davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

All of which doesn't mean a thing because the crowd is always with the winner and no one likes to be with the loser. Sport philos- ophy, in other words, gives the ath- lete plenty of fair weather friends but very few of those who stick, no matter how tough the going.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

After the fight the situation was reversed. Battalino was the hero. He was the one who receivd the tremendous ovation that literally shook the rafters of the Garden while Chocolate, the idol of a few hours before, was the one who was scorned.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

These were all pretty things, es- pecially in view of the fact that Bat fights in his career and defeated Chocolate so decisively that the two judges and the referee gave him the verdict unanimously.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

Now it is a comical thing to read what these same fellows have to say about Battalino. He was fifth In the list of featherweights as named by the metropolitan sport writers before the fight with Choco- late. After the fight, Battalino was placed first.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
No Spring Practice

Army will not indulge in spring practice in 1881, for the first time in years, and the probability is that the Cadet policy will be followed in most. if not all. of the following as sociated colleges: Navy, Harvari
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

Faced by one of the most diff cult schedules in the state, the x. B. H. S. football team came through in the majority of it's games Curiously enough, the local team was able to defeat its opponents with good teams, while the two easiest games on it's schedule resulted in defeats for the Franklin Square team.
 Two alumni games were played before the season proper commence ed, one resulting in a defeat and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
MiLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ounce. The raisins are fairly high In
fuel value-one-fourth of cup equal
ing 100 calories.
Learning to count the calories is q
great help in either reducing or gain
Ing weight regime. In fact, II one win
take only small quantities of foods,
keeping close track of the number of
calories consumed. 1t will be found that
no foods are really taboo. It is the
amounts which must be watched care
fully. LOIS LEEDS.
HopelesS--You are far too young to
be troubled with any such thing as
wrinkles. wonder If you may not
have formed the habit of raising your
brows when speaking or laughing and
thus encouraging wrinkles. Or perhaps
your eyes need an examination by an
eye specialist. This Is one of the most
frequent causes of premature wrinkles.
Perhaps you would like a copy of my
leafiet on right facial treatments which
will give you suggestions for local treat
ments to erase or prevent wrinkles. I
shall be very glad to send 1t to you If
you will send request for 1t, inclosing
stamped. self-addressed envelope to
cover mailing costs. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
Yes, sir. ne did so. He
really saw what he

his own eyes. Yes, sir. ne did so. He
doubted If he really saw what he
seemed to see.
what was It Peter saw? It was little
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse sitting UP
above him on the edge of the top of
the old stump and singing. Yes, sir,
Whitefoot was singing He was sing
ing the very song that had so long
puzzled Peter. Yet, because Peter had
been so sure that the mysterious singer
must be one of the feathered folk, he
was having hard work to believe his
ewes and ears now. Both told him
that that song was coming from the
pretty little throat of Whitefoot, but
Il lust couldn't be SO. It couldn't. He
would as soon expect to sing himself
as to hear q member OF the Mouse
family sing.
'whitefoot," said Peter. "are you
singing?"
of course" replied whitefoot with
a soft chuckle.
Il don't believe it," declared Peter.
"You can't sing"
"That's queer" replied whitefoot. ct
don't see how / could have fooled my
self so You see Peter, have always
supposed l could sing Perhaps 1t
isn't much Of a song, but If you don't
call 1t a song, what do you call 1t?
Peter didn't reply to this. Instead
he begged Whitefoot TO come down
from the top of the old stump and sit
on a log close by. Whitefoot chuckled
good-naturedly and came down from
the old stump and sat on the end of
the old log close to Peter.
Nov sing" commanded Peter.
But you said / can't sing" replied
Whitefoot mischievously.
pa1iYNd uhaf SaiI. uNyi efyae
the way you did up on that stump"
commanded Peter.
So Whitefoot sang. It was the same
little warbling song Peter had heard so
many times before and had been so
myStified because he couldn't find the
singer.
1T really is you" declared Pater
gravely, as If making a great discovery
Eyes" said Whitefoot, sit really is
me-"
And you really are singing" con-
tinued Peter.
And I really am singing" replied
whitefoot, and suited the action to the
word.
1--WE known you long time, White
foot" said Peter.
quite long time" replied White
foot, nodding his pretty little head.
Then how comes it I haven't known
you can sing?" demanded Peter.
Perhaps because I don't sing very
often" replied Whitefeot. Perhaps
because in the past you have fooled
yourself just as you. have been fooling
yourself lately
What do you mean by fooling my
self?" demanded Peter.
Thinking that you heard a bird
singing" retorted Whitefoot. You may
have heard my song in the past and
thought it the song Of bird Anyway,
cannot remember when l couldn't
sing. Don't look so upset Peter. You
are not the only one; there are very
few who know can sing"
Anyway. can prove now that I
didn't dream I heard that song" de-
clared Peter
$50 you can. So you can, and I'll
help you," replied Whitefoot.
copyright, I930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

