davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-21
SHORTER SLEEVES
DUE WITH SPRING
Many Of New Styles Are Sleeveless
Even-others End at the
Elbows.

ELBOWS.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 16.--Not only the ques-
ton sleeves or no sleeves, but how
much sleeve, II any, is raised by Spring
styles.
Many of the silk dresses for wear
under jackets and coats are sleeveless
or have a mere vestige Of sleeve over
the shoulder. Sometimes 1t Is q drop
ped shoulder line which comes an inch
or so over the shoulder.
There are other models with sewed-
in sleeves less than six inches long.
Elbow-length sleeves, without cuffs or
trimming bands, are shown by some Of
the highest authorities in the fashion
world. They are featured on both silk
and lightweight wool dresses. Three
quarter end seven-eighth sleeves nearly
always show brief lingerie undersleeves
or cuffs.
Redingote coats with many small
buttons down the front are the ac-
compartment of several short-sleeved
dresses at one we'll known house. Most
of them are In dark blue twill, over
dark blue or red dresses of small print.
The sleeves are the briefest possible
caps or little puffS.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Roland Hayes. Who Won
After Years of STRUGGLE

p GLAND HAYES, colored tenor, will
schools of this city, Friday afternoon,
May 3, at the Belasco Theater
Roland Hayes was once poor farm
boy in Georgia. His mother, an ex-
slave, was widow, and the family
large. AS lad, Roland had to attend
school by turns with his brothers, for
the chores at home were heavy ne
cessity.
Nevertheless the boy managed to
work his way through college while
Evening star., 1929-04-21
DOWNTOWN PLAY AREAS
DEVELOPED BY WOMEN
Unused Backyards in Business Sec
tion Converted Into Recrea-
tion Spots.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. CP.-Convert-
ing unused backyards in the business
district into Fairgrounds for children is
project successfully carried out by the
Cambridge League of Women Voters.
Realizing that municipal Fairgrounds
are often in distant places, where chill
dren must get into heavy traffic in
order to reach them. the woman voters
launched its plan for backyard play
grounds.
Prizes were offered In a city-wide
contest. Exhibits of backyard play
grounds were held in all parts OF the
city. Social agencies were interested.
Soon boys and girls were more alb
sorbed in making models of Fairgrounds
than in playing in real ones.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Chaufreur's Job Seems Attractive.

Within the past eight years nearly
100000 workers in the United States
have changed their jobs. Chauffeurs
have increased by 100000, while there
are 100000 more teachers than In 1919.
Another 10000 have gone into the
hairdressinR trades.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Musigraphs
(contlnued PROM Fourth Page.l

Continued From Fourth Page.)
ton. violinist. member Of the faculty
of the institute.
Persons desiring invitations may OBJ
tain same by applying at the Institute
Of Musical Art.
The washington Conservatory OF
Music, Inc, announces Its Spring con-
cert for Wednesday evening, May 8,
during Music week. The concert will
be 8 o'clock. Besides the usual piano.
violin and voice numbers, there will be
introduced q string trio and the con-
servatory symphony orchestra, In sew
eral numbers.
The conservatory announces that q
few more children may be enrolled in
the Damrosch Junior Club for children
between the ages Of and 16 years.
This club has its own orchestra, which
meets Thursday evenings at the con-
servatory, at 1408 New Hampshire ave-
nue., just below Dupont. Circle.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Old Rags for New Roofs.

A good roofing felt is made Of rags
shredded, felted, impregnated with tar
or asphalt and pressed between hot
rollers.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

139. Feminine name.
142. Snare. IA
LA. Consume. "a
146. Canton in Switzerland.
l48. Piece of wood to hang things on
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Meyer Davis Discusses
jazz in Europe Today
COUTH and North America seem to
- be fighting for popular musical
honors in Europe, according to Meyer
Davis, Washington music magnate, who
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
.DENTSON HOTEL

