davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-26


Women's Legal Fraternity at
the w. g. A., Sevenk eenth
and * Streets Northwest, at 3
o'clock on Saturday evening,
September 2S. on this occasion
Mr.. Kenyon win compare the
trial scene n Ben JohnsOx,s
eVolpone" and its rlInOrs, with
scenes IN modern courts.
Mr.. Kenyon Is also booked TO
address the Arts Club on the
evening of October 4. He win
talk On HEugene OgNeilI, His
Life and Work" He win speak
% The Wise Men at . luncheon
N the City Club and 70 the
Eastman Schooi On October q
All e tkess engagements are
in the interest a. New YsEk
zhnatE Cid pEodlEl14A
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
GntND rrE3'rI,r;. ir.RT@02D

GRAND TEMPER. HARTFORD
 Thousands of friends Of honest hurcsquc, which never makes any pretcnse of being anything other than enjoyable light entertainment. have journeycd 10 the Grand thea ter in Hartford during the current week. 10 give High Flyers" the well known once over. This production has always enjoyed a reputation that any show might well envy and if il were po@shlc 10 measure the value of a show in terms of linear meas nromcnt ij is q cafo b"t that this seasons offering would be found 10 be at least several miles ahead Oi preceding attractions uainG tn" same tijlr. Laugh incidents for mthc back bone Of High Flyers this year, but, tn" show is Ihcrally sprinklod with tinkling tunes and hot hoofiu2. mach to tho delight of th" average fan. .As featured players Mike Sacks and Frances I'arr are UHGerliNcl in tn" billing and they sure deserve all tn" nice things the critics have said about them.tA nifty chorus of shape ly beauties with snap. da&1 and plenty of "it' ar" among tn" many attractions 10 be found at th" Grand. Next. weeks incomin: show which is scheduled 10 open next Monday Will be Elsie Burgoro. the hot&y totsE %irl aad her Step Lively Girls Itu- nor has it that this show scales the hoichte of entertainment in a man. ner that borders on the sensational.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
TARIFF INTERESTS FRANCO

Paris Nov. 21 UP)-A com munjque from the ministry of com mcrce today indicated how deeply France is disturbed by the proposed American tarilf. Minister of Com mcrcc Fladin pointed out that if France cannot sell goods to the United States she will ba driven 10 restricting American imports and formulating higher tariff schedules.
 The communiquc grew out of the publication of a press interview that M. Fladin considered ineNact. lie oN- plained France must sell manufaC- turcd products in the United States to balance her heavy purchases Of raw materials there.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
.,"I DENTS DISCIPLINED

New Haven, Nov. 21 P}-Disci- pine has been applied by in" Yale Athletic association upon two Yale juniors vho diarcG&rded the warn ing on personal use of Yale-ILarvard game ricfat2. Without giving names. General MGGaCor Il. F. Noodcock, made known that q student whore two tickets were found in the hands of a spcculator and another who sold his for &2n had been blac.iHst"d.
 Dcpriyation of ticket privileges will be- permanent lr. NoodrocN said. One junior is in college and the other in Sheffield.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Nicholas D'Amico, 31, of 5 Willow Street, This City, Nearly Suffocated i'll East Hartford Trench When Held Prisoner Un- der Four Feet of Sand.

Although cntrappcd and buried for about ? minutes under a slide ot soggy sand which topplcd on him while he was digging a sewer trcnch In East Hartford yesterday after noon, Nicholas D'Amiro, 3i. Of 53 Willow street, this city, apparently suffered no ill effects from it. He was rushed 10 the Hartford hospital and, although unconscious when duS out, he revived on the way and after an examination. was not even ad- mitted there as patient He was brought 10 his home in this city.
 D'Amico was working at the loot of Ensign street in East Hartford with three other Iaborcrs. When inc cave-in occurred, inc three D'Amico was caught The trench was approximately 12 feet deep and the slide buried D'Amica completely. the dirt pilins over his prostratc form to q depth Of about four feet, When he fell, he went Hat on his face.
 His employer, Paul Lcardi Of this city. was conycrslns with Frederick J. Bussierc, East Hartford Inspector, when the earth gave way The in- spector was cautioning the contrac- tor 10 brace that side of thc trench when he noticed large rift appear. He shouted a warning to the work ment but for D'AmlcO it was too late.
 The laborers, realizing instantly that a life was al stake began fran tically 10 dig with their hands. Shov- els were abandoned for fear of in- turing the man underneath. Othcr lsborers were summoned from q trench nearby 10 aid in the rxcava- lion. Inspector Bussicrc hurried to 9 telephone 10 summon East Hart ford police and several doctors.
 Finally, the workmcn uncovered D'Amico's head. His eyes were clos cd and he was gasping for breath. He was unconscious The sand was loosened about his body and he was pulled clear, his boots remaining n the muck.
 He was placed in Inspector Bus .icre's Car and was started for the Hartford hospital on Main street. ipr. II. B. Haylett met the ear and applied rcstoratiycs. The trip 10 the hospital was then continued.
 D'Amicos only momcuto of tuc experience Was a pair of black eyes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
France Asks Germany
 To POstDOne COnferencc