Mothers who think their lots ore
hard these days. what with less coming
In and more going out, might feel
better on reading this 1t Is Just a
transcript of what IL costs, according 10
q society authority, to bring your
daughter out
Out into society. to he sure. Or, as
the papers say, making her debut.
The average cost of society girls
debut Is said to be $4,000 In large
cities where things cost more. Roughly
quite roughly, the items are divided as
follows:
Clothes, $4,000: food and refresh
ments. $4,000; flowers, $4,000; and
music. $4,000
One New York firm Of florists places
the average cost of flowers at SIS, 900.
but notes with zest that $4,000 bills
are not unheard of. A staff of 80 men
worked for two days, from extensively
drawn blueprints, in one instance.
A certain d-complexioned and
rotund figure of q dance orchestra
leader demanded and received $4,000 for
o single evenings labor. Then, at the
closing hour. he was requested TO play
overtime. which he did at double pay.
Popular and fashionable metropolitan
bali rooms run as high In rent as 81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
ORANGE CREAM PIE.

Three eggs, one cupful sugar,
two and one-half level table,
spoonfuls cornstarch, grated rind
of two oranges, juice of one or
ange, one and three-fourths cup
fuls milk. Separate whites from
yolks of eggs and beat yoliEs with
half the sugar until light, mix
cornstarch smooth with one
fourth cupfu1 of the milk, and
scald remainder In double boiler.
When almost boiling stir in
cornstarch and cook till thick.
Add yolks of eggs. sugar. orange
rind and juice. Cool slightly and
pour into previously baked crust.
Beat whites of egg stiff. add re-
nlainder of sugar, and flavor, If
liked, with a little orange juice
or grated rind. Pile on top of
pie, put on o moderate oven to
set and brown slightly.
tCopyrisft, 1S30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Deviled Fish.

Cook six strips of bacon until crisp,
remove from the pan, and mince It,
Cook four tablespoonfuls of minced
green pepper and two tablespoonfuls Of
minced onion for 2 minutes in the
bacon fat. Add two cupfuls of tomato
pulp and juice, six chopped olives and,
ne-fourth teaspoonful of cloves, and
boil for minutes. Add two cupfuls of
canned faxed fish, the minced bacon
and more seasoning, II necessary. Place
in a creased ramekin, cover with one
cupful of bread crumbs, dot with butter
ture may be used to spread on rounds
or oblongs of bread, and baked for s.
minutes In a hot oven to serve as.
canapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Counting Galleries.

Dear Miss Leeds-Will you please
tell me II raisins buttermilk and cot
tage cheese are fattening?
/ am not eating any of these until I
hear from you, so If can get an early
reply, Ill appreciate it very much.
DUTCH.
Answer-None of these foods is con-
sidered fattening as none of them Is
rich in fuels. All of them are rich in
vitamin content, however.
The only sure way to know whether
or not q food is fattening is to know
how to count colories. as almost any
food Is fAttening II one win eat it in
sufficient quantities to get a large
number of Galleries. You will be able
to get information giving the caloric
value of most foods from any library
or bookstore. Regarding the three
items you mention, it takes 10 ounces
of buttermilk to make 100 calories.
When you realize that it takes only
S ounces of whole milk for the same
number of calories you win realize that
you can drink a great deal more butter
milk and yet have no fear of putting
on weight Buttermilk is valuable as
food in that it is q cleanser and also
contributes both vitamins and proteins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

