davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
CHARGE BY WOMAN
ST|RS MURDER Jury
Court Orders Speakeasy Raid
After Clearing Accused
of Violation.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS,
CHICAGO, January IA woman
court fan yesterday caused the murder
trial of Samuel Howard Dorr to be
abruptly halted while judge and prose-
cutors investigated her story, which In
dictated jury tampering. After charges
made by the woman were found to be
without foundation the trial resumed
and the defense rested.
The woman, Mrs. Peggy Edman, told
the court she saw three of the jurors
in a speakeasy last night drinking beer
and reading newspapers. Shown a
newspaper picture of the jury, she
pointed out the supposed three to the
judge.
Her story kept officials in furore until
three customers of the speakeasy who
had nothing to do with the trial were
brought before her. She Immediately
picked them out as "the jurors" she
saw.
1t developed in the investigation the
woman had been taken to the speakeasy
for a glass of beer by Deputy Bailiff
Joseph Blaha. who was off duty last
night. Mrs. Edman and her husband
were taken into custody for question:
ing and the court ordered the speak
easy raided.
Other bailiffs attested to the presence
of all the jurors in the Criminal Courts
Building through the night. Dorr is
being tried for the Staying of William
O'Brien, neighbor and husband of the
woman. O'Brien's wife. who confessed
to police she and Dorr plotted the kill
ing, Is to be tried later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
January Sale

There's lot of Winter ahead yet to b
reckoned with, which makes these reduction
the more appealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January 1.-THE
Vatican mosaic works, one of the most
unusual manufacturing plants in the
world. are ready to consign to the
Catholic University at Washington
D. c.. their latest production. copy OF
Murillo's Immaculate Conception, u
valued at $4,000
Very few American tourists making
the rounds of the Vatican galleries and
st. Peters know of the existence of the
mosaic works almost beneath their
noses. Yet the shop is one of the
oldest in Rome. and one of the best
known in the art groups of Europe.
800 Years Old.
Established by Pope Sixtus v 900
years ago, the mosaic works have done
much to beautify Rome. There are
many mosaics in st. Peters, 356 por-
traits of the Popes in the Church of
st. Paul Outside- the-Walls, scenes
wrought in mosaic in the Pope's private
studio, and in scores of churches, all
from this one plant. Few large cities
in Europe are without one or two
Vatican mosaicS.
A visit to the plant is an education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
CATHOLIC UNIVERS TTY TO GET
MOSAIC PRODUCED IN VATICAN
Copy of Murillo's Immaculate Conception
Required Two Years for Completion
and Was Made by Three Men.

Here one sees master craftsmen whose
skill has. been passed on to them
through generations of fathers and
grandfathers who were artists In mosaic
before them. They are men OF infinite
patience in addition to skill. for a
mosaic may take from to- 10 years to
complete. -.,- .-'.'.
The mosaic for Washington required
two years, although it is only S12 feet
by 6 feet. 1t was done by three men,
Prof. Ludovico Lucietto, dean of the
Vatican mosaicists, and his assistants,
Luigi Chiaserotti and Romolo Sellin1.
When the visitor is told that there
are actually $1,000 different colors or
shades of color from which the
mosaicists must choose, and also when
he is told that thousands of small
pieces of material, first heated to an
intense degree, are later inserted one
by one into a special form, each one
being chosen meticulously for its shade
of color, he will begin to understand
why. One mosaic has been known to
require 20 years for completion.
Powders. perfumes and dry shampoos
are sold in London for the toilets Of pet
dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
STRIKING KOREANS
CARRY OLD FLAGS
Banners of Kingdom Annexed by
Japan Are Flown by Students
in Demonstration.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 17.-Red flags and
banners of the old Korean Kingdom,
which was annexed by Japan in 1910.
appeared yesterday in the streets OF
Seoul. Korea's capital. They we're car
ried in parade of striking students.
The police, said Japanese press dis
patches, broke up the demonstration and
arrested the leaders.
Five American mission schools were
troubles, which are estimated to have
involved more than 10000 students in
Korea.
The tendency in authoritative quar-
ters OF Toxic is to regard the strike of
Korean students as actuated by racial
differences and as protest against the
methods Of the Japanese government.
Japan's police authorities in Seoul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
SAx0PH0NES SPLIT HOME.

