davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

little ones face will tell clearly that you have said exactly the right thing.
 Attention getting questions which spring from neither desire for knowledge nor the wish to impart it should, on the whole be dis couraged
 They develop in the child an ex- cessive leaning toward the kind of satisfaction which makes him self conscious and self-centered. They tend to make him depend- ent upon the adults in his environ ment instead of throwing him upon his own resources and developing a genuine absorption in things outside himself.
 The comparatively few questions which a child clearly asks because he wants information should be an- swered simply and in a way which is comprehensible in terms of his experience and vocabulary.
 If you do not tell him all he wants to know he will question you fur ther, but if you tell him too much you kill his interest and dull his curiosity.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Talks 1o&122 &&fz pa1eents
QUESTIONS By Alice JudsOn Peale

If all the questions children ask were motivated by a. genuine wish for knowledge, it would clearly be our duty to answer each one as wei as we could. Close observation, however, shows that the greater number are no; really questions at all.
 The child early discovers thai the question form brings adults at tention and social response gener- ally.
 He discovers a means of putting himself across.
 It is his way of making conversa- tion and as such should meet with 2 friendly response if not with an in- formational answer.
 Most often a child asks a ques- ton because he knows the answer and wants to tell it to you.
 To this type of question the cor rect answer is, of course, You know, you tell me"
 The delighted expression on the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
yQ1M HI EAlT HI .
 Edlsdb, f @ Nsv Yo+ Or. Iaso Galdston Academy of Medicine
WHAT IS METABOLISM?

Certain terms originating in sci entific circles steal into the lan- , guage of the man in the street" with little or no appreciation Of | their precise meaning.
 In the late reducing g-crabe'' pe- riod, the terms nutrition, malnutri- tion, and metabolism were loosely
 banded about.
 1 Yet these terms are meant to cover a number Of important ideas and conceptions which it is botn interesting and profitable to under stand.
 Implied and expressed in the 1 terms nutrition" and "metabolism"
 is the whole scheme of the intake. preparation, absorption, distribu- ton and utilization of materials es- sential for the work and growth of 1 the body.
 Starting from scratch, we know that all energy ultimately comes to us from the sun. Animals Oman included) cannot, I iloN' diltttlN tap lHt sun. 1 This is accomplished by the yege- : table kingdom, which makes use Of solar energy in building out of non- living chemical substances their own living tissues. Animals build their animal tis- sues out of the living plant tissues Man consumes both plant and anil nal tissues to maintain his own body.
 In order to maintain health and normal growth, it is important that the body should be supplied the necessary raw materials. These include the three basic food clements carbohydrates ! (starches, sugar), fats and pro- jcins. The latter are the nitrogen containing foods
 In addition, the body needs Wa ter, mineral salts, and vitaminesS The science of nutrition, there fore, deals with all the intricate phases of the selection, prepara- ton, and ultimate use of the,e food substances.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Every day Impy, the black Chip munk, did a little hunting. Please don't think that Impy and little Mrs 1mpy lived entirely on nuts and seeds and things of that kind. Ali the members of the Squirrel family, and of course this includes tn" Chipmunks, like a little meat now and then. Yes, sir, they do so. They not only like it, but they get it.
 So, this particular morning Impy had started out 10 look for some meat. He felt hungry for meat. O. course, some good big insects would do very nicely. He thought of grass hoppers, but he hadn't had much luck getting grasshoppers of late You see, they were beginning to be a little out of season. Nevertheless. Impy started out to look for some. He knew that if he could only find some, they would be easier to catch now than they had been earlier in the season when it was warmer.
 Impy had hunted about for some time in places where he had found grasshoppers before, but without success this time. He was getting discouraged when he noticed a lt- tie movement in the grass just ahead Of him. Instantly he was all alertness. He stole forward softly, but rapidly, peerng ahead with those bright little eyes of his for whatever might be there. Something or some one, was moving through that grass. Presently he saw some thing green. The grass was no longer green, it was brown. It was a half-grown grass snake. Impy'a eyes sparkled. Here was the meat he needed
 Just then the little snake saw him and faced him. There was nothing cowardly about the little snake. H. raised his head and ran his tongue out at Impy, and if he was afraid he didn't show it, Impy danced this way and danced that way, looking for a chance to spring in and seza that little snake by the back of his head. Presently he saw his chance and. darting forward he seized tho little snake. The latter struggled and struggled, but in vain. Very proudly Impy started home with his prize.
 Mrs. Impy saw Impy coming What have you there" she de manded.
 Fresh meat" replied Impy T was very meat hungry, Nuts and seeds and mushrooms are all vcrv well, but one needs little meat to go with them once in q while.'
 Quite right, my dear" replied Mrs. Impy. 'I was meat, hungry myself I have been out looking for a mouse. but l couldn't find onA. This will do q te as well.'
 So Impy and Mrs Impy dined on
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

