davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Y ant Representation

". f'E. ......n.Hf 50fOu"l- , .las' want aG.c..f. r-rne-airauon |" t-" rros.n~aI .~3 central l"-r-- .'ur-s. h. -sl'. ""s ..II d. a r,r- min nuu1.,r Ct posts .n '@. rNt
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 r.. &..o ...- .a.. .a-' N a.- . .7-,. -o rrt... .s. .'-..-. u.- -Is 0. -.a rpIf '#., .oaru.., md t..t f'.. -mo#"." ....t H-".... 'orr.rn r -r-. .:. -t'.er a.nga@r6 a* onro < 10 .Gn. ..t.s,a" .4s .r.r....r,.
 -Wlt.,~ ..i.r"I cl :...., system C. 2o. .um"r' f~ .ow-, .ru uu. .t.~.' r.. -..G "Tn ufE ft.. ~#r~. ur. What ~e Wan. . 2 -'...- 10. ..Ct,rr .rr.ut-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

D YoU mothers who find if hard 10 mokey0Ungstarstoke liver oi'-Ijste0 10 this: My TWO little ones raise an awful fuss when try to give them plain cod-Iiyer oil. They hate ii, ' Mrs. Alice Burgess told uS when ve called at her home at B Curt, Street, Bloomfield. \. J. Th~n we asked her youngsters, one Of whom i, pictured above, to Try Scot, Emulsion Of Co4-Liycr OjL They each took q >poonful.,.
 Gee, its eooI," said Warren. Il like it," smiled Lucicnre.
 Pjecacnter 10 toke-
 bvt t7of isn't ell!
 Pale, thin, run-down children they need col-Iivc7 oil. Give il to them the rieu>auJc>t way-givc them ocott'> Emulsion.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Scott's Emulsion hasn't that strong 'f>Ly" taste. It docsat upset even delicate stomachs. Ii bring, youpurc-. Norwegian cod liver oil in itS Plcasantc,t form a perfect emulsion. Easier to take easier to digest. You get more good out of Scott's Emulsion and you feel the benefits qmjeker.
 Scctt's Emulsion is rich in l,.auiu <. the diSca.c-rosi,ling yi.4m.n. 1t is rich in yitamin D, the sunshine vitamin that pre- vents rickcj,. ItaI>oconjains vital mineral clements that aid in form ing sound bones and teeth, This give Scotjs Emulsion a special advantage for growing children, infants, nursing and cxpcctant mothers. Gc' Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil to-day, at your druggists, Watch cheeks grow rosy. See youngsters gain new weight and pep.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

If he comes back it will be on
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

The Jns"cr is not as clear rut as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CARDOzA AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO a
commencement Marked by
Student 0rationS on
Study Survey.

Twenty-four seniors were graduated
from the Cardozo High School last
night when DR.. j. Hayden johnson.
Board of Education member. presented
diplomas in the institutions annual
Spring commencement.
Presided over by Dr. Johnson the ex-
ercises at Cardozo were marked by ora
tons by members of the graduating
class who reported on the results Of
their investigation of The Home Work
Problem in High School" Laura
Cook spoke on The Aim and Scope of
spoke on The Problems of Home Work
IN Other High Schools: Raymond Cum
bingham discussed Home Conditions
OF CardoZo Students Julia Blackwell
After-School Employment of Cardozo
Students; Annabelle jackson spoke on
SStudent Opinion in Regard to the Eff
fectivenesS Of Home Work" and Leo
Oxley discussed Some Recommended
tlonS Suggested by the Investigation :"
Rev DR.. Walter H. Brooks. pastor of
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
pronounced the invocation at the open
ing of the exercises and Garnet c. Will
kinson, first assistant superintendent in
charge of colored schools, addressed the
graduates briefly.
LII. OOAAilSOIl NOIllCIIGh uiplOilidS upOAl
the following: Anna NJ. Austin, Julia
Blackwell, ClariSSa Bruner. Laura Cook,
Minnie Darity. Annabelle Jackson, Ruth
johnson, Willie May McLaurin, Mary
Moore. Dmitry r. Nolan, Gertrude
Spencer. Bernice Tanner. Lucille Tig-
nor, Dorothy TowIes, Edith Wilkinson,
Raymond Cunningham. Ellsworth Dy-
tson, Robert Harlan, Joseph Hungerford.
Leo Oxley, Frank Payne Earl Starke,
John Wellington and Leonard Wool
folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
ITALIAN FLAG GIFT,
TO ROTARY CLUB
ambassador Witnesses Ceremony
at Luncheon in Behalf of
Rotarians of Parma.

