davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, July 3l.-Discovery
Of second sinanthropus skull was an
nounced by DR.. Davidson Black of the
Rockefeller Foundation at a meeting OF
the Chinese Geological Survey yes
terday.
The new specimen, wn1cn was pieced
together from uncrushed fragments,
was stated to have yielded valuable
information concerning certain parts
not represented in the first skull, found
last December
DR.. Black said he believed the sec
ond skull was that of young adult
male, whereas the previous find prob
ably was that of a girl.
Reports last December of the dis
covery of a new "Peking man" skull
by a Chinese geologist working in the
quarrieS, near Peiping aroused much in
terest in scientific circles. This first
skull at the time it was found was
described the most complete discov-
cry of its kind in history. The entire
brain case was intact. which is not
the case in the Piltdown man and
other near-dawn discoveries.
Dr. Black, formerly of Toronto, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
SECOND SINANTHROPUS SKULL
FOUND IN CHINESE EXCAVATIONS
Discovery Regarded as More Valuable Than That Made
Last December.

scribing the discovery Of this first skull,
recounted the excavations since 1921,
when the first tooth was found of
sinanthropus Pekinensis by DR.. j. G..
Anderson, British scientist.
Dr. Black also called attention to the
vault of the skull form and the mas
sive brow ridges This skull was eSti-.
mated to be more than 100000 years
old and to have shown a comparatively
large brain capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

colt OF British goods and non-payment
Of taxes. The campaign for the peace
making efforts of Tel Bahadur Sapru
and M. Jayakar viii have no effect
upon the committees plans, it is said.
The government Of the United
Provinces recently declared the COM
mittee an illegal association, hence 1t
was obliged to abandon its intention to
meet in Allahabad. In Bombay 1t ex-
poets to escape government 1nterfer-
ence.
Vallabhai Patel will preside at the
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

American statistics indicate that an
nual death rates are highe" in the oc-
equations and social strata requiring
less intelligence than in those where
average intelligence is greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ALL-INDIA CONGRESS
PROGRAM DISCUSSED
Committee in Charge Opens Three

Committee in Charge Opens Three
Day Session in Bombay-May
Boycott British Goods.
BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, July 31.-The working
Committee of the All-India National
Congress began here yesterday what Is
expected to be three day session.
While the business has not been an
nounced, it is reported that the group
proposes to tighten the civil resistance
movement, especially regarding the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
SWENSON SPEAKS
q. s. Minister to Norway's Address
Is Broadcast to America.

tors to hold their position.
OSLO, July 81 (P1-Laurits s. Sven
son, American Minister to Norway, and
James Berg, the Canadian official
representative, last night attended a
gathering of Norwegians from all parts
of the world at Trondhjem, where a
program was broadcast to the United
States and Canada.
The Norwegian broadcast began at
e:45 pm. Eastern standard time, and
was carried over the coast-to-coast net
work Of the National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

The fete day of Mouloud, recently
held in Morocco, is the only occasion
during the year upon which the Sultan
is seen in public.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Talks To A6N < 2 &E Parents
THE, EXPENSIVE DOLL By Alice Inls0n Peale

The children were playing house and Pearls beautiful new Christ mas doll was the center Of their play. They dressed her and un- dressed her, they combed her beau tiful golden hair, they put her to bed.
 They even tried 10 feed her by forcing bread crumbs between her shiny porcelain teeth. One Of the little visiting mothers, in her effort to snatch the little doll out of bed and thrust her quickly into her doll buggy, let her fall upon the pave ment. with the result that one beau tiful pink hand was severely dam aged.
 Pearls mother arrived just in time to see the accident.
 Pearl. told you not 10 take that doll outside. I paid eight dollars for it and I'm not going to let you ruin it in three days. Why. look at her hair, You might think you got her a year ago last Christmas instead Of this Christmas. Take her inside and remember, you ask my
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

sounded as if he chucAled at tie same time,
 "I suppose I've got to trick you to find that new hiding place, said Farmer Browns Boy
 Cav" said Jim Grow, quite as if he approved.
 So Farmer Browns Boy went into the house and got one of the few c. maining clothespins, It was q nice new one He pinned one of the sheets with it and then went back into the house, leaving Jim Grow outside. Then he peeped out the kitchen window, Jim Crow sat on a clothcspost. It was plain to see tn tt the black scamp was watching the house closely Presently he flea over to the clothesline. pulled out the clothespin and away he went around behind the barn. Farm ef Browns Boy lost no time. He raced across to the barn and through ,ha barn to where he could peek through a little window. He was just in time to see Jim Crow fly away from tue top of a straw stack out in the barnyard. Farmer Browns Boy grinned. He got a short ladder and climbed up 10 the top Of the straw stack. There in a hollow in the straw were all of Moth1r Browns cloth >s- pins.
 Copyright. 133o, T, W, Burgess)
 The next story: Jim Crow Re ccives Visitors"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