an evening. with dates weli aalsan In "a.
vance. The food bills run from 90 10
$40 cover.
The high cost of the debutantes
learns that she requires sat leaats 40
evening gowns and wisps Of chiffon
hose at $40 the pair. each of which is'
guaranteed TO last an entire evening.
Those OF us who feel envinNn or even
resentful OF this extravaaiAfee might
take a little comfort from the situation.
We don't get the bills at the first az the
month for the lavish expenditures incl
dental to launching our daughters In
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
DAILY DIET RECIPE
NEVER-FAIL HOLLANDAISE
SAUCE

Boiling water, y cup: lemon
juice, tablespoons; butter, "
cup; raw egg yolks. q; cornstarch.
tablespoon. Serve 6 to por-
lions.
Put boiling water and 4 cup
butter into top part of double
boiler. Beat egg yolks until light
and lemon colored. Blend in
cornstarch with eggs, beating UNI
til all humps have disappeared.
Pour hot water and butter slow
ly over egg yolks while beating
constantly. Return to double
boiler and cook just a few min
utes, stirring well. Be careful
not to overlook or It will curdle.
Remove from fire and beat until
smooth, adding lemon juice at
this time.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes much fat.
Useful in diet to increase weight.
Lime, iron, vitamins A, B and G
present. Can be given to chill
dren 8 years and over. Can be
eaten by normal adults of aver
age or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Chicken Timbales.

These are especially delicious for a
party luncheon. When making them, use
the following ingredients: Two table,
spoonfuls of butter, one-fourth cupful of
stale bread crumbs, two-thiriS cupful of
milk, one cupful of cooked and chopped
chicken, half teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, two eggs, and enough salt and
pepper to season. The amount re-
quired will vary with the way the
chicken has been seasoned. Melt the
butter, add the bread crumbs and milk,
and cook for five minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add the chicken, parsley and
eggs. slightly beaten. Season with salt,
pepper and celery salt, and turn into
individual molds, filling the molds
three-fourths full. Set them on paper
in a pan of water and bake in q mod
crate oven until firm. Unmold and
serve on hot platter with hot white
sauce seasoned highly. Ham timbales
may be made by using chopped cooked
ham in place Of the chicken.
After conducting for 81 years the
smithy at Largs, Scotland, which has
been In the family for five QpneratiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

The buttermilk method is a favorite
way of losing weight. In following this
method one may drink pint of butter
milk for breakfast and nothing else.
Take more at 1890 and a pint for
lunch, with nothing, else. For dinner
eat we'll balanced meal, merely omit
ting potatoes and dessert.
It takes ounces of cottage cheese
to make 100 calories, while in American
or Swiss cheese IL takes but "a Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

occurs to them that they may see what
they expect to see instead of what
actually Is, or that it is comparatively
easy matter to deceive the eye, much
easier than 1t is to fool the ear or the
nose, though both of these may be
fooled
Peter Rabbit sat staring up at White
foot the Wood Mouse on the top of an
old stump in the Green Forest and on
Peters face was the funniest look, a
look of mingled suspicion and unbelief.
Peter was beginning to suspect that he
was the victim of a joke, yet he
couldn't believe it. He actually doubted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Six cupfuis berries. two cupftlls water
and two cupfuls sugar. Carefully look
over berries and remove all stems. Add
water and cook in covered pan until
skins have burst Add sugar and boii,
without lid, minutes. Cool and chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

This Is quite true Few people doubt
the evidence of their own eyes. II
they see thing, that is enough for
them. What they have seen they have
seen and so must be so. Tt seldom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Peter Sees Singer Sing.
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Who doubts his eyes must doubt indeed
Xouu md most folks on this agreed.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

''The Walrus is a funny egg. If you'll
permit the slang;
For the last word In mems fashions
he declines TO give hang. s
He never trims his muStache, yet wears
kerchiefs In his cuff.
To my modest way of thinking that is
horrible" says Puff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
GINGER COOKIES.

