davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Making Feature of Cream Soup
by LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The dishes now most favored for soup
service are a departure from both soup
plates and bouillon cups, yet have a
suggestion of both about them. They
are, In a sense, cup, in that they
have upward curving side and that
handles are present. On the other
hand, they are shallower and larger
than the cups. In shape they are
more squat than bouillon cups and the
sides bulge more.
There is something suggestive Of the
which 90 by the name of Cream
SOUPS" Matching service plates as well
as saucers come with some of the sets
There are those especially designed to
go with almost any kind OF service
plates.
Colored glass tableware, especially
welcome on the Summer table, includes
the Cream soup" kind Of dish, where
the assortment is large. Some sets
which I have seen include both the
bouillon cups and the cream soup
service. Unless one is very well to do,
there seems no need of having more
than one kind, as the difference is not
extreme. Picture how pretty the table
looks with a cream of pea soup, Tor
instance in q pale roSe-colored dish
set in its turn upon saucer ana SerV-
ice plate of the same ware and color
If one wishes to continue the idea in
other table appointments candlesticks
of the same glass are sometimes avail
BILE. A compete dish or holder Tor
flowers can figure as part OF the table
decorations.
The semi-porcelain Cream soups
come in some attractive designs and
are among the less expensive kinds 10
buy. They are so pleasing to the eye
and so we'll thought out that their use
with china service dishes is not in
congruous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

ion. She had a wreath of orange bios
SONS fitting tightly around her head
and over it was worn the wedding veil
with the tulle well off the face. But sat
Angela's wedding she had her veil made
with close-fitting cap of tulle. Then
the tulle veil was worn over that In the
fashion of a nose veil. She told me
afterwards she had considered wearing
a tightly fitted folded chin strap of
tulle. 1t could have been done nicely
with that particular type of veil and
cap arrangement. don't you Think"
And Nancy and Lois were soon deep in
the discussion of brides they had seen,
their own weddings, and weddings of
friends still to come. Where is there a
woman who does not thrill at the
thought of weddings?
Write to Nancy Page. care of The Star,
inclosiEg a stamped, self-addressed envelope,
asking for her leafiet on weddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

ivory, the color was deeper than cream.
The dress was made with full skirt,
short in front and long in back. The
brides veil was of old lace and she had
old lace cuffs on the sleeves. These
cuffs reached from wrist to elbow and
were tight-f1tting. There was yoke
of lace, but not deep one. One Of her
bridesmaids had a dress with lace
bertha or cape which came half way to
the waist in back. The effect Of the
old ivory heavy satin and the creamy
old lace of the veil was really exquisite.
Lois then began her tale: "At the
wedding I attended yesterday afternoon
the bride wore her veil in a new fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Parents Who Educate Children Above Them
se1ves-Question of Children Given
in Adoption.
in Adoption.

YrP MISS DIX Is not possible
schools that give them the advantages they they
realize sacrificing forever he camafade their
To graduate from college
Connections Of home have must
have outsrown the nest tragic 1t not
can get guilty of neraude without ung those
who to hurt' ALL 6EN'oDDAHD'
Answer. think no men thing than do
parents children better education than ney wen
knowing breaking the bond Of
e n nut their cdren
xs s & Y h sss @ IS: they
S % n s ss iss !9: ses5se
h Rdn they syS1 Want
GOWN sNe u npon mp them San an
ss vs sebsvem sSase s y
soa sy tSe t os ma a1is me has
and they S Eo With fnf MARY ays and nc no
5 manss sG .t S9 bna A sn an a s
s aa : s s a s fathers and mothers
them THOUSAND a memories
mother to the ftchen for
s the back s s ssss to p
hearts as D Seeau.e 'aSsh
Sss ;s:y Sss R ss II zsn III; 4 u
and
mother they WINGED at fathers and mothers
sc ne sesy s sn % Of The s does
friction their parents
DOROTHY
advice
lovely children
wealthy
cdrn
% 3nt% bear do it. Should v" shs sur own"
think giving children
happiness did, so don't do such
rash thing
aid of charitable
with
clothes
child mothers 1athers
understanding
the
things
night with its against
give
DOROTHY
: $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Potatoes on Half Shell.