racing inside of 1t. Through the swirl there finally came two distinct conclusions. My employer had bean surprised at Jack Leslies attack upon Noel and had resented lt, but he had not been surprised It the presence of the 'capering cockroacl' in New York when he was supposed to he at the ether end Of the world. Was that because he himself was using Leslie?
 I must move warily I told myself, must give 10 hint of the suspicion, as vet nebulous, which his behavior had brought me. answered lis question truthfully,
 oh, yes he gave warning l said 1in exactly the way rattlesnaNe does before it strikes But it WIS not to Noel that he gave the warn ing. but to Mary"
 To Nary" Was it my imagina- ton or did his voice have counter felt ring now" He has come back and talked to Mary then? I was d. ways asraId that--''
 faced hlm steadily and inter rupted him.
 You cannot mean that you We're afraid Mary was interested in him" I said ~ternly and his eyes shifted from mine.
 The "Capering Cockroach'
 "No-not exactly" he said, "b't I cannot understand her talking 10 him after her experience with him '
 Do you think she talked with him willingly" I demanded, and swept or without waiting for reply,
 That unspeakable villain corner ed her in Riverside Park when s,le vas out fo, walk tried to make love to her, and when she repulsed him snarled out blackmailing l > mand 10 meet him every week with thirty-five dollars on pain Of injury U Noel"
 The low, double -crossing--" Mir. Veritzen began. then cut him. self off short while my pulses han mered wildly. What had he been about to say, and would 1t have prQved any connection Of his own with the "capering cockroach' ?
 He told her I went on. as is unnoticing his interruption, that he ! would show her what he meant very soon; and that very night the 1t- tack came, Since then We have guarded Mary and Noel as risidly IS f they were a royal couple in dan ge, Of assassination. Leslie has d.S- appeared. hut even if he were in the same hotel he would have no chance even 10 speak 10 Mary or Noel We have made a compact 10 protest thcse two children from anything that could harm them" : I looked steadily at him as ] ! sroke. Would he understand that the protection we were giving No@l and Mary against Jack Leslie "1s also being exercised against his own schemes?
 | fContinued Tomorrow ! Copyright, l93o, hy Newspaper Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Gasl Menus dEMsDayh2

By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Meals For \ Hot Day
 Breal1fst
 Chilled Diced Pineapple Pcached Eggs on Buttered Toast
 Coffee
 LurcheCn Cottage Cheese and Tomato
 Sandwiches
 Iced Tea
 Two Egg Drop Cakes
 Dinner Jellicd Ham Loaf Potato Salad Bread Peach Butter
 Tapioca Cream Pudding
 Iced Tea or Coffee
 Tuo-Egg Drop Cakes 16) 1-3 cup fat, i cup sugar tea spoon vanilla. 134 cups flour, : F teaspoons baking powder, eggs, F cup milk. IS teaspoon salt. Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest Of ingredients and beat minutes. Half fill greased muffin pans and make 15 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and frost.
 Raisin F'rosting (For White, Yellow or Spice Cakes) tablespoons butter. tablespoons hot coffee, Is teaspoon salt l tea spoon vanilla. F cup chopped raj sins. 1 F cups siftcd confectioner' sugar.
 Mix ingredients and beat ? min Utes. Let stand several minutes and then mix and carefully frost tops Of cakes.
 To smooth frosting dip knife in warm water and rub over tops oi frosted cakes. Potato Salad
 Serving @ ? cups sliced cooked potatoes, hard cooked eggs, diced; 2-3 cur diced cucumbers, F cup diced eel cry tablespoons chopped onions, i tablespoons chopped pimientos, ts blespoon5 chopped dill pickles,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
A0WS YQlm H EAlT HI
 E4asdy . tA< NeD Yot Dr. Ioso GaIdston Academy of Medicine
Medical Clues

