davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Talks k: &&&z p'at'e,,ts
DestructivcncsS By Alice JudSon Pcale

Grownups commonly think ot children as naturally destructive.
 l believe, however, that what ap- pears to us as destructiveness is of- ten only misguided activity. Chil- dren who have not been provided with proper play materials become destructive in an adult environ ment.
 They like to take things apart to see what they are made of and for this purpose they should have such playthings as blocks and puzzle, which they may satisfactorily put togsther and take apart without beiht tempted to extend their op- e1ations to the clock and the living room knick-knacks.
 A mother recently bewailed to me the fact tn It her children were so shockingly destructive. Only a week ago she had spent several dcllars for toys and already there was nothing left of them.
 looked at the wreckage and saw
 
 lad been made of thin tin which vas easily bent and broken an ] that they were chiefly mechanical affairs whose only interest to the children probably lay in taking them apart to find out how they worked
 Also I observed that at the end of the day the. toys were tumbled into the bottom of a dark and in- accessible closet No wonder the children were destructive" They had toys which invited destruction and no place in which they could easily keep them in order.
 If children are not to be destruc- tive, they must have play materials which are well made and an adc- quate place in which to keep them.
 They must be taught pride il their possessions and respect for those of other people through hay ing their things treated respect fully by others.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

If you're worried about whether these young college folks watch out for thesevesook at this picture of the newly elected presidents of the Self Government Associations girls schools They're shown in annual convention at Bryn Mawr College Left to right Harriet Loutrel of South Orange, N J Smith College Elizabeth Runke of Cambridge Mass, Vassar; Virginia Chapman of Portland Me- Wellesley Lois Thurston of New York, Bryn Mawr and Frcdericka
 Critchet of Watertown, Mass, Holyoke
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

HORIZONTAL 1. Act of striking. 5. Tires. g. Serf. 10. Death notices. 12. Sagacity. IS. To reproach. 15. More uncommon. 17. Intent. IS. Social insect. 19. Ringlet. D. Golf. device 223. Poem. 4. Why. q. Eeclines 25. To total. 32. To elude. 34. Animal train 36. To refreshcn. 3S. Parents and childrcn. 59. At no time. 40. To get up. 4l. Elk. 42. Scatters.
 VERTICAL 1. To ejaculate, 2. Crippled. 5. Manifest, 4. Skin tumor. 5. Because. 6. Foments. 7. To donate. s. To limit.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
FIR SCARE

A smart fur scarf. cut like a silk one that makes a bow under the chin or slips one end through the other. is more chic than a mere fox scarf this spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
NlPPED-INS

Whether tweeds, silks, fine semi sheer crepe wools or cottons, both ports suits and dress ones prefer the nipped-in Waistlines to the straight cardigan cut
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
EEa Menus ofMeD Day h2||
By Mrs. Alexander George

Hollandaise Sauce for Asparagu,
 Breakfast-tres sh rhubarb sauce, pcached eggs. "uttcred toast coffee
 Luncheon-Egg and potato salad bread, butter, peach sauce, cocoanu1 cake, tea.
 Dinner-Slic q roast veal mashed potato cakes, asparagus. Hollandaisa sauce. bread, plum jelly, head le.- tarts, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Herald;s Duly Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Scallops Are Very Smart
 Pattern 1888
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

By Anne Adams
 The adorable frock sketched to- day is copy of an import devel- oped in blue pique with white and pink printed design. The scalloped front with harmonizing collar and cuffs, and the inverted pleat in back, are interesting features of the new mode
 Pattern 1SsS is equally cunning, fashioned of percale, gingham, dimity, pongee or lawn. Collar and cuffs are made of white pique. The buttons attached to each scallop are white pearl.
 Designed only for sizes 2, 1, 6 and s. Size 4 requires Is yards Of 36 inch material and 1-2 yard trimming.
 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) h coins carefully wrapped. or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW STRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pat l ~rI. tu New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

2. TO scrutinize. II. Black hawk. lo. Constellation. li, Before. 1G Badge of yalor. "G. Eggs of fiehcr. q, Coin. Hf Pronoun. a. Kiln. 2h. 1ndented. H1. Embankment. 2S. To gaze fiXedly. %. Improper. 30, To erase. ?l. Arid. s. To plunge into water "5. In the midst. SI. To sin. SS. Obese.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
YOKE, EFFECT