Select good-sized potatoes of uniform
size and shape. AS soon as the pota-
toes are baked cut them in halves
lengthwise. Scrape out the inside, be-
ing careful not to break the skin. Mash
the potato. season it with salt, pepper,
butter and cream or rich milk, and
beat until it is light Place the mixture
in the skins, brush the tops with butter
and put the potatoes in the oven for
anal browning. For variety, sprinkle
grated cheese over the potatoes before
thew are Drowned or add very little
chopped green pepper to the potato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
The budgets OF others are only usefu

The budgets OF others are only use1ui
as suggestive guides.
Overestimating the family's income
will doom a budget from the start.
Understanding the income by large
figure will sometimes undermine the
family's confidence in the budget, TOO:
Budgets that fail to provide for an
needs are naturally found useless. List
the fixed and known needs flrst ano
then ask for suggestions.
Remember it is better to revise g
budget, simplify it, or agree to almost
any modification than lose 1t entirely
Regardless OF the experience OF some
it remains the best means OF knoWne
what living costs, what we spend and
what we spend it for, and of controlling
EXPENSES that exists. If you have dis
carded yours, try again, maybe we've
explained one of the causes OF its 1an-
ure above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

THERE IS SOMETHING SUCCESS
TIVE OF THE CLASSIC IN THE
DIGNIFIED LINES OF THIS KIND
OF CONTAINER FOR SOUP.
constantly in the days OF our mothers
and grandmothers, became thing OF
the past In circles of fashion and bids
fair to 50 remain. The bouillon cup
took the place of it and is still much
used. although 1t is not the latest thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Swinging Tower of Eiffel.

The Eiffel Tower of Paris sometimes
swings as much as feet in wind
storm. 1t is nearly 1000 feet high
and is composed entirely Of rather
open arrangement of iron shapes. The
tall buildings Of the United States, al
most as high, with much greater area
of exposure, are moved but few inches
under the same conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RUSSIAN CREAM.
Flour. IA cup.
Sugar. IA cup.
Milk. IA cups.
Egg, !.
A1y,aopH Aaynripu 1 teaSnOO1.

Auk1OiA0 3AoNSA AA6, -
Serves four or five portions.
Mix flour and sugar together
and blend we'll with cup OF the
cold milk until it forms a smooth
paste. Heat the remaining cup
of milk and then add the Hour
and sugar mixture. stirring well.
Cook until it thickens, stirring
constantly. Remove from stove,
add beaten egg. Mix well and
return to stove and cook about
two minutes. Cool. Flavor with
extract. Serve in parfait glasses
decorated with whipped cream.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given furnishes pro-
tein, some starch and sugar.
Lime, iron and vitanins A and
B present In the egg and milk.
Could be given to children over
6. Can be eaten by normal adults
of average or under weight. The
whipped cream garnish would OF
course add fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

The manner of serving the soup
course Of dinners or luncheons has
varied from time to time and the
hostess who would keep abreast of the
fashion in table appointments wishes
to know what is the accepted mode.
The soup plate, which was used so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
NANCY PACE
Wedding Dresses Are Lovely
in Old Ivory Tones.
~u rv nDrNrr "a cANUr
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy had attended a smart wedding
the evening before and she was telling
Lois all about it. The bride had on
wedding gown of heavy satin in old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16


socaed advantages life About the
night with its
wall in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
People Are Married for Keeps.

There was approximately one divorce
to every 10 marriages in the United
States during 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Youth Poses as Chum to Pass Test Of Colors for Annapolis Entrance
 But Plot Fails and Both Are Held
California Boy, Rejected for Color Blindness, Sends Friend to Take Exam Over Again.