DETROIT, January II CR.-Four
wailing saxophones in the hands of
persons AFFLICTED with notions that
some day they might be musicians"
drove Mrs. Augusta Rebitske, so. from
home, she testified in her divorce suit
here yesterday.
Judge Guy A. Miller granted her a
decree after hearing her story of the
musical aspirations of her two stepsons,
stepdaughter and ep-granddaugh-
ter. Among other acts of cruelty on the
part of the husband, John Rebitske,
was his failure to stop the walls of the
four instruments, Mrs. Rebitske said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
School Overcoats-

Extra Sbecial-Juvenile Overcoats, few
of style, but many styles - broken size
from 3 to 9 years. $3.50 and SIS grades
reduced to ................... .S8e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Sailors Body Found.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, January IT,
The body of Matthew La vielle, %, of
Schenectady. N. Y, one Of two sailors
killed January 2, when the captains gig
of the airplane carrier Saratoga ex-
ploded, was recovered Wednesday from
the harbor. The body of Vincent v.
Ialor has not been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
DAMAGED SHIP DOCKS.
Swedish Steamer Adriatic. at Cadiz
Had Been Reported Sunk.

CADIz, Spain. January II C4o).-The
Swedish steamer Adriatic arrived here
today in tow, with considerable damage
on its starboard and to the bridge, sus-
tanned in a collision with the Italian
steamer Enrichetta. The ship will be
repaired here.
Radiograms received prior to appear
al1ce of the vessel said it had sunk
with only the captain and a subofficer
aboard, the crew having abandoned it
after the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

however, asserted that the trouble was
caused by Communists. Korea is ad-
ministered by governor general who
represents Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

When motion picture is censored in
Jamaica the censors do not cut out
Objectionable parts. but reject the en-
tire production If it is not satisfactory
in every way,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
DIPLOMAT PAID
MANY HONORS

TIE HAGUE E0Zzrd Der e.
R-GE- JOIN DEkeza- Ezze1
Sza-E minister q TIE Haze Ehc
died SATURDAY. Ezk 5Esed -ocEE
from TIE Aze-cz1 czzrr1 Tie
services Eere attended - repE-
sen1alEes CT Lne r0Ezl fanny mE--
berx C I5g E1FE--eZ- ard LE
diplomatic co-pE
An American far EzS c-zpEo
zb0u- Ire wal1U- czzkr- zrc CTEr
L. lar = EEz- wreath frnEn Qzeen
WIEhelZ1nz- Around ire Ee~ wE[
hezped flowers fru- TIE cEfE.z1
word Of which fhe az1sgzzcE Mas
IL important neEoe-
The E1d0E ard c-he- Eez5E-S q.
the family sr Dez- rhE c10-
which chzn-ed the srh uszl- and
sang -Lez6 kindly Lzz1-
After the service TIRE EG- r.
turned 10 the Dekerz hrr1s md
fhErc = cc-1eze formed u-cr- -
cDrr CT infantry and czvzirT hsr-rE
Szb1e Standards Be1--d rhr hsarSe
three coGT- carriages czrrifc Ke-EE-
ssntztETes Ct the roEzl fzr--r znL
there IRE twenty czr-zEez tc-
n diplomatic corps A great cr0E-
With bz-e1 heads Zen-Ir mzrc1@
tte procession raE- zEzP TIRE RTzl
military band PLAYED fune-a- -z--1-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
BANK BALANCES
REMAIN SECRET
Gambling Forces New York
Clearing Houses To
Quit Publishing

