in the death of Thomas Platt, 61, of Andover, a mail messenger, who was struck Monday by an automo-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
f@THE ROSE ROY SSexzzz
 >Y IN THE DARK

{ He thought again, and fast. Then
 he threw himself into a stream of
 activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

afternoon by Officer Doty and charG- ed with reckless driving and with not having an operators license was fined s25 and costs on the former charge while the latter charge was dropped on recommendation of As- sistant Prosecutor Greenstein.
 Sullivan was represented by Judge William r. Mangan, who asked the court to place his client on prob1- tion to allow him time to pay his fine. The request was granted by Judge Morris D. SaXe.
 Camera Theft Case Postponed
 Stanley Allen, 2S, of 51 Miller street. pleaded not guilty to charge of theft of a camera valued at SIS from the home of William Curnoslli of 135 Linwood street, and asked the court for a continuance until Monday. Judge Sake granted the stay and placed the bond at $500.
 Second Man Sought
 The case of lIichael Patros of 24 Fairview street, who was arrested last night by Officer Dewey Hultcn and charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was continued at the request of the prosecutor who told the court that another man WIS implicated in the case and q war rant was being sworn out for his arrest.
 Drives Without License
 James Tani, 16, of 22 Whiting street. Plainville, arrested last night at 10:30 by Motorcycls Officer Thomas Blanchette when found to be operating an automobile on West Main street, without having first ob- tained an operators license, was granted 8 continuance until Nov. 4 on request of his guardian, James LaCava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
|DOr0thyDx.
Is Wonldn'S
Place
In the
= Home?
Would
Discard
OutmOded
TenetS

ONE progressive many
They bny accept speciacatns
snouo nduc noud
recipe for making Aow candles instead swapping
have known thing about wives in his
shay al
eighty Scat he undertook to run block would give the traffic
domestic theory
No modern would the anc about how to con-
home ~ ~ ~ ~ 800
in 1pgr0wtng dOmestity
Weary him to extinction but he demands
superstition that has been handed down from to that
that she should have thought except about her family
about Bons shS b ' ohe e Des for
OF tsT tune to n fam n Now as reasm r depea them
wives doing these things moderation Actually don't object
they still clngng grandpas point Of view about
that the grandpa admired
things that are the undo ping Of m s age ~ b,s ~ 90 ~ - b.,
that life should bounded the walls
thing For logical WORKING
at man OF any nelgence was 3ouno 10 nee from ner ~ ~. IT,
5 f 6 dHVed for keeping satisfied with her lot He
interest subjects possible that
Then there wives belonging Those who
remember it
let their wives Join the clubs because grandpa didn't let grandma But
WHEY Current Events Society or h bridge CLUB
she So bright and a and running With entertaining that
n 6f fb fyery1ea has 5ee talked out nd has nothing
W0s to agge IN and whGh great many other husbands s think
washing and scrGbbins and
opinion what they could save
themselves FROM What peace and JOY might be hes they could
onotonous tasks over day after day after
~ ~