A lovely terra cotta crepe silk suit has round yoke to it's coat that extends slightly over the shoulders. giving a charmingly quaint effect.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

baking powder, o-5 cup cocoanut.
 Cream fat and add sugar. AdI eggs and milk and beat 2 minutes. Add vanilla, lemon extract, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat ? minutes. Pour into loaf pan fitted with waxed paper. Sprinkle cocoa nut over top; bake S5 minutes h slow oven.
 Hollandnise Sauce
 (For freshly boiled vesetables)
 tablespoons butter, egg yolks. IA teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pap spoon lemon juice.
 Cream butter until very soft. Add GEE yollSs, salt and paprik;.. Mix we'll Add Loiling water; cook over hot water until sauce thicken5 a little. Stir constantly. Add lemon juice slowly and beat for minute. Serve at once in hot dish.
 Meat substitutes are eggs. cheese, lima and navy beans. They can be substituted for meat in the spring mnpuS.
 T.cmon juice sprinkled over cooked spinach makes it morc palatablc.
 Leftover rice mixed with canned or fresh fruits, sweetened and chilled, makes a good dessert,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Egg and Potato Salad, Serving

2 hard cooked eggs. diced, cuo diced potatoes 1-2 cup diced celery. ? tablespoons finely chopped onions, f-4 teaspoon salt i-4 teaspoon pap rika, l-3 cup salad dressing. ta- b,espoons chopped dill pickles.
 Mix and chill the ingredients Serve on lettuce leaves.
 COcoanut Cake
 1-3 cup fat, l cup sugar, egg. 2-$ cup milk, teaspoon vanilla, - teaspoon lemon extract, IA teas spoon salt, 2 cups -four, teaspoons
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
: so NEAR AND YET so FAR
By Thornton W. Burgess

IL sounds absurd. yet it is clear,
 We may be far and yet be near. e< Mrs. Quack.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Leftover rice mixed with canned or fresh fruits, sweetened and chilled, makes a good dessert.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Copyright, 193o, T. W, Burgessj
 The next story: Peter Remen- bcrs Just in Time"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Lomon juice sprinkled over cooked spinach makes it nor. palatablc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

The dresser-bufet at the back, $1,000, charming
piece to use in living room, dining room, or hall.
Next it is Ladder-bGck chair, $47OO The graceful
little table by the sOndoV, used here as desk, is
$500, and the side chair shown Nth it is $34OO.
The bench in the foreground is $24OO, and the arm
chair near it, $l20.5O may be bought With with
out rockers The occasional chair is $40 So and the
doubletop side table against the right wallis $500
Settings and arrangements by
MRS. HOWARD LINN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sponsors this
room and expresses hearty approval
FOR the new idea it illustrates
At last home furnishing plan that the demands of the
indvdua Furniture offered in arbitrarily determined
suites but groups of $50 harmonousy styled pieces for
living dining and bedroom.
Your needs your pocketbOOk decide how many
you buy time and how much you spend for EACH For the
group offers variety chairs tables soas beds different
prices your individual demands You make your
bnaons within the group buying you wish expensive sofa
and inexpensive chairs low priced bed and expensive hbo
All styled tremendously, and styled endurngy For these
Berkey Gay eces-desgned and produced by Americas
outstanding makers of fine furniture Offered you through the
Berkey & Cay Group Plan.
Only those styles whose gracousness and charm have stood the
years. have been reproduced in the Berkey Cay groups
Buying pieces you buy your lifetime your descendants
-herlooms that need fear changing tastes styles.
Starting modesy wish, you add your collection
of fine Bekey Cay pieces through the years For
buying china from open stock have always the certainty that
will be available your deaes you know that the
you have chosen will be oumoded discontinued
brief study of the shown here sponsored by
Mrs Roosevelt heartily the idea illustrates, will make
clear many of the possibilities and advantages of this Berke Gay
plan You will be surprised discover how nexpensivey
duplicate these groupings pces in the capon and
think find some them suggestive for ownhome
Berkey Gay first group the Old Colony American Colonial
designs maple and mahogany You will find the shownhere
and many display your ci better Visit them,
and yourself the beauties of this furniture and this plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

This comfortable sofa,
$4,000, is just one of fue at
raryingpHces and styles that
The Old Colony Group offers
you. ind You hare a wide
choice of upholstery fabrics,
too. The butterf2y treStIe
table is $4,000. The bench,
$1,000, is upholstered in the
uarm, rich colors Of an old
Paisley shatCl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Compare this grouping Nth
the arrangement in front of
the glass door in the large
picture, and you see one e.
ample Of the variety in style
andpHcethat Berkey G Gays
neW Group Plan offers you.
This interesting table desk is
$4,000. The wing chair is
$500, and the rush-seat
chair at the desk, $1,000
Allprices temper cent higher
west of the Rockies
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
ToBeCorrect
Gloves and
Hose Match
BY WILMA LA WILLIE

