davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
HELPING THE
BRIDE
BY Hannah Wing

NNHIS bit Of advice is really In
4 tended for the new bride, in
her bright, shining, new kitchen,
cooking her first meals for hex
bright. shining, new husband. Il
may, however, be of interest TO
those brides of former years who
have found that not all Of their
best cooking is tempting to q hus-
band who may or may not be
hard to please, but may have
rather definite likes and dislikes.
However, good food, wen planned
meals, well cooked and attractively
served, have much to do with
every family's happiness and well
fare.
Good health. freedom from indi-,
gestion, acidosis, stomach and In
testinal disorders, overweight and
underweight play an important
part in every mans success in
hiSabusiness or profession, and in
his earning capacity and ultimate
financial standing. In her con.
Germ for the proper care and feed
ing of her children, no wife can
afford to overlook the Importance
of the proper care and feeding Of
her husband, although he, himself,
may make the problem difficult
through his prejudices for foods
which he should have or through
a liking for over much Of these
foods which should be sparingly
eaten. And now for the advice:
Find out what his mother
cooked.
Find out what dishes he orders
in restaurants.
Start with these, and introduce
new dishes gradually.
Don't talk about his prejudices
before him. ....,
Don't make him help plan the
meals.
Don't camouflage flavor.
Use tested recipes. Collect a
lot. Then rotate them.
Disguise white sauce with meat
stock or meat flavor.
Don't attempt too many dishes.
Make your meals well balanced.
Keep him healthy and really
we'll fed.
When you put new dish on
the table be nonchalant.
Train yourself to like his dishes.
Make your food attractive, hot
and prompt.
Try simple dishes, plainly cooked,
well seasoned and varied.
Serve vegetables buttered.
Try puddings for dessert. When
in doubt give him crackers aud
cheese.
Avoid elaborate dishes, too much
canned food, and food smothered
in white sauce.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Upwards of $4,000 applications
for patents were presented at the
Patent Office in Washington, D,
c., during the last fiscal year.
This is an increase of Il, 900 over
the previous peak. Fees collected
last year amounted to over
$S,7O0,00O, the largest in the his.
tory of the office. Printed copies
of patents disposed of yielded an
income to the Government of
more than $22,O month.
The worlds depth record FOR
immersion of submarine is now
claimed in Italy A new unde.
water craft recently descended TO
3s3'S7 feet below the sea level
The old record was 344.5O feet,
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Timely Topics

Everett Hunt, S4-year-old pro.
fessor of science and mathematics
in the high school at Oakland
City, Ind. is planning a machine
that he believes will take him
straight to the planet Mars. His
proposed super-flying machine is
to be big pear.shaped affair, of
duralunin, with a complicated
motor on the top where the stem
ought to be. He claims the aerial
car will take him to Mars in
something like five minutes, and
will bring him back again when
he is ready to leave-something
that the rockets would not do.
1t would cost more than $780,.
100000 to. duplicate the Great
Wall of China, engineers estimate.
A new fabric of aluminium made
In Germany g said to be almost
as light as silk, as tough as
leather, and as waterproAk 90
rubber.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
That Lazy Streak in Us AU

than he has, silencing any urge
of ambition which may disturb
him now and then with the argu-
ment that one cannot be more
than happy.
And this philosophy is all very
well so far as it goes. the trouble
with it being that it does not go
nearly far enough as basis for
living!
The fact of the matter is that
no really satisfactory existence
can remain stationary; there must
be movement forward. Progress
is the law of life. 1t may be
progress in a small way-little
achievements in the day-to-day
routine, tiny improvements, min
ute developments which loom
large all added together at the
end of a group of years.
Or 1T may be-according to the
abilities and endowments of the
individual-those long strides up
ward, any one of which sets him
above the rest of his kind as a
leader, spectacular figure-a
genius, perhaps.
1t is too bad that so much Of
this progress must be forced upon
humans through upset and actual
hardship; sometimes through
those disasters which jar folks
loose from lazy comfort and send
them out along the forward way
to broader fields and higher at
tainments.
This being the case, 1t is a goo(
thing to look trouble in the face
when it comes; instead of allow,
ing ones wings to be clipped by
s discouragement to consider what
great benefit lies ahead of the
seeming misfortune. / say Seem.
ing misfortune" for of course, no
luck is Ill luck which points the
way to progress.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Queer Doings

