davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
ELECTED TO "FRAT"

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. Is
Among students of Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa, elected to Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity, is James
w. March, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. March, of Winchester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
BURNSIDE CORPS MEETS
Times Staff Photo

The Burnside Corps, No. 4,
Woman's Relief Corps, will meet
at the G. A. R. Hall tomorrow
night at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons lemon juice,4 table spoons sugar. Ia cup sliced pim- iento stuffed olives, 1-2 cup diced celery, 3 hard cooked eggs sliced.
 Soak the gelatin and cold water minutes. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin has dissolved, Add salt. lemon juice and sugar. Pour inch layer into mold. Allow to cool and stiffen little. Add layer of other ingredients and allow to stiffen. Add tongue and cover with remaining gelatin. Cool until stiff. Unmold on platter and garnish when lemon slices and parsley.
 Sour Cream Devils Food Cake
 3 eggs, 1 cup sour cream, tea spoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspeen salt, + squares chocolate, melted l cup sugar. l 2-3 cups -four, l teaspoon soda.
 Beat eggs and add cream and vanilla. Mix we'll Add other ingre- to loaf pan lined with waxed paper. Bake 45 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost
 For polishing the piano, apply on a soft cloth a solution made of 2 tablespoons of turpentine and 4 tablespoons of olive oil Wipe dry and polish with soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
H0W'S YQuu H EAlT HI
 NA
 Ed41b WT & ns~ X'4 Or. laso Galdston Aoadon, of Medicine
Guard Against Deafness

Most deafness starts in childhood, and much deafness can be prevent ed.
 Every parent and every guardian of the young ought 10 know the common causes of deafness. Neglected running ears, hardened ear-waX, enlarged and diseased ton- sils and adenoids, and neglected colds may cause deafness. Deafness may also result from such diseases as scarlet-fever mea- sles. diphtheria, humps, the grippe, syphilis and meningitis. A child subjected to any Of these should have it's ears examined both during and after the diease period
 All foreign substances should be kept out of the ears, particularly hair pins, matches, buttons, oils To- tions, etc.
 The older person whose hearing becomes impaired frequently per ceives the advance of the impair ment in the difficulty which he finds in catching" what is said to him Children, however, may be deafened without appreciating their disaeil- ity.
 Hence if a child manifests tnat- l tention, frequent mistakes in carry ing out instructions, faulty articu- lation of speech, or weariness and
 exhaustion before the day is half over; if the child tends to avoid peo- | pie, to seek isolation, suspicion ought to be aroused. The child's s | hearing should be tested, A preliminary test of hearing may be made in the following maner:
 Stand the child about 20 feet from the examiner. Have him face away, and have him close one ear by covering it with the palm of the hand. Address the child in a whis- per, and have him repeat what he hears.
 At 20 feet distance a child with and repeat what is whispered to him. If he is unable to hear. or his repetitions are incorrect, approach the child closer, still whispering, and note the distance at which he hears correstly. Test both ears in this manner.
 If the distance is shorter than fifteen feet. the child needs special attention. If you suspect deafness. go to a good ear specialist, or to an ear clinic.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
IMPY FINDS A WONDERFUL
 PLACE
By Thornton w. Burgess