Before the days of the N-ra-, the chemical and biological labora- tory, the practtcing physician was obliged to place much dependence upon the acuteness of his own oo- scrvations and upon the sensitive ness of his five senses and that sixth sense which phyicians call the clinical hunch."
 In reviewing literature of the pre- laboratory period it is interest ing to discover how much physi- clans were able to learn about the patient by merely looking at him.
 The posture of the patient, the appearance Of his eyes, his manner 0; breathing. the color Of his skin and mucous membranes, the shape or his chest all these were as re- ytaling to him as the proverbial track of the scouting Indian.
 Thus. for example, in looking at a patients nails the physician could tell mucn of his past and pres ent medical history.
 Most of the facilitating diseages affecting the body leave their mark on the nail. The depression run ming across the finger nail may be witness of an acute illness. In cer- t2in chonic diseases of the chest and Of The circulatory system the nails and finger-tips become club shaped
 The color Of the finger nail nla% gerve as an index to circulation and in certain types Of circulatorH difficulties there is a distinct bluiah tint to tho finger nails.
 Gout often is witnessed 10 by an extraordinary brittleness of tue nail Certain diseased conditions Of the valves of the heart show their existence in the ebb and floH Of the circulation, in the capillary or minute blood vessels under the nails.
 In sccre Of other ways the physi- clan is able to observe clues 1T the condition or behavior of h. patient that point to underlying dis cGsed conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FARMER BROWNS BOY FINDS THE CLOTHESPlNS
 ID RI.rccnss
By Thornton ". Burg

The one who does q thing forbidden Is wisest when he keeps well hidden,
 Jim Crow
 Farmer Browns Boy looked first all about the house outside. Inn all around the yard and finally o4f in the barn But Jim Crow was nor to be found. The black rascal. .' r1uttered Farmer Browns Boy. He knows well enough that in steailng those clothespins he was getting III mischief. Now, he's keeping out ot sight. I suppose he has hidden those clothespins in his treasure house. 1 guess it's q good thing l know where that treasure house is
 Now. what Farmer Browns B9" called Jim Crows treasure house pas merely Jim Crows hiding place for various things that he mig 1t pick un from time 70 time, Jun Crow, like most other Crows, had fondncSs for picking mp and hidlAs all sorts Of small articles, especially such as were shiny. These things be hid I'D in 2. corner of he haym 0 ". H. vas always very Secrettye when hiding things He would watch 10 see that no one was looking. lie reve- took anything there openly. Farmer Browr's Boy had discovered Jim Crows house quite by accident He didn't let Jim Crow know that he had discovered it. When some sHl2ll object that was wanted proved 10 ba missing. Farmer Browns Boy would visit that treasure house when Jim Crew was not about. Usually, he found inc missing article. So no", Farmer Browns Boy had no dou ot at all that he would find the miss ing clothespIns in that treasure house.
 "Il have these clothespins for YOU inside tf five minutes ne promised Mother Brown, and at once went up in the haynow to Jim Crows treasure house. There lie found just one clothespin and that an old one that had been there some time. well, what do you know about thisi" exclaimed Farn"r Browns Boz. If that black rascal really did take those clothesplns, ne must have put them in new hiding place. and ] haven't the remotest idea where such a place may be.
 Farmer Browns Boy went 1Gt into the yard and whistled peculiar call It was one he always used 10 call Jim Crow. A moment later Jim Crow appeared on the ridgepole of the barn. Then he flew down to the shoulder of Farmer Browns Boy.
 "So you were out behind the barn, were you?" said Farmer Brown s Boy.
 "Caw!" replied Jim Crow, which might have meant anything.
 What have you done with those clothespin demanded Farmer Browns Boy.
 "Caw." replied Jim Crow. an ] Farmer Browns Boy was just 5s wise as before.
 'eYou ought to be shut up for pun ishmol.t." said Farmer Browns Boq
 ~Caw." said Jim Crow, and il
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

permission before you play with her again"
 There is of course, distinction be- tween use and abuse 4 doll that is too good to be played with is no good at all Children's toys never should be so fine and so expensive that they cannot be played with in any way that appeals 10 the child s imagination.
 A doll always should be so du- rably made that no such usual acci- dent as falling upon the floor will hurt it. Willful destructiyeness is one thing and the wear and tear of vigorous play is quite another.
 It should be possessed of such hardy constitution that its little mother" will be quite free to love and enjoy her in any way she chooses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Thil Yeritzens Reaction to the Tale of Jack Leslie's Attack on Noel, Leads Madge to Believe that Some of It Was Not News to Him

