davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Talks PG6A2 6Ik4 Parents
OUT DOOIs PLAY
By Alice Judson Pcal'

by NllCe JuuSon l ' ale
 Everyone knows that children should be kept out of doors during most Of the sunshiny hours of the day throughout the year, yet most of our public schools do not provide even for young children outdoor re- ccSses Of more than a few minutes during the morning.
 There is, of course, no good req son why this condition s'ould con- tinuc to exist if parcn,s express their desire for more wholesome and sensible regime. The academic work of the children would lose nothing indeed, it probably would be much improved by a half hour ] outdoor play in the middle Of the school morning.
 The responsibility for the after
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

New York. Nov. 1.-Thoughts tho strong man who used to stop a runaWaN horse with his first? Der tou Braloy's slouch hat. Beatrice Hereford, he mimic. Barhers at the gallery entrance of the Metropolitan opera. keating. the magician. And a new Broadway heart pa'pitatcr.
 John Cuneo, a Chicago, III, boy, who made good in the city. The best orchestras now play in chop suey dinner places. Harry Acton's rose wood cane. Why do ventriloquists call their dummies Jerry? Ann Pen nington is bobbed and hennacd. She vas about the last hold-out,
 A lecture on fish culture. The lure of toy store windows for erown-ups. Stylishly dressed mannilins who peep through 57th street windows. The aloofness Of fur-cottcd chauf- fear. John Ringing proving about a private art gallery. Charlie Jour nal. the night clubs most celebrate head waiter.
 'The Dunk and Dine"-a lunch room Michael Arlen's double, who clerks in a Madison avenue haber- dashery. The grinning starter who cries: "Rueben's-that's all" Man, big hotels operate their own cafeta- rics under another name. FranE Crowninshicld, the blue bloo1cd edi. tor of Vanity Fair.
 Willard Huntington Wright (S. s Van Dne) even has q mystery nova beard. Hooray, a country sausage shop. Rarely sec q shepherds plaid suit any more. The enticing row o' bookshops on East 59th street. ShiftN | eyed crowds around garages.
 Three airplanes over Columbu, i Circle The lame movie doorman | once q bullfighter in Spain. Hookc l in the hip. The biggest electric sign, | have been to ballyhoo Chewng gum Passengers hopping out of coas buses for a long stretch. The paw. paw season is over back home.
 Those workings you sec in eve. ming clothes before sundown. Side walk ticket spectators vho veal l huge diamond rings fooped around ties, Come-hther girls with a ready l dinner look. Mike Hogg and hi; tride The man who mad a forum, selling picture postcards, read, stamped.
 Colorod shirts with attached col lars to match are being feature, with starched white cuffs, which l
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

spices and egg yolIts. Beat for , minutes. Add the milk and fold in the egg whites. Pour into two uu- baked pie shells which have been fitted into deep pie pans. Bake for 10 minutes in q moderat oven, re- duce the heat and bake for 25 min utcS in q Sl,w oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Hair Svrls And Cwk In New Feminine Mode
 And It Won't Be Long Now Says Antoine

New York, Nov. l-Long skirts cannot possibly mean long hair | this winter, in the opinion of An toinc, famous Partisan hair-dresser, just arrived for his semi-annual vis- 1t here.
 Since Antoine dr,sses Cor "sculpts,". as he calls it the most famous heads of his own country and others, his forecasts are apt to sum up hirsute-chic for some ] time to come.
 Hair may be a little longer in i the back, so one may have a l dainty snood or curls. Maybe T ! trifle longer on the sides, to allow for softer and more feminine coiffure. But long hair that r. caches to the waist-shades Of 1 Victorian days - is old fash toned, hampering, ridiculous for this active age. It's out Of keep ing with today's sleek woman and therefore is "out," once and fer all. So says Antoine.
 ] lit tpiLOiilt Ol ClllC lDudN IS simplicity, comfort and natural ness" Antoine explained. "'rhe Victorian age has no inspiration for us. Styles were artificial, tor 1 tuous at variance with the spirit Of smartness today. The reflect ed the age. Today's cultures must do the same thing. The historic period that is in accord with mod ern art and life is the Greek age. There is inspiration there, for moderns, in their outdoor dances. their sports, their freedom.
 But, though length of hair is not affected by the changing sil- houette, the coiffure itself is, ac- cording 10 Antoine. Softer, fem mine lines call for a head silhou- cite in keeping, while sports clothes need a sleek, casual hair arrangement.
 Antoine, therefore. has styles Of coiffures for various times Of the day, as well as varieties for different types of women. For morning sportswear. the smart woman may wear her hair swirl ed, not back and downWards, but up and forward, across her fore head and following down on the other side; Come afternoon, with perhaps a high tea in her own home, Antoine suggests d coiffurr Of tiers Of curls, an arrangement; suitable only when she is not go- ing tQ wear hat. When night advances and Milady dons gIam- orous evening clothes, with sway ing long lines and molded princess silhouette. she needs q coiffurc cy- pressing at the same time her sleek chic and her delicate fem ininity.
 For this evening coicfurc An toine has almost as many ideas as he has women patrons, For one woman with gorgeous blonde hair he masses fine curls on the top of her head, leaving the hair around her face and neck straight. This he smooths down and moistens with hair oil until it shines like ribbon: and with this he bands with handsome plain combs until it makes bandeau of itself.
 For the ingenue with delicate features he brings the hair down straight. with q curl ever each temple, and catches d little clus- fer of curlg in tho uane of tho neck. For the sportswoman who prefers utter simplicity, he combs the hair back and up from the temples, into q soft, hign roll from front to the nape of the neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

