davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

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quests cannot be answered. All let
tiers are standardization.
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STATES, whose I8Nher ~ e'' ul'l'a III al
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~ me ch'lu - an AMERICAN
cl'lzeh ny reason ol ms p!ace VI
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seSses W. olsli''ct ia 'ioHa''tIes' ana
/ on a'Id"''''s maturity may eject
! "h'ch h"'Iol'ail'S ne wishes 10
ADOPT
c. How many federal Civil SerN-
ice employees arc there in Washing
ton. D. C.? How many are women?
4. On December 81. 1923 there
were 63,946, OF whom 25.9o4 were
women ard cs74o vere men
;, 49,. .,.,o,;.. ,,4,,;. :;
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A 1t IS not exempt,
@ How often does the Assembly
Of the League OF Nations meet?
A. Annually in September at
Geneva. Switzerland. The last meet
ing opened septem Der /. 1929.
Q. Is ventriloquism a gift or a.
art?
A.. II is an ACQUIRED art.
@. Why do snakes wrissle after
their heads have been cut off:
A. On account Of reflex action
Of the nervous system.
@ Who played the part Of Helen
in the motion picture Helen of
Trov"o
A.. Maria Corda.
@. How did the term honeymoon
originate?
A Il was the custom Of the Tcu-
tons 10 drink A mead. a beverage
made OF honey FOR one month after
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
AMY DELAYED IN PLANE

Surbaraya, Java. May u tP,-De-
spite intense effort to repair the
magnetic on the plane of Miss Amy
Johnson, British aviatrix, it WAS I'M
possible to put the machine in shape
for her to continue today on his
trip from Croydon, England, to Aus
tralia. She hopes to continue to-
morrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
s&-sseaasia-
sion -@--..--- --,
| 1Jnllse
House

sion. s---@-~--
House
Approved conference report on
annual agriculture supply bill.
Passed miscellaneous bills under
unanimous consent
Appropriations~co consad-
cred Secretary Wilbur's request for
s10,000,00O to start construction on
Boulder Canyon dam.
Naval affairs committee took ad-
ditional testimony on location OF
proposed dirigible base on the Pa
cifc coast.
Republican leaders decided to call
up the Reece bill for disposition Of
Muscle Shoals next Tuesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
WHALEN DOES THE EXPECTED

Police Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen will return to his 800 0e
position giving up the $4,000 year
city job after quite successful
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

The Herald Is or a's daily IN New
York At HotsAnEs Newsstand Times
sousrs. scnultz's Newsstand, Entrance
Grand Certra- ana Street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Member of the Associated rress
Ths Associated Press In exclusively en-.
t4tlsd TO the uss for republication Of
al news credited 70 II or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also local
news published therein.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Tho only profitable advertising medium
II tas City. Circulation books and press
room always open TO sdvert!xera
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Any golfer can learn TO address
the ball. but the art OF cajolery is
born in a genius Who gets results
by addressing the bones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
New Britain ConrectIcut
;. :,
r Tasusd Dali. tsunday Excepted
! At Herald E!dg., 81 Church Street
n
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 81
4s.6t Year
1900 Three Months
7Sc. Month
Entered A. tire Pom once al Nsv Britain
a. sscord C!an MAJ! Matter,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

PhilanthropIst; One who spends
forty wears multiplying and ten
Years dividing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
Facts and Fancies
BY Robert CULLEN

Alas When opportunity knocks,
J., usually wants job or work done.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
TELEPHONE CALLS

BUSINESS Ones s...s 255
Editorial Rooms s..s as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

. One more observation and needle
work viii be dropped for the day.
The most expensive frock Of Tho
season uas made tor q musical
comedy. star Tor $50,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Nov York couturlers have abol-
ished what has long been known as
openings at which seasonal crc-
atoms are privately shown TO favor
ed patrons. : was discovered many
who received exclusive invitations
would pass them on, sometimes TO
servants
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Whether it VIII be seashore or
mountains depends on dads pocn-
etbook and daughters shape
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

In Paris. an expert designer IS
paid the top price Of $4,000 4 year.
The majority receive about $4,000.
-Four New York designers receive
100000 each annually. Two we're
immigrants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Lincoln's theory that Heaven
loves the common people else they
wouldn't be so numerous sounds all
right until YOU think Of bootleggers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Correct THIS senterce: Environ
ment does it, SAID the critic. "ani
modern kids would be Just as they
are : their parents were the 1850
kind.
Copyright. 1880. Publishers
Syndicate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

