davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
BRISTOL CONQUERS
 ALUMNI BY 20-25
Present SClo0lb0y Team SuT-
 pHs9} Array 0t College Men

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 N.--o. lp~.- -t.--A5Jsf greatly hy Huo.uea.s from saa .ag-c@ station yr Dwight Uo5s.~J uau Il. Bristol Liz. school basketball teanI whipped ~arpo-.lIg stronger Alumni squad H.Ga up largely or ,oll eo perform ..-. a- -n. .G-h ~rGool gymnasium ..-. arsan=. 5u-2.. and .ha'heI rr ifs fourth aao.g-.ue ni-torg of inc ...rt sn.~oa. TraI.@y a-5 a, ....r,r Uu.e. tho charges c. roa,a u.oa.a~ 2L Moa.hau not only ou-- -.on also nua ouplay,I and o't- --..r.ta slar more n>r.ri.uc,} as.o.,-~ Gutrr- +le raM.H3r" Of r-H t~aea-, tlaIL primo 'H.0' in .a' SaLoo.aOy~' s@rpcIslu- Nin as'1 Joe r~s-.sN I-r4~y,. New York uHl- t....y .oonma- ID o.e aoat.,- decker. lu -eo~lng nlaa points in th, .a.E.-.. -M,~ ra1.cg uNrr-r 20. ,".m,l a on.-nou, Lad, 10. -se season o,.r .'-' .arH... A.H. Iaa.. H#J s..so @.H.l nt"- points TH. i've nntn .,u YuGM9 u oat Tor sao"'- .a.0.- .a., .n.. .....ou ..arna
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
 
NO GAMES SCHEDULED IN
 01TS7| LEAGUE TONIGHT

Reau1ar raas A Program Omitted Because of
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Today in
Washington History

March 81, 179I.-Having happily con-
! Guided his negotiations with the owners
of land in the proposed new Federal
| City, President washington has pro-
ceeded to Mount Vernon, where he ex-
poets to remain for about a week before
starting on a tour of the Southern
States.
The President wrote today to Thomas
Jefferson, Secretary of State, informing
him that all of the principal landhold-
ers have aSsented to the conditions he
suggested, land 1t Is not doubted" he
added, that the few who were not
present will readily concur in the meas
ure, even the obstinate Mr.. Burns"
The President in this letter referred
to the conference he had with the land
holders in the vicinity of Georgetown
and those about Carrollsburg, on the
Eastern Branch, when they met at his
request at Suffers Tavern. in George
town. two days ago. On that occasion
he asked them to drop their differences
over the location of the public build
ings and join in surrendering portion
of their land for public purposes.
The landholders who attended that
conference, having considered the mat
ter, informed the President yesterday
that they had mutually agreed and
would enter into articles to surrender
Tor the use OF the feQeTal GOVERNMENT
one-half of the land they Severally
possess within the bounds which have
been designated Is necessary for the
new Federal City
When this business was finally COM
pleted, much to the satisfaction Of the
President, he left Georgetown yester-
day. dined in Alexandria, and arrived
in Mount Vernon last evening.
Before leaving Georgetown, however,
the President, under the date of March
80, 1871, issued q proclamation an
nouncing the exact lines of the Federal
District.
The first line is to be run from Hunt
ing Greek. on the Virginia side of the
Potomac River just below Alexandria.
northwest 10 miles; and the second line
thence northeast 10 miles. From the
south corner a line is to be run north
east 10 miles and another line thence
northwest 10 miles to the end Of the
second line, thus forming the northern
corner of the District.
The territory included within these
lines is approximately so square miles
in Maryland, including Georgetown; 30
square miles in Virginia, including the
City of Alexandria. and 10 square miles
covered by the, waters of the Potomac
River and the Eastern Branch. The
Federal District is thus 10 miles square
and embraces 100 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
.DorothyDlxI !: /:
Parents
Us.
Children.
Discusses
Sales
Resistance
of Youth
Parents Should Use as Much Tact in Dealing Witt
Their Children as They Do in Dealing
With Other People.

WHY in
w
the signs themselves
they They handle
with gloves
these people
sgarcoat the pills Of advice that administer
child
child
determined resist it
The child do because being
forbid child
thing
Children
their judgments and there would be few dunh dsobedent children
confidence
mother could give them without haming them.
Take the
and deliver the goods for which get the most praise
children
spotlight
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
LITTLE BENNY
81 LEE PAPE.