and 10 pat tEo right cs into the trousers before the left, In some parts of Germany. one puts the left foot out Of bed first and puts on the left stocking, left shoe and lett sleeve before the right.
 A popular remedy is 10 hold whisk"y in the mouth. If the nerve Is exposed. the alcohol has a seda- tive effect
 Practically every modern edu~ cated person now knows that the teeth ar" just another part Of tho human body and that a competent person who has studied the rela- tionshipS can relieve toothachc promptly by attacking the cause.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
GREEN SliOI,.>,

Green is q big seller in shoes. The green suede oxford. with calf skin tip and trim is lovely with a green tweed frock. Gre n kid skin. trimmed with bronze edgings, is ! neat afternoon sandal, Light green and clear, hard green are both popular for evening slippers, espc . cially for wear with white fishnct gowns
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Menus for he Family

E. Mrs. AlcNandrr George Woodstock Pumpkin Pie l. Delicious,
 sunday Dinner Menu
 Roast pork and brOWn-d sweet po- tato"s. naked apples, broad, butter. sweet green pepper rolinh salad, Noods'oC6 p4mpI,Iu pic, coffee. Roast Pork and Drowned Sweet
 Potatoes
 pounds loins Of pork 7 teaspoon salt tablespoons flour, cup wa
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
THE SAD GLAD TIME
By Thornton W. Burgess

Why is it when we would be glad There is so much 10 make us sad?
 -BoD White.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

As a former hotel clerk we often wonder what has become of that beaming and jovial drummer who bounded out Of the hack and slid his valse across the hotel office from the front door to the desk. He was reputed to be rewarded with q staggering salary of sl59 a month and expenses, and he graced the "drummers' table" the one with the bowl of fruit. He WIS most al bard.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Horizontal 1 Russian mountains |. Without. z. Ketone. h. Death notices. l2 Talisman. I3. Scene of an event l5. Vampire. 16, To retard. 17. Pig pen. IS. Craft. 22. LiXivium 23. Self. "A. Channel. 27. Tempest. 29. To not. 32. To wear away, A. Swarming.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Colorod shirts with attached col lars 10 match are being featured with starched white cuffs, which la whatever you think up.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

3G. Reason. &S. Com bined. I9. To fuctuatc. 40. Nersihcr. 41. Way, 42. Doses.
 Vertical l. Excessive interest 9. Dramatic part. 3. About. 1 1, To permit.
 ,. Sun. 6. Habitation. ! :. Horses bedroom 2. To leave out l. TO kill. l2. Animal. 4. Orb. 19. To rot. 70. Since. 21. Bumblcbco. 2i. Jewel. 25. In line. @G. Sum. v. Three and four. 2S. Frenzy. %, Stings. 30. Above. 31. To marry. 33, Prima donna B. F'laccid. 37. Before. 38. EWer.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

About the toughest looking mugs in New York are the walters in the hash houses along the water front. The majority are leftover barmen of the South and West street swing door saloons They generally wear a three days growth, a greasy apron and are armed with a fierce scowf, And they rule by the dCmineering might of the fist. 1fa customer puts up the slightest argument he is on the receiving end Of a swing from the ankle as quick as that -OO-
 "Why," writes someone who seems
 interested" do you live III the roar ing confusion of the 42d street dis
 trict when there is so much peace and quiet a short ride aWay?'
 I live near Grand Central to
 watch the trains come in. | Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