Your fall stockings, Just like
your new gloves will be darker
than they were last winter.
That doesn't mean that they
are really dark or even ap-
preaching black, but they will
look much darker than the
spring and summer hose that
our eyes are now accustomed
to.
One reason why hose are
darker is the strong trend of
accessories towards inconSpicu-
BUSINESS. They simply mus
harmonic with the costume
in a modest wav and not aC-
tract attention through their
vivid color or light-tone in con-
traSt to dark winter clothes.
The taupe tones, the neutral
browns and the dark beigeS
will all be good and they will
be chosen to harmonic with
the color of your costume.
Hose also harmonizeS with or
matches gloves if possible. so
be sure to buy a hosiery color
that you can come very near
matching in your gloves.
OF course plain silk weaves
are almost the only thing that
is correct or acceptable. Delus-
tered hose are having quite a
vogue as they look a little more
modest and look better on. This
dull fashion is achieved by twist
ing the threads more to the
inch, by chemical treatment or
by making the hose with the
inside out. The best of these
methods is the tightly twisted
threads as it also makes the
hose more elastic and longer
wearing. Mesh hose are worn
for sports or for informal wear
more than they were last winter
but still are seen rather rarely.
Occasionally, open work clock
hose may be worn for formal
afternoon or evening in very
sheer chiffon hose. The weight
of the stocking is determined by
the formality of the occasion
and the more elegant the cos
tune the Sheerer the hose.
In the evening nude shades
or very pale beiges will go with
almost everything. though some
times flesh is worn. but don't
try to wear it with green or blue
as it will look too pink. Gun
metal hose may be worn with
black. There is a new vogue Tor
pastels that match the gown;
but that is too new to be very
popular.
Miss La Vile will gladly an
swer any question about fash
ions if you will telephone Dis
trict $3.50. extension 165, or
write, sending a self-addressed'
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
FASHIONS
F FANCIES

Wool winds into the story Of
the new fashions with empha.
sis at the moment, placed on
wool lace. Very delightful is
a frock of black wool lace pip
ed with green silk and posed
over a slip of matching silk.
1t has short sleeves, with tiny
green silk bows.
Make . match in your new
Autumn costume If you would
be smart. A suit of fine brown
tweed with nubs of orange
and red has a matching top
coat trimmed with beaver, and
a beret Of the tweed with a
gros-grain trim that matches
in color the silk crepe blouse.
v is an important letter in
the alphabet of the mode, for
the V-shaped decolletage is
again much seen; a gown of
black marocain with an open
bolero disclosing an under.
bodice of flesh chiffon has a
deep V back. The back of the
bolero has a motif of strass
and jade.
Flowers are back on some
dresses by which we mean that
the back decolletage is the
favorite perching place of orna-
mental blooms. An evening
frock of transparent black vel.
vet has a deep back decolletage
entirely outlined by tiny white
crepe flowers. Two tiny capes
cover each shoulder and the
Ekirt has q wide flare.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Delegates Are
PrSidident'S
Guests
Chief Executive and Mrs.
Hoover Entertain at First
Indoor Reception Of Year