In the presence of the italian Am
bassador to the United States, Mobile
,Giacomo de MARITIME, who was guest of
honor, the Washington Rotary Club
Nas presented with an Italian flag b.
DR.. Francisco Lasagna, in behalf of
the Rotary Club of Parma, Italy. at a
luncheon in the Willard Hotel yester-
day.
Dr. Lasagna, who is president of the
Rotary Club of Parma. also heads the
italian delegation to the convention of
Rotary International, to be held in Chi
cago June % to 81. Dr. LaSagna is
professor of OTTO rhinolarynology.
In brief address DR.. LaSagna
stressed the Importance of the fellow
ship existing between the citizens of
this country and the citizens of Italy.
The Italian flag was accepted in be-
half of the Washington Rotary Club by
a&Arthur May, president. who also told
of the fellowship existing. and expressed
the hope that the Rotary clubs will aid
in the furtherance of this fellowship in
the future
Mr.. May then presented Dr. Lasagna
with a copy of Charles MooreS book
on Washington, Past and Present" in
behalf of the club.
Mrs. Lasagna, accompanying DR.. La
sagna, was presented with corsage
bouquet in behalf of the club. Fernando
Cuniberti, head of the Italian Bank of
this city. and Alexander Guasti, ac-
cOmpanying DR.. Lasagna on the trip,
also were guests OF honor at the lunch
con. Vocal selections were rendered by
Charles Wilfrid Smith.
Announcement was made that the
members of the Washington Rotary
Club will entertain informally Friday
some $50 members of Rotary clubs of
Mr,0Iand vx-l,n x.-fll ay-r{trn iV, No.
! ton on that day. en- route to the con-
vention in Chicago. The local Rota-
<xjans will entertain them in the crys-
Val room of the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

WATER LILY FOUNDATIONS freshly fra
grant cream foundation which endows your skin with
velvety softness and makes your powder cling So
POUDRE ENCHANTE-so decate-so fat
terng that it might fttingly dust the cheeks of a
"faere queen" In ten lovely shades. .......... SO
MOSES-FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MAJ. GEN. BROWN ON TRIP

Mai. Gen. Preston Brown, U. S. A.
left Boiling Field for Fort Leavenworth
Kans.. yesterday in an Army O-25
Douglas observation plane, piloted by
Lieut.. Leland S. Stranathan, Army Air
Corps, assistant operations officer at the
local field. They were To make their
first stop at Fairfield Air Depot, Day
ton, Ohio
Four LB-7 bombardment planes from
the I'd Bombardment Group Langley
Field, Va, arrived here shortly before
soon today en- route to Chicago. They
were under command of Capt. Frank
Hackett Army Air COrpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
LITTLE BENNY
81 LEr rArE.

Me and pop and ma was walking TO
the movies, and ma sed, Well would
you look at that big brute, the big
brute awt to be put in jail and kepp
there, ony he would contaminate re-
spectacle prizzners.
Meening some man wawking ahed OF
US dragging some little kid along ny
the hand so fast the kid dident know
weather he was wawking or running,
and ma sed, Willyun, wunt you 70
speek to that big brute.
But ] don't know him, pop SEQ, ana
ma SEQ, This is no time TO stand on
ceremonies, how can you see big
brute torture an innocent little child
like that without raising SO much as a
little finger Of protest?
BY gollies / wonder at myself, can
this really be /? pop sed.
bleeve your afraid of the big brute,
ma sed, and pop sed, Now you've gone
too far, now you've aroused my old
Viking Nordick SPIRIT, in other words
you've got my Dutch up. Ill tell the
big brute where he gets OF, the big
brute, he sed.
And he hurry up cawt up to the man,
me running after him to see what he
Sed, pop saying, ! say, look here, my
good fellow. you cant yank that child
about like that.
You see me doing 1t, don't you, what's
the ideer, who wunts to know? the man
sed. Whose kid is this? he sed.
Being a man with a green cap and
blue face where he wasent shaved
rite, pop saying, o, if its your own
child that's diffrent story, was given
TO understand that it was just child
borrowed for the occasion. Pardon the
intrusion, he sed. Perhaps the little
fellow Is RELY injoying the ride, he sed.
And he went back to ma, saying, Did
you heer what that fresh little kid had
the impudents to say? The little brat
sed, Who told you to butt in, bet that
funny looking lady back there told you.
Well OF all things, child like that
RELY awt to be pulled and hauled Ell
1t lerns little manners, ma sed, The
little brute, she sed.
Pop Just winking at me and me wink
ing back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