or N Ao -NOt ~>tNS lD I1l1ll
 [ looked al MT. Neritzen in care nUy simulated astonishnent as ne sad that he must see his son at once, that he could not wait until Noel awakened in the afternoon.
 Surely, you dc not understand, Mir. Teritzen." I said. Noel has be@n sII. following the attack upon him. and his nurse, Mrs Bickett, tss brought him 10 conValescence only by great effort. She permitted him 70 come up here for Mary's party because she thought the change might banish for q little the brood Ing which 5s sappins his strength. But she is most insistenr that when he is asleep he shall not be disturbed until he wakens. Neither Mir. Under wood, his wife, nor would dare 90 against her dictum and awaken hn-. But if you care to telephons thH arm and ask her about 1t the phone IS right over there. r T7u set her permission, any one ot us would waken him for you.'
 His face twisted into a wry gr.- mace Patently he was recalling his encounter with Katherine 2 few hours before. although he had no .tAa that I knew about jt.
 No. will not trouble her" he said. "i have had experience with framed nurses before. They never change their decisions nor their opialons whether they are right or wroAg T. will he no use to appeal D her, and Of course I cannot ask any Of ,ou people ro go contrary 10 her instructions
 1T am glad you see that" I naur- nured, because it would be very hard for US otherwise. Please. be, lieve that we hate to refuse any re- quest Of yours"
 He looked at me queerlv.
 T uonde~ how much you mean o: that" he said. But first. what do you mean by an attack upon NoeI ? What attack ?"
 Was he -eally ignorant Of the IT, jury 10 his son which Jack Leslie had instigatedo His voice and words spelled sincerity but Mary's passion ate doubt of him rose in my mind. l watched hm narrowly as 1 al- svered
 The Attack on Noel
 'T fo.got that you have been aUaN and could not know about it. But a law weeks ago Noel was struck oEa: the head by q man who leaped from that building they are constructing between here and the corner. IS The man laaped back again he said that the blow was from Jack Leslie and that he would receive q worse one the next time
 Nr. Veritzen sprang to his feet. and f he were stimulating anger he was indeed I great actor.
 "JaCk Leslie." he said He would never dare, But did he give TO warninco"
 My brain felt as if something were
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2-3 cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve ic bowl lined with lettuce leaves.
 Peach Butter
 cups sliced, seeded peaches; 3 cups light brown sugar, 2 table spoons lemon juice, ? teaspoons cin- namon. 1 teaspoon cloves, F tea spoon nutmeg, 14 teaspoon salt
 Mix ingredients. Cook slowly until butter thickens. Pour into sterlllzed jars and when cool, seal.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Herold;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Sheer Fabrics 1, Dark Tones Ars
 Smart New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

A stunning frock for summer afternoons has a deep cape collar which attaches itself to q slender izing front panel continuing fro,n the curved neck to the gracefully flared skirt. Sleeves are optional. A narrow belt of the fabric may te worn wherever most becoming to the individual figure.
 Pattern 1896 is charming made of voile, georgette, chiffon, or dim- ity. I suggest black or dark blue dotted in white, green or pink. Two dainty flowers the shade of the dets would be delectable on tho shoulder.
 May be obtained only in sizes ls, IS, 20. 34, 35. 3s, 40. 42 and A. Size 16 requires Is yards Of g inch material.
 No dressmaking 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 Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our TOOK of PATTERNS tnr adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Departm 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Horizontal Gumbo ,. constellation. 5. Image. l2-. Jump, 13. Crowd. IA Swelling IS. Humid. is. Custom, IT. Elm, IS. Ribbon ornament 2t, To release g. prjsoncs o2 good ns-
 layior. 4. House steward. x. To run away. 22. Speedily, 30. Characteristic Of the clorsy g.. sluggarls s. First letter Of name 5, Toward sea. 35, To put or. 39. Tiny particle, 4. Tidy 43. Before. A. Sound. 45. Net weight of .. containcr. 4f. Scarlet 4. Animals
 Vertical l. Ancient. .. Parrot. 5. Battering machine. 1 Suitable. 5 To divert. 6. Flower.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
EOIERO SCARF

If you have in mind wearing your spring bolero suit this fall, invest in one of the new plaid silks, make a blouse with a scarf collar that ties in bow at the front neck and has streamer ends. Save little of the material to pipe the top of your skirts band.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FROSTED LOOK

New worsteds have q frosted look. q gray tone over rich blue goods or soft silver over black. Other mater ials have little flecking of silver that also creates the impression of touches of frost,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
NEM TIES

Don't be stingy about purchasing new grosgrain ribbon or new shoe faces for your oxfords, They should be kept as immediately clean and pressed as neckties or scarfs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
CONTRASTING DOTS

A new silk suit with blue and white polka dots has q tuck-in blouse of red and white dots. The border of the pleated skirt is of the read and white dots, too.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
SJNBCRN -ANTEDOT