An cnterpriSinS fellow who train cd ushers in cinema cathedrals in the crisp military manne,' has been engaged to give the same soldierly click to bell boys and pagcs in d big new hotel. Parade rest. Palms up.
 The great drawback to mast odonic inns is they are too much cut to a pattern, Everything is standardized and lacks the spontaniety which makes hotel patron feel he IS something more than a ticket and a number. There are still those who enjoy being greeted by name before the clerk glancs at it on the regist CT Servants stand at attention with the tiXitY of figures on WedgwoOd plates. They do not look at you but through you. All the ''dccommoda- tions' are controlled by predatory conCeSsionaireS and such hctels have the flecting rush of d union station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Richard c. Hayden, superintendent OF
the county schools, accepted the gifts on
behalf of the Brentsville District High
School, and stressed the Importance of
love of the Bible and OF the country's
flag. Following the singing of America
and Columbia, the Gem of the ocean"
by the assembly the flag raising cere-
mony took place, and with the school
children singing the national anthem
the flag was hauled to the top Of the
pole, after which the school rendered
the salute and repeated the pledge to
the flag.
The Brentsville District High School
is the latest building in the Prince Will
liam school system and was completed
in time for the beginning of this years
school term. The building is modern in
every particular and was constructed at
cost to the district of $35,000 Formal
ceremonies marked the opening of the
school in September and todayS pro-
gram was the last in series of events
planned to celebrate the building of the
handsome structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
CLERGYMAN DEAD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 8.--ReV.
Henry Talbot Sharp, well known Protest.
ant Episcopal clergyman in this sec
ton, died at his home here yesterday.
For Is years he was the rector OF the
Prince of Peace Church and was al
fectionately known as the Bishop OF
Walbrook" The deceased. who was 80
years old, was the son of the late
Willoughby and Mary Anne Schoolfleld
Sharp of Norfolk, Va.
After service in the Confederate Army
throughout the Civil War, Rev. Mr..
Sharp entered the Virginia Theological
Seminary at Alexandria, finishing in
1867. His first charge was in Weston,
w. Va, and he was later transferred
successfully to Lexington, KY; Alex
andria, Va, and Baltimore. Rev. Mr..
Sharp was married twice. His second
wife, Gertrude Stansbury of Alexandria,
Va, died last year. One daughter, Miss
Evelyn Willoughby Sharp, and
nephew, Tilghman Hollyday Sharp,
survive the deceased, who was the last
of Is children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ERRORS NUMEROUS
IN. VIRGINIA VOTING
Totals of Pollard and Brown Con-
siderably Reduced in Seventh
Congressional District.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, November g.
Hundreds of voters in the seventh con-
gressional district made mistakes in
marking their ballots for governor in
Tuesdays election, according to reports
reaching here today from the various
counties on both sides of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, and as a result the vote
for both Pollard. the Democrat, and
Brown, the Republican-Fu sionist, was
considerably reduced.
Election officials we're quoted as say
ing the presence of four names on the
ticket for governor had tendency to
confuse many people. In numerous in
stances all four were marked out. In
others croSs-markS we're made either
before or after or in the center of GER
tain names. all of which invalidated
that portion Of the ticket.
In Shenandoah County, where Brown
received 2,322 votes and Pollard 2,137,
judges of election threw out $40 ballots
as being improperly marked. Over 100
such tickets were disregarded in Clarke
County. nearly 100 in winchester and
more than 100 in Frederick County.
1t was said that large numbers of bal
lots had to be cast aside also in Rock
ingham, Albemarle. Green, Madison.
Warren, Rappahannock and Page Coun-
ties. The result, however. would not
have been changed, according to cleo
ton officials, although the vote for one
candidate or another would have been
increased or lowered. Pollard's vote in
the district was approximately 1928
and for Brown 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

