davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
How the cooking tests
 were conducted Slonl1, carefully fasting as they went

WOMEN of the United States will be inter. ested in knowing how the now famous cook ing tests were recently conducted in New York by four famous cooking experts.
 Vegetable foods were chosen and cooked in many ways, because vegetables are so iH- portant to the balanced diet. The experts were experienced in discriminating shades of flavor Not more than three vegetables were cooked and tested at one time in order that
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
SIX HACKED ALIVE
 IN DETROIT HOME

Continued From First Pagc) for the purchase of a farm neal Marine City, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Jns, drop io if you want inform !. Non r"9ardinr travel passports or >Is1s; it's inst everyday rouru, wor. with us Don't believe lt will h, rcc"sSary for New Britain people ,o 20 10 New York for information Don't believe thoy ever did, Gur-g Most of Them Climbed the Stairs .o Quigley's Office adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
THRONE SPEECH IS
 DEBATE SUBJECT 

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
JUL|ETTE L|PPE'S
"|SOLDE" PRAISED
Large Audience Attends Third
Performance of Wag-
merriam Opera.

Again a large audience turned out,
for the most part arriving promptly at
7:45 pm. at Polls last night, for the
third performance in the season of
Wagnerian opera presented by the Ger
man Grand Opera Co. in Washington.
The opera was that masterpiece OF
all operate literature. Tristan und
Isolde" The production, while not
elaborate, was adequate. and the sing
ers were generally of good caliber DR..
walter Rabl. one of the leading au-
thorities on the Interpretation OF works
by Wagner, conducted. He led his So
musicians through the shimmering
beauty of this score with excellent read
ing of the portentious undertones as
we'll as the dominant themes every
moment of the performance. There was
q slight tendency on the part OF the
brasses to be little to loud but they
were generally in blended tone with the
other instruments.
Juliette Lippe was one of the finest
Isoldes that any one might hope TO
hear anywhere. She sang superbly last
night and her ability to show dramatl-
cally the constant turmoil of the Irish
princess first in wrath and later under
the spell of deepest love was amazing.
She rode the turbulent phrases of her
angry song of the first part of the open
ing act as naughty vessel rides the
ocean, dauntless and with clean-cut
sincerity She ordered Brangaene to
prepare the poisonous drink and told
Tristan that he was to drink it with
all the aloof scorn of outraged royalty.
Then. just as convincingly, she showed
the utter change into the ecstatic love
spell after she. too. had drunk of the
potent magic brew that Brangaene had
mixed instead of the poison ordered.
Her 'Liebestod," too. was admirable.
Willy Zilkin, the Tristan, in his open
ing phrases seemed to be just another
Wagnerian tenor, but in the love-spell
music he, too, became immersed in the
dramatic Interpretation of the change
wrought by the drink and rose to his
portion of the duet effectively. Later
1t was obvious that he was constantly
fighting a marked cold. Even so, he
did valiantlv in the vision scene of the
last act. The loveliest moments of the
entire opera-the soft phrases of the
duet in the second act-were excellently
done by both Miss Lippe and Mr..
Zilkin.
Sonia Sharnova was an adequate, but
not a brilliant Brangaene. She was at
her best in the off stage warning"
beautifully sung in the second act.
The Kurvenal of Marcel SalZinger was
fair-not inspiring. Karl Braun showed
O resonant bass voice in the compare
lively small role of King Mark and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

was effective dramatically. Franz
Egenieff was good Melot. and Waldo
mar Henke and Albert Warwick were
adequate in their short roles. But the
music, the marvellous tapestry of sound,
every note necessary and eloquent with
significance, was the thing; there is
surely no music that is quite the equal
of this stupendous score of Richard
Wagner's.
Tonight there will be no opera. To-
morrow night the third of the four
operas in der Ring DIES Nibelungen"
will be given, beginning at 7:45 pm.
DR.. Rabl will conduct. The title role
of "Siegfried" will be sung by Karl
Joern, heard here previously as Loge
and as Siegmund. Miss Lippe will sing
the Bruennhilde. H F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
EX-SERvICE MEN TO HOLD
Benefit BALL TONIGHT
Disabled Veterans Complete Plans
for Elaborate Annual Entertain
ment at City Club.