If you get sunburned and must wait for lotions or salve specially prepared for such occasions. use but ter lavishly over all the burning sur- faces and you will find it an effective first aid
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

I. Tnstigates.
 3. To insert.
 2. Bumble5ca 10. Porm. Il. Shelter. .1a. Liquid part of t- 70. Coronet- q. Faulty. 22. Every. 23. Eggs Of fishes 25. Container. 26, War f1ier 97. Summarizes, 31. Apple drink. g. Supped. 34. Lacerated SC, Ocean. 37. Organ of hearing 4o. To pull. fl. Unit.
La gaceta., 1930-07-29
TEATRO CASINO
"AMOR AUDAZ"

Otra production de la com
pania Paramount, hecha en-
idioma espahol, sera exhibida
durante tres dias, comenzando
hoy, en- ell teatro Casino.
Titulase "Amor Audaz" Y ell
protagonista es ell notable actor
Ramon Pereda.
Adolfo Menjou, ell famoso ac-
tor, que tambien habla espanol,
trabaja en- la cinta.
Els un drama avalorado por
un emocionante idilio.
Rosita Moreno, bellisima mu-
chacha, figura en- ell reparto.
Complete ell programa una
comedia Y noticias graficas.
FL Casino ha contratado to-
das las peliculas en- .espanol que
ha filmado Y esta filmando Ia
Paramount.
La gaceta., 1930-07-29
CURTISS HA CONSTRUED
UN AEROPLANO SIN COLA

Miami, Julio 29.-El CONAN
dante E. 0. Smith probara hoy
aqui un aeroplano sin cola que
merecio la aprobaci6n de Glenn
H. Curtiss, POGO antes de su
muerte.
Els ell aparato de un tipo ra-
deal. Las alas del bipiano no
estan puestas en- angulo recto,
sino que forman, hacia atras.
un angulo de As grades. Tiene
un motor de 80 caballos capaZ
de impulsar la helice hasta desa
rrollar 1850 revoluciones por
minute.
Descansa EN- tres ruedas, dos
de las cuales estan cerca del
medic de la armaz6n.
Los tanques estan en- las alas
Y solo tiene capacidad para
40 galones.
La gaceta., 1930-07-29

Pospuesta ha sido para IL
noche de manana la junta ge.
neral que habia senalada para
hoy la Sociedad "Juventuc
Hispana," en- Ell salon de actoS
del "Centro Espanol" de West
Tampa.
En- esa reunion, a la cua
deben asistir todos los MEM
bros de la referida Sociedad
Sc va a tratar sobre la fiesta
del proximo domingo, en- Ia
playa de "Rocky Point" don
de Sc servira I'm suculento al
muerzo exclusivamente para
los invitados y con preferen.
cia especial para los chicos de
Ia prensa. Tambien Sc ofrece
"a a la concurrencia un lunch
a las cinco de la tarde.
Tocara en- la Glorieta la or
nuesta de Glenn Kay" dan
do comienzo ell bale a las dos
de la tarde y terminara a las
siete.
Los j6venes asociados para
poder asistir tienen que pro
Veerse del 1ltimo recibo. La.
guaguas que habran de con
ducir a las familias hasta e
lugar de la mencionada fiesta.
saldran a las diez de la mana
ma del mismo sitio donde est'
eituado ell edificio del Centre
en- la barriada del Oeste. s.
repartiran entire los socios mu
chos premios.
La gaceta., 1930-07-29

Aqui esta ell Millionaire, J
E. Edgerton, de Tennessee, rey
de la industrial textil y presi
dente de la Association nacio.
nal de Manufacturers.
Els un p%rominente metodists
y recientemente declare: Sc
habla mucho de los derechos
del trabajo, de un salario pa.
ra poder vivir, de justicia so.
cial y otras cosas parecidas."
"Yo tengo ell orgullo de ma
nifestar que las oraciones que
hago decir a los obreros de m.
fabrica me han dado ell mas
satisfactorio efecto econ6mico
Los trabajadores producer
mas ahora que antes de implan-
tar yo ell sistema de oraciones.'
"Hemos hecho cast imposi,
bic tenga trabajo ell que no sea
un buen cristiano. Nosotros e.
xaminamos a los que pider
trabajo para yer 81 profesar
peligrosas ideas"
Con este procedimiento he
mos alejado los disgustos de
nuestra planta."
Ell rico patricia y religiosC
ha convertible las plegarias er
ayuda para su negocio.
Los hace REAR para explo.
tarlos mejor.
iEnorme la distancia entire
ell comunista Gold y ell milo.
mario Edgerton!