davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Peter Rabbit had started for home. He was thinking about all he had learned about Thalessa. the in sect whom he had first mistaken for wasp, My" said Peter to . himself there are some wonder full things in the world, Yes. in : deed. ther" are some wonderful things in the world. l didn't half realize if until I saw Thalcssa drill hole in the trunk Of tree 10 lay her eggs. don't bnlIrve I'll ever Sec anything as wonderful as that again. I:ejlo, What under inc sun is that?"
 Peter stopped short and morrd at curious thing era vIlng au4css the path right in front o, hlu He know 1t must be- q caterpillar bl, never bcfcre had h. seen onc like II. This caterpillar was of good size. green in color and had what look ed like a horn on the rear end of the body IIr had srrn just such catcrpiilars before. ,yrru'tng that they never had had mvMng on their backs, while this cap carried backload. lis barh WAS rov,rod with what looked like u'uo white eggs standing on end and rlose to- gether Peter took a step nearer 10 look more cto4,'r
 "Woi1' -u!a Ar. "I ulyo seen a lot of qu~r-uoGln- r.tr?pUlars in my time, bat never one as graor as this on". . wonder ~aa, kind Of & caterpillar t .s
 The caterpillar paid no attention to Pet,r. It confirmed across tho path and i, -au 10 climb plant. Presently il began 'o eat u.e leaves O the plant T. "as only .usr above Peters head and right wl.r, lr could watch i' so la .l. down ro see what Nould happen ur.. The caterpillar went right ou ,a,tne Apparently it had no business in nu the Great World .yoep,iue 70 ,a, It ate and a'o and arc. WHt.u5rg r Peter grew hungry
 "I think I'll go auI hasc a. ut. myself said T,'ur. "Tla, follow cant travel far if he wants 10 tr..- eL and don't believe he docs He'll be here ~h"n | got iart."
 So away went Peter, ljppurrr-nD- perty-lip. iu search of soue,hug To eat. When he had filled his stom- ach he went back 10 where he had left the caterpillar. The caterpillar was still there and was still eating. Peter sat down and made himself comfortable. He couldn't have oN- plained just why he wanted 70 watch that caterpillar. IL WIS siiap- ly that nc had a feeling tusid" that there Was a myst"r, here and that if he watched he might learn something worth while.
 'I wonder" thought Peter, If that caterpillar is sick. Those white things on his back are queer. ] wonder if they have grown there, Or if they are really part of the caterpillar"
 Peter sat there a long time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Vertical

Vertical In what country was Moham- med born?
 5--Where is the Cape of Good Hope? At the present time. 10-Covcr. I12-Neither' pal, 19--Starting point on a golf hole. 14-Clear. 16-Wooden peg. IA verse of two measures. 19-To contradict. 22-After what god was Wednesday
 named? 25-Dressed 2G-Aperture. 2S-Castle trench. 29-Ebb and flow of the ocean. .30-Unit. 31-Elf. 32-Died out, as sound. 34-Secret. 2S-Cloudlike self-luminous mass, 42-Steel string. 4S-Lcarning. 44-Stared angrily. 45-Smoothcd wood.
 Horizontal What circle encloscs the South
 Frigid Zone? Eggs of fishes. 3-Reverential fear. "A styptic.
 5-Entrance.
 G-Roadside hotel. To cry as a dove. S-Of what country is pr. Hipolitc
 1rigoyen president? 11-What large island republic fl
 under the rule of King Chris
 tian? l4-kindled. 15-Moisturc. 17-Dandy. lS-Boisterous play. 20-Prophct. 21-Evil. 23-Deer. 24-Organ of sound. 26-Animal. 27-Round end of a hammer. 32-To liberate. 33-RaVine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
CLOSED CARDIGAN

New sweater suits make much of the closed cardigan that has 2 measure of fullness through the tight hipline which has no open ing. Satin dickios are the accept ed ones, though metal jerseys arc used to advantage too.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
BLACK INDIES

When laundering black crepe de chine or ninon lingerie, use a little liquid ammonia in the water This prevents Its turning greenish
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
RUST STAINS

Sour milk will remove rust stains from white fabrics. Soak in the milk, then rinse in clear water be- fore using soap.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

be animated by q genuine sympathy and must be wise in judging just how much Of it the child is able happily to aSsimilatC.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Menus for he Family
Meat and Rice En Casserole for
 Dinner
Once OUers