More than 1000 ex-service men an6
their guests are expected to attend the
annual ball of the District of Columbia
Department, Disabled American Veter-
ans to be held tonight at the City Club
Scores of disabled veterans from nearby
hospitals will be special guests.
Willard Rice of Chicago, national
commander, and William Pate of At
lanta, past national commander, will be
present Most of the veterans organi-
cations in the city will be represented,
as well as number of women's service
societies.
George w. Phillips is chairman of the
general committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Nez Perces Decline
To Participate in
Inaugural Parade
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Idaho, February 8.
When those in charge of Her.
bert Hoover's inaugural pageantry
planned to have eight members
of every Indian tribe in the
United States march in the pa
rade, they did not reckon with
the dignity of the NeZ Perces.
After a tribal pow WOW yester-
day the Nez Perez chiefs an
nounced that, although other
tribes may send warriors to
march in the great parade for
Herbert Hoover, the NeZ Perces
will not. 1t is undignified for
them to dress up in feathers AMI
parade for anybody, even the
great White Father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
MERALI7E
4 ~ KIND TO EYES
FINE FOR
CHILDREN!

Give them a good start in life,
with happy smiles and healthy
little bodies. Children need
mild corrective occasionally to
regulate stomach and bowels. DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are a
safe vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. They tone up
and regulate the eliminative
tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a
habit.formins medicine, but a
safe, pleasant remedy for consti-
patton, sour stomach, torpid liver.
bad breath, and similar disorders.
DIR. Edwards, a widely known
family physician of Ohio, pre-
scribed these tablets for many
years in his own practice. Chill
dren from six years up are great
ly helped by them and like to
take them. Recognized by their
olive color, DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets overcome those irritable
spells that many children are
subject to. keep their bodies in
active healthy condition, skin
clear and eyes bright with the
light of perfect health. 15c, Soc
and 60c sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
W. U. EMPLOYEES Annual Dance.

The annual dance of Western Union
employees will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the
National Press Club A number of off,
Gals representing the company and it's
employe organizations will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Reliable"
Curtain Rods

Palais Royal in Washing
ton.
Single rods, % in.
to 4S in. ..25e
Double rods, 28 in.
to 48 in. .......... sue
Triple rods, % in.
to 48 in. .:........ 75e
Extension inserts to
make them larger
if you prefer. Each zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

On guaranteed rollers
white. ecru and green.
Cut 3x6-ft. size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Sunfast Drapery
Repp, LIS yd.

50 inches of a quality that
is indeed rich and will
make fine hangings. Guar
anteed sunfast.
Pdldts Royal-Second Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

TUE Anchor Automobile Auction Association hit upon a plan to
IL stimulate the interest Of the public in its business by means Of
q mssng-letter, geographical puzzle.
The company posted on walls and binboards giant posters con-
slsung only OF the four initial letters of the words of its name,
logetner with an explanation Of the terms of the puzzle and a de-
scrlpuon of the prizes offered for the first four correct solutions
to be received The contestants were asked to place three letters
between the four letter AS in such a way m to spell the word that
vas solution &c the puzzle. the name Of a certain geographical
division Can you solve II?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
WHAT'LL WE DO NOW? Come. 1 ., VA Keep
BY T.. ~LONCSTRETH
and L. IT. HOLTON.

TT is not always possible to
i know in advance just what
mood your guests will be in
when they enter your living
room. or what turn your party
NAP take in its onward course.
Here is another new and fas-
cinsting game that viii help you
bridge over that awkward mo-
nrent 50 often encountered while
the party is getting its second
wind" before settling into ffs
stride for the evening.
IL is suggested that you cut
out these games. one OF which
viii be presented on this page
each week, and preserve them
IN Q SCRAP book. In this way
you will always know just what
70 do to keep your party full OF
fun.
This weeks game is:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Picking a Chosen Card from the Pack

DECKING q chosen card from
the deck. as a ''mind-reading'
trick, is one Of the amateur con-
jurer's favorite bits OF magic.
The magician shuffles a deck
OF cards and secretly notes the
denomination OF the one on the
bottom. Then he asks one of
his spectators 90 draw a card,
ascertain its denomination, place
il face downwards, Of course, on
the top of the pile and then cut
the cards. This will cause the
chosen card TO come just ahead
Of the bottom card.
The magician now deals off
the cards face up, and when he
comes 10 the bottom card he
knows thai the last card dealt
Is the one secretly selected.
Another trick consists of pick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