A woman isn't so foolish. She
may spend SIS for 75-cent hat,
but she doesn't pay a quarter every
6aV 10 Get if hack
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Her extended hand broke his
resolution SAYS novelist. Aad
his bumper. 100. unless he guessed
what she meant by it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Atlanta .1.Ixzm1nMz 10 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
S1,ODO,Ol)O AWARDED
T0BEAvER COLLEGE.
$780, 600 Request SO Years
Ago for Female Education
Shows Huge Increase.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November ga
100000 fund left as foundation
for the education of females In or adj
jacent to Philadelphia" by DR.. William
Curran, who died SO years ago, has been
awarded to Beaver College, in Jenkin-
town, near here.
Two other institutions had filed APP
plications for the award, Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa, and the Philadel-
phia School for Christian Workers.
Francis B. Biddle, auditor appointed
by the Orphans Court to take testi-
mony, studied the facilities of the ap-
plying schools for months. The award
to Beaver College was disclosed in his
report to the court, made public today.
The money represents the accumula-
ton of principal and income of $4,000
which DR.. Curran left in trust when he
died, in 1880. The will stipulated that
the fund should be used to establish a
foundation for college such as the
testament described when the annual
income should amount to $4,000.
Under the terms of the foundation
Beaver College must give $4,000 to La
fayette College and per cent interest
on this gift from February 2, 1928, to
the date of the award. Mr.. Biddle rec
commended that the award be made
conditional to Beaver College amending
Its charter and bylaws to eliminate its
present status as stock corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
TESTS OF 70 BABIES
PROVE LAUGH SERIOUS
Research Workers at Teachers
College, New York, Find Few
Indulge When Alone.

~ tns Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-When
baby laughs he's merely trying TO
attract attention and It's no proof he's
smart like his parents. So, research
workers at Teacher College, Columbia
University. announce after stalking the
merriment of 40 tots from the cradle
to the kindergarten and taking 2,525
tests.
They found that infants left alone
were predominantly serious-minded and
that only per cent gave way to CUR
giles. Moreover, the quality of their
amusement Is so rarified 1t would have
no humorous significance for the aver
aEe adult.
Prom % cases studied with reference
70 the correlation between laughter and
intelligence, the theory was deduced
that smiling Mary Is not a whit brighter
than glum John. Laughter seems to
be more a matter Of temperament, 1t
was decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
INDIAN PAIR MARRY
IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tomtom and Chanting Feature
stumed Ceremony of Greek
and Pottawatomie.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAPULPA. Oklahoma, November %
The First Christian Church of Sapulpa
resounded to the rhythmic beat of TOM
tom and the chant of the Greek Indian
wedding ceremonial here yesterday as
Miss Josephine Bruner became the
bride Of Anthony l.. Battese.
Following the tribal ceremony. con-
Quoted by Chief Cayou, the Orthodox
church ritual was read by Rev. john
son Tiger, son of Moty Tiger, last elect
ed chief of the Greek Nation.
Both Miss Bruner, Creek, and Bat
tese. Pottawatomie, are well edu-
Gated.
Members Of the bridal party wore
the picturesque Greek tribal costumes.
The bride was clad in a doeskin dress
fringed with wampum prayer beads
and the bridesmaids were dressed in
buckskin costumes. HeaddresseS OF
eagle feathers, trailing to the ground,
the adornment of tribal chieftains, were
worn by the bridegroom and his at
tendantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Ex-PATRIARCH DIES
Constantine VI Was Expelled
From Turkey in 1925.

ATHENS. Greece, November % (P.-
The former ecumenicad Satriarch, Con-
ssantine VI, whom the Turks expelled
from Constantinople in January, 1925,
on the ground that though born in
Turkey he was a Greek national and
subject to repatriation, died today in a
refugee settlement OUTSIDE Of Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
FARMER GROUP ASKS
FAIR EXCHANGE BASIS
Canadians Want Prices of Their
Products and of Others Output
on Even Relation.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, Novem-
Der Rehabilitation on a production
cost basis Of prices of the goods farm
erS sell and buy is asked in a resolu-
ton adopted at the interprovincial
agrarian parley.
The resolution was adopted before
the close yesterday of the two-day
conference attended by representatives
Of agricultural interests from Ontario
and the prairie provinces. It calls for
the establishment of a Dominion
Bureau of Standards to determine the
relation between farmers production
costs and the cost of other goods and
services and fixing of prices to insure
q fair exchange between farm and
manufactured products.
The proposal is more far-reaching
than the plan advocated by the United
Farmers party of Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, who asked for price fixing
on the basis of 81 per bushel for No.
Northern wheat at the shipping point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