Meat and Rice En Casserole
 Iacalloped Tomatoes
 Bread Grape Jelly Fruit Salad and French Dressing Chocolate Cake, Frosted Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
FRESH PERSNfMONs

Nothing on earth makes a more luscious dessert than sliced big, ripe persimmons, served with heavy cream.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Meat and Rice En Casserole, Serving
 Four
Utilizing Leftovers)

(C tlIlZIng LeItOVtTsJ
 i cup chopped, cooked meat, + cup soft bread crumbs, 1 cup milk, tablespoons finely chopped onions, F teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon celery salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 egg, 1 cup cooked rice. tablespoons butter, melted.
 Mix the rice and butter and spread over the rest of the ingred tents, which have been placed In a buttered baking pan. Set in a pan Of hot water and bake for 30 min utes in moderate oven. Unmold md cnrI.E
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Fatou's black flat crepe evening gown vas chosen by Tobe, New York stylist, in her evening Fashion Forum. as the evening gown most likely to set formal fashions for American women this year.
 Unusual points of this model are it's princess cut, it's clever godet train, it's cowl back which blouses charmingly, it's uneven all-around length and it's full lower edge.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Adrian ". who was pope in the
 12th century. is supposed to have ben born in England.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
A OVERLOOKING CATER-
 PILLAR
By ThCTntGn N.. Burgess

There's something new to sec each day And always it will br that way.
 -ClI -IOthcr Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Whipped cream, favored and with diced marshmallows and nuts and used for topping 10 chocolate cake makes q fancy dessert
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Leftover mashed potatoes or mac aroni can be substituted for rice in meat and rice en casserole:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Chocolate Cake
(Moist, mahogany colored)

(Moist, mahogany colored)
 F cup fat, F cups dark brown sugar l cup thick sour milk, 2 squares chocolate, melted, l tea spoon vanilla, Is teaspoon salt, F cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, l tea spoon baking powder, 2 eggs.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for 2 minutes. Pour into layer pans, which have been fitted with waXed papers. Bake in a moderately slow oven for 80 minutes. Cool and frost
 Fudge Frosting
 (Can also be used on spice cakes)
 cups sugar. 1 cup water, 2 tablespoons butter, l teaspoon van fila.
 Mix the sugar, water and butter Cook over d moderate fire, stirring frequently until a soft ball forms when portion is slowly poured into q cup of cold water. Remove the lrosting from the fire and let stand for 70 minutes. Add the vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. If the frosting stiffens quickly, thin with q little sweet cream.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
YOUR HEALTH

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor JourHal of the American
 Medical Association and of lily geia, the Health Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

35-Bird. 36-By way of.
 37-To sin. 39-Snake.
 40-Pitcher.
 41-Sheltered place.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Re7istertd [. s. Potent 0fftos
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

neri n Hs nine horu
 arty hat
 heck ey's
 iven
 f Be Iyatt 'eret ling resse 'lays
 hara uven
 fight plays ,olle nusi todal Nov
 h.; 'tory sta ge nus By Iital Fair faud
 head
 his
 3anC
 itral
 1ictu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Subway Sounds Recorded.

EOR what is said to be the first
time in the history of sound and
talking pictures. all Of the character
istic rattles, rumbles and clangs of New
York's subway system were recorded for
the screen when production unit from
the Paramount Long Island studio in
vaded the Chambers street station Of the
B. M. T. to photograph scenes for
Applause"
Employing 200 minor players and
utilizing working crew of IS men, the
producers filmed and recorded every
phase Of the underground transit sys-
tenn as it is known to the average SUBJ
way traveller.
In order to avoid the rush-hour con-
geStion. arrangements were made
through Joseph Frederickson, assistant
to the first vice president of the B. M
T.. to photograph the subway station
from midnight until 6 am. BY the
courtesy of the city authorities, cleo
tricity to illuminate the battery Of IS
incandescent sunlight arcs was drawn
from the Municipal Building.
A three-car train of the new unit
equipment recently put into service by
the transit company was used, and a
Gordon OF police were on hand to pre-
vent congestion and facilitate the ham
ding of the mob scenes. A battery OF
three cameras filmed the action.
Joan Peers, ingenue member Of the
cast, headed by Helen Morgan, was the
sole principal of Applause" to appear
in this sequence of the screen story.
Reuben Mamoulian, formerly of the
Theater Guild. Is directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Tribute to Menuhin.
MENUH1N. the youthful