HERE is a dozen OF those
- "craEy cuts postmarksl How
quickly can you guess what they
are? Cut out the halves and re-
assemble them to spell the cor
rect name Of each postoffice.
The capital Of the Empire
State Is here; a city which in
1910 was only a small French
trading post on the Hudson
River. There Is also a New Eng
land city, for many years tbs
principal whaling port of the
world; and a Mississippi River
city named IN honor Of Louis tx.
Of France, formerly n fur-trad-
ing station established in 1854.
You win also find here the
capital OF a certain State which.
as a territory, became of great
Importance before the Civil War
because of the growing contro-
versy over slavery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

Who became the first Nor-
man king Of England in
1861
What legendary youth Of
Rome leaped into q chasm
in the forum to appease
the wrath Of the gods
against that city?
13-Object of worship. e
1A-Who wrote 1.-THE Three
Musketeers"f
16--What volcano recently did
much damage In q violent
eruption?
17-Who was deceived by Zeus
in the form of q swan?
1S-Puff up.
19--At hand.
20-Combs WARRANTY.
22-Self.
23-What god Of revelry is rep
resented as a winged youth
bearing a torch?
24-On what river is Berne, the
capital of Switzerland?
26-June-bug.
2T-Pinch.
30-What Is another name for
the Amazon river?
S2-Street (abbr.l
34-Astral body.
36-What Roman household god
is associated with Penates?
37-What sacred bull was wor-
shipped by the ancient
Egyptians7
3S-Got up.
39-Under whose administration
was the Federal Reserve
Act passed?
40-In addition.
4I-From what god OF the herds
Is the word panic" de-
rived?
42--Take booty.
44-Solution leached by ashes.
45-What Swiss zoologist and
geologist believed in the
special creation" theory?
47-Japanese fish.
4S-Comminuted lava.
49-Top or head Of a thing.
51-Complete the name Of this
hero of English medieval
romance; - of Hamp-
ton.
54-Measure OF length.
56-European thrush.
59-Barren-
6o-Witch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

himself for FIVE minutes drawing
an absolutely and acutely per-
sonal illustration of some famous
scene IN history, u news event, or
u copy of a celebrated painting,
just whatever happens 20 suit hIs
impuisive. temperamental fancy.
When finished. the player
passes his drawing 10 the person
seated ON his left The nelFhbor
must guess the subject OF the
drawing and inscribe its supposed
title underneath, at the very bot
tom Of the sheet, and then fold
the paper 20 M to hide the titla
from the others. The paper N
then again passed to the left and
that person writes N title and
folds II under. This IA repeated
until MI have put q title on narh
drawing BY this time the draw
irgs have reached the once proud
by now fainting artist who r.
cords ut the topr his original title.
To aid the unresourceful host
ess, the following artistic motifs
r suggested:
Pocahontas end John Smith.
The Landing Of the Pilgrims.
Horatlus at hs Bridge.
Launching q 9attleship.
a Mexican Bull Fight.
"A Day in TIE Senate.
Street Scene I'm Venice.
Daniel In the Lions Den.
The Weather Mans Picnic.
tcup1rxsk fs1k ~ a4as = G1Asstsr. rsa1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

CERTAIN words. including the
names OF objects, are writ
ten in groups. one Of the words
expressing q quality common to
all the objects named Study the
following groups and pick out the
one word describing the common
attribute Of each List Of objects:
I. Pepper, salt. turnips, car.
rots. seasoninEs, beets. edible,
expensive, delicacies, vegetables
2. Athens, Cairo, indianapolis,
London. Madrid, Ottawa, Paris.
Washington. are European. coun-
triss, inland. sezports. capitals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
RIDDLES

DUT your wits in high gear and
l. see how speedily you can
guess these brsin-teasing riddles.
/. In what way ara q horse
race and q mechanical piano
alike?
2. What animal becomes one
Of another kind when beheaded?
8. What is the difference be-
tween a boy who doesn't like to
study and a fisherman?
4. What did Adam and Eve
never have and yet gave two of
them to each Of their children?
8. What kind Of q flower does
q setting sun become?
6. What Is it that does not
exist yet has a name?
z. When a man becomes sick
what vessel il he like?
s. What letter Of the alpha
bet is amphibious?
9. In what way are q country
nc war and q child carried by ;ts
nurse alike?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Solutions of Last Weeks Puzzles