April ., 1sI4.--An ordinance was
adopted by the corporation Of George
town today forbidding work on Sunday.
Even children and slaves are forbidden
to work "or otherwise profane the Sab
bath by going hunting, fishing or other
unlawful pastimes'
The opposition to Sunday work and
to having the public markets and shops
open on Sunday has been pronounced
both in Georgetown and the City OF
Washington for q number OF years. AS
early as 1896 the Georgetown fathers
decreed that shops must be closed on
Sunday and that there should be no
buying and selling of goods either by
shopkeepers or hucksters.
Sunday legislation has been enacted
in Alexandria City, which is also part
Of the Federal district. BY an ordi-
nance adopted In 1906 it was made a
Unable offense in Alexandria to play
handy and other games on Sunday with
disorder or noise, or to indulge in noisy
or disorderly conduct ito the great IN
convenience of the citizens"
For several years there has been con-
siderable agitation in Washington City
in favor of closing the Center Market
on Sunday. The advocates OF the
change charge that Sunday markets are
the OCCASION Oh OlSOEQeI.
One of the reasons assigned Tor the
authorization Of Sunday markets by the
city ordinance of 1909 was that 1t af-
forded the only opportunity for slaves
in the adjoining States of Maryland arlc
Virginia to bring the products OF theil
industry to Center Market for sale. But
many persons are now opposed to Sun
day markets for just this reason, claim
ing that too many undesirables are at
tracted to the city on these days by thu
open market.
There are also vigorous objections Il
| Sunday markets from many person whit
regard them as violations Of Q proper
religious observance of the day. Tit
city councils have many times beer
asked to order the closing Of the Centel
Market on Sunday, and 1t Is believed
that such an ordinance viii soon b
adopted.
Some market dealers have threatened
II the washington City markets arr
closed on Sunday, to open a market a
the South end Of the Navy Yard Bridge
| The sentiment against Sunday mar.
kets seems to have been steadily in
creasing in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BEAUTY CHATS
Using Proper Materials.

A good carpenter could not work with
out an adequate set of tools for his job.
Neither can woman keep her hair and
face and hands looking nice unless she
also has proper materials. Today III
give list Of only the most necessary
things. Have you all these? They need
not be expensive.
You want q fair-sized dressing table
mirror. A three-part one, whose sides
bend SO you can see both prcflles, Is the
incest kind, but Is not necessary. Be-
sides this you want a hand mirror. You
want a very good hair brush, but as the
goodness should be in the bristles rathei
than the back, this also need not be
expensive. You must have comb with
both coarse and fine teeth, q bowl or
box for face powder and one or two
washable velour or velveteen powder
puffs. You must have large, well
padded nail polisher; large, unorna-
mental but useful nail file with point
ed end, and small, curved manicure
scissors. I think also the nail clippers
are useful, particularly for the woman
who is not skillful. Besides these, you
want O good pair of tweesers and q
pair of stouter scissors for pedicuring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Fashions of Today.
NJ MARIE sHALMAR.
Comfortable Shoes.

Those who protested against the fol.
| lies Of fashion most persistently about
the time Of the French Revolution, and
were consequently responsible for the
change from the extravagant mode
worn by women Of the court OF Louis
XIV and Louis XVI to the simpler
clothes of the Directoire. We're eSpe-
cially hostile to three details of women's
clothes, which they thought most in
jurious-hooped skirts. tight corsets and
high heels.
At the present time we are won't to
regard our fashions as nearly sane and
sensible as fashions well could be. we
are free from hoops and crtnolines
Our skirts are comfortably short, and
if we wear corsetS it Is not because
fashion demands them, but because we
wise. But we seem TO be welded 70
high heels.
However, there are many shoes with
all the attractive details that were once
restricted to high heeled shoes combined
with heels Of a very comfortable walk
It never has been necessary or even
rational to wear high heels when work.
ing at home. Some women seem to
feel that II they are going to wear them
In the afternoon or evening they ought
notion that to change the height Of
ones heels tends to produce fallen
arches. Certainly this would not favor
fallen arches so much as working about
the house in high heels would.
Moreover, you may ind for yourself
that If you have rested your feet by
wearing loose, low-heeled shoes during
the morning, your tighter, kigh-heeled
afternoon or evening slippers will feel
very much more comfortable than
would be the case had you already put
your foot to the torture Of doing house,
work In the type of shoe that was GER
tainly never designed for that sort Of
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