NV TOEE Dr. tt
Zlcl = Hay C---E---
The EeE EC-E Csz-lzE Ec-E
Association announced r0czT thai
after December 81 Z w1u,c dssc0n-
time publication CT daily ezchzng=
and 5zlz1ces- ~s
II THIS Doesn't man E-c1 g yo1-
BE- ASSURED TIA. X does MEAN Much
10 gambling rings Throughout Thc
country which have been using the
figures IS TIE bass O. . -z-1cn-zid<
lottery. .-ssE
MetroEclits nbzr5 having Ee--
be-Sh55 Il the ASSOCIATION decided
TO stop this playing for biz EtakE
b. tie simple metEOd C refusing
70 pE5llsE TIE statistics Ehich have
virtually 10 financial significance
Many efforts have been MADE e
b-oc the Comparatively [eT persons
who have had prompt Access 20 ths
figures IS tEeT are pasted each
morning a. 80 O'Clock OF q bizcE-
board CT the association IN Cedar
street. A change III cre digit -
fore the totals are b-ozdcEr by
news tickers and newspapers. would
mean E--h 70 n interruptions
player.
"A year ago zst Simmer rep-raer-
tatiTes Of the gambling ring offer
q money 70 the rs-vezr-oId enploye
Of the Associated Press WHO vas
charged with getting the figures
esfh day He was asked 20 report z
EE0n- total instead ne reported
70 his ~suDerioTs and 4 trap wa
laid for the bri5erS. with the result
that an arrest vas made ard the
offender placed On probation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
TODAY'S MARKETS

E5rT-5hE FTS- trades showed Us
= C EoE 20 l4Fe po1a ard tLz
MARKET continued 70 ease OF after
the starr On p-e-h0-lCay Eq-1cz-
TIL. Jz1-zrT trading 65Tn 20 $50
ard March 20 aE c. seven 70
eight penis 5el0z yszse71arS cloSe-
81 the e-d @ -ae first hour tie
MARKET vas steady and a. the Gxz
IOzo-r0E VII y the last zTtcs
6zT fCr DecSE5s- Czl1Ee-RS ard
FRIDAY the frs noElcs day .G
January recEs-x
Add = o COTTON
TIE Za-zs Elsd q1ie- al EoT--
EE ozzE to p-e-hcldzy En1uel-
c. b-l p-lcGS gradually recovered
he cary losS c1e u coTz-zrg u
shorts January traced II 70 aE7
and March % $50 O. seven 70 nsne
points I'D 1rUn the I0Ex. znd pz-z--
= T--h yesterday close 81 zonz
the market EzS Qu.EE sn CS-ezcv
ard r. The hEa-
KANSAS CITY De- Z-7-U-
3 d A-Eoez- 550G- steady 70 10
1-Znsr- .. E-75- PACKING seas. SIS
100 Suck rEz E@-T1
Cate $780, Calves IzE- mostly
S-ezoy- steers Eo0c ard cnosre go
- It's s@-E551- ST-IIH1 rs 900
. 1885, 11no-Is0 n S1C-130o-
51-I5a9 I eb.-T1E- reEFs-
EOG and ehGee 551-G9 Us rs
Il75- co.'s sood and crc.ce SIS
13- cutters 175-znI- rsz-sz mix
1erf Ee1-u- 20 chcz-e $4,000
EocEET ard lFEle- S-Fz-- r1-d ard
c ca -szh-zr ET5-E
Sl-l 6gE8- lambs S-o1- q =
lrlE. lambs 111L and rncI-e c.
lB com 7Z-7qa ess usC-ur 70
chC5oe 80 Is dozl 1898 feed
G. zEE GOOD and caooe SOS
rs 6b0-5-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23


SEN YORK Dee 27-C0--
ton o1e-ed steady It an advance
q > points On cd De,encSr- cu-
generally ) 20 II PoznzS IOTE- Il
re<pO-Se 20 relatively ez- LVer-
poo. czhlA
There vas Z sale O. oil December
go a Inc Sz-L- 0-- t-e plE
dropped Immediately . $50 c.
about II LIE Ei-h rne rES- O. LLS
LIST Sez- mo1Eh Liquidation Vas
again II eT11e1ce ard there Tz
SoEe seL1rE C later months belsT-
Cd 70 y for SO--1s-I account hui
c<1ETLES wE-e absorbed u C0Te-l1-
ard trade buying CT which E1cG
EuEkeC - slightly frcn The lowest
El-h the la-EE- fairy steady a. neE
declines @ abort ) q : points - the
eEd q the frs half EoE--
NEW ORLEANS OPENING
NEW ORLEANS De AZ
Cotton CDE1EC SJ-eEhzT ezSle-
TODAY - Liverpool Ca5leS were VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
City Briefs