By Thornton w. Burgess
 'Tls well to put one on his own,
 For then he learns to stand alone.
 Old Mother Nature.
 When 1mpy, the Black Chipmunk aWoke very early in the morning, it took him a few minutes to remem- Der where he was Instead Of being down underground, as healways had been every morning before, his bed room had wooden walls. Finally, it came TO him how he had started out to see the Great World and how just before dark he had found a nest in 6 hollow post Of the old fence. Impy scrambled up to the hole just above MT. Sun was just beginning his climb up in the blue, blue sky and there was every promise that the day would be fine. Impy climbed to the top of the post Ihd there very carefully made his toilet. When this was finished, 1t cameto him that he was hungry: so he scampered down to look for something to eat.
 1mpy stayed there for two or three days. It was very nice place. But 1t didn't quite suit him. It was all | right to stay in for a while, but 1t was no place for a regular home.
 My cousins, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Chartered the Red Squirrel may like wooden walls, but don't" said Impy, talking to him. self. T like earth walls better Yes, sir, I like earth walls better. When l get my real home, it is going to be in the ground, with a nice long hall leading to it and two or three nice little storehouses opening from the hall. Anyway. l feel safe here and it is a good thing to feel safe"
 So Impy used his home in the post to sleep in and rest in and to so exploring from. He.felt a great deal easier when he was exploring than he had felt when he had had no place to~run to. So he made little trips of, first this way then that way, then the other way. From these trips he would return to the post with a hole in it. It was his temporary home.
 Now, that old fence was almost as good as a stone wall to run along. One day when he was feeling unus- ually bold, Impy ran along it to the very end, or rather to where it turn ed and thus made corner. Just beyond was a road. And in that torner or rather just outside the ence. was a great pile of stones. mpy's eyes twinkled when he saw hose stones. There were big stones nd little stones. There were places oetween them to slip down into mpy stayed so long that it was dark before he thought of going home. hen he was afraid to go home. So ie worked his way down between he stones until at last he came to he ground and there he spent the fight. He wasn't real comfortable nd he didn't sleep as well as he h!ght have.
 In the morning when he had d nance to more thoroughly explore lat pile of stones and the country round it, he decided that he had
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

head was resting against his shoul- der while his dark head was bent to hers. They did not hearanne a. I came toward them and I felt guilty at having to disturb them.
 Don't move, either of you" I ad- monished. You look altogether too comfortable and happy and I'm only going to take a moment. I'm going to lie down in my room. Mary, and If Dicky or Mrs. Underwood or Mrs. Brixton telephone take the message If you can and tell me about it at luncheon. If it's anything imper- ative call me at once"
 T can't imagine many things i'm perative enough to give me q notion that l could waken you" Mary said rebelllously, and I smiled at her pretty championship of me.
 Mary's Problem m sure there won't me" as- sured her. But you'd better have a paper and pencil handy if either Mrs. Brixton or Mrs. Underwood tel ephones. Their messages will con- cern the color of the evening gowns worn by the feminine guests, and l want you to take them down 50 that 1 will make no mistake when l give them to MT. Veritzen"
 Noel lifted his head abruptly.
 TO my father-whyo he asked tensely.
 Because he is sending corsass bouquets to all the feminine guests, ,' I answered.
 But not to Mary-after all the things he has done and said. l cannot bear"
 DO not say that, yet, Noel" I interposed swiftly and emphatically. I'm not deciding anything until after luncheon. Please do not ask Mary for her decision either until after l have talked to you. Prom ise? ?"
 of course, if you wish it." he said, but his voice and words were suited, formal instead of being in vested with the friendliness which -'oci al" dSs SHOWS 10 me. 1 turned away with the feeling of a man standing on the top of an eminence with two people below on opposite slopes both of them tugging back. and both of whom he is trying to drag to the top by main strength.
 It was at least a quarter of an hour before l fell asleep, but I slept soundly, and did not awaken until Mary bent over me. calling softly "Auntie Madge,"
 It's crime to waken VOL" she said, but it's almost tine for luncheon"
 I sat up quickly then rose, and. going to my dressing table, took down my hair. I was conscious that Mary was watching me, and 1 moment later she put a tense query.
 What do you want me to do about wearing MT. Veritzen's flow ers?"
 Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper Fea-
 ture Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Madge Begins to Feel the Strain of
 Combating the Insidious Darts of T Edith Fairfay and the PrnhJernS