II is interesting 10 learn tnat George
Washington not only had premonition
Of death and received what he presumed
to be a warning in dream but that he
was suniciently impressed 10 proceed at
once toward the making Of his will.
Even more interesting Is the fact that
these circumstances came while he APP
parently was In good health, vigorous.
and at the age when he had every Yea-
son to think he would live for many
years. Yet matters fell out to be In
accordance with his premonition.
Washington's sixty-seventh birthday,
falling on February ~, 1893, was made
the occasion Of the wedding Of his
Nellie Gusts, granddaughter OF Martha
washington.
No one envisioned on this happy oc-
CaSion that before the end of the year,
Gen. washington would die. But along
toward midsummer he had . dream
which seemed to him prophetic.
In the dream he and Mrs. Washing
ton were sitting In the Summer house
at Mount Vernon, point OF vantage
on the high bluff overlooking the po-
tonac River, from which a scene Of the
greatest beauty Is visible.
I'VE were conversing upon the happy
life we had SPENT" he told Mrs. WASH
ington, land we were considering the
many more pleasant years that might
be ahead of us, when suddenly there
was a great light all around us"
Asartha Washington listened interest
eddy as he went on:
I'm the midst of this great light the
almost imperceptible figure of a sweet
angel came and stood by your side and
whispered In your ear. You turned sud
denly pale. Then you vanished slowly
from my sight and was left sitting
alone"
Gen. washington had just awakened
from sleep and was still abed when he
gave this account to Mrs. washington
The latter had Just risen. Turning
she saw that he was visibly depressed.
''You know" he said, "a result cons
trary to that indicated by dreams Ia to
be expected. may soon leave you"
Mrs. washington endeavored TO Ially
him. She laughed skeptically. ut Il
absurd 70 be disturbed BY an idle
worst. it indicates that ! win not be
However, the great man, who hae
refused TO be discouraged By all the
tremendous trials Of the Revolution
could not be comforted. It was moi
until after dinner that he, according t.
Martha washington. recovered any
cheerfulness"
His depression returned for several
days following. It was then that Mrs
washington found In the library some
scraps of paper which showed that hel
husband had been writing his viii, and
had copied It.
Early in the Autumn Mrs. Washing.
con fell Ill, and for q time her c0ndi-
ton was very bad. She remembered his
dream, and concluded that her TIM
had arrived and she would be taiEeE
Grst. H0woYsF, she recovered.
/, Meantime, Gea. WaahinmtOn's health
eRns Of the best. He was exceedingly
aGtiEe eh0at hts estate, putting ever!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Because it is so helpful in keep
ing babies and children healthy
and happy, every mother should
know about Phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
This harmless, almost tasteless
preparation Is most effective in
relieving those symptoms OF
babies and children generally
caused by souring food in the
little digestive tract, such as sour
belching, frequent vomiting,
feveriShneSS, collie. As q mild
laxative, it acts gently, but GER
tainly, to open the little bowels in
constipation, colds, children's
diseases.
A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia does the work of half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BeIted Coat Gives Good Silhouette
By MARY MARSHALL

Ascot fashion. Beneath the coat, which
has no lining, there is q wrap-afolnd
skirt, which Is removed to show q one
piece dress Of dusty pink with brown
embroidered designs. The top Of this
dress appears as the tuck-in blouse
when the skirt IL worn.
This weeks circular shows how TO
make one % eao new cape collars or
berthas, which b very simple to make.
but Just the thing to add . new touch
to an old dress. If YOU would like a
COPY Of the circular, please send your
staFaped. self-addresSed envelope to
Nary Marshall, care OF this paper. and
Il viii be forwarded to you.
tCopyright, 1o3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

o. pint Of lime water In neutraliz-
Ing cows milk for infant feeding,
and preventing hard curds. It's
many uses for mother and child
are fully explained in the inter-
esting book, ''Useful Information"
It will be sent you, FREE. Write
The Phillips Co, lit Hudson st.,
New York, N. Y.
In buying, be sure to get
genuine Phillips Milk of Mag
neSia. Doctors have prescribed 1t
for over so years.
MIX of Magnesia" has been
the u. 8. Registered Trade Mark
of The ChaS. H. Phillips Chemical
Co., and its predecessor, Chas. n.
Phillips, since 1875. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Sift half cupful each Of rye -four
and bread -four with half a teaspoon
full of salt and three teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Add one cupflll Of
graham -four, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one egg beaten light and one
cupful OF milk. Stir In half a cupful
of chopped dates and half q cupful of
ground walnut meats. Bake in gem
pans In 4 hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
ny :. p. GLASS.