Mary watkins and EMMY Star was
standing around the lam post on their
roller skates and me and Pubs Simkins
was standing there tawking to them
and some kid went pass with red hair
me saying, @, look at that guy he's on
fire, o no he amt, its only his hair.
Making Mary Watkins and EMMY
Star laff like anything, Mary watkins
saying, My goodness you certeny say
the funniest things, and EMMY Star
saying, Izzent he the craSiest thing you
ever herd?
Being Suppose to be a compliment
and Pubs just kepp on standing there
looking like somebody that wished they
could think Of funny things to say, and
pritty soon a huckSter Wagon went
pass, the hucksterS yelling, Florida
oranges, Florida oranges, and yelled
Mexico sweet potatoes, Japanese onions
get EN- while their hot
Making them laff even louder, Mary
watkins saying, o mersey issent he g
perfeck scream? and EMMY Star say
ing, cant imagine how you ever think
son die lafflng at you.
Pubs not even laf1lng just out OF jel-
lissy, and sed, Oh, that's nuthing. / got
q bubble jointed funny bone, that's what
makes me that way.
Making them laff the hardest yet, and
Mary Watkins sed. o deer, why don't
you go In the moving pictures and give
everybody a chance to laff at you2
My goodness yes, why don't you go on
the stage. anybody as funny as youi
EMMY Star Sed.
Being the biggest compliment YET
and making me feel just like q actor
and Pubs Simkins sed bet its going
to rain tonite, the paper sed so, any
ways.
My, Pubs, you certeny are sensible
Mary watkins sed. Why don't you
make sensible remarks like that some
times, Benny? she sed, and EMMY
Star sed, Yes, how can you always be
50 crazy?
Making Pubs feel better insted Of
verse and making me feel verse insteo
of better, and proving whats use Of
trying?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

larged and eventually. perhaps, form
blackheadS.
If milady would keep her skin fine
in texture. she must never allow the
dirt and makeup of the day to remain
on overnight for even lust this once"
night, If one has tendency toward
enlarged pores. is first to use cleansing
cream to take OF the surface dirt. Then
use warm water and soap to dissolve
the embedded CRIME To do this dip a
Turkish face cloth into hot water ana
lather it thickly with pure, mild soap.
Hold this cloth over the nose. rubbing
the lather gently into the skin. Now
rinse the face thoroughly in clear, warm
water and gently press out the black
! heads, or flesh worms" as the accu-
mulated oil in the pores Is often called.
These blackheadS must not be forced
out roughly or the skin will become
bruised and blotchy. After being soft
ened first with the soap and water, they
should be pressed out very gently with
a comedo extractor or with the fingers
covered with clean, soft cloth.
After the removal of the embedded
acid solution for a few minutes. This
is easily made by diSsolving heaping
teaspoonful of boric acid in one pint Of
boiling water Finally, apply a mild
astringent and allow this to dry on the
skin. The astringent is very neces-
Sary, as this closes the pores. If they
are left open, the above treatment is
worse than useless. But the astringent
contracts the pores, and also makes
them more active, so that they will
carry OF the impurities instead of be-
coming enlarged. relaxed and lazy.
The warm wttch-hazel compress is
also very helpful in improving an oily
skin with enlarged facial pores. This
| treatment has been described in this
| department before, but for those who
may have missed seeing it I shall be
| very glad to mail a leafiet describing
the treatment to any one sending re-
quest, accompanied by stamped,
self-addreSsed envelope for mailing.
| Copyright. 1930.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

so simple. While they can usually be
conquered by persistent effort. applying
lotion on Monday or Tuesday and
acquiring a fine skin in time for the
party on Thursday is a miracle which
beauty specialists have so far been I'M
able to accomplish.
But let's get at these ugly enlarged
pores on the nose, which I am often
tempted to believe are the biggest
beauty problem of my readers. In most
cases such pores come from neglect.
Sometimes milady does not notice that
the pores on the sides of her nose, which
she does not readily see when she looks
into her mirror, are becoming enlarged.
Perhaps she is nearly always careful
about cleansing her face thoroughly at
night, but sometimes when especially
weary she lets 1t 60 lust this once, "
and so the pores begin to become en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Prickly Perky Gets Across.
Some talents that we little guess
Our humblest neighbors may possess.
Paddy The Beaver.