Le1rz1g S0GD- - 1-- C-z-L. c.
de-o-l B~roE-<T1Le. = expected 70
kaEe cary Lfs xee& 70 S2e11 tae
holCzys wIrh frisrdS = north Tex
as Dr. Calde-oli pans % Dc OIL
q town for SeTe-al days
Offices Moved - The o9tlces O.
Pate ard Du-ro. lar firm %1lch
holds tie Cameron county co---zc-s
fc- collecting back tzxeS- rave been
renored 10 the third floor Il the
ccz--hcESe-
When shopping. - Sep II II
Beckers Fountain for q toasted
szrdwich-Adv- n
Christmas Flowers - Carnations.
roses. chryssnthenunS. vlolers- sweet
uezS- Bower Flower Shop nrw-
location 80 Tenth Stree--Adv- i
dozen or more rose bushes
parcel post paid a. $50 SIS Or
$50 Per dozen makes = Christmas
rresent that VIII give yCu roses
ever day II the year Get the
bes-, Z. r Riggs. Mercedes AdT-
Nine-Roorn unfinished house for
rent arzilah-e January first
Wesr Adams ST. Cal international
chnr sfore Adv.
Living growing Christmas trees r
tubs OF Sailed. 75c 70 $50. It. z
Riggs. ADV
Can ND Beckrrs soda fountain
LUNCHES delivered free. Fountain
phore, Io76-AdT- n
BIooruinx Cycizmen, Cl1erzrtzs-
Ge-zrsunn<, Calend1lzs and other
rc< plants. fine fer Christmas also
rr- flowers. rC<e<- Carnations.
Cnryxzn-nenunS and many OH
e. 7 2 Rigs Adv
You Get One hundred per cent
1zaIity. quantity. and service a.
star Pharmacy. opposite Hes
"a. NcATen. Texz<-AdT- IL
- zre members O, THE F0rtst
nzph Delivery FoTers DEL
49, &AE4[ - 6-t 0~
7errz1h- = 2 Rigs Adv
xds Meetings. DR. A-0<srrs
ciztrended the monthly n=et-
- LozE- Flo GRANGE Val
~cspsrhsc association Il RIO
MT Sz-u-czE-
Is rhsse q. vs-T fire Zz-es-
rr rs E-s- Tc1 VAT
I'll t-s Z 2 R-- AtE-
b. -
< zrriSzP p-zzt1z roT-
sane mars rr1 @ S1--1-
hZ<-sd c1z- %
-ezE--s Cr voz-
Food d N=r=- ar
Open.as s
60 . ST. = :
r.T1Nr-z -E -Zs =
= 11cc
-@- -
r-y c N
rErz Ed= A.
4 C ~
ez--R C 60
re- r-z y
- rE zE ~
Ez-l-E4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Box Seats For Game
Go On Sale Monday

EARLTSGN- Der - EE
seas fo- TIE Battle C G-N1-
Eal<- football ease g 80 1-svH5
~ IL far grounds On EeE Year
car. =e1- u szs L1-1zT
4 lrkEd team CT Ez-eT stars 1s
e EeS- = Znz1< tam fran D.
--E- Is q TINS Ez-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Bathing Party VIII
Go On Says Floore

EAz-NGE. DE Z-MAr- Co.
Cd . EzE.E MIA &c flerE0m-
eE sara there nj - 4 1ETlEE
ra-T a. Boa Enia EErZ rHI-
szvS Joz1 = F71-e- s2- Il.
rzr Esr1Erl E1E- &C E1--
EE-cE
IT Fc0rF EEE beer nz-cc -
Mzr--z A--ErEZ E@-aEnr c. -
rez g take Rs Uace - 80 Ez-T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
INTENTIONS FuEn-