Madge Begins to Feel the Strain of
 Combating the Insidious Darts of
 Edith Fairfax and the Problems
 Attendant on the Preparations for
 N1ary's Party.
 In spite of my anger at Edith Fairfax and Dicky or perhaps be- cause of it l had said exactly the right thing to Philip Vsritzen. With out exhibiting even more crassness than he had betrayed in his anger at Edith's revelation he could not voice an objection to my husband s sending me flowers for Mary's party. And his reaction to my statement that l had not yet rejected his own corsage bouquet for my green gown, was instant and surprising.
 Yet" he repeated, ignoring everything that had gone before and speaking in a distinctly less rigid tone. You have not decided then. whose flowers you will wear. That, my dear lady gives a distinct fillip to my imagination a suspense which frankly shall enjoy Do not tell me when you decide. I shall know tonight when I see them. shall attend at once to the tickets and will come to the dining room shortly after two to see that the florists have filled my orders correct 4y. Goodbye until them
 Conquering Anger
 He hung up the receiver SO abruptly that I had no opportunity 10 answer him. From the point of view which I had told myself I must take-the prudent consideration of Noels welfare and that of Mary-it was fortunate that he had given me no opportunity to reply, For I was go enraged; his audacity-his im- pudence-that I should have told him abruptly that I meant to wear my husbands flowers, and that wished neither flowers nor theater tickets fro mhim for Mary's party l would find some way, even at this eleventh hour, of providing a fitting substitution for his rnunificence.
 It was fully minute after I hung up lIlt ftCtlNtl> tIIdL ] SdL lIlplloll- less, my fingers clenched into my palms, striving to conquer the hec- ii canger that was mine against Philip Veritzen for his audacity against Edith Fairfax for her pre- sumption and sly scheming. and against Dicky for his gullibility in listening to~Edith, and for his jeal- ousy over the flowers which had so upset my plans.
 One certainty. however, finally emerged from the welter of angry thoughts circling around my brain. l could do nothing until later in the afternoon, and there was no use try ing to decide anything while I was so angry. I determined to follow Mary's advice and take a nap until luncheon. Forcing my anger into flight, I rose and walked to the other end of the room, where Mary and Noel were snuggled into a single but huge easy chair looking out of the window at the distant river Noers arm was around her and her curly
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Of grievance and injustice.
 Of the two sorts of anger, this is the more difficult to handle. Since it is not expressed. it feeds and grows upon itself, keeping the child as long as it lasts, in an attitude of mind that brings out the worst in him and makes innumerable dis ciplinary problems.
 With such a youngster, 1t is espe- cially important to avoid as far as possible situations which give rise to anger AS he grows older and his intelligence develops. it is worth- while 10 try to reason with him and to make him express his resent ments in words.
 If they are just, they can receive consideration and If they are un- reasonable 1t may be possible, through a sympathetic and tactful approach, to explain them away.
 It is only by making an effort to keep open a pathway of confidence and understanding between this sort of child and his parent that we can keep him from piling up trouble for himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Herqld;s Daily Pattern Seruice
CHIC SUIT FOR THE J{ NOR
 MISS
 Pattern 2010 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

An unusually smart cape coat. ani a front pleated skirt combine to make a delightful suit for the wei dressed school girl. Of course, you may omit the cape if you wish, but besides being extremely chic, 1t af- lords additional warmth fer chill days later in the season.
 Pattern 2O10 makes up delight fully in kasha, serge. ve.veteen, lightweight tweed or flannel, Navy blue, brown, bottle green. dull rose or the mixed weaves are serviceable and most becoming.
 May be obtained only in size 4, 6. s. 10 and F. Size 4 requires 4 yards Of 54-inch material.
 No dressmakins experience Is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK containing ex- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities. is NOW READY. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS, Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and or ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

seen all of the Great World that he wanted to see.
 This is the most wonderful place in all the Great World" cried Im- py. There is everything that a Chipmunk could ask for. Already have discovered that there is plenty to eat. There is a wonderful place to run Che meant the rail fepce) and there are all sorts of places to pop in and out of amongst these stones. I am going to make me a home here. When I get it done I'll have as fine a home as a Chipmunk ever had. Now I'm glad l started out to see the Great World It was a very fine place where l was born, but this is finer. I'll get busy at once and get that new home started"
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess
 The next story; "Impy Goes to Work"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Ea Menus 9tMeDay& &2