violinist whose remarkable artistic
attachments impressed washington this
season as much as they have other
cities, was recently the recipient of a
sincere tribute in Basel, Switzerland
where he Is studying.
The honor was not so much to his
artistic talent as to his own tempera-
ment, and consisted of the refusal OF
his teacher, Prof. Adolf Busch. German
violinist and composer, to receive any
tuition fees for his instruction. In a
letter to Yehudis parents Prof. Busch
said: las to Yehudi's sessions with me
I refuse to accept any honorarium. ]
love and worship this boy; he Is to me
as a son and friend. One cannot
charge ones own son and friend for
services rendered. You. Yehudi's par
entS, will best understand it,
This incident is noted as repetition
Of that with Georges Enesco, Rumanian
violinist and composer, with whom
Yehudi studied in 1927 In Paris and
Sinaia, Rumania. When approached
by the boys parents at the end Of the
first month Of work in regard to a pay
ment of fees, Enesco refused to discuss
the money question. saying: "Yehudi
taught me not less than can ever dc
for him. Never in my life have been
so careful in my music as when think
of this Yehudi" Enesco a short time
ago made a trip from Paris to Basel To
show Yehudi one of his sonatas.
A scholarship fund has been estab-
lished in Paris. Basel and Berlin in
honor of Enesco and Busch. to be de-
voted to the benefit of talented students
in their studies and their debuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Musigraphs
RECITAL for the beneft of Grace

A RECITAL for the benefit Of Grace
Episcopal Church, Berryville, Va,
was given recently by the Kaspar En-
semble at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Cummins, on the banks of the Shenan-
doah River. A large number OF people
from neighboring counties attended.
The soloists were Dora Minavich,
pianist: Jean Westbrook, Milton
Schwartz and David Legun, Violinists.
Gene Stewart. having returned from
a two weeks vacation. is to act as sub
stitute organist for Victor Neal at In
gram Memorial Congregational Church.
Mr.. Stewart is helping to erect mod
ern two-manual organ to be installed
in his residence within the next few
months. He announces that he will
organize a Society of Music in the early
Fall, designed as IAN artistic rendezvous
for all music lovers" Information on
the matter may be had from Mr..
Stewart at 2314 First street northwest.
Floreine- Hurley, contralto. arrived
from New York on Friday for a vaca-
ton. She goes today with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor M. Hurley. to
Ocean City. Md, for two weeks. return
ing to New York City on September 3
to resume her studies with the noted
baritone. Pasquale Amato. Miss Hurley
has studied with Amato for the past
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Citizens Band Debut

classical numbers, overtures, marches
and light subjects.
At recent meeting of the band 1saac
Cans. prominent in local business cir
Giles, was named honorary president and
many others, active IN civic work here,
have given the new band their support.
Expenses are borne by the individual
members and no solicitation for funds
hes been or will be made from the pun
lie, it Is declared.
The band has made such rapid strides
that the members are ambitious to dis
play their talents to the WASHINGTON
public. hence the concert and show 20
be put on this Fall. It will be un5er
the auspices Of the United Farmets'
Association.
Following the formal first public d.
pearance of the band, plans are to have
the Citizens Band participate in local
parades. patriotic celebrations. at local
hospitals and institutions and at spe.
cial events where the City of Washing
ton should logically be represented by q
musical organization. separate and dis
tinct from the commercial and service
bands. Some of the bands supporters
have been regular attendants at the
Tuesday evening meetings and have
given assurance Of support from Or
CARNATIONS they represent. They see
a bright and busy future for the new
band and are agreed that 1t fills need
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Language No Bar.

MARY and Doug will be heard in
AVA THE Tanning of the Shrew."
Shakespeare's comedy, in every country
that boasts sound reproducing ap-
paratus, regardless of language, 1t 10
announced.
Just as Sarah Bernhardt's French.
Eleanor Buses italian and Alexander
Moissis German have been heard
throughout the world in classics Of
drama, so will the English OF Miss Pick
ford and Mr.. Fairbanks. The combina-
ton of a Shakespeare play that Ii
known and studied throughout the civ
ilized world and the international popu-
larity of the two stars is responsible for
this decision, according to United Ar
fists. It is added that the visual &C
ton of this slapstick comedy about Q
willful maid and a go-getter Is such
that dialogue is accessory to plot move
ment.
The Moscow Art Theater. Balieff's
Chauve-Souris, Max Reinhardts Roper
tory Co. and other organizations have
been successful in presenting foreign
language versions of classics in America.
Now talking pictures will bring English
to all peoples, many feel. Exhibitors In
several foreign countries have reported
that Mary and Doug in their first joint
film appearance would be welcomed by
the audiences even II they chose to
speak Sanskrit in the first reel and
Aztec from then on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Marion Kerby and John ]. Niles as the