| orchids with the touch of green just makes it perfect. And you don't look any older than we do. I don't wonder MT, Veritzen is crazy" ! She broke off sharply biting her lips.
 Please forgive me-" she said humbly. Honestly, that just slipped out. I didn't mean it." See that you never say anything like it again" I said sternly, then relented as I saw her sensitive face ! shadow.
 T know you didn't mean it. sweetheart" I said softly, 50 we won't think of it again. And I do thank you for all the pretty things you've said of me, even if they are too extravagant to be true. Good hunting"
 Noel Enraged I turned away from her quickly, fighting the resentment at her slip, which I had been to just to let her see for more than an instant. In simple justice l had to admit that Philip Veritzen's demeanor to me was such as to call forth a com ment like Mary's - thought, if not spoken, it was a problem which I meant to solve definitely before very long, but as l had just told Mary 1 wanted to avoid all friction with my temperamental employer, until after the party. It would not be long now. only few more hours, and so far he had been in the best of humors. The appreciation of his magnificent gestures of flowers and theater tickets. the fact that l had worn his orchids, the marked atten- ton that Colin Comeron was giving and Mary permitting - l guessed that all these things were factors in the glow of dissatisfaction, which patently wrapped his soul.
 Noel must not be permitted to spoil things. I made my way to the living room. to which some of the men had come back from the Un- derwood apartment, and spoke un- obtrusively to Noel
 Will you help me a minute Noel?" I asked, carelessly. T need a handy young man in the kitchen
 Don't you need two?" Jerry asked, audaciously But I shook my head, laughingly, and Noel follow ed me docilely into the kitchen, where I shut the door before speak I ing.
 T know what you want" Noel began hoarsely. and I saw that his fingers were clenched into his palms. You think I'm going to break my promise to you, and I'm afraid 1 am. l wouldn't mind if that man was like the other chaps here tonight But he - I've heard about him - he's almost as great cad as Jack Leslie. My father ought to be~shot for bringing him here to your party
 (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright 1880, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
EICDVEES OLD WATCH

Howell. Mich, N-P) - A gold watch, lost 40 years ago by William Lyons, now $ years old, was llowed 1lp near Brighton recently. Lyons lost the timepiece when he "as drawing corn and although a careful search for it was made at that time, it could not hn found. It was in perfect condition, when found with the exception of q little rust on the worls which a iowclcr %Oun removed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

the little snake. l suspect that many of their friends do not know that Chipmunks go snake hunting once in a while. They do, however, just as they go stealing the eggs and young of the nests of birds who are foolish enough 10 build on the ground. It is all because they do have the need of little meat once in a while.
 "L feel better" said Impy.
 50 do l." replied Mrs. Impy q don't suppose we'll have any meat through the winter"
 T don't suppose We shall" replied Impy.
 They were quite right. There would be no chance for them to get meat in the winter.
 Copyright 193o, by T, W, Burgess}
 The next story; Cousin Chattcrer's Great Mistake.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Spread with butter and apricots. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Roll up, tightly pinching the ends together 10 prevent apricot mixture from coming cut. Place in greasod baking pan. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm, cut in l-2 inch slices
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
EAar n.lHuI>sr HOOD

Attica Ind, Thirty min utes after wheat vas cut on the farm Of Jack Sucker, rear Verdcrs- burg, it had been Giound into flour and baked in nakrs at tho Crane bakery in Weedcrsblh'g. In less than m hour, members of tho threshing crew Wrra eating the cakes, still de- licIohsly warm. lhey said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
TIMBER WOLF SEEN