London, Nov 21 UP)-Francc has asked Germany 10 postpone the second Hague rcpaIations confer- cnce until January 2. it was reliably reported today. Germany submitted the proposition to Great Britain, which is now considering it,
 Germany previously had urged that the conference be held in De cembcr. so that action on putting inc Young plan into effect could be taken and any delay in evacuation of the RhinclaHd avoided France wanted the later date, preferrng io have the German referendum on th" Young plan out of the way be- fore the conference starts
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
HANA PRESIDE,\I EESIGNS

Brattlcboro, Nt,. Nov. ; R,-Tho Brattleboro Trust company today announced that the resignation Of its president, Martin A, Brown of Eos- ton, Mas. and Wilmington. had been accepted yesterday by the exec utiyc committee. III health was giy- cn as the reason for his resignation.
 IL was alao made known today that Brown had resigned as trcasur- CT and general manager of the Parker Young company lumber firm of Bo&tou which operates mills at Lincoln. x. H.. and in in" states of Maine and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Trial of James Otto
 POStpOned in New! York

New York, Nov. 2l Up)-The trial of James Otto. indicted on a charg" Of perjury in connection with his testimony at inc Albany baseball pool hearings was post ponod until tomorrow when called in federal court today.
 Judg" Alfred C. CoN's reason for the pOStponcmcnt was that he was engaged in another trial Otto re- gently was released after serving an eight month srntomc" in the federal prison al Atlanta, where h" was sent after his conviction as being on" Of three partners in the baseball pool.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
R.i!IEOAD OFFICE; BURIED

Sl Albans, Nt., Nov Fl lPp-Ecp- rcsentativcs of New England and Canadian. railroads today attended the funeral of Jeremiah r. O'NicI, assistant general freight and passcn- ger agent of { the ECenUal Vermont night in an automobile which plugged into inc Missisquoi' river near Sam sonvillc. Three other men with Mir. O'Ncil escaped from the submerged machine. All had .botn at a bridge pariy al Eichf0rd.
 Mr, O'Ecil vas a-formcr mayor of this rii,.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

of the sinIplcst-thc romance of an elevator boy and a chambcrmaiG, both of them alone in the great city O. New York and both of them dreamers of dreams.
 Tho vaudeville program will f"a- .ture five great acts headed by Billy DeWolfe and company in d novel offering.
 Beginning sunday for four days the Strand will offer "parls." the sensational all talking singing. dancing. technicolor production that features Irene Bordoni.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
"DISRiELT" tT CAtITOI.

Intrigue. mclodrama and high finance are mtcrminglcd in q bril- liant story in "Disracli," the Warner Eros Niatphone Production BOW at the Capitol thcater today, Friday and Saturday.
 George Arjiss portrays with fidrl- HN the character of the powerful conservative British premier who. in the face Of sconing and riGiculo by his opponents and powerful
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
stricken Again Tday

Paris. Nov. 2I tP, -- Former Pre- mIcr Georges CIcmcnccJu, veteran French statesman, who was just re- covering from an illness. was again stricken today.
 While his doctors, who had been summoned urgently. said he appear ed much better this afternoon. there were reports among his friends in the chamber of deputies that he Was ''glavcly ill.,
 The famous statesman was attack cd by sharp collie pains this morn ing and to relieve this, morphine in- jectiOns were given. On a second visit to the patient his physicians gave an injection Of camphoratcd oil. fearing that the former prcmicr's heart might weaken under the stress Of the intense pain.
 Another consultation by the doc tors will he held this evening.
 survives First Attack
 The Tiger had recently 10 all ap- peardnces recovered from heart attack which had alarmed his phy- sicians in October. On Armsticc day he received scores of friends and 10 newspaper men who saw him he seemed just as active and vfvacious as he was ten years ago. There has not been a day since his illness that inc hus not worked upon his me molrs which hr Is eager 10 finish.
 The former premier, who has been taking morning physical exercises under the guidance of Il Gymnastic teacher in recent days found hin'- s'jf too tired for his daily dozen jhlS morning.
 Iic complained of great fatigue and stretched out on q chajsc- lounge. shortly after II o'clock h. suffered his first abdominal pains and thcs" had become So intense by
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
NInIIS MAN KILLED