Prickly Porky the Porcupine was rest
ing on the roof Of Paddy the Beavers
house. He had been swimming across
Paddy's pond. Paddy hadn't known
just what to make of it, He hadn't
known that Prickly Perky could swim.
Having discovered that Prickly Porky
could swim. he became fearful that
Prickly Porky might also be able to
dive, and he certainly didn't want
Prickly Porky inside his house.
IF that fellow ever got inside our
house, we'd just have to move out" said
he to Mrs. Paddy. So it was a great
relief to both Paddy and Mrs. Paddy
to be told by Prickly Porky that he
couldn't dive at all, and that he wasn't
interested in the inside of their house.
All he wanted was to rest on that roof.
Rest as long as you want to, Brother
Porky." said Paddy the Beaver, trying
to be very polite. REST just as long as
you want to-"
Prickly Porky merely grunted. He
was not nearly so polite as Paddy the
Beaver. He shook himself. and when
he did that several of the little spears
he carries in his coat fell out No one
noticed this. Probably no one would
have thought anything about it il they
had noticed it. Finally Prickly Porky
slipped into the water and once more
headed for the other shore. Paddy the
Beaver watched him. Prickly Porky
certainly was funng sight as he swan.
What Paddy didn't know was that all
those little spears in Prickly Porkys
coat were filled with air. Each little
spear, or quill. as we call it, is hollow,
and. of course, being hollow, contain
air. So Prickly Perky couldn't have
sunk if he wanted to. Those quilts all
helped to keep him af1oat.
Prickly Perky took his time. He
never does hurry. anyway, whether on
land or in the water. He padded slowly
along. He really isn't much of a swim
mer, but he gets there just the same
Finally he approached the other shore.
AS it happened. FOWLER the Bobcat had
just come down to that very place for
a drink. OF course, he saw Prickly
Perky coming, but he didn't recognize
him. No, sir, he didn't recognize Prickly
Perky.
"I wonder" said FOWLER to himself,
"who that is coming ashore here. I
came down here to get a drink, but 1t
looks to me as If I shall get both o
drink and dinner. Now think Of it.
I am hungry"
He crouched nat beside an old log
ana his yellow eyes cleaned with hun
ger and anticipation. He drew his
bind feet under him, ready to spring
the instant this fellow came out of the
water.
Prickly Perky reached shore. AS he
started to walk out Of the water he
raised those quilts and shook himself
The water few and the quilts ratified
Yowler the Bobcat had been Just ready
TO spring. Instead, however. he snarled
as only Yowler can. He had recognized
Prickly Porky, and he had no desire to
have anything to do with him. It was
q bitter disappointment. Yes, sir; it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
DILL l1V1L - O101LO ". BURGESS

was a bitter disappointment. To hear
him spit and Snarl you would have
thought that he blamed Prickly Perky
for being himself.
Prickly Perky merely grunted poked
his head under log-the very log be-
side which FOWLER had been crouching
set his thousand little spears on end
and waited. Yowler looked at him in
disgust. Then, with such dignity as he
could muster, he turned and walked
away. He had quite forgotten that he
had come down there for a drink.
(Copyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Another invitation lost
...aU because Of "B 3; q

pleasant way to be safe. Wash and
battle with Lifebuoy. Like millions Of
other particular men and women, you'll
say it's the finest toilet soap in the
world. Leaves you glowing with fresh.
ness and healthy vigor-gloriously, sat-
isfyinglycledm. Lifebuoy' creamy, album
dant, antiseptic lather cleanses and
purifespores- ndsevery trace of B.O."
RGdiGHtly fresh compilations
"a wonderful complexion soap!" say
thousands of delighted women. Life
buoy's deep-cleansing lather gently
frees clogged pores of impurities
makes dull skins bloom with healthy.
radiant beauty. It's pleasant ertro~
clean scent-that vanisheS as you rinse
tells you Lifebuoy purlfss.
LEVER BROTHERS Co. Cambridge. Macs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