Portland, Ind. (UP) - A large gray timber wolf was reported near Portland by Charles kanter. He said the animal easily was identi- fled as it was crossing a field. Dur ing the last two winters, several re- ports have been made of stock killed by wolves in Jay countys
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

A note of beauty or a dash of humor can be added to a room by the use of some of the new little shade pulls, instead of the usual tassel or ring for curtains.
 A bunch of crystal grapes or q little group of crystal roses, with bright cord to match, add a color- ful note to windows this winter.
 Or if you use some of the.new tiny glass elephants, cats, mice, dogs or other pets attached 10 bright cords, you will find them most amusing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Ezs;:5s] Ezs;:5s] Menus gfhe Day {

BY MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGI, stuffed Veal for sunday
 Breakfast Chilled Orange Juice Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal and
 Cream French Toast Maple Syrup
 Coffee
 Di-"rr
 Stuffed Veal Crowned Sweet Potatoes Huttercd Cabbage Bread Currant Jelly
 Fruit Salad ApricoA Iioll Lemon s,uro
 CCtfrp
 SunDcr Cheese Relish and Tomato Sand
 WlCheS Tea Lemon Slices thocClIt" Prop Cakes
 stuffed NcaI Shoulder of veal (about 5 pounds)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
IMPY BRINGS HOSIE A PRIZE
By Thornton W. Burgess

Say what you please most folk who eat Are better for a little meat
 -Impy the Chipmunk.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

stuffed Veal Shoulder of veal (about pounds)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
(Continued TomOrroW)

Copyright 1880, Newspaper Featur
 Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
fenced difficulty getting his
strength this spring.

lCI1CCu u1ALCuAGy 6CGOA1AS aus
strength this spring.
Buddy Myer, nobby Washing
ton club second sacker, is back
on the job. Yesterday Buddy
returned to the lineup following
an attack of sinus. Manager
Johnson Immediately switched his
batting order. Joe Judge remains
in the cleanup spot, Myer nits
fifth and is followed by Cronin
Some great pitching by Sad
Sam Jones and Vests robust
stick work were outstanding when
| the Griffs knocked off the Tribes
men, to 2.
| Jones was at his best while
making it four wins in a row
Ace Hudlin, his competitor,
pitched fair ball but sensational
support alone prevented bigger
score.
| West won the, ball game single
handed when he tripled in the
first inning and scored on Cos,
Inns single and followed with
home run after Ruel had walked
in the third.
Sammy Rice set his right field
pavilion public wild in the sew
enth canto when he doubled down
the right field line with a pal
aboard. This represented the
twenty-fifth consecutive game in
which the popular veteran has hit
safely.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
". Y. Americans Buy
-Four HOCEeU Stars

NEW YORK, May 16.-FOur
hockey players controlled by the
Montreal Maroons will come to
the New York Americans under
the terms of a deal announced to-
day. They are Mervin Dutton,
star Maroon defense man; Frank
Carson, Mike Neville and Happy
EmmS. who played last year with
Windsor in the International
League. A cash consideration not
made public, was involved.
It was regarded as certain con-
siderable shifting in the Amer
leans is planned. Conacher,
Burch, Worters, Simpson and
Brydge will probably remain, with
uncertainty maintained regarding
Sheppard, McVeigh, Hines, Pat
terSon, MasSecar and BurmeiSter.
suburban home will offer ample
play space for your children many
of these homes, in all sections of
Washington, are listed for sale in to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
ucticing Smooth Swings to Curb Hooking Urges Horton Smith
PICK UPS Ard Put OUTS

tourney ." st. John. lacrosse
players practice with sandbags
to tOUghen them for this rug.
ged sport is the Davis cup
tennis match at the Chevy
chase Club next week a social
or sports event? Gregory
Mangin spikes the belief that
tennis players are effeminate.
JOhI r. Keller likes his
beefsteak alumni are use.
full but place too high q prem.
ium on victory and shouldn't
cry for a cOach's head after a
losing year Bud NOrcrOss
landed the Central High spring
tennis tourney Warren
Moore, '28 Central, has been
appointed assistant manager
of the Dartmouth crOSs-cOuntry
team.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
BICYCLE RECORD