Washington, July 10 tf, -, Two boys are being held by Washington police today because one of them wanted to gain entrance to Annapolis Naval academy, but was found to be color blind.
 Henry Sherwinn Rupp, son of a Long Beach, Calf. business man, was named as candidate for the academy after he passed eXamina- tions given by the L. S. Naval Re serve of which he was a member from California.
 He was given a high rating on his mental examination but "funked out on his physical examination at the academy two days ago. Color blindness was given as the cause. Permission for re-examination was requested of the navy depart ment and was granted. A youth representing himself as Rupp passed his test. Naval officers could not understand how candidate ad- judged color blined 4S hours earlier could pass the examination, so they started questioning.
 The boy who was not color blind, they said, readily admitted he was Paul Schooler of Washington, and told police he had been retained to take the examination for Is dollars.
 Both boys are 19 years old and were being held pending investiga- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
SALVATION ARMY
 NOW INDEPENDENT
Will Handle Own Funds Free
 From Interference

Capitulating to the demands Of Salvation army officials, the local ad- visory committee last evening agreed to function henceforth as an ad- visory committee only and not in a supervisory capacity as it has here tofOre.
 Instead of the local committee handling the funds from the COm- munity chest, keeping the army eX- penditures within their budget and assuring the local commander of regular payment of his salary. the money will go direct to Commandant Julius Helgelson to spend as he sees fit. The ten per cent over which there has been considerable con- troversy will go to national head quarters for the first time and will go there first before anything else is paid.
 Treasurer Leon A. Sprague will receive the check from the com- munity check as heretofore, but will turn it over to Commandant Helgel- son and that will be the end. The books will be audited each year by the community chest committee.
 The advisory committee will have control of no funds and no expendi-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
TWO MARINE PLIERS
 AIRPLANE VICTIMS
New Craft Crashes Into Water
 At Quincy Air Base

Quincy Mass, July 10.-(P-SeC- ond Lieutenant George B. Stephens. 34, L. s. marine corps, and Gunnery Sergeant Ernest D. Jones, 31. were instantly killed here late yesterday when their plane plunged from an altitude of nearly 1000 feet into the waters of Squantum Bay directly off the Squantum naval base.
 Help Within Reach
 Although their ship fell well with in reach of the big crane used to hoist airships from the water, and in sight of several score aviators mechanics and base workmen who had been watching the maneuvers of the craft, both men were dead when eXtrlcated from tn" cockpit.
 Many of their companions leapt into the water swan to the wreck age and dived beneath it. time and time again in vain attempt 10 free the victims before the tackle of the crane pulled the smashed plane from the bay.
 Stephens ard Jones were plloting the plane, a navy land machine, from the Curtiss factory at Buffalo, N. Y. II was a new machine, as were two others which made up the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
EUROPE PROTESTS TARIFF REVISION
Democrats Claim Complaints More Numerous Than in Past

Washington. July 1O.-tP-Inter- national political considerations were brought to the fore today in the pending discussion of tariff re- vision by the decision of the senate finance committee to make public more than score of Communlca- tions from foreign governments pro- testing against proposed rate in- creaSes.
 Described by Chairman Shoot as being similar in substance to former protests" they were held by Senator Harrison of Mississippi, democratic member of the committee, to dis close an approximately widespread international impression that this government has inaugurated an im- perialistic policy in trade and com- merce as baneful in it's effect as an mperialistic war"
 The communications, which in clude both governmental expressions and notes merely transmitting pro- tests from specific industries in for eign countries, have been forwarded to the committee by the state de- partment as they have been present. ed by the diplomatic representatives of the nations concerned.
 representatives of foreign coun-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
TomorrowThe Remarkable Month in the History of the World S-The Crocodile IS nsecSee Encyclopedia Britannica,
 Vol. 14, Page 63S).