One cupful sugar. one egg, one
teaspoonful ginger, one cupful
molasses. Put on stove. When
It comes to a boil add one tea
spoonful soda. Turn over sugar,
egg and ginger, which have been
crearfed together, and add -four
to roll out, and a little salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

After conducting for 81 years the
smithy at Largs, Scotland, which has
been in the family for five generations,
Robert Frazer has just retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

RYE GEMS.
One and two-thirds cupfuls
rye flour, one and one-third cup
fuls flour, four teaspoonfuls bak-
powder, one teaspoonfdl salt,
one-fourth cup molasses, one
and one-foarth cupfuls milk.
two eggs, three tablespoonful
melted butter. Mix and sift dry
ingredients, add molasses, milk,
eggs, well beaten, and butter.
Bake In hot oven in buttered
gem mans Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
substance, which they know they can
get only in Bond Bread.

So here's good news. Beginning today,
your grocerofers you sliced Bond Bread
or Bond Bread unsliced, as you prefer.
Whether you choose sliced Bond Bread
or unsliced, on the wrapper of the loaf
you will find our guarantee. which is
your assurance of purest ingredients
and perfect baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Honeydew Melon.
Cereal with Cream.
Broiled Bacon. Rye Gems.
Coffee

DINNER.
Baked Pork Chops.
Franconia Potatoes.
Dreamed Caulifiower.
Sliced Cucumbers. Radishes.
Orange Cream Pie. Coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
:: Radio Digest ::
FRIDAY. April 8

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
6:2S-Dismarck Tribune news ana

6:26-0tom1rck Tribune news and
weather.
B:45-Wo Bookman.
e:00-Your English.
e:lS-American Legion trio.
6:3O-Song cycle: Ivan Jones, bass:
Grace Duryee Morris,
accompanied.
misunderstanding.
7:00-I. g. A. Hemeimakers.
7:30-Mrs. Merton Orr. contralto;
Helen House. accomp4niSt.
S:o0-Professor SAuerkrAut and his
German Rand.
S:0O-AmertcGn LAgioH trio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

S:o0-wJz (s0m.): Feature
9:00-Quakers: CrimeliGhts: Trio
10:30-Burnt Corkers: Orchestra
II :30-Sweet d Low Down
IL :00-~Orchestra: lnsouaniAco
2ss.1-Woc oavsnport-Sooo
6:30-D.. B. j. Palmer Talk
7:00-Same a. WEAr (lA hro,l
S:30-Dr. B. J. Palmer Talk
S:00-SAmo as WEAT
10 :00-News: Mac: Question Marks
ll:00-Barustormero Hour
3oo.4-WJR oetrelt-50o
e:a0-orch.: WIZ; Orch,
S:0O-Same ~ WIZ (2x hro.)
1O:l6-News: OrchootraS
1l:00-0r9an and Orch. Hour
2se.@WoWo r.. Wayns-itSo
1:O0-Heyworth's Comedians
1:30-Same n WABC e hrs.)
9:30-Ensemblo Program
1O:OO-H1ower b Song
10:S0-0rEan Melodies (30m.l
37o.2-Wcco Mlnnsapolis.st Paui-o1o
S:00-Orchestra; Smokers
I:00-eamo - WABC (1a6 hro.1
S:30-GroceEo Program
l0:00-Danoe Music e hrs.)
0S.1-kMox q. louis-1oso
i:0eWABC Programs q hrs.)
10:00-Wtlio Z Lille: News
10:eo-Danee Music e hssl
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

ter of George McAloon of Stanley street, and Arthur Sullivan of South Burrtt street, were married Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter T. Lyddy.
 Miss Beatrice Boudreau, a class mate of the brides at St. Francls' hospital. was maid of honor, while Howard Bowers, brother-in-law Of Mir. Sullivan, was best man. James Raftery and Frank McAloon were ushers. N The bride wore a tangerine gown made princess style with hat and shoes to match. She carried taliSI man roses. The maid of honor woLG blue, with hat and shoes to match. She carried pink roses.
 Chimes 70 Promise Me- and
 Sweet Mystery of Life" were played during the mass. Mrs. Mary Cream accompanied by John Crean, sang, T Love You Truly"
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom on South Burritt street. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will
 reside at S6 South Burritt street upon their return from an unan- nounced wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
sary at their home on Allen street last Saturday.