The greatest distance ever COW
cred on bicycle in six,day go
as-you-please race was 623 miles,
negotiated by George Littlewood,
of England.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

ber that his fault is the result
largely of allowing his wrists to
work too freely, and there is
always hope for player who
errs in that direction.
It is the person who will not
use his wrists at all who is to
be pitied.
OF course. constant practice Of
correct swings is the only cure
for hooking or any other golf
ing i'll.
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WHITE HOUSE FAN

TIL first United States President
to attend the opening baseball
game of the season was Ulysses
s. Grant, who watched the Giants
start the campaign of 1883.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
STREAK BROKEN

The Brooklyn indoor polo team
went through three active years
from 1927 to 1880 without losing
a game until recently defeated
by Winston Guests Optimists.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Noah Hazard, the big fisher
man down by Chesapeake Beach,
goes to Waehapreague, Va, fish
ing preserves to snag the finny
tribe. Leon Dutch"
ShIOsS, ex-Americar University
athlete, has hit safely in ten
straight games with the Eide
brooke nine of the GEORGETOWN
League. Reds" Barry
fights Monday at Carlin's out
door arena on what Baltimore
papers call "An AII-Star Local
Card" III. John Heinmetz,
of Lancaster, who qualified
for the first flight in the Chevy
Chase tourney, was also listed
for yesterdays qualifying rounds
in the Baltimore Country Club
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
GRIFFITHS QUESTlNG

The undefeated Clark Griffith
Insect ball-bangerS are out for a
Sunday game. Call Manager
Neidorf, Columbia 5043, after 8
p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
SUNDAY GAME WANTED

The Paramount A. C. bat WELD
ers are on the lookout for a Sun
day game. Call Manager Har
vey, West 2013.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
ST. PAULS SEEK GAME

A Sunday game is wanted by
have a diamond. Call Potomac
the st. Paul Junior nine. They
1891.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
HAVE FIELD; LACK FOE

Aztec diamonders have a field
for Saturday and want to list a
game with a fast unlimited team.
Call Manager Mulhall, West 1884.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

BY BOB THAYER
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Tht
center field alternate system now
being used by the Griffmen is
paying big dividends So thinks
Manager Walter Johnson.
'West's batting has i'm
proved 80 per cent since he's
started swinging at right
handlers" the Big Train
unused today, "and LOepp Is
: holding up well against south
paws.
"When West hits 800 or
better he's one of basebalPS
ClaSSiest OutfielderS. And
that's what he's doing nOw."
Texas Sam failed to get started
early this season. He started or
his present rampage during the
recent Western invasion and bat
ted better than 400 against in
LGGoCCbkOL1d4 P4GSA4h4S'
'Tn be disappointed If I
don't connect for 1925 this
season." Sam remarked this
morning. 1--WE got my eye
on the ball and Pm going to
keep it there"
Although Loepp's actual bat
ting average is not impressive, he
is proving himself an ideal lead
off man and promises to pick
up with the fail.
For one thing the eX-Baltimore
Oriole has the happy faculty OF
getting on the paths frequently
Also he generally reserves his
punch until it is most needed.
"LOepp has helped us
plenty" Johnson confessed
while following up this discus
sion. Hes a crack out
fielder and connects in the
pincheS.
With West cutting away at
! his present clip and LOepp
improving, as I believe he
will, our centerfieId punch
should be improved by at
least 40 percentage points
doing $780,"
Only one game removed from
the champion Philadelphia Ath
letics, the Griffmen were on edge
while awaiting their double
header with the pace-setters to
day.
The club steamed into Phila
Gelphia last last night and all
hands turned in early for a good
nights rest.
81 have been waiting a
long time to get a starting
shot at these fellows" Ad
LiSka commented today.
They've never seemed to
like my stuff and you can
bet Pm going to give them.
everything I've got today"
Bump HaoIey, VINO Is TO handle
the other end of the assignment,
was equally confident. Hadley
pitched good ball against the
White Sox recently before being
removed in the late periods.
The Griffmen put over a dual
triumph yesterday when they
ditched the Cleveland Indians.
Primarily they gained one-half
game on the league leading AS.
Secondly they earned z to s
nod in their first home stand
against western opposition.
Garland Braxton is now set 70
work nine inning shifts.
1--WE never had more stuff
ON the ball than nOw," he
declared after yesterdays
workout.
The slender tar heel exper-
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WHIRLW WINDS GAMELEsS