lures; interest on the mortgage on the building and anything paid on the principal will be taken care of by the Salvation army itself. The army will conduct it's usual Christ mas kettle campaign but the funds will not go through the hands of the advisory committee treasurer and the 10 per cent will go to headquar- ters first.
 The welfare work, which has been the big sales argument in favor of the continued maintenance of the army here. will, it is understood, be subordinated to the religious work and religious servies, which the community chest is not permitted to finance, henceforth will be the prime object of the local corps.
 The advisory committee members will not resign but will hold them selves in readiness to act in an ad- visory capacity between the army and the United Community corpora ton, and will continue to handle the army's savings account in a local bank.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
More and More Kidney and Stomach Sufferers Find Great Relief In
 Bon- Tone.
Natures Great Herbal Remedy Is Praised By
 Thousands Everywhere.

BonTone has proved it's value over and over again in cases of ag- gravated stomach trouble-bother some kidneys and inactive liver. People who had suffered from sour stomach and frequent dizzy spells, and had tried endless remedies with out success, were delighted after trying Bon-Tone. Their general con- dition improved and the dizzy spells began to disappear rapidly. Espe- cially was a quick change observed in the condition of those who had suffered with constipation. If you suffer from stomach trouble, kidney trouble, constipation. or an inactive liver, you owe yourself a trial of this highy-praised remedy.
 Let MT. Michael Kramer of IS George street, New Britain, Conn, who has worked around New Brit ain for the past 30 years, as a me- chanic, tell you what Bon-Tone did for him:-"For the past three years,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

I have actually suffered agony with gas It seemed to mo that my whole system was full of gas, and at times the pains were terrific. To add to my misery, 1 was badly constipated, and l would have severe headaches T was listIess, and had no ambition whatsoever. However, 1 found Bon Tone just the thing for meas now, after only taking a few bottles of Bon-Tone. 1 feel so much better all around. l eat better-sleep soundly and gas has geen greatly relieved. Constipation has been corrected, and I feel more like working and more ambitious than I have in years thanks to Bon-Tone."
 Mir. NJ. D. Woodward, the Bon Tcnc man, is at Miller & Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church street, New Britain, Conn.,, where he Is daily eN- plaining the merits of this great herbal remedy. Cone in and get free booklet:-"ROAD TO SUC- CESS."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Pages 13 to P

tries" Shoot remarked, make pub lie their grievances because congress intends to impose a tariff against imports from those countries.
 The democratic national commit tee, which made public Harrison's comment, conceded that it was nothing new for foreign countries to register disapproval of tariff levies against their products" but asserted that never in the history of our tariff raising has resentment been so deep or universal"
 Fears Loss of Markets
 Predicting that, if many of the rates carried in the house bill are retained, American exports will be decreased and markets may be completely lost to us," Harrison de- Clarcd:
 There is hardly a European or ! South American country that has 1 not made vigorous protest against 1 the proposed increases carried in the house tariff bill. Up to date ! plOltSlS HoNC pCCIi IllNo- i'S sentiment against us in Europe has reached such magnitude that con- | ferences have been called to devise some plan of retaliation against us."
 Motor King to Testify
 Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., of Detroit, president of General Motors, mean while, has notified Senator Reed, re- publican. Pennsylvania, that he would appear before <e latter's i finance subcommittee tomorrow to testify on the tariff on motor ve- | hicles.
 Senator Reed, in making the an- nouncement, also said that H. H. Brice, assistant to MT. Sloan and chairman of the legislative commit tee of the national automobile charl- Der of commerce; Walter C. White. presd ent of the White Motor Truck l Co.,; P. R. Dahl, also of the White Company, and Alvan MaCauley, president of the national automobile chamber of commerce and of the i Packard Motor Car Company. had accepted his invitation to appear.
 No Word From Ford
 While no definite word had come from Henry Ford, who was request ed to appear with the others. sena- tor Reed said he had been given to understand that the Ford Motor i Company would have a representa- tive here Thursday to testify. Senator Reed asked the automo- | lives magnates to appear in view of the protest of J. J. shannon of Chi cago. importer, that motor trucks and parts be placed on the free | list.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Chinese Government Group Asks
 Oriental Trial and Death Penalty
 For Woman Who Brought In Drug
Nationalist Laws Provide Execution for Participation in Opium Traffic On Part of Official
 Person, They Allege.