Drunkenness is to be made a
crime in Jugoslavia. and anyone
!. found intoxicated with liquor In a
public place will be severely pun
ished, especially If the offender is
q civil servant.
All duly authenticated titled
men in Italy who pay a tax i'm
proportion to their rank are al.
lowed to bear titles. while those
who assume them without the
approval of the heraldry commits
sion are heavily fined.
Hundreds of British subjects
gathered at Charing Cross to dem.
! onstrate their loyalty to former
Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Ba,
WAria, who. they claim, is lawful
King of England.
Bulgaria is now the only coun-
try in Europe without beggars.
The government is making use of
empty barracks for the purpose
Of teaching the beggaFs how to
earn Q living.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

has sufficient food and clothing,
not unpleasant surroundings and
something in the way of amuse-
ment, the average human being
is willing to sit back and let the
world wag ahead, not bothering
to exert himself to secure more
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

are out OF the daily routine. He
should be allowed to assist. There
should primarily be unity in a
family and home. There Is time
for the individualistic work later,
and even thin he needs the in
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

grained ideas of community inter-
dependence and unity properly to
fit this individualistic effort into
the harmonious whole of the city,
State and country in which he
lives. And this principle of unity
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Rosalie is quite pleased with
her newest purchase walking
stick with a pickaninny head
atop. Walking sticks are back
into favor and they're topped with
bird and animal heads occasionally
in the fashion of umbrella han.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Let Children Help Prepare for the Picnic

cheating the children when we
give them only the results of our
labor and do not let them share
the joy of that labor with us.
A child should early learn the
effort it TAX to do things which
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

who has led them to this bower that they may know
at last that Love has to them And the far-of
music reaches their it suddenly drowned in the
love words that tumbling their lips. Just
three little words but they lifetime of happiness
to these two.
So, if you walk with the Beloved after the dance you
may be sure that Cupids waiting to entrap you-and be
guided accordingly.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
By Lucy Lowell

1t is average human nature to
be a little bit lazy. given a fair
amount of what goes to make
physical comfort and content.
Placed in position where he
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

Write for a pattern of to.
days style, writing very
clearly, and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or coin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad.
ditional if you wish a copy
of our latest book of Fifth /,
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

but that's nothing to- the music of the beating hearts
and the words that refuse to say themselves.
Words such unnecessary things sometimes-and
this is the time of all that they're less than nohing
Just the presence of the other is sufficient and many
heart is and many troth plighted in the most
witching of all hours.
Cupid chuckes to himself, the scamp, for he it is
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Relief
for Sore, Aching Feet

New York City - "In my practice
of Chiropody, have applied
Resinol Ointment with beneficial
results after the extraction Of
irritated and inhamed corns.
Particularly when q corn is cut
too close, q small application Of
Resinol is soothing and healing.
After the extraction Of soft
corns, it has no equal. For
cracked skin or for any kind Of
skin irritation on the feet, / find
it reliable and safe.
(Signedl Adolph Kasviner,
6 st. Marks Place.
Resinol Soap and ointment should
be in every home-the soap used
daily to cleanse, refresh and
maintain the health Of the skin
the ointment as . healing
dressing for eczema, rashes,
burns, chafng, etc. AtGR druggists.
sample Of each free. DspG.
50. RssiAsl. RalsimoEa, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

CUPIDS special hour--after the dance is over and
they walk through the soft mysterious moonlight!
Then it is that hearts beat faster and hands cling
closer and two, who have been chatting merriIy the
whole evening through suddenly find themselves sted
and thrilled merely to be each other. True, he
has been holding her in his they float dreamy
over the floor in perfect time with the musics rhythm
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
MARRYING FOR MONEY =
Discuss the Financial Problem
Frankly Before Marriage and
SGUe Yourself HeGrtGcheS
By Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority on Probe of Love andM Marriage
n ODERN girls marry for love. Of this there be
M no doubt You will find that every authority inter
'A viewed on the Notwithstanding subject of the typical
modern girl agrees that she marries not for ambition
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
By Beatrice Fairfax
NEW SPRING
FASHION
TIPS

There Is something intimate and
friendly about the little jackets
which can be worn in a negligee
or even less formal mood. These
jackets of heavy lace have wide,
roomy sleeves, and complement
either ones lounging pajamas or
are used az a bed jacket with a
nightie.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Captain Cooks Tortoise