IAN Ingram stocking Is one
in which every thread Is in
dividually dyed before knit.
ting. This method produces
hose remarkably free from
rings, whose tonings are
clear, and colors vibrant.
The goSsamer sheerness Of
the ingram stocking Is
almost opalescent, and the
wearing qualities far above
the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

F1cOt-I Top EXIra oheer OnlllOns
Discontinued 1925 Quality
The name Gordon tells YOU the story of superb
quality without need of further emphasis. These
are exceptionally fine sheer clear 4Sgauge chiffon
silk stockings and it is only because this style is
being discontinued that we were able to secure
them to sell at this remarkably low price.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

are inexpensive small cabinets with shelf space, which take up little room and therefore might find a place beside your work table.
 Small tools can hang from hooks beneath the shelves over your table and your bowls and baking pans can be placed upon them. A small service wagon can then be used to advantage to bring other supplies to the table. As a further supplement to this working center, extra shelves can be placed near the sink or be- side the range. Your sink may be old or of poor design, and in all probability it is too low, as are most sinks installed some years ago. There is wide choice in modern equipment today, so if you feel that your present sink has served its day, it should not be difficult to make a selection that will suit your buvse and an- swer your requirements. If a new sink is the answer to your problems, consider a dishwash- ing sink - one with dishwash- ing compartment built into it.
 Combination faucets from which either the hot or cold
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Remove the omelet from the oven at once when 1t is done. Run a spatula gently around the edge and underneath the omelet to loosen t. Then, if a frying pan is being used, make a slight incision with a knife through the middle of the omelet at right angles to the handle of the pan and fold the omelet over upon itself away from the handle. With the frying pan in the left hand and hot platter in the right, gently turn the omelet out on the platter. If the regulation omelet pan is used, run the spa tula gently around both sides, double over the omelet, and turn out on the platter. Garnish and serve at once.
 A puffy omelet is the founda- ton for many combinations. Just as the omelet is removed from the oven, spread on one-half of the surface one-half cupful of any kind of minced or diced meat, moistened in one-half cup full of hot, medium-thick white sauce or gravy. Then fold over the omelet as directed above. Just before the omelet is placed in the oven, cheese, grated or thinly sliced, may be sprinkled over half of the omelet.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

desirable. To keep the air nov ing also adds much to the com fort of the kitchen. This can be accomplished with a portable electric fan or blower type, set into the window.
 A fan should be so located that it moves air from the warmest part of the room-which, of course, is usually just over the range-toward the win dows which will be opened at the top to permit the warm air to escape. The fan can be mounted directly on the wall or on a bracket about seven feet above the floor. In this position it will be out of the reach of children and much more efficient as a ventilator than if placed at a lower elevation. To make the fan convenient there should be an electric outlet ad- jacent. and preferably a switch controlling the outlet circuit put in such a position that it can be operated easily.
 If you find t necessary to change your lighting arrange ment, you may find it desirable to add one or two additional con- yenience outlets for electrical ap- pliances. Or if, at some future time, you contemplate the use of an electric range, this would be the ideal time to arrange wiring facilities for it.
 The proper disposal of gar bage always will be a serious problem in the home. There are several ingenious devices to store small quantities pending a permanent disposal. Some of these are attached to. the sink; others, with a footpedal attach ment for opening the cover, are placed on the floor beneath the sink. From these small contain CTS refuse can be transferred to home incinerators or to large containers placed in the ground conveniently near the kitchen door, where it is left to be col lected. In general your method must conform to the community regulations for collection.
 In large, rambling kitchens the consolidation of equipment or the shifting of range, cabinet, refrigerator, etc., to one end of the room may release the space for a delightful nook or corner for family breakfasts and lunch
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
November Hint For an Easy
 Oven Meal