Auburn, x. H.. Nov. 2I P,-Iius- cell l.. Nanock. -7 of Lawrence. Mass. vas fatally injured today whca h. was cruhcd between two automobile trucks employed on q highway construction joh hcr". H" died at tho sacred Heart hospital, Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Police Court RObber
 Leaves Judges Bench

Evanston, Ill.,. Nov. 2L R- Anyone who would rob q police station may safely be spoken of as q very low person.
 The room Of the police magis- jratr Ut police headquarters "as vacated for q few minutes ycster- day. When the magistrate roturn- cd h. discovered his telephone had been stolen, a marble desk set also, and the courts supply oi pencils.
 Tine bench itself was uallcds down, d circumstance which lh"' court remarked, was most for tuH%te,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
\o (au~" for Alarm

Paris Noy gI DP'-pr. Jacque- Iuair.. 'orm.r Premier Cl,m,nrrau'a grandson. uho has been watching aj bis h"dsid" today. said this after noon that line attack of collie from which the riGrr was suffering had passrd. "rhrrr is now no reason for alarm" he added.
 G"orgos Mandcl. rlomcnccau'S former chief of cabinet. who visited him today. seemed rcassurrd when he left.
 "Just at tha moment there is nothing alarming" We hop, that several days of repcse will master this new crisis"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Laborer Buried By Trench Cave-in Trapped F Minutes and Dug Out;
 Sole Memento Pair of Black Eyes
CLENENCEAU AGAIN
 HAS HEART ATTACK
Doctor Says Tiger Has Rallied
 From New Danger

Paris Nov. yl tP-Eu%ora lh&t fcrm,r Premier Clcn"nceau was dead caused # sensation at the chamber Of deputies this afternoon. They were not confirmed al any .ourcr and remained vague.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
SENATE GETS NONIN,TIo\

Washington, Nov. g1 tPl--Thc nomination Of Lieut.. Colonel Thomas M Robins Of Army Engineer Corps 10 be a member of the California debris commission was sent 10 the senate today by President Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

have aplicd for q marriage license. An application has been tlled also by Ivcr (, Skoog of Cromwsn, anI Mildred r.. Hart of 423 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Had Heart Attack Recently

noon that Dr. DeSonhcS W5JS called urgently.
 Had Heart Attack Recently
 Former Premier Clrmrnccau, WH0 celebrated his NSth birthday on Sep t.WDcr 2S. suffered from heart ali tack on October 2u and for scNc!al weeks there was anxiety over hG condition. However. hc displayed undaun'cd spirit throughout the a'- tack and insisted On going ahead as much as possible with his memoirs Cn which he has been working som, y ars.
 Despite his spirited attitude toward his dlCtOrs and noWSpapcrucn, h' was weakened by the attack and Was ordered by his physicians 10 give up lis morning exercises as being t"u strenuous. On November 9 h" took his first automobile ride since his 'll- hess. Two days later, Armisti"c Day. General John J. Pcrshing paid him a visit,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
N.ARHItGE INTENTIONS

Lawrence W, Heath. divorce. o' to3 Carlton street. and Mary c.. Doud, widow. Of 15O Carlton street,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