Although Captain Cook explorer died $50
tortoise which belonged him still alive and hourishng
the island of Tonga where enjoys the native rank Of
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS To TODAy,S TEcr
TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Editorial page

Donizetti 2 Walt Whitman 3. Mt Mckinley a. Samuel
Fl B Morse George Stephenson About 23s857 miles 4
mat IT huge electric spark. About 10000 miles second
Tomatoes bodies of Artificial watering If land
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

dies. These sticks are about a
yard long and compositions. such
as bakeIite, wood or ivory are
used for the handles. Bright
enamel makes many interesting.
tconyright 1929 by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

II you want to be impartial and
can't decide between the reds and
blues just don an evening sandal
whose vamp consists of brilliant
red silk crepe and whose quarter
is of an equally brilliant royal blue.
Gold kid piping makes a har-
monious junction and strap.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

The beret breaks down and for.
goes its regulation form and colors
to develop some surprising new
designs and models. A green beret,
with black and white stripes, IL
appealingly youthful and it's
matching scarf makes it almost
irresistible.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

Like n nice fIoppy sunfIOwer is
the collar and cuff set made of
deep petals of organdie. Like ali
the summer neckwear so much
in the Hmelight at the moment II
enhances the daintiness of the ac-
companying frock and comes in
shades of white. flesh, lemon and
beige.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

Suede insinuates itself into an.
other role. and successfully under.
takes the roles of matching belt,
purse and cigarette case. Gay
stripes or designs enliven these
sets and they constitute an i'm.
portant accessory ensemble for
summer costumes.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Aerial Hospitals

Aerial Hospitals suspended thousands the
by balloons suggested by
giving sufferers pure and sunlight
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Covell and chill
dren of Andover were Saturday visit
ors at Judge Covell's.
Rev. George b. Hawkes. attended the
funeral Of Rev. John ID. Pratt at
Brooklyn last Sunday.
Rev. G. B. Hawkes. is distributing
THE Fellowship Of Prayer" booklets
for the Lenten season.
Donald Burdick returned to Chaplin
last Tuesday after spending a week
with his grandmother.
Friends Of Miss Mildred Stone and
Mrs. Bessie Stone are receiving cards
telling of their delightful trip 20
Cuba. Jamaica, and Panama.
Miss Billings, home demonstration
agent, will be at Grange Hall Friday,
February 22, to hold "A meeting from
1890 a. m. 20 o'clock for the purpose
Of instructing all women interested in
dressmaking and making over. Mrs.
Clarence Watson will assist Miss Bill
lings. Hot coffee and one hot dish will
be served at noon. A large attendance
is desired
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
opposite Railroad Station.
Phoenixville

Henry Lawton is recovering from
an attack Of mumps.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horton is stopping
at the Latham cottage for a couple of
weeks.
Miss Dora Pray, a senior at Tour.
tell0tte High school, is spending the
weekend at r. G. Clemens.
c. =. Latham is busy these DAYS in
assisting in filling numerous icehouses.
and also attending to his official duties
as tax collector.
The Valentine party held in Thomp.
son Thursday evening was a success.
Everyone present had valentine and
a pleasant time.
Lineoln's Birthday, February 18th,
was a holiday, and public schools in
Thompson closed Mrs. Clemens spent
the holiday at her home.
The town meeting to be held in
March bids fair to be an interesting
ore. Public highways and the financ-
ing of the construction of same will be
the theme.
An open meeting and a special st.
Valentine programme will be held at
the next meeting Of Natchaug Grange
Friday evening. A box lunch, boxes
furnished by ladies, and auctioned off
and purchased by mail members, will
be a feature. An old-fashioned reel
viii be danced by several members.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
Ponlfret

F. j. Foley Of the Texas Co. is en-.
joying his vacation.
Mrs. Stephen Doonan has returned
from New York City.
Mrs. Ida Piercy and daughter Eda
who were very III with the grip, are
able TO be out again.
Mrs. Vesta Graves, at DR.. Over.
locks, has her little niece, Ruth Miller
Of Westfield, visiting her.
Mrs. Vinton Freddy stopped in
fomfret for a few hours on Sunday on
her way home from Boston, where she
had gone to visit DR.. Billiard, who is
very III there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Euyerard have
returned from New York City, where
they had been attending the funeral Of
Mrs. Euverard's father, who died re-
Gently in Pomfret.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Foley, also Miss
Sara MeCabe of Brookline, Mass,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Foley on Sunday. Mr. Foley's mother
returned TO Boston with them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