DEoPLE all agreed he was a nice
L chap. But somehow they never had
room for him. The car was already
filled. The bridge table already ar
ranged. A dance already promised.
Then one day he discovered his
trouble. 'B.O."-body Odor. At once he
adopted simple precaution. Now he's
welcome everywhere. He knowstheeasy
way to keep perspiration odorless.
A risk lUe all run
People won't tell us when we're guilty
Of DO" They merely avoid us. The
offender is the last to realize his fault
because we so quickly become used to
an ever-present odor. But remember,
pores give of quart Of Odor-cGasing
acaste doily-even on cool days.
Why risk offending3 Adopt this easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

to get rid of the countless pieces of
legislation to which there is thought
to be no real objection. However,
unanimous consent must be had be-
fore such bills are passed. One man
can delay action by merely rising in
his seat and saying to the Speaker, 81
object
This is just what Stafford is fond of
doing. And he is a free-lance objector
The majority has its own wrecking
crew-three men who keep an eye on
the bills to see that only legislation with
merit gets by-but Stafford goes it
alone.
On consent calendar day he is in his
seat early and stays late. Most of the
time he is on his feet, on the Republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
My Neighbor Says:

If one cup Of vinegar is put
with the water In which coIored
tableclothS are washed 1t will pre-
vent the color running. Iron
them while still damp. and they
will look equal to new.
If you rinse plate with cold
water before breaking eggs on it,
add to them a pinch of salt and
then place them where there is a
current of air. you will have no
dif1culty in beating them to a
froth.
When making baking powder
biscuits you will find them much
better if you roll the dough thin
ner than usual, and use two cuts
for one biscuit, having one on
top of the other. Made in this
way the biscuits will break open
evenly and readily and are
daintier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Home in Good Taste

Here is a little table that will be very
much at home" in almost any combi-
nation of furnishings you may wish to
place with it. Small when closed, and
yet large enough to be practical when
the leaves are opened. this table Is one
which would be ideal for the apartment
where space il very scarce.
When the table is open the top meas
ures % by 20 inches. and it Is "a inches
high. Could q table be more nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Enlarged Nose Pores.

A young lady wrote to me recently,
saying: IT am going to a party on
Thursday evening of this week and
would like to get rid Of the enlarged
pores on my nose before that time. So
will you please write at once, telling
me how to accomplish this?"
would have liked nothing better
than to help this young lady and thou
sands of others like her to get rid Of
enlarged pores 50 quickly. But such
pores do not come ut once, and, I'M
fortunately, getting rid of them is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

atives and watch
Bill Stafford In &C
ton.
This wiry, dark
coniplexioned Rep
resentative from
Wisconsin has a
field DAY on such
occasions.
He is a sort Of
c1e-man wrecking
crew. Pet bills of
his colleagues and
supposedly uncon-
tested legislation
fall quickly by the
wayside through
his efforts.
Consent calendar
day in the House is
the time set aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

can side of the chamber, within ear
shot of Majority Leader Tilson's table
Usually the row of seats near him Is
unoccupied, permitting him to walk up
and down while he is doing his OBJ.
| jecting.
If he is a bit tardy in arriving on
consent calendar day, he throws his
to his station. There he grabs copy
of the House calendar, inquiries what bill
is up at the moment. and soon is lost
| in the proceedings.
have seen him sit on the floor of
| the House and MUNICH a sandwich
brought him by a page rather than 60
out for lunch. for fear bill would 60
by in his absence that he thought
should not.
And when Stafford objects. it is rare
indeed that he retreats His colleagues
know only too we'll that they can't force
him into line. When he is convinced
that he is right, he sticks it out until
the bitter end. Up and down that va
cant row he strides. stating his reasons
for objecting with feeling. emphasiz-
ing those reasons with wild waving OF
a copy of the calendar he holds in his
right hand.
The mans energy is limitleSs when
the number of bills in which he shows
an interest is considered.
From February IT to March l OF this
year he had something to say on the
floor of the House at more than 40 diff
ferent times.
And the subjects of his remarks dur
ing this period ranged from the Alaska
Northwest highway to electric current
for Hamakua, Hawaii, and back to a
monument in the petrified national
forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Marshmallow Filling.

Provide half a pound of marShmal-
lows, reserving enough whole ones for
the top Of the cake. Cut the rest into
small pieces. Cook one and one-hAlf
cupfuls of sugar with one-third cupful
of water until it threads. Have ready
two egg whites whipped to froth, then
add the syrup and the cut marshmal-
lows. Spread upon both layers of the
cake. Put little hot water into bowl.
dip one side of the marshmallows for
the top Of the cake and put on as
quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

IF you would know just how powerful
is that pet congressional phrase, II
object" then drop in on consent cal
endar day in the House Of Represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

An average Of 5000, 900 matches q
month were produced in Belgium last
YEAR