HRYPrOGRAN: The resssge Is:
Thera Ia no place Ike home. ard
some men are glad there Is rot.
The letter z is emitted. The other -
letters are arranged In I've rows OF
I'VE letters each. Since the rows are
numbered horizontally and vertically.
TIE kew number for the letter q. for
example. "a -. x IL -. J is - etc.
Magic Temple Ny xterys The tour
ist had tire equivalent or forty-nvs
farthtngs in coins
Puzzle Problems Ons solution M rs
plus 4 equals III. and % rluH s.
equals III.
-Cross Connection"s The tine OF six
SECTIONS Z arsTH fhFsuEa eros-%s
line az four sections n draws through
crosses No. Z. * Z. a q q A. I. .
The line between crosses Ne. 0 and Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

with the located card on top OF
the one he has selected. then add
the other piles. and cut the cards.
The conjurer now deals out
the cards. knowing that the card
dropped Immediately ahead OF
the card originally on top Of the
pack is the selected card. In
case the two cards should become
separated when the deck is cut.
the upper card Is the one chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

ard = ard T. extsaded far enough
to form an angle.
Guess what This Las TEA.
rcstrnnrk Patches Hartford,
Com; Lincoln. Neh.: Flint. Mich. /:
Indianapolis: Santa FA New Mexico /:
South Bend, Ind: Toledo; Rockford.
Ill; New Haven. Conn: Minneapolis +:
Milwaukee,: La Plata. 80.
Riddles: ]. Eat dates. z A nerrh.
=. Because every watch "a 4 seccnd
hand one. L. Both are recorded. 81
When no . win take al e Tsktrr
ELK TO CDwes. Y. A brfck-hat. ~
One IL hallourd IN and the other IA
followed out 2 Because The Product
q his toll T. ht only to Be burned.
10 Because BIS act q always on ecrd
.encored). IL n. ". ~tcayennel. II
Both are easily broken. Is as uoss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

WHEN Peter Pones, the famous
" pruns king died. his viii
disposed Of exactly one million
dollars. In the first place he be-
queathed ss23,544 to his wife.
The balance he left to his friends
in multiples Of seven. No more
than three persons were to get
the identical sum. In all there
were fourteen beneficiariss out
sids of his wife, who made the
fifteenth
How much did each friend get?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

ing out a chosen card from
among several piles. The magi-
clan shuffles the deck, notes the
top card and then deals out the
cards in six or seven piles. The
top card he noted will be on the
bottom of one of the piles, which
one. the magician remembers.
Now he requests some one in
his audience to look az the top
card OF any pile. put the pile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Crossword Puzzle with Questions and Answers

25-what Is the capital Of North
Carolina?
26-What Spanish friar founded
the order OF the Dominicans
in 1915?
2S-In what country are the
APennines?
2e-Give the grammatical parts
Of.
3f-Hastened.
32-Spirit Of jesting.
33-Variety of moth.
35-What is a familiar name for
the capital Of Brazil?
37-Venomous snake.
39-Form of the verb "to be-"
40-Montgomery is the capital OF
what State7
4I-Whst lyrical book OF the
Old Testament contains $50
hymns?
43-One who obeys or snrrenders.
45-Beast OF burden.
46-Place where animals are
exhibited.
4S-One who abets.
50-What Sound is located in
the State Of Washington
52--What Scandinavian explorer
discovered Greenland?
53-Abominable.
54-Comfort.
Statistics.
57-Destiny.
5S-Othervise.
60-Permit
61-Emmet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
of the Twelve Stars

DIVIDE the stars into four
~ groups Of three stars each
by drawing two continuous
straight lines, each Of which con-
sists of three sections and two
angles. Should you fail to find
the solution, n diagram will be
sent upon request. accompanied
By o stamped and addressed
ervelcra-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Telling Titles

"HE players who are about
to display their ability or in
ability receive the customary
paper and pencils and also col
ored crayons- No player can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Notions at Special May Savings