banking interests, acquired the SucZ Canal for England, outwittng Inn ror,al Russia, solidifyng the posi- lion Of England in the Far lta:t, and making queen Victoria "Em- pro3S of India" through his action.
 Woven through this plot of diplo- macy j; n charming love story. carried by Anthony Bushnell and Joan Bennett. Florence hrliss. tn" stars wife. plars the lead opposite him as "l.ady BcaconsGeld."
 As an added attraction. Eddie Cantor will he ot.'rod in 'Hir%- fold'a ,idnight i'ro}ic." Beginning .'unday for four Gays th" rapit ol will orav Crore" Bancroft in his now taI,m% hi,. "Tho Mj&hty.'
 H.s.iTiI..iNiI.sS IT %THiND
 At th" strand lHca'nr, Richard B"tjhrlmc%a' n""r;t starring pie turo "YouN" NoNhcros." was intro- aucrd to local pic;UreTorrs to day fer q tar,.' day run.
 IL is q First National production. all talking, directed by Frank Lloyd, who h@s been identified with so many Earthelmcss hits. And this is anothc" Of them. on" may as well gay &t the beginning that "Tonng "Nowhorca" ia a wonderful picture wonderful in ijs humanity. in its tender b"@utN and its wjatful hunor, and in the acting which makes the story real and irrc%tibly appealing.
 Bradley King adapted the story ti the screen. and the result is q picture that moves swiftly and surely to it's goal. It is rich in hu- nor and in pathoa. and in the au- thcntic ho"utN of life, " Oung No where's" is a model Of what q pie tur" of sentiment and young loN" ought 10 bc. But it has action plenty of it and il creates q sus- pcnsc fully as i;rc&l as could be en- ""ndcrcd by the most biood-curdz Img mclodramas. Yet the story is oi
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
YALE HORNiTORI EANSACkI,D

New Haven. Nov. 2l tP'-Thcf,s of clothing from Vale dormitorioe which have been frequent inc past few days were added 10 yesterday when tho freshman lockers at lap ham Field house were ransacked and watches. $50. and various arti. clos taken while the soccer team was on the field in practice.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

noon that Dr. Desonnes WlS cail'' IT gently.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

have decided that we are
going to spend our honeymoon
in the Adirondacks.
Could you please inform me
Of the proper clothing to take?
We intend to take part in all
the sports that are 'offered. J.J.
Take the clothes that are ap-
propriate for wear in winter
resorts - woolens, heavy and
warm. Your skating suit should
have either knickerbockerS or
a very short skirt. The best
thing for you to do is to go to
a sports clothes shop or depart
ment store and have them show
you the things they sell for
winter wear.
Refusing Preferred Hospitality
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
In great hurry I stopped to
do an errand in a drug store.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett-

Complexion powders Of freaky
shades do not interest the
average woman. We strongly
suspect that the gals who use
the weird green and bluey
powders do it so as to have
something to talk about; they
are in the same class with the
man who takes ice-cold showers
and blats and bleats about
them. However, use can be
made of mauve powder; it tones
down a too-florid skin by some
magic means. And a light
layer of green powder will
hide ruptured capillarieS bet
ter than powder of any other
shade.
A just-created couture is In
tereSting and unique. Try it
out some idle day when there's
nothing else to do. Make
two parts, one on the left
side of the head, one on the
right, and let them unite over
the center of the forehead to
form a v. Each side portion
is waved downward, the V
center lock is waved straight
back. You can do it with your
curling iron. making a round
curl. If you like it, your hair.
dresser can follow instructions.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

Both oranges and lemons pos
sess valuable mineral elements,
which give purity and richness
to the blood, hence heightened
clear color to the skin, eyes,
hair and lips. Also, oranges
are highly endowed with the
mysterious vitamins, which are
supposed to bring vivacity and
energy.
In order to get the benefit
of their vitamins, however,
oranges must be eaten when
they are freshly cut into, so do
not imagine that you can bot
tie orange juice and get the
full benefit of it's beauty-giving,
charm giving qualities weeks
after it has been bottled.
Cut your fresh orange each
morning and either eat it pulp
and all, or else squeeze the
Juice into a glass and drink it.
Oranges are not fattening and
they are a safeguard Of your
health and complexion beauty.
They are easily within the
reach of nearly all pocketbookS.
Fresh, undiluted orange juice
makes a delicious, cooling beVer-
age. So without reservation, I
suggest that you partake freely
of oranges and undiluted orange
juice, each and every day Of
the year.
Half 8 dozen oranges a day
each day for three months in
addition to her ordinary diet, is
said to have marvelouSly en-
riched the coloring of a certain
blonde, giving her pale hair a
golden sheen. incidentally,
orange mar1nalade and candied
orange peels are wholesome and
dainty sweets-and we all need
Q certain amount of sweets.
An all-important use for
oranges as a friend of your
beauty is as an ingredient in
the making of perfume. The
essential oil of the orange rind
is incorporated in some of our
most delicate perfumes. Fra
grant oil, called in France "es-
sence de petit grain" is made
by diStilling orange leaves. The
flowers of both SweeC and bit.
ter oranges, when distilled. yield
the perfume called "oil Of
neroli," and also orange-flower
water, which is a mild, fragrant
skin tonic similar in effect to
rose water.
Here is, a skin freshener
which you should find toning
and cooling, when patted on
your skin with absorb n t
cotton.
Bitter almond water, 6 ounces;
orange flower water, 4 ounces;
glycerine. 2 ounces; boracic
acid, l dram.
The following skin tonic is
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Summer and
Winter