Marion Kerby and John j. Niles as the
artists.
Also on Tuesday, at pm, the Roth
String Quartet of Budapest and assist
ing players will present program which
includes Bruckner's String Quintet in
F." VOLTS Italian Serenade" and
Brahms "Sextet in B Flat"
Wednesday morning at 1l:l5 Harold
Bauer. pianist: George Meader, tenor,
and the Gorden String Quartet OF Chi
cago will present three numbers. Bloch's
violin and piano sonata. Faure's La
Bonnie Chanson." for voice and piano.
and Whithorne's quintet for piano and
string instruments.
The festival will be concluded on
Wednesday evening at 8:4s with the
Bach-Graeser and Hindemith compost
lions mentioned above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

WAsH1NGToN's newest musical or
ganization, and one that bids fair
to become interesting in the future, will
make its bow to the public in the early
Fall with "Frolicking Farmers JAM
boree" at Central High School Audito-
rum.
The organization in question is the
newly formed Citizens Band of Wash
ington, made up. in the main. of artists
from the business and professional cir
cles of the city; artists who, in the past,
have played in bands at college. in COM
munity and service bands in other cities
and who have, up to this time, had no
outlet for their musical talent.
Six weeks ago announcement was
made that L. 2. Phillips, band leader
and composer, would undertake the
leadership of a citizens band II suf-
flcient number of musicians showed
desire to organize such a band.
The response was gratifying sur
prise. To date 81 musicians have joined
the band and many applications for
membership are pending. Present plans
are to limit the membership to 100.
Band practice is the order of the
day each Tuesday evening at Central
High School and, since the majority of
the musicians have had considerable
experience, the band Is now playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

A MoNG the high points Of interest
: in the recently announced program
of the chamber music festival, to be
held October Z, and at the Library
Of Congress under the provisions of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation
is the American premiere of Paul Hinde-
mith's concerto for organ and chamber
orchestra. to be given Wednesday eve
ming, october 9. Leopold Stokowski Of
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
will conduct, and Lynnwood Farnam
will be the organist. The Hindemith
concerto is scored for flutes. oboes.
clarinets. horn, trumpet. trombone,
violoncello contrabass and bassoon, in
addition to the organ.
On the same evening Graeser's ar
rangement> Of Bach's THE Art of the
Fugue." for chamber orchestra. organ
and two harpsichords, will be given for
the first time in America in this form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Sousa Begins Tour.

John PHILIP soUsA. at rs, will
begin his thirty-seventh tour on the
Steel Pier, at Atlantic City. August "a.
The renowned bandmaster has an
nounced the following soloists to appear
with his band during the Atlantic City
engagement: Marjorie Moody, soprano:
winifred Bambrick. harpist; John Do
Ian, cornetist; Howard Goulden. xylo-
phonist; Edward Heney, saxophonlst:
Edward Wall. clarinetist, and J. p.
Schueller, tromboniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Frank Bibb and Lewis Richards will be
the harpsichordists, with MesSrs. Sto-
kowski and Farnam in their respective
capacities.
The festival opens on Monday evening.
October z, with the Barrere ensemble
Of wind instruments and Harold Bauer
and Arthur Loesser as the artists. A
prominent feature of the evening will
be the first performance of Hutters
advertisement Grotesque," for piano
and five wind instruments. compost
ton which won the E. S. Coolidge prize
for 1929. Other numbers on this pro-
gram will be DanA's Quintet in g."
for wind instruments; Beethoven's
Grand Fugue in B Flat" for two pi-
amos. end Bach's Sonata in E Minor"
for flute and piano.
On Tuesday. October 8. at 11:15 am,
there will be given a program Of Ameri-
can folk music tmountain songs. sailor
songs and negro exaltations), with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Orsanists' Convention.

EOR the first time in the history OF
the National Association of Organ
lists the members Of that organization
will meet in annual convention outside
Of the United States, journeying this
year to Toronto, where they will join
with the Canadian College of Organists
in celebrating its twentieth anniver-
sary August 81, %, 20 and 80.
Various recitals and demonstrations
by men of note will feature the ses-
sions. and on the evening of August 20
the Toronto Exhibition Chorus Of 1000
voices will give a special program in
honor of the convention delegates.
A further feature Of the meeting will
be the playing of those compositions
which won prizes in a competition held
during the past year under the auspices
of the National Association Of Organ
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Master Class Ends.