subject to further orders from the
court.
Letters of administration issued to
Charles G. Marbury in the estate of
John jackson; bond, 5000. Letters of
administration issued to william M.
Martin. estate of Evelyn Marti.,, bond,
$1,5o0; appraisers appointed and notice
to creditors ordered. Letters of admin
istration issued to Miles Evans in the
estate of Virginia Mills Evans: bond,
$4,000; appraisers appointed and no.
tice to creditors ordered. Letter; of ad-
ministration issued to Herbert j. Moi
fat in the estate of Marie H. Won Bran
dies; bond, $500; appraisers named and
notice to creditors ordered. Will of
Samuel Bass, Mount Rainier, probated.
Letters of administration c. t. a. issued
to Lottie Smith; bond, $4,000; apprais-
ers appointed and notice to creditors
ordered. First and final accounts of
Charles Burton, administrator estate of
Sallie B. Anderson, passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
SCHOOL FLAG-B|BLE
EVENT IMPRESSIVE
A. Armstrong of Junior Order
Addresses Large Gather
ing at NokesviIIe.
snecinl pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, November 8.-Im-
pressive ceremonies marked the pres
entation yesterday afternoon of a flag
and Bible to the Brentsville District
High School, at Nokesville, Prince Will
liam County, by Alden Council, No. 80,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics.
c. o. Bittle, principal of the high
school presided. A. Armstrong of Alden
Council made the principal address and
outlined the principles for which his or
der stood, emphasizing the Importance
of respect for the flag and the Bible by
pupils in the schools as well as by the
people in the community. A telegram
was read from James l.. Wilmeth, ma
tioral secretary of the Junior Order, ex-
pressing his regret at being unable to
keep his appointment to speak, due to q
bad train connection.
John P. Kerlin, member of Alden
Council and sheriff of the county, made
the presentation speech for the Bible,
while T. H. Marshall presented the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ORPHANS COURT
HAS BUSY SESSION
All Judges Present and
Many Estate Accounts
Are Passed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO Md, November
s.-Much business was transacted at
the meeting of the County Orphans
Court Tuesday. All members of the
court, Chief Judge John A. Schultz and
Associate Justices Philip G. Miller and
register of wills, William T. Davis.
These orders were passed:
Will of George Lauer admitted to
probate, and letters teStamentary issued
to Anna NJ. Lauer, executrix; bond
of $2,500 filed and appraisers named:
fifth guardian account of Nellie M.
Reynolds, guardian, Dixie Lois Rasor,
of Gershon N. Bickford, Berwyn,
Administrative of estate Of Eleanor
G. Pickford, passed; letters of
administration C. t. a. issued Alfred B.
Baker, Washington, on estate of Will
liam B. Mckinley; bond, 5000; Ruby
Parker, guardian, Harrison Parker, pay
Henderson I. Brooks $30.59 for groceries
letters Of administration issued to
Charles G. Marbury in the estate of
Anna jackson; bond, 500; first and
final accounts of Mar E. Yoe, eXecutrix
estate of William r. Yoe, passed; first
and final accounts w. E. Cornwell adj
miniStrator estate of Virginia Cornwell,
passed.
First and final accounts of Roscoe
DE Will Price, administrator estate of
Wesley Howard, passed; first and final
accounts of G. A. M. Wells, executor
estate OF George p. Jenkins, passed ,
first and final accounts of Elsie Y.
Beale, guardian of Mary G. and Louise
M. Beale, passed; first and final &C
counts of George Ward, executor estate
OF William j. w. Bayly, passed; first
and final accounts of James w. Knott,
administrator estate of Mary v. Knott,
passed; first and final accounts of Rob-
: ert Lee Burgess, administrator estate
of Robert w. and Mary A. Burgess,
passed: first and final accounts of Allen
w. Griffith, administrator estate of
Bette w. Griffith, passed; first and
final accounts of Violet Hartman Rip
lev, administrator estate of Reginald
j. Ripley, passed; first and final &C
counts of Annie v. Barry, admins
tratrix estate Bushrod G. Hay, passed;
first and final accounts of T. Van
Clagett, administrator estate of James
D. Smith, passed; first and firal &C
counts of Anna Berger. administrative
estate of Marius Berger, passed; first
and final accounts of Benjamin T.
Ford and Arthur C. Keefer. admin
istrators estate of Elizabeth Ford
Spriggs, passed; flrst and final accounts
OF BENJAMIN i. EOFQ anu AIIIluE ".
Keeper, administrators estate OF Joseph
r. Ford, passed.
First and final accounts of Walter e.
Nair. administrator estate of Philip E.
Nair, passed; first and final accounts
of william B. Rock, administrator eS-
tate of Raymond F. Rock, passed; frst
and final accounts of Evelyn Eccles, adj
ministratrix estate of David Eccles,
passed; first and final accounts of Jane
M. Baker and Louisa R. Wootten, ex-
ecutrices estate of Rebecca Hempler,
passed; Rudolf Sadilek, executor estate
of John F. -Sadilek. authorized to de-
post in bank the distributive share of
Joseph Sadilek, amounting to $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
AsSAILANT is SOUGHT.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
OWINGS, Md, November e-Acting
on description furnished by Mrs. Bar
bara Wanderer, So years old, proprietor
of a hotel at North Beach, Md, who
said she was choked by young man
who leaped on the running board of her
machine while passing through here
yesterday, Maryland police authorities
are today searching for the woman'S
aSsailant.
According to Mrs. wanderer, she lost
control of the machine when the man
choked her, and the vehicle crashed
into telegraph pole, knocking her I'M
conscious. When she recovered, she
found $160 had been taken from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
EARLY FIRE ROUTS
80 HOTEL GUESTS
Havre De Grace Structure Damaged
and Firemen of Several Commu-
mites Subdue Flames.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, November
s.-An early morning fire in the Bayou
Hotel today drove out more than 80
guests and employees, many of them
here for the duck hunting season on
upper Chesapeake Bay.
The third and fourth floors Of the
buildings were wrecked and some dam
age was done to the lower floors of
the hotel before combined efforts of
Havre De Grace, Berryville, Aberdeen
and Belair fire departments checked
the flames All the occupants escaped
without injury, and most of the guests
we're able to save their personal prop
erty.
The hotel, center not only for the
duck hunting season, but also for the
racing meetings here, is we'll known to
the sporting fraternity of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ROLL CALL PLANS.
Program to Be Outlined at Wood
lawn Meeting Tonight.