year have diminished. even when we thought
they could shrink no farther until now the
bathing suit has almost vanished quite! And
the bathing girl" is almost again back to
Venus arising from the sea.
The bathing girl" in summer has all the
wide blue for her bath. Her head, and
much of her brown skim is in the sunshine,
where her eyes can look at the high clouds and
those seapeOpe, the guls. While her feet are
on the sand of the ocean floor and bright fish
Skurry past her knees, scarlet and green
weed waves about her ankles, and baby crabs
try her toes. The whole wide ocean to gambOl
In!
But, ah-ah! The winter "bathing girl" Her
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Chic Simplicity


The young girls wardrobe is
incomplete without smart little
sports dresses like the one pic
tured today. This model has
no trims except the neat stitch
ing around neck, cuffs and bot
tom of overblouse. OF course,
binding may be used in place
of the stitching if desired.
Design 1892 would make up
we'll in tweed, jersey or wool
crepe. AS the skirt is made
on a band, both skirt and
blouse may be worn with other
garments. The stitching should
be done in wool.
May be obtained only in
sizes 8, 10, IL and IA. Size 8
requires IA yards of 81 inch
material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A per-
feet fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS when
ordered with a pattern. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times, Pattern De
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
By Maria Jeritza
TRY THESE
RECIPES
Stuffed Rib Chops With Apples

DLuIIcu NlD CHOpS WIN hppAcS
Six rib pork chops, one and
one-half inches thick, one cup
fine dry bread crumbs, one
quarter cup chopped celery, one
tablespoon butter, one table
spoon minced onion, one table
spoon chopped parsley, one
quarter teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon celery seed, three tart
red apples.
For the stuffing, cook the
celery, onion, and parsley in
the butter for a few minutes,
add the bread crumbs and sea-
sonings and stir until well
mixed. Wipe the chops with
a damp cloth. Cut a pocket
in each chop. Sprinkle the
chops with salt and pepper
and rub lightly with flour. Scar
the chops in heavy, hot skillet,
turning the Rat edges down at
first and then browning both
sides. Then fill each chop with
stuffing and skewer the edges
together with toothpickS. Lay
the stuffed chops on a rack in
a baking dish or pan with cover.
On the top Of each, place, cut
side down, one-half Of an apple
which has been cored but not
pared. Cover closely and bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 to 375
degrees F. for about Is min
utes, or until the meat is ten
der. Lift the chops and apples
together from the baking dish
onto a hot platter and remove
the toothpick skewers. Garnish
with parsley and serve at once.
Sausage and Fried Pineapple
Mold flat sausage cakes one
half inch thick. Cook the sau-
sage cakes until brown and
crisp on both sides in a heavy,
uncovered skillet. Remove the
cakes, drain on absorbent paper,
and keep warm in the oven.
Drain slices of canned pine
apple and brown them in the
sausage fat. Serve the hot Sau-
sage cakes on the pineapple
on a hot platter.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
FATHERS EXPERIENCE
HELPS SON, TOO
REM does double
duty in this home

Back and forth to school in all
sorts of weather. Outdoor play
afterwards, often in wet and cold.
That's how Cluster" Cohen of
1146 E. Lombard St., Baltimore,
spends his time. Naturally he
doesn't escape coughs, but his
mother has learned what to do for
them. Her husband had tried
REM when he had a bad cough
and "found it so good that since
then we don't use any other cough
medicine" So when Buster starts
coughing, out comes the bottle of
Remand the cough doesn't lin
ger long. One reason for REM'S
remarkable effectiveness is the
special ingredient it contains that
isn't found in ordinary cough
syrups. Harmless-pleasant-e
fective-what more could you askr
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
When Manners Are Correct = By Mrs. Cornelius Beckmpn

A girl friend of mine and her
boy friend we're at a table hav-
ing a drink. When she saw
me. she motioned me to come
over. She presented her friend,
and he urged me to sit down
and have a drink with them.
Did do the right thing by
refusing? L. F.
It depends upon the amount
of time you had and your own
choice. If you explained to
them at yea were in a great
hurry, it was quite proper for
you to decline. But if you had
enough time and wished to &C
cept the proffered friendly hos
pitality, it would have been
quite proper for you to have
joined them.