The undersigned wish TO express
their appreciation for the many act
Of kindness and words Of sympathy
during their bereavement in the los
Of their father, Charles Menoche, anc
especially the members Of the churci
TO which be belonged, also those ~hC
sent flowers for the funeral.
MISS ADRIENNE MENOCHE
MRS HENRY TRUDEAU
HENRY MENOCHE
EDDIE MENOCHE
JOHN MENOCHE
FRANK MENOCHE
ADOLPH MENOCHE =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
WOODSTOCK

An entertainment will be given on
Washington's birthday. February %
at p. m. in the Woodstock Academy
auditorium, to which the general pub
lie is cordially invited; no admission
fee will be charged. Those who will
present the entertainment will be in
costume. At the conclusion of the en-
tertainment a social hour will follow
during which refreshments will be
served at a nominal cost by the Wom-
ems Society Of the Hin church. The
public will be most cordially welcome.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
DIED

BARNEY-In Putnam, at the Day
kimball Hospital, Feb. IL, Mrs.
Evelyn NJ. Barney, wife of the late
Edgar NJ. Barney, aged 80 years.
KAMINSKY-In Putnam Feb. IL
Mrs. Ida kaminsky, aged 90 years.
RICHARDSON-In Uxbridge. Mass,
Feb. 7, Mrs. Clovis Richardson,
aged 50 years, formerly Of North
Woodstock.
REYNOLDS-In West Glocester, Feb.
3, james b. Reynolds, aged 81 years.
MENOCHE-In North Gresvenor-
dale, Feb. Q, Charles Menoche, aged
rs years.
TRIPP-In Pomfret Center. Feb. o,
Mrs. Lucinda Trip Of Danielson.
THAHER-In Union, Feb. o, Mrs.
Thayer, aged SO years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
MARRIED

BoMBENECK WOJNoWSKI - In
Webster, Feb. II, by Rev. FIR. Cyran.
Miss Sophie Wojnowsk of North
Woodstock and Vincent Bombeneck
of Webster.
BRUNELLE-MUiRE - In Putnam.
Feb. IL, by Rev. u. O. Bellerose,
Miss Marie b. Muire and Lueien l..
Brunette Of Quinebaug.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

GILBERT-In Putnam. Feb. 10. a
daughter, Jeanette Lillian Gilbert,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Gilbert.
DAVlS-In Putnam, at the Day Kim
ball Hospital, Feb. II, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Van den
MORT street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

The undersigned wish 20 extend
their heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
ton 70 the relatives, neighbors and
friends, for the many acts Of kind
ness. and expressions Of sympathy
shown US during the illness and af-
ter the death Of our dear mother,
MARY +. Duffy also for the beauti-
full flowers and spiritual bouquets
sent for the funeral We shall always
cherish these acts Of kindness.
r. THE DUFFY FAMILY.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
Abingdon

Stanley Amidon Of Norwich is at
home for a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Drown motor
ed TO Worcester last Saturday.
W. d. Fay is slowly recovering from
an attack Of bronchial pneumonia.
Raymond Blaekmer, formerly Of
Woodstock Valley, has moved into Fred
Thornton's house.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
Poss, 5ilities

Every human soul has possibilities
II greatness. There Is certain crea
Tive force IN every man and woman
Il comes from the great source OF
power by which the universe and all
The uniyerses were created. The trag
edy Is the neglect OF the cultivation
Of these seeds OF greatness. -Grove
Patterson. In the Mobile Register.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

Asker--Is there any field for new
poets.
Ieller-~-fes; potter's feld.-Ths
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

BAILEf--In New Bedford, Feb. a.
Miss Alice Bailey. aged 80 years.
formerly Of Putnam.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
Y. VIC. A. Board Hears
Renorts on Activities