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Sunday Tea Menu
 (For Company Jellied Tongue Potato Chips Hot Rolls / Currant Jam :.
 Peach Sherbet
 Sour Cream Devils Food Cake
 Coffee
 Jellied Tongue
 1 cows tongue (fresh). 6 cups cold water. bay leaves, whole cloves. 1 slice onion, ? sprigs pars- ley, 1 teaspoon salt, ? celery leaves Thoroughly wash tongue and cut off fibreus parts. Add other ingre- dients. Boil gently in covered pan 1 1-2 hours or until tongue is very tender when tested with fork. Re- move from boiling stock and as soon as cool enough to handle re- move thick skin. Allow tongue to cool. Place in gelatin mold
 Gelatin Mold
 tablespoons granulated gelatin. tablespoons cold water. 2 cups
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Combination Furniture Is Ideally
 Suited For Homes of Small Space

New York, Aug, 29.-Combination furniture is not only new and mod ern. It is extremely useful for those of us who are cramped for space.
 Since most boys seem to draw the small rooms of the home, some smart looking combination pieces have been designed to give them utility and at the same time add smartness 10 their quarters.
 There are studio beds for boys rooms that have bookcase ends. in set back manner. Plain, almo severe, are these. yet some way they have a mannish strength about them that makes boys like them. For the young man of college age, a studio bed with bookcase on one end and fiat table for a reading lamp and smoking materials on the other is extremely good.
 4 Fourth One" Model
 Among the latest pieces that com bine several kinds of furniture in single unit is a modernistic book case that has radio cabinet, desk and chifonier arrangement as well.
 This "four-in none" comes in un- painted version or you can get 1t in maple or other pretty woods to match other things in your room. The radio cabinet part Of it is scarcely noticeable and the desk end pushes in and closes with a plain front There are book shelves under the desk and radio cabinet part and in between are shallow shelves for magazines. Under the radio is single impairment that opens with drawers inside for hand herChiefs, gloves and other costume accessories. Or you can store your receipts, manuscripts and other business equipment there.
 An Electric Kitchenctte
 Very new for women or men who are apartment home addicts and yet enjoy bit Of cooking is the kitchen cite table that has electric equip ment in a drawer that pulls out. a chair that fits into the front when not in use and top that opens out to use for a table. Then there is the electric refrigerator tiny one, that is made with an electric stove on top of it, thus, saving much space.
 The comfortable easy chair that has a single drawer under it for linen is not new. But there are brand new contrivances, sets of two big drawers or one even larger one, that fit under beds and can hold all of your bedding and clothes. These are made very well and so pull out easily and you can run them back in by pushing with your foot
 Dining Room Substitute
 The continuation units for the room with no dining room are ex- trenely good These are made to hold your china, silver and have drawers for linen, and all the time the thing that you notice about them
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Talks PAaA2 &&4* pare1,ts
Kinds of Anger

hlndS Ol Anger
 By Alice Judson Peale
 The most common way for a child to express feelings of ange, is through temper tantrum. He lies upon the floor and kicks and screams incoherently.
 His rage usually does not last lcng it is too violent and exhaust ing for that When he is through, he is usually quite through, having gotten his anger thoreugly ex- pressed in a physical demonstra- ton.
 Temper tantrums are in them selves a problem, but at least there seldom is a carry-over of feeling that results in other behavior diffi- culties
 Some children who are quite as given to feelings of anger and re- sentiment express them quite differ ently They brood and sulk silently for hours and days together They are difficult to reach for they retire within themselves, nursing a sense
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

are the one of two shelves holding decorative bits of porcelain or the newest books. Some Of these, for use as kitchenettet units, have a front that let down 10 be used as an emergency eating space.
 The good thing about any of these IS the inspiration they are for your own ingenuity. Just what a handy man about the house. or handy woman, for that matter, can do with a couple Of good crates can scarcely be underestimated Finished smooth ly and painted some grey scheme, there would be chic exceeding great in a vindoy seat, with book shelves
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

under it, q radiator cover with desk top, a swinging book case that had it's lower shelf enclosed to give little extra space for storing linen. All in all. there is much to be said for these pieces of furniture that give you the use of two or three pieces in the space of one.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
BOLERO TUNIC