The Georgia Whirlwind nine
are anxious to card a game for
Sunday. Call Manager Max
Jeweller, Georgia 4611 after Q
p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
DON'T ALTER
R|P,STANCE
ASREMEDY
BY HORTON SMITH

If you golfers are afflicted with
a fit of hooking I would ask you
not to be tempted to rely solely
on the usual textbook" lessons
to get you out Of your trouble.
1t is dangerous, for example, to
alter your grip. Presuming your
hands are in a correct position
in the address, I would not advise
you to tamper with them, unless
you are an experienced player.
It is perfectly true that, If you
place your right hand further
over the grip. the tendency to
pull, other things being equal, is
decreased; but this subterfuge is
extremely dangerous because. in
effect, it is merely the introduc-
ton Of one error in order to cor
rect another.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

in when you address the ball--a
habit which a player may develop
easily without being conscious Of
the fact.
The distribution Of the weight
Of the body is also a factor
which enters into hooking. Just
as the habitual slicer has a
tendency to retain his weight too
much on the right leg, so the
habitual hooker often retains too
much weight on the left leg.
When this occurs there is a
tendency for the right shoulder
to come around too quickly,
which may force, in turn, the
right arm and wrist to CLIMB
over the left arm and wrist too
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

You quickly notice what expert curing does to the
HastequaIity of ham. just quickly when you start
putting Bayuk Havana Ribbon, will you notice what
Hhirty-three years of tObaccOcuring experience can
mean in the taste of vecent cigar. Ripe, long filler
and Sumara wrapper add still more to the difference
between il and ordinary nickel cigars.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Should the hook still per-
sist, see that you are not
standing to hook, /. e.. make
sure that your right foot is
not behind the left. Make
certain that your baII iS not
placed too near the right
foot.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Give attention also to the posi-
ton of your right wrist, and al
ways see that your right hand is
not too far under the shaft" in
the address. Equally important
is it to make sure that the face
of your club-head is not turned
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

1--WE never had more stuff
on the ball than nOw," he
declared after yesterdays
workout.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
ga
On the hook

- in the store - all brands of ham look ap.
petizing. But when you eat 'em! e. What a
difference in favor!
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

The nearer you stand to
your ball, the more upright
will be your swing, and the
less you will encourage that
nasty, Snatching kind of blow
that always eharacteriZeS the
chronic hooker.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WEST.LOEPP
COMBINATION
WORKSWELL
BY BOB THAYER

BY BOB THAYER
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The
center field alternate system now
being used by the Griffmen is
paying big dividends So thinks
Manager Walter Johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

The slender tar heel exper
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

'T'n be disappointed il I
don't connect for 1925 this
season." Sam remarked this
morning. 1--WE got my eye
on the ball and Pm going to
keep it there"
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Let the habitual hooker remem-
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Texas Sam failed to get started
early this season. He started on
his present rampage during the
recent Western invasion and bat
ted better than 400 against in
tersectiOnal pitching.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-15
DIR. SOFRANEC TIEZ
PRISPEL. POMOCOU

~ V zprave 0 X. Slovenskom Dni.
ktory sa tn odbyval %. julia po-
.zabudnute bolo spomen1t', ze
DR.. Jozef Sofranec, slovensky
chiroprakticky lekar prispel svo-
jou odbornou pomocou, ked' pri
1O0-yardovom behu jeden chlapec
slovensky, menom Stanislav, W.
tknul 81 rameno V pleci. DR..
Sofranec chlapcovi rameno ma
miesto napravil, takze sa hned'
dobre citil. Ia to DR.. Sofranec
zasl1zi 81 vd'aku slovenskei We
rejnosti.
Podobne medzi pracovnikmi "a
slnzi 81 spomenutia pani Anna V.
Hermanova, hi. 1radnfcka live
ny, ktora svojou pracou tiez pri-
spela ku zdaru Slov. Dna.