lawn 1hCCIAuS 4O1A6ALs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODLAND, Va, November 8-Plans
for the 1929 Red Cross roll call in Mount
Vernon district of Fairfax County win
be outlined tonight at meeting of
community chairmen to be held in
Woodlawn Community House. Mrs j.
w. Cox of Woodlawn, chairman for the
district, and E. c. Gibbs of Mount YER
non, chairman of the roll call for the
county, will be the chief speakers. 81,
The chairmen appointed by Mrs. Cox
to direct the drive in the different pOr-
tions of the district are Miss Nellie
hewitt, Potters Hill; Mrs. G. w. Miller
and Mrs. F.. E. Van Deman, Mount Ver
non; Mrs. Ruth Allen and Mrs. T. H.
Allen, Newington; Mrs E. l.. Finks,
Wellington Villa Mrs. G. K. Wilkinson,
Sherwood Hall; Mrs. j. Randall Cation
and Mrs. Herbert Blunt, Belle Haven;
Mrs. A. D. Kirby, Mrs. Pierce Reid and
Miss Mary Wease, Groveton; Mrs.
George Smith and Miss Annie Troth,
Franconia, and Chaplain Wood, Fort
Humphreys, Beside this group, it is
planned to enlist the assistance of all
fraternal organizations, school and COM
munity leagues, parent-teacher assoc
Citations, churches, both white and
cOlored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
LIGHT SALE APPROVED.
Maryland Board o. KS Consolida-
ton of Two Companies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 8.-Exten-
sion of electric current service to a
number of communities in Montgomery
County will follow the sale of the Da-
mascus Light & Power Co., Inc, to the
Recommendation Co., which was ap-
proved by the Public Service Commits
sion Wednesday.
Under the terms of the sale, the Po-
tomac-Edison Co. takes over the fran
chise, works and system of the Damas-
Gus Co. on the payment of $4,000,
which is the price agreed upon by the
two companies.
In granting the Recommendation Co.
permission to take over the Damascus
Co. the commission provided in its or
der that nothing herein contained
would be deemed taken or construed as
in any way determining the fair value
for ratemaking or other purposes of the
property and assets of the Damascus
Light & Power Co.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Boy Exonerated in Hunting Death

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
al. Wesley Faulkwell, IA, was exon
Grated by a coroner's jury here today,
which found that the shot which Faux
we'll fired from shotgun that fatally
injured Harrison T. Myers, 6, play
mate, was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
J. w. HARPER BURIED.
Rites for Retired Baltimore Mer.
chant Held at Riverdale.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, November 8-Fu-
neral services for James William Har-
per, 84-year-old retired wholesale mer-
chant of Baltimore, were held at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Edna
Thompson, IS Beal avenue, yesterday,
Rev. Clyde Brown officiating. Burial
was in Baltimore.
Mr.. Brown was native of Baltimore
and had made his residence with his
daughter here for three years. He had
been in failing health fer some time.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Emma Coleman Harper, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Thompson, whose husband,
c. w. Thompson, is member of the
town council, and Mrs. Martha Morris
of Baltimore.