The board Of directors OF Inc l.
W. c A met this morning In the as
ISOLATION building. Miss E. Gertrude
Rogers opened the meeting.
Mrs. Marcus Whites Miss Louise
Noble and Miss Helen Hayes report
ed on the Y. w. c. A. eastern re-
eional conference which was held IN
New York February 6. and 8. Mrs.
White reported on the industrial
work Of the Y. ". c. A. and how
the association is trying to meek
this problem. Miss Noble reported
on the discussion groups and review.
ed the talks given by Miss Margaret
Mead, chairman Of finance OF the
national board. Mrs. Henry Emerson
Fosdick and Miss Anna Rice, the
general secretary Of the national
board of the Y. W. G. A. Miss Hayes
gave a summary of the trends OF the
Y. w. C. A. as shown by the CONFER
ence.
The chairman Of the various de-
partments read reports Special EN-
phasis was given to the club work
with the young employed girl. and
the reading room in the Leonard
building. The last month has seen
a decided increase In interest. num-
her. and attendance in this depart
ment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
CORONER BEGINS
JACKSON INQUIRY
Slain Detectives Vile lnd
Daughter Give Testimony

Willimantic. Feb. - N-Coroner
Arthur G. Bill began his inquest to-
day into the death OF County Detec-
tive william e. jackson. going over
much Of the ground and testim ony
which was offered to the grand jury
en- Monday which found true bill
of hrst degree murder against
Deputy Sheriff Trenor A. Rice.
Witnesses who appeared before
the grand jury who were not on the
coroner's list today were Chief In
vestigator Edward J. Hickey. Officer
Arthur Hurley Of the local police.
Rowe H. Wheeler. a former state
officer who came from Munson.
Mass. to assist his friend. Hickey.
DIR. H. N Costello Of Hartford. med
ical examiner who performed an
autopsy, and J. H. Fitzgerald. Hart
ford ballistic expert. Possibly they
will be called later. but Of this the
coroner would not say.
Mrs. Jackson. the widow. was
questioned for an hour and ten
minutes, and her daughter, Juanita.
for so minutes. The other witness
es befcr' lunch were DR.. Fred M.
Smith who first saw the body and
Mrs. Ada Andrews who has been in
charge Of the Jackson homo since
Rice. self-appointed guard there. has
been locked up.
Tho witnesses to be called today
numbered Is. The coroner expect
ed to 30 to Brooklyn Jail to talk
with Rice but Rice already has said
he will not talk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
Wood and Fungi Exhibit
Nv TrOOD q Scouts

Among the window exhibits put
out by different Boy Scout troops.
that OF Troop 23 being shown ct
Monier's store is attracting consii-
cradle attention. or chief interest Is
the wood and fungi collection.
Troop % is connected with the EN-
manuel Gospel church and its Scout
master Is f. NJ. Islieb, who ID as
sisted by c. e. Atwater.
Troop II has an exhibit at the
Carlson Paint store. 80 Dwight
street. and Troop. "a has an exhibit
in Plainville.
The men who have been asked
to assist In the council first aid
course by serving as patrol leaders
will met tonight in the office VI DIR.
Raoui Benoit, 80 West Main street.
at $3.50 O'Clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
PREPARATIONS EXPERTS
SPARE time FOR TEA
CONTINUED from First Page)

merit, committee on reparations at
Its meeting today. .
Presentation of Germany's side OF
the reparations problem by DR..
Hialmar Schact yesterday laid the
basis for much. that will follow IN
the sessions OF the COMMITTEES.
The first German delegate was
suave and skilful and plausible. He
sought to show that Gerrpany's
prosperity IL more apparent than
real. The German people. h con
tended spend more on pleasure but
do not live SO we'll In their homes
as in the past.
He warned against generalizations
based on Berlin or the other large
cities frequented by tourists. stating
that they were not truely represen'
tative.
Experts Not Convinced
Surface indications are that the
experts admire greatly DR.. Schact's
ability to marshal argument in his
favor. but that they are not con.
NlNCeQ. TIC NVullattC0 psOo"S'S
will be engaged for some time ~
checking his figures and scrutinizing
the facts presented by him In sup
port OF his thesis.
The committee has decided to is
sue no regular communications o
the prees Statements will be issued
from time to time. it II said. a. the
circumstances warrant.
The German delegates appeared
we'll ahead Of time and with arms
full Of portfolios. crammed with
papers. This vas regarded A. In evil
dent preparation for questions from
other delegates following presenta.
ton of the German case yesterday
by DR.. Hjalmar schacht. Reichsbank
president.
DR.. Schacht has taken the position
that Germany cannot maintain the
payment schedules laid out under
the Dawes plan.
As usual J. P. Morgan attracted
the most attention. The delegates
maintained the greatest discretion
before their meeting today and had
almost nothing to say.