sary at their home on Allen street last Saturday.
 Miss Anna E. Gourson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Gourson of Winter street and David a Rasch- kow, son of Mrs. Abraham Rasch- kow of Camp Street were married last Sunday evening at 6:50 o'clock at the Emmanuel chapel in Hart ford by Rabbi Morris Silverman.
 Miss Elsye Gourson attended her sister as maid of honor while Louis Rabinow attended his partner as best man. The ushers were: Ed ward Gourson, brother of the bride, Hyman Freese of Brooklyn. Martin Horwitz, George Rudman, Jack Rud- man. Louis Raschkow, brother of the bridegroom, Sydney Stark of Philadelphia. and Bert Unger of New York city.
 Miss Mabel Swarsky sang 70 Promise Me" and II Love You Truly" the former before the cere- monies and the latter after the we'd ding. Cantor Discount who played Mend delssohn's wedding march also accompanied Miss Swarsky.
 The canopy beneath which the couple stood was decorated with flowers of red, white and blue, and the dais was banked with many vari colored flowers.
 The bride was attrcd in white satin gown trimmed with tulle and made princess style. She wore a duchess lacc veil and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies oi the valley and a Bible. The maid ol honor was gowned in a peach lace
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
E. E. Baldwin and c. w.

man; E. E. Baldwin and c. w. Parker.
 Other appointments included house committee, C. W. Parker, chairman; w. Manville Johnson, Earl Van Buskirk, Mrs. Donald Me Milan, Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Howard Parsons and Mrs. W. T. Coholan.
 Entertainment committee, W. Manville Johnson. chairman; J. 4. Ashwell, Curtiss Booth, Charles Law, A. c. kimball, Mrs Harold W. Hatch, Mrs. L. Banford and Mrs. Russell Germond.
 Women's tournament committee: Mrs. William Bently, chairman; Mrs. William S. Rowe and Mrs. Maxwell s. Porter, Mrs. Robert Fris- bic, Mrs. George Rogers and Miss Katherine Swift
 Recently officers of the board of directors were reelected as follows: President, George P. Hart: first vic4 president, Pardon C. Hickey; second vice president and treasurer. George P. Spear; secretary, Curtiss L. Shel- don
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

Announcement was made yester- day of the marriage of Miss Ruth Usher. daughter of Mrs. Ethel Ush- CT Ferguson of Plainville and Will liam Hyde. son of MT. and Mrs. w. Hyde of Plainville.
 The engagement of Miss Gather inc Bagdigian, to Charles 1avanian of Cambridge. Mass, was announc- cd last Sunday afternoon by Miss Bagdigian's parents, Mir. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Bagdigian of Stanley Quarter No definite date has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Edla Sandburg, daughter oi Mrs. Rudolph Sandburg of Stanley street, and Dudley T. Bacon, son oi MT. and Mrs. Herbert D. Bacon oi West Main street will be married ir New York city sometime this after noon at the Little Church Arouni the Corner. Miss Bernice Weiant Q, this city and Harold Mayor of Man chester will be their attendants.
 The bride will be dressed in blut while her maid of honor will wcaI green.
 Miss Sandburg and Nr. Bacon ar, both graduates of the local schools Miss Sandburg is also a graduate Q the Hartford hospital training schoo for nurses. Mir. Bacon is employed by the offices of the Landers, Frar. x Clark manufacturing company. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon will resid, at the Courtland Arms apartment! on Court street.
 Miss kat thrNn |, Me AlOnn dallc1.