Felix TreTi1o and Eagenza Car
rzzzle<. Harl1Eec. A J. LzzZnlm,
Aex2- and F-e1 Day- B-0z-ST--e-
Dekzl B Page H2-1ngen- ard
Ee1Elz B1ckn0-. San Antonio
RsT a HaTnsS- Hartmann and
Betty Fare Michel HANNIBAL
Nc-
1ce1SeS LSSue6-
Stanton Prentice. Eockso-d Is
and Mz-Ez-e- Nyrick San Berzro:
LIS Salinas aid IS2oeI Cara
Hs--1ge-- Geo C10-.ck Lake.EE
A1n and ANA Ezz-S re
Homo Frank Van Ness Szr Be-
ni-0. and D1rO-hv Stevens Santa
Rosa Emery Bake B1-ze. Wa
rElo1-E- Nc and Se-le Taz----
TT E~-CKzST-ls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
LEGION Chief
ASKS DEFENSE
Prestige For Peace Seen
For United States In
Added Armaments

TOPEKA Dec 1-P-Adeozz-s
defense Ezs he'd c.. today u
Rzl2a I Or<el. nzrsnnaI c1n-
nzndx C TIE American Legion
NJ Necessary not only for national
protection -1ur 20 g-Ee tie United
Sza-es TIRE prestige needed % take
the leadership for further zrnS
reduc-l01 fox t5e p-oz0-oa c.
pezcE-
Ad1reSzz1z q chamber O. GEE
MERE forum = MS hone cir.
OEel said the LegFons position
O. p~rEpz-eCCeSS E2 consistent
with is efforts @ advance To-ld
peace
The LzIc1 commander said his
tory O. she co1rt-yx naval pro-
gram II TIE past feE years proved
n could not lrope-Iy Lead q move
fo< future naval disarmament II
the navy wzS not Of sufficient
strength 70 give the United Safes
the prestige fo- kz6e-<nIQ-
In is11 and 1872 ne had tle
greatest nary Il TIE world ard
Mere generally accorded leadership
Al the Washington conference when
reduction OF naval z-Earen-s was
flrx- discussed
After that agreement became
effective re Destroyed our Ere- O.
o~srrle<hip<. other zz-sonx built I'd
Their nsTses = types CT vessels rot
prc1-1l-ed u the IrezrE-Ee failed
70 CO dis and II The nex- confer
ence ne found that re had IoS-
~ prestige and tn-ue1ce and
we-e not accorded cooperation "
ether nations and the leadership
ne had = fen yez-S before US n0c
bed
After the cruiser bill sponsored
tF TIE American Leg5cn. xzS pass
C. which would again hrznz Us ID
% . relative parity with Other IA
-lnEE we again had Z real T1cE u
rhe o&sarla1ers co--e-z->r zS-
Errznx
And when TIRE c-E-r C5z1.-@S
san and be1leved rE7- &c intended
&c proceed With a real naval r-o-
z-zD- Ee again 5ecane effective
~ ii Influential leader t0- the re-
c1r--cn O. a-zznez-s and world
pezn@ position which ze should
nod because OF cur EeoEz1hsczf
Position and The desire o. al OF
our people or peace o. nj nzt1oE
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