San Francisco, Cal, July 10 tP)- A demand that Mrs. Ying kao, Wife of the Chinese vice consul in San Francisco, be tried under Chinese law and put to death if convicted for her alleged part in bringing a large consignment of opium to this country, was made here last night by the executive committee. Of the kunomintang of America.
 Sends Demand to Wu
 The committee, representing the American section of the political organization behind the Ranking government, announced it had voted for the application of Oriental jus tice to Mrs. kao's case and had de- manded of c. C. Wu, Chinese min- ister in Washington, that the wom- an be returned to China for trial.
 II was explained that the nation alist government had enacted strin- gent laws against tratficking IT opium in China and that such laws provided the death penalty in case Of their violation by persons con- nected with the government
 Ting kao. upon the advice Of friends, terminated his connection with the consulate. Neither Mrs. kao nor her husband have been placed under arrest. The American governments part of the case was laid before United States Attorney George Hatfield, however, and in vestigators were following clews ob- taincd from Mrs. kaos personal ef- fleets. These were in the form of notebooks and manuscript, all writ ten in Chinese.
 Wait For Translation
 Customs officers awaited the translation of these documents in the hope that they would throw light on the identity of members of an alleged opium ring of interna- tional scope
 The opium was found in trunks and suitcases brought from China last week in Mrs. kao's name She protested her ignorance of the con-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
HOOKS FENDER INTO BUMPER

Park Commissioner Arthur E.
 Berg of Is Highland street was driv- ing west on Grand street about S:i0
 last night and the narrow lane created by the parking of automo- piles on both sides of the street in front of New Britain General hos
 pital caused him to hook one of the lenders of his car onto the rear
 bumper of a parked car owned by
 Frank Pianto of Dix avenue. An
 other car was passing Bergs car in
 an easterly direction at the time. Officer William r. Sullivan report
 ed no cause for arrest. The front and rear fender of Berg's car were damaged slightly and there was no damage to Pianto's car.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

squadron. The other two were mak- ing easy landings when Stephens machine was seen to fall into tail spin and then plunge with great rapidity into the water.
 stephens Has Family
 Stephens came. from San Diego. where he was a past commander of the American Legion post. He had served in the air forces in the World war His wife and two young sons lived within a short distance of the Squantum base. They had been look ing forward to his return from Buff falo and were prostrated by the news of his death.
 Jones. unmarried, was a native of Maypcarl, near Dallas, Texas. Their bodies were taken to the Chelsea marine hospital. A court of inquiry has been ordered.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the Sth day of July, A. D. 1929.
 Present. Bernard r, Gafney. Esq, Judge. On motion of Caroline Woito- witz of said New Britain as Executrix of the last will and testament of John Woitowitz, late of New Britain within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execu- triX and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Brit ain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof the public sign post in said town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
TROLLEY RIPS OFF FENDER

The left rear fender was torn from his car and the running board damaged when the Plainvlle trolley car operated by John Larson, 161 Black Rock avenue, bumped into the rear end of the automobi driv- en by Nelson H. Dooey of Ill Will son street at the south end of cen- tral park at $40 Tuesday after noon.
 The street car was stopped by the red light at the south end of the park, and when it was stopped t bumped into the rear end of the Dooey machine. Officer Hopkins. who witnessed the accident, could find no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

tents of the baggage and said she had been persuaded by influential friends" in China to bring it in un- der consular franking privilege. Mrs. Kao declined to reveal their names.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

A desert snail of Egypt was fixed to a tablet in the British Museum on 1S46. Four years after. the snail showed signs of life, was removed from the tablet, and lived for con- siderable time.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Since the advent of printing more than 17,000,000 books have been printed.