THE recital series given in connec-
L ton with Edwin Hughes Summer
Master Glass for pianists In New York
City was brought to conclusion with a
two-pisno program given by Mr.. and
Mrs Hughes on the evening Of August Z.
The Hughes Summer Master Glass
was attended this year by pianists,
teachers and musical educators from
&c States, besides the District Of Column
bia, Canada, Cuba. Venezii5la, Czecio-
slovakia, Russia and British india.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
American Singers Engaged.

have been engaged for the l929-30
season of the American Opera Co.. it
has been announced by Vladimir Ros-
ing, artistic director. The singers are
now rehearsing for the coming season
at the company's Summer studios at
Magnolia. Mass. and will begin their
third national tour early in the Fall,
appearing in Washington engage
ment. A season Of more than 20 weeks
has been booked.
Isaac Van Grove. former conductor
of the Chicago Civic Opera and re-
Gently artistic director of the Cincin-
natl Opera Co.. has been engaged as
musical director and chief conductor
for the company.
Tom williams, formerly OF the Ma
tional Opera Co. of Washington, is one
of the new singers engaged.
The repertoire will be marked by the
presentation of the new American OPP
era, "Yolande of Cyprus" by Clarence
LOOMS and Gale Rice Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

The coffee is small berry of the cof-
fee tree. which. when ripe, resembles a
red cherry. The berries are stripped
of, washed and hulled, revealing two
small green beans in each. Green cof-
fee is shipped to the United States,
where 1t is roasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Service Band Dates.
II. 8 SOLDIERS, HOME BAND.


CONCERTS by the United States
~ Soldiers Home Military Band are
scheduled for Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings of this week at $50
o'clock in the band stand. Classical,
semi-classical and popular selections
are listed on the programs, which ap-
pear in detail in The Star on the con-
cert days. John S. M. Zimmerman Is
bandmaster of the Soldiers Home Band
and Anton Pointner is assistant leader.
THE U. s. MARINE BAND.
Four concerts by the United States
Marine Band are scheduled for the
coming week. to be conducted by Ar
thur s. Witcomb. second leader. On
Monday the band plays at the Marine
pm. the Eastern High School Stadium
is the scene of the concert. Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock the band may
be heard at the United States Capitol
and on Thursday at 1880 pm. in the
Sylvan Theater of the Monument
Grounds. Taylor Branson is first leader
of the Marine Band.
THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND.
Bizet's dramatic overture "Patrie,"
grand scenes from the opera Salvador
Rosa" by the celebrated Brazilian COM
poser Gomez. and two soloists will be
features of the concert to be played by
the United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader, at the Capitol
tomorrow evening. Miss Henrietta
Blackwell contralto and guest soloiSt.
will be heard in two numbers. Mon
Occur SQUIRE a ia Voix," from the
opera Samson and Delilah," Saint
Saens, and by the Waters of Mime
tonka:" Lieurance; Bandmaster Charles
Brendler. clarinettist, will play the con-
cert solo Introduction and Brilliant
Variations" by Kalliwoda.
Tuesday night at the Sylvan Theater
the concert opens with the overture
'Massaniello," by Auber, and includes
selections from PucciniS opera, La
Boheme." the rhapsody, "Espana," by
Chabrier. and a solo for cornet, "Cujus
Amman" Rossini. played by Musician
Ralph Ostrom.
Wednesday night the band plays at
the Navy Yard, offering q program
made up of the works of Wagner. Verdi.
Strauss, Mendelssohn and Coloridge-
Taylor The Soloist for this concert
will be Bandmaster Louis Goucher,
xyephonist.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND.
A busy schedule Of seven concerts
this week is announced for the United
States Army Band. William J. STAN
nard, leader, and Thomas F. Darcy,
second leader. The dates and places of
this weeks appearances are as follows:
Sunday. August 18-Concert in con-
nection with the S0th Divisions memo
rial service in the Arlington Amphi-
theater.
Monday, August 19-Anacostia Park,
1880 pm.
Tuesday. August 20-Walter Reed
General Hospital. $50 pm.
Wednesday. August 21-Sylvan The
alter. Washington Monument Grounds.
1880 pm.
Thursday. August 22-Army War Col
lege, $50 pm.
FRIDAY. August 23-StS Elizabeth's
Hospital, pm.
Friday. August 23-Capitol Plaza,
1880 pm.