Black Spanish cire lace fashions 2 formal tunic for fall afternoons, belted and very long, with a hol- ero Of the same lace. It is worn with gold velvet skirt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

There is a certain poignancy about the last party of summer. It seems selfish not be your most beau tiful and glamorous best, just to do it justice. To make it a memor- able occasion, one that fingers tan- talizingly in the minds of all males present, you should wear trailing gown of loveliness, like any Of these three.
 Left to right: For real distinction
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

IS First letter of a name, IS Particles Of earth. .l9 Slave. 21 One in cards.
 22 Sailor.
 A Fated.
 25 Driving command 27 Genuine.
 2S Sketched.
 30 Cures.
 B Opposite of winner 54 One under guardianship. S5 Auction.
 37 To doze. 3S Frozen water. 39 Males.
 fl To harden. 42 To make lace. 43 Night before.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Once Ouers

Horizontal Elongated. s Concord. II Beverage. 12 To get up. l4 God of the sky. 15 To scatter. Is Tendon. IT By IS Lampoons. 20 Assessment amount 8 Shelf. 2s Centainer. ~ To free. 2a To regret. 80 Flock. Sl Organ of hearing. g. To touch. 34 Wheals. 36 Brute. 40 Squanders. A One who laees. 45 To depart. 4s Consumes. 47 A superior.
 Vertical Fur bearing animal ? Honey gatherer. Boy. 1 Pertaining to the nose. 5 Decisisn. Employer. Stair pest. s Fluid in a tree. Unit. 10 One who cares for the sick.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

A smart spectator at the Meadow cluI tennis tourney at Southampton wore a red dress of Chanels new wool lace. The N-neck, softened by folds, was accented by a cluster of black and white carnations. The narrow belt is of braided black silk cord with a strass buckle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Molyneux sends a green and white chiffon gown with tight hipline, ac- cented by bolero and an unusually dainty decolletage, camisole bodice with the narrowest of shoulder straps. Daintily colorful is a pale pink and green figured chiffon gown. with faring skirt below a sheath hipline and bolero that crosses over in front, There is an indepen- dent scarf made of the same chif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

WHITE.
BERKELEY HALL, 1440 Col. Rd. NV.
Electric RefriReration.
Apis. of looms and bath. $500 to ss2.SO
Electric Refrigeration.
HUNTINGTON. 27i5 iith st. NV
Apis. of 3 rooms and bath. $4,000 to $40 50
Apis. OF rooms and bath $4,000 TO es0 o0
SARANAC, 1909 N. Cap. st.
Apt. 81 rooms and bath. ............$6O 900
l744 LANIER PL. NV
Electricity, Gas and Heat Furnished.
1903 18th ST. NV.
Apt. IS rooms and bath. $40 90
Apt. SIS rooms and bath. ........... $500
THE SALUDA. ll0l Euclid st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
THE WoODWORTH. 1905 10th st. NV.
THE HUDSON, l4O7 S st. NV.
Apt S THS R FSSni snd a 1a'h Eye St. INV
Apt. So rooms and BATH. .$67. 50
Apt. 1-6 rooms and bath. ........... 5000
THE STERLING: 1918 Calvert st. MY IN
Apt. 40--5 rooms and bath. .......,... 5000
1919 QUE ST. NV.
Apt. 5-4 rooms and bath. ......,.. $50: so
THE MONTGOMERY; ISL N. Cap. St. n. NV y
Apis. of rooms s' and BATH re- .s47So
THE F NS1HSR HEsfTaIfFSsr E st NV.
apt 7 THE G 5G31s nm 0G SIS ST. NV
Apt SS-6 rooms and bath. ........,.. $500
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
300 st. NV, Phone National s44O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
frnnataaaA

BIGGEST Chevrolet sale of real
used car bargains. See our dis
play ad in today's Star. page
A-o. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

DECATUR. 2I22 DECATUR II.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. .......,. $50. 50-f5i ~
5 ROOMS AND BATH. ........ 60 So ~ 81