Delegates to the Sixth Inter
national Road Congress were
given an opportunity to greet
the President and Mrs. Hoover
yesterday afternoon at the first
reception this season inside the
hospitable doors Of the White
House.
Representatives Of 81 coun-
tries, according to statistics
from the press department OF
the congress, filed through the
Blue Room, where the President
and Mrs. Hoover received their
guests. Invited to do honor TO
the visitors were the heads OF
the various diplomatic missions
in the Capital, a group of high
ranking Government officials.
and members of the Hoover
household.
Presentations were made IN
turn by the Presidents military
and naval aides, Col. Campbell
Hodges and Capt. Russell
Train. The entire company OF
White House aides was on
duty, their dress uniforms con-
tributing to the ceremonious
effect; and from their place in
the corridor the Marine Band
played through the afternoon.
Flowers were used in charming
profusion in the several draw
ing rooms.
Mrs. Hoover wore a gown OF
flowered chiffon. bright-colored
roses on a black ground, with
the gracefully dipping skirt
flounced in fine black lace. A
coat of the same lace COM
pleted a becoming costume.
Ranking Guests
AS the visitors were greeted
by the Chief Executive and
First Lady they continued the
line into the East Room. Among
the ranking guests lingering
in the Blue Room were Mrs.
Edward Everett Cam, Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs. William
de Witt Mitchell. Mrs. Walter
F. Brown and Mrs. James j.
Davis, of the Cabinet group.
Blue and black with white
were the favored colorS chosen
by many of the guests, Mrs.
Gam selecting a gown Of
blue chiffon with coat and hat
of black velvet. Both Mrs. Hur
ley and Mrs. Davis wore strik-
ing costumes Of black velvet
with white fox. Also in black
with a neckline Of white was
Frau Kiep, who came with her
husband, DIR. Otto c. Kiep,
counselor Of the German En-
bassy.
other diplomats glimpsed in
the throng included the Minis
ter Of Greece and Nine. Simo-
poulos, the minister of Norway,
Halvard Bachke; the minister
Of the Irish Free State, Michael
MacWhite, and the minister Of
C$sta Rico, Castro QueSada.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Announcement Made
Of Decide MGLLOy
Wedding Yesterday

Mrs. William Riley Deeble
formerly of Washington, an
nounces the marriage yeSter-
day of her daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Deeble, to Joseph A. Molloy
of Laurel Mass.
The marriage was solemnized
in the chantry of st. Thomas
Church by the rector, the Rev.
DR.. Roelif H. Brooks. Only
members of the families and a
few friends were present. After
trip the couple will live in
New York.
The bride was graduated
from the Holton Arms School
in Washington and is a member
of the Washington JUNIOR
League. She is a sister OF Mrs.
James Henry Ottley. of New
York and Glen Cove, the former
Miss Margaret Deeble.
Mr.. Molloy was a captain Of
infantry during the World War
and received the D. s. c., the
Croix de Guerre and two cita-
tions. He is now in business in
New York.
X 4
Cues Of Honor
Col. Arturo Mercanti, of
Rome, organizer of the Italian
air service, who is in Washing
ton attending the Roads Con-
gress, will be the guest of
honor at an informal luncheon
to be given today at the May
flower by. the air attache of
the Italian Embassy, Comman-
der Paolo Sbernadori.
4
Miss Sarah D. Gardiner and
Miss Florence Van Rensselaer,,
of New York City, the latter
a former resident of Washing
ton, are staying at the May
flower while they are in Wash
ington for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper Here
Former Senator and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper are
at the Carlton for a short
stay, having come on to at
tend the dinner given last eve
ming at the Carlton in the in
tereSt of the Washington Ca
thedral.
In New York
Mrs. Ord Preston and Miss
Eleanor C. Preston are at the
Savoy-Plaza, New York.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge ar
rived today at the Madison,
New York.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Women's S Club
Program
OCTOBER IA

OCTOBER IA
Chapter B, P. E. O., at s p.
M, meeting at home of Mrs.
j. w. Crabtree, 1904 Euclid st.
N. w.
OCTOBER II
Eastern Star, annual grand
visitation.
Daughters of America, Happy
Hours Social Club, Triumph
Council, card party, $50 Seventh
st. S. E,
Daughters of American Revo-
luton. Our Flag Chapter, card
party, 2 o'clock. Carlton Hotel.
OCTOBER 18
Eastern Star, card party, Ma
tron Lavinia .Dunham's home.
30 S st. N. W.. at 8 o'clock.
OCTOBER 21
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, social meeting.
X
Women'S Christian Temper
ance Union, meeting at Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving
Streets northwest.
Women's Guild of American
University, meeting at Women'S
Residence Hall of the American
University camps.
OCTOBER % and %
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, rummage sale, held by Mrs.
Amelia r. Marshall.
OCTOBER 81
Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea, installation of officers. ir1i-
tiation and seventeenth birth
day anniversary.
OCTOBER 81
Victory Chapter, D. A. R.,
afternoon card party at home
Of Mrs F. B. Littell.
NOVEMBER 8
Columbia Chapter D. A. R.,
card party at the Raleigh Ho
SeAs L...
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Is
Center OF
Interest
Anniversary of Accession OF
King Of Egypt Is Celebrated
BY Reception Here