1 Lillian and saw that the pride in her eyes was untouched by fear. Yet both husband and wife knew that Harry Underwoods dramatic future | lay in Philip Neritzen hands. They also knew the vindictiveness of the great producer when crossed. I must not permit that sacrifice, told myself If anyone had 10 incur Philip Neritzen's wrath by protect ing his son, I must be that person. Yer I must so manage things that Dlcky did not know of any interview I might have with my employer un- til after it had taken place. I al- ways can explain things afterward to Dicky Oaking care that he is ,n tractable mood) which, if he dis covers them himself at the time they happen, are sure 10 make trou- ble.
 T don't think youn need to bring up the heavy ammunition un- iii after the party I said with d light little laugh which, I hoped, sounded genuine When he calls in the morning after train time, why not say that Noel motored down with q friend arriving early th.s morning. and is so fatigued that you are going 10 have him sleep as long as possible That excuse alone ought to serve until the party, if VIC have ir tonight-'
 Police Of New York and points west" Lillian calculated with H glance at her watch. If we're going to have that party tonight Madge won't so 10 bed at all unless Ne break up this seance pronto. And Noels train will be in, and his fath- CT on the job before We get the lad 10 bed. Come on, Harry, we're tho rock-a-bye committee let's get busy"
 Both she and her husband were ishet. aad when they had gone Dicky pulled me into rough but tender embrace.
 You're a good scout, if you are the most irritating woman in the world" dle said. And. remen1 Der. I appreciate what you're doing for
 Mary in this party business. even If 1 I haven't yapped much about +,
 Now for heavens sake go to bel and stay there. The party can do just as well tomorrow night
 IT consider that question" 1 tolI him laughing, as I slipped from his arm and went toward my own bed room. I would not risk discus sion on that score, 1 told myself. even though I knew that If if were humanly possible I meant 10 have Mary's party within the next tWen- ty-four hours If there was no ques- ton of the difficulty Of dealing with Philip Teritzen during a longer period I still had the incentive Of Marys mournful prediction that something would happen to spoil the party if we waited more than one day for it
 I undressed swiftly. set my alarm clock for fifteen minutes before thz hour of the first train from Sas
 Harbor and cravled into bed, too
 tired even to wonder what the
 morrow would bring to me. ..
 (Conr.nued Monday)
 Copyright l930 by Newspaper Fea- ture Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

spoon salt teaspoons vanilla, cups whipped cream.
 Sprinkle half the sugar into fry ing pan, heat slowly and stfr con- stantly until sugar has melted to light brown syrup. Add water and boil slowly minutes. Cool. Add rest of sugar. eggs (welI beaten) and rest of ingredients. Pour into mold. Seal tightly and pack in three parts of chopped ice to one part of coarse salt. In four hours the parfait will be frozen.
 If desired the parfait may be frozen in refrigerator.
 Mocha Cake
 Four egg yolks 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons cold leftover coffee, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Is teaspoon salt, cup pastry flour, IA teaspoons baking powder, 4 egg whites, stihy beaten.
 Beat egg yolks until light. Add sugar and coffee and beat three minutes. Fold in rest of ingredi- ents, Pour into layer cake pans which have been lined with waxed paper. Bake in slow oven 20 min- utes. Cool and add frosting.
 Mocha Frosting
 Three tablespoons soft butter. 8 tablespoons boiling leftover coffee. Is teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-3 cups sifted confectioner's sugar.
 Mix Ingredients and beat four minutes. Frost cake. When ready to serve cut cake in thin bars.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

especially dislikes, you need not ask her to tell you whether she has done if, you have only 10 go and ex- anime her tooth brush.
 Particularly is it mistake to ask child to tell on himself when you believe he has done wrong. It often is too much to expect him to tell the truth under such circum- stances.
 When you are certain Of his guilt confront him with the facts and deal with him without first asking him to confess.
 It is a safe rule with children never to ask them to admit what it is obviously to their advantage not to tell yot If you have not time yourself to check up on what you are trying to find out, it is better to let the matter slide.
 The responsibility for the young child's truthfulness is upon his eld- CTS. It is up 10 them to make it easy for him 10 tell the truth and unnecessary or useless for him to lie.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

those hens, and all the time he was calling them Then he flew up on the nearest post, and Farmer Browns Boy was sure that Jim Crow was laughing, even if he made no sound
 T wouldn't have believed it. if I hadn't seen it myself" said Farmer Browns Boy, as he told Mother Brown about it afteruard. There were those hens, walking around with the most surprised and disap- pointed looks, and there was Jim Crow. enjoying his little joke. There isn't any doubt about it-he was en- toying his little joke. You should have seen his eyes twinkle when I went over to him and spoke to him"
 After that Jim Crow played that joke 10 often. Whenever he could think of nothing else to do he would go over and call the hens, and then offer them little sticks or pebbles. He would do it several times day.
 Now, hens are not such stupid creatures as some people think. Aft CT while they refused to come to Jim Crows call. They were no long CT fooled And finally Jim Crow gave up his little joke in disgust. But while it lasted it was a very funny performance to watch.
 Copyright, 1880, T, ". Burgess)
 The next story; What Happened to the Wash"