thing in the best Of order. He not only
wrote his wiz, but he prepared, in the
minutest detail, q system for the man.
agement of Mount Vernon, which was
to be turned over, with letter of spe-
cial directions, to his secretary, Mr..
Lear.
The document providing for the man
agement Of Mount Vernon was COM
pleted on December 10, 1899. Three
In rain and sleet storm and developed
q cold from which membFanous Group
resulted. He died the next day.
(Copyriaht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Soft Molasses Cookies.

Cream one and oyle-half cupfu1s of
brown sugar with one cupfal of lard
Add two eggs and one cupful of mo-
Iasses, then beat well. Sift together
i've cupfuls of white -four, one tea
spoonful of baking soda, one table,
spoonful of ground ginger and one tea
spoonful of salt. Add to the other in
gradients. Now add one cupful of boil
Ing water very gradually and beat we'll.
Drop by spoonfuls onto creased baking
sheets and bake IN hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

The belted coat Of lightweight tweed
q almost indispensable 70 the Spring
ana Summer wardrobe Of the woman
who leads an outdoor life during the
warmer months, and fortunately It is
possible to buy coats of this sort nc q
decidedly reasonable price. There are,
% be sure, very smart new tweed coats
Of the unbelted sort, some Of them
showing decided fare from the shoul-
der, but coats Of this sort are better
choice for the woman who has many
coats than for the woman who has but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

all engaged and the customer would
not walt.
When such slips are kept even for .
limited period they furnish an invalu-
able aid to the managers Of the store
direct their energies to the particular
detail in the store management that
seems most at fault.
The idea is q good one, and the
housewife might do well to apply it to
her work in eliminating waste. Every
time she throws away any food she
might jot down just why this was done.
Why not keep some such tab on your
self for q little while? You may be
surprised to find the cause Of much of
your wasted food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Household Methods
nY BETSY CALLIsrER.
Lost Time.

In some of the stores there are blanks
supplied to the salespeople, who are re-
quested to keep q record Of lost sales.
That is, every time customer leaves
without making purchase the sales
person is asked to jot down on one OF
these slips the reason for this.
Among the possible reasons may be
that the customer apparently did not
intend to buy anyway, that the prices
were too high, that the sort Of mer-
chandise she asked for was never car
ried by the store. that the stock OF the
particular sort of merchandise had been
exhausted or that the salespeople were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Spaghetti With Eggs.

Two cups spaghetti (boiled), two ia
blespoons butter, one tablespoon flour
one cup milk, one-half cup grated
cheese, one-half teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, three or six
eggs. Line with spaghetti six well but
tered ramekinS, six individual sections
of a mufin tin or large baking dish
In double boiler melt the butter, add
the -four and milk and cook nine min
utes. Season, then add the cheese Pour
two tablespoons of this sauce into each
ramekin and over each break an egg
or, II the large baking dish is used,
pour in all the sauce, over which break
three eggs. Dot with butter and cheese
Set In q pan Of hot water and bake In
a moderate oven until the eggs are
cooked. A good dish for children.
In the artificial foot of q man who
died recently in Vienna, Austria, $ee.00C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

become accustomed to the defined
higher waist line, the belted coats gives
q more satisfactory silhouette than the
unbelted sort, and 1t may be worn in
town on cooler days as appropriately as
for travel or motoring.
The place of beige in the Spring
color scheme is not so prominent IS It
was Q season ago. We see many black
travel coat, however, beige still has
much to recommend it. It doesn't
show the dust and it harmonizes with
practically every possible color.
A practical warm-weather travel cos
tune much admired this Spring Is Of
brown Shantung silk, with q matching
scarf that is worn close to the neck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Plans Of the Soviet government to
produce 100000 tons of manganese ore
last year fell short by nearly 10000
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Frances great growth In the number
OF motor cycles is said to be due to the
TACT that more and more people are
using them to go to and from work.