Loyal subjects Of His Ma
jesty, King Fouad, the First.
of Egypt, in every capital OF
the globe yesterday celebrated
with due state, the anniver'
sary Of the accession OF their
ruler to his throne.
In Washington the charge
d'Affaires of Egypt and Nine.
Ally Ismail Bey were hosts at
a reception at the legation on
Sixteenth Street. Quite the
jolliest and prettiest party
given here this season. The
Egyptian legation has a repu-
tation for gracious and unusual
hospitality, established in the
days of the former minister,
Samy PaSha, and maintained
by his successors, and yester.
days party was no exception
to the rule.
High ranking government Of
ficials, diplomats and the
smartest residential society
crowded in the spacious draw.
ing rooms of the legation. The
Charge d'Affaires and Nine.
Ismail received the guests
standing beneath a portrait Of
King Fouad. Who, by the way,
smiled most graciously down
upon the throng. Nine. Ismail
was gOwned for the occasion
in a frock of turquoise velvet,
made on princess lines with a
garland of flowers Of the same
material across one shoulder.
Her only jewel was a string Of
beautiful turquoise beads.
The reception rooms were
beautifully decorated with au-
tumn flowers. dahlias and
roses predominating. In the
dining room, where lavish re-
freshments were served. a great
punch bowl, filled with a IA
nous brew. was a focus of in
tereSt. From the balcony Of
the dining room an orchestra
played airs typical of Egypt,
the National Anthem of the
King, music from Aida" from
the Ballet Egyptian and from
Marcus.
4
Sailing for Europe
Mademoiselle Suzanne Bruet,
of Paris, who spent the summer
in Lincoln. Neb.. is a guest at
the Mayflower on her way to
New York, preparatory to sail
ing for Europe in a day or two.
Countess Hermann Seherr.
Thoss and Countess Margaret
Seherr- -ThoSs and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Hammond are with
Mrs. Henry White at Elm
Court, Lenox, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10


A little more formality. Some
thing that gives the office the
Importance it ought to have.
That's the way winter busi-
ness clothes look.
You see it in the suit illus
trated above. the suit with
the two-button, single-breasted
coat with notched lapelS. The
waistline'S a little traced: the
shoulders broad. but not un-
naturally so; the trousers cut
a little higher and fuller and
tapering to a moderate cuff.
In dark gray blue-gray, sill
yer gray or brown, it's just
about as good.looking as any
suit you'll see.
A properly fitted double
breasted suit is a great busi-
ness asset, too. 1t gives a man
an even more formal look. And
II the wardrobe is large. a
three-Dutton suit, or suit
with peaked lapelS, makes a
bit of a change.
With any of these suits,
starched collar shirts or plain,
soft collar-attached shirts keep
up the business air. So does
the box-toe shoe Of calf. built
on the neat English last.
Top off with gray or brown
Snap-brim hat with a pinched-
In crown, and you're a we'll
dressed man for any bigger
and better business occasion,
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
For Wide Open
Weekend Spaces

Clothes as comfortable as an
old pipe-and that look like the
golfing, walking and motoring
they're going to do-are the
ones for the average. mans
sports wardrobe.
And that means the golf suit
Of rich tweed or homeSpun.
Two buttons. notched lapelS,
patch pOGketS. a straight-hang-
ing back and Straight-hanging
Shoulders-that'S the coat. And
the knickerS-free and full-cut,
but restrained-not baggy.
Or if it suits you better, this
same two-button coat. but with
stitched down belt in the back.
Or even a three button coat.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Some Smart
Accessories

Three types of ties that the
well-equipped business mans
wardrobe needs are illustrated.
There's the neat, small pattern,
closely spaced tie that he wears
most of all. Then a striped tie.
fairly wide-spaced. This, in not
too gaudy colors, makes a vel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

come change about once week.
And, third, the plain tie which
he can always safely turn to
when he meets the old prob
lem-"What to wear?"
For hose a man has a choice
Of plain-colored, ribbed hose or
clocked Isle or silk--for lighter
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

weights. And whichever he likes
best is SmarteSt.
Lots of men like wooden hose
all winter long. Others wear
them only on colder days. But
both parties find the small, oil
over patterned, lightweight wool
the most satisfactory.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Home Furnishings
Fashion Day, when Amos Par.
rish describes Q budget room.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Visitor From Chile
Arrives for Roads
Congress In City

The UnderSecretary of Com
merce for Chile and Nine. DeSid-
eric Garcia are in washington
for a short visit. after a two
months tour of this country.
Senor Garcia is here to attend
the International Road Con-
gress. They are stopping at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Let JAU Go
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belOtU. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165, bettoeen the
hours of $50 and S.