Miada Lingerie Guards, pink, white,
black and tan; three cards, Zoe.
Seco Silk Dress Innings. camisoIe or
built up top; sizes 81 to A, 75c.
Double fold Sateen Blanket Binding,
ready to sew on; all shades; 5-yard
lengths, 35c.
Water wave Combs, and inch
lengths; 6 in box, zoe box.
Detachable Shoulder Straps of ribbon
with elastic insert, button-holes and
buttons; in black, white and flesh,
zoe pair.
Art Ticking Pot Holder. set Of three
holders, zoe set.
Tailors' Reversible Tape Measures,
for 15c.
Hairpin Cabinets, three assorted sizes,
black and bronze, 2 for 1Sc.
Diadem Hairpins in large assortment
of styles; shell, amber and gray, 1Sc
box.
Enameled Darners, some with handles,
some egg-shaped; assorted colors, he.
Art Ticking Shoe Bags, IL pockets;
assorted colOrs, 75c.
Wardrobe Bags to hold garments,
side opening with snaps, S1.45.
Garter Belts with supporters, piped
with contrasting color, 81.
NOTIONS, A1sLEs No. 2l-22
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Coverall Gum Household Aprons,
assorted colors, soc.
Sew-on Carriers, fancy rayon web. g.
inch; flesh, 2 pairs for Csc.
Silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons with
seco silk tops, Csc.
Rayon Sanitary Petticoat with silk
rubberized sanitary apron attached,
trimmed with net; medium and large
sizes, $1.35.
Rayon Sanitary Step-ins, net trim.
med; medium and large, 81.
Sanitary Belt, of surgical web, flesh;
medium and large, 25c.
Utility Cloth, soft and absorbent; for
busting and cleaning, 5-yard lengths,
Csc.
Gilt Safety Pins, so in bunch, 3 for Csc.
Knottingkord Bead Silk, S = yard
lengths, with needles, zoe.
Midget Darning Silk; IL spools to the
box, 35c box.
Garrity Silk-cOvered Curriers', on
card; in brown and gray, 2 cards, 3sc.
Wright's Bias Fold in size 5, white
and colors, 2 for Csc.
silk covered Dress Shields in flesh
and white; regular and crescent
shapes, 3 for CSC.
Assortment of useful boxes for the
dresser drawers, including large nests
Of boxes, tidy boxes, with lid, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Jewel Ironing Board Pad and Cover,
75c.
Large Satin Tomato Pin Cushions, zoe.
Large Tomato Emery, 10c.
Berkeley Sanitary Napkins, boxes
for 81.
Cleansing Tissue Sheets in flesh, 2 for
S5c.
Rayon Shoe Laces, black. brown and
tan; Is. "a and "a inch lengths, 2
pairs for CSC.
Fast-color Single. Garment Bags of
fine quality percale, with snaps; rose,
blue, green and orchid, SOC.
Enameled slipper Trees in good
assortment Of colors. pairs for Csc.
EnameIed Hat Stands, in assorted
colors, 75c.
Cotton Braided Elastic, white, 4 Inch
wide, 6-yard bolt, 15c.
Pats for the heels of shoes, to use as
hose savers, pairs, Csc.
Tintex, all shades: for both silk and
cotton materials, packages for Csc.
Color Remover for removing color
from cotton or silk. for Csc.
Whitex for keeping white hose and
dresses from turning yellow, Csc.
Wilsnaps, white and black; in all
sizes, 5 cards for csc.
Congress Safety Pins, IL to card,
nickel only; sizes 90, 0, 1 and 2.
6 cards, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Cool Cotton
Underthings- Special

COTTON PAJAMAS of novelty striped material coat and
slip-over styles, 95c
COTTON SLIPS, hand made and hand embroidered csc.
PHILIPPINE GOWNS made especially for Woodward and
Lohrop of fine Nainsook, in variety of styles de-
signs and shades $145.
PHILIPPINE SLIPS made especially for Woodward and
Lothrop, hand embroidered and hand made, S1.o5
NAINSoKK GOWNS of sheer fine material in white and
pastels, made in Belgium and exclusive here, $2o5
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-24
]. w. ELLIOTT HAS
LETHBRIDGE CONTRACT

The J. w. Elliott Drilling
company are drilling a well in
Lethbridge for the Lethbridge
Breweries, Ltd, located on the
west side of the city.
The Standard rig was erect
ed by Boyd Johnson Of this ci-
ty, rig contractor.
The Brewery officials aim to
secure plenty of pure, cold
wafer to use in making the
product used extensively in
Canada, also in the q. S.
The drilling operations are
already under way. Several
drillers from Kelvin left last
week, where they will be en-
ployed on this well, working
full time in order to complete
same within a short. time.