TN the menu given here we have
 a so-called oven meal, for the
 meat souffle and baked corn and tomatoes are baked in the oven at the same temperature and time. Furthermore the sweet potatoes, which should be cooked previously, chilled and sliced in half, can be broiled in the broiler. oven. The baked corn and to- matoes can be completely pre- pared early in the day, ready to bake. The romaine salad dress ing and melon can be put in the refrigerator to chill early in the day.
 Meat Souffle BroiIed Sweet
 Potatoes
 Baked Corn and Tomatoes Romaine Salad French Dressing
 Piquante
 Honeydew Melon
 For Meat Souffle, melt five tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add five tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until smooth. Then add one cupful of milk gradually while stirring con stantly. Add one-half teaspoon full of salt and one-eighth tea spoonful of pepper. continue stir ring until smooth, then remove and cool. When cool, pour over the slightly beaten yolks of three eggs, stir well and add one and one-half cupfuls of chopped cooked meat. Lastly fold in three cgg-whites, beaten stiff, and pour into a greased baking dish. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven of 32o degrees F. for one hour. Lamb, beef, chicken, Jeal or fish may be used as the meat. Serves six.
 For Sala1 Dressing Piquante, prepare one-nalf cupful of we'll seasoned French dressing and just before chilling add one quarter cupful of chopped glerk- ins, onequarter cupful of chopped green olives and one-quarteI cupful of chopped celery. Serves six,
 For Baked Corn and Tomatoes, combine two cupfuls of canned corn, two cupfulS of fresh or canned tomatoes, one teaspoon full of salt, two tablespoonfulS of chopped green pepper, one teaspoonful of minced onion, and one teaspoonful of sugar. Pour into a greased baking dish and sprinkle with one cupful of fresh bread crumbs. Top with four tablespoonfuls of butter or mar garine divided into small bits and bake in moderate oven of 32j degrees F. for forty minutes. Serves Six.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
An Apple a Day And What to
 Do with It

AN apple day keeps the doc ~ tor dWny.
 An apple dt wight makes thc
 dentists bill light.
 WYE have. heard these fa- w miliar saws as far back
 as we can remember. They suggest that apples should be eaten because they not only are good to eat, but are good for our health, as well. Every housekeeper serves baked apples occasionally. but seldom realizes that there are many other equally as appenzing apple dishes. Here are a few from our readers:
 Canadian Club Deep Dish Ap- pie Pie-Peel and core six tart apples. Cut each into eight pieces and arrange in a deep, greased baking-dish. Cover the apples with one-half cupful of cleaned, seeded raisins. Then cover all with mixture of the grated rind of one lemon, one half cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg. Cover the pie with pastry, using one cupful of pastry flour and one third cupful of shortening as the basis. Bake in hot oven of 45O degrees F. for forty minutes, reducing the heat to 400 degrees F. the last ten minutes. This re- cipe serves six.
 Fruit Ring Salad-Pare and core three large apples. Peel three seedless oranges. Slice the apples and oranges crosswise into thin rings. On each salad plate arrange a ring of the fruit, al- ternating the orange and apple slices so that they overlap. Place a whole walnut meat in the cen- ter of each apple slice. Across the center of each ring lay a piece of banana one and one-half inches long. Sprinkle the fruit with finely chopped walnut meats and garnish with equal parts of whipped cream and mayonnaise mixed together. This recipe serves six.
 Prickly Pear Baked AppIes-- Pare and core six tart, well-flav. ored apples. Sinner the apples in a saucepan with a syrup of one cupful of sugar and one and one half cupfuls of water, turning the apples frequently until they are tender. When done, remove the apples carefully and place Tn a greased baking-dish. Stick the surface of each apple with salted almonds, so that the 1uts pro- trude from all sides. Sprinkle the apples with granulated sugar and pour the syrup about them. Place in hot oven of 45G de- grees r. until the nuts have taken on a golden tint. Serve the apples hot or cold with cream This recipe serves six.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Turn the beaten cgg whites on the eggyolk mixture, and with a spoon fold them in carefully, but not too thoroughly. Grease the sides and bottom of the omelet pan with the butter that has been melted in it. Into the hot, but tered omelet pan, pour the ome- let mixture, spreading it evenly on the surface.
 If the regulation omclct pan is used, grease both sides with but ter or margarine and pour half of the mixture in either side. Cook the omelct over d slow fire until it ''breathes," becomes full oi breaking air bubbles at the surface, and is golden brown on the under side. Then place the omelet in d slow oven at about 3JO degrees F. for about five minutes or until the omelet is dry on top. To determine this. lay the finger on the surface of the omelet, and if the egg mix ture does not cling to the finger, the omeiet is ready to come out.
 Be more than careful that your oven IS low and that the omelet is left in no longer than is necessary, for intense heat tends to toughen the albumen and the omelet will shrink in stead of expanding.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

cons, and cut down the travel necessary in the preparation and serving of meals. To be more utilitarian, it may mean the re- moval of laundry equipment from a dark basement to a we'll lighted, convenient location for a home laundry - right in one corner of the large kitchen.
 In reality, the rehabilitation of an old kitchen becomes a problem of just which pieces of equip ment must be renewed first. For instance, an old refrigerator, no matter how often it is repainted and repaired, cannot possibly at- tain present standards of food preservation if its original con struction was faulty. And worn-out range of a past gen. eration will cook no better, no matter how you change its rela- tive position in the kitchen. New equipment may be the only so- lution.