Pennsvlvania and Ohio. Now is your
opportunity to secure a nice warm room
for winter Complete hotel service. Rates
surprisingly low: IS wk.: 2-room suites;
parlor. bedroom, bath. for persons. as
low as SIS mo. Let us show YOU
DORMAN. 4l4-2 rms. and kitchenette;
strictly modern Oh O25O
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 1902 rms. private entrance;
ia-a-doOr beds. He. 1905.
AVON, 252-4 large. unfurnished rooms;
$500 per month. Ir. 20i5.
BEVILLE. 829-5 rms, bath, adults; steam
heat; sI2 sc week. Oh. 1881
CAPITOL, N, 72I-I-room, kitchenette:
private entrance. Ri. 2705.
CAPITOL. n. 2045-2 MOD. RMS, GOOD
HEAT. CHILDREN WELCOMED. S6.
COLLEGE. 2i56i2-3 modern rooms.
everything furnished. He. 5408.
DELAWARE. N, 720-Front room and
kitchenette; modern: furnished
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
BARGAIN

Modern bedrooms, first-class repair;
s25. 1131 Bellefontaine. Phone Ha. 1850.
RENT FREE TO DEC. 1ST-966 N. Tux
edo. rooms
ROOMS. rear of 434 N Pine. $14. See
MIR. BOSTON.
COzY 5-room double; garage; SIG; near
S. Meridian car. school. Ri O645.
COLORED-2531 Northwestern Ave;
rms. furnace. lights, gas, sink; s2250.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
Suburban for Rent

SOUTFPORT-6 rooms: elec.. well. cistern.
garden space; only $50. Southport 87-W-1
Bath. ARLINGTON-7-roo bungalow;
acre ground: only $25. Oh. 4127-R-3.
FREE RENT TO DEC IST-Nice house,
garage and outbuildings, ready for
spring. Stop 6l2 Rockville Road
SUBURBAN-New, 5-room single: kitchen
cabinet garden; gar; S25 Wa. 1906.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

the usual boardwalk activities. One afternoon the New Britain and Meri- den delegations spent in Atlantic City which is an hours ride by cleo tric train from Ocean City.
 Friday afternoon the New Britain trio took the 4;30 train to Philadel- phia, stopipng over night at the Benjamin Franklin hotel. Saturday morning they left for New York where they spent the day seeing the sights of the city.
 At Bronx park the boys had a time, which in the minds of boys, was almost unsurpassed.
 They returned home Saturday eve ming. One piece of bad luck ac- companied their return to New Britain.
 Their baggage, which had been checked out of Philadelphia before s o'clock Saturday morning, appar- ently went astray and did not ar rive in New Britain until almost midnight Saturday night. Both boys received their suit cases ruined yes terday, with some of their contents missing.
 The Herald marble editor has taken steps to file claims for loss and damages on behalf of both boys.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Grid Practice Season
 Brought to Abrupt End

At the police station there is a football which plays exhibit A in just one little episode in the life of the city
 Officer Harper got the football. Many complaints had been received at the police station that boys on Day street. just few months ahead of the season, had started their sum- mer fooball training camp. Every day they would play in the streets, and their eXuberant yells finally stirred the ire of the neighbors.
 Get the football this time. Warn ing does not seem to be enough" ," said Lieutenant Bamforth to Officer Harper.
 Now the football is in the police station, neatly tagged and docketed. And there it will stay for some time, at least until the official opening of the football season. Streets are not good summer training camps for any aspiring Red Oranges, the minions say,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

A little pig which went to mar ket became so famous that it's ven- ture is now almost the first incident which any baby learns to recount, but big pig which did not want to go to market caused a furore of it's own in the eastern end of the city Saturday afternoon.
 With two men on the seat and with woman, two children, and the pig sharing the body of the vehicle, a delivery truck was proceeding along East street about o'clock. But as the truck breasted Sunrise avenue the "shoat' took it into its head to see the world. It leaped from the car and landed, sprawled and dazed for a moment in the highway, then rose and began to browse about the front lawns of the reighborhood,
 The truck was stopped immediate ly and the two men began to chase the animal. They proved very inex- pert at this and could do little more than follow it around through back yards, shrubs and flower beds. and a score of small children from the district joined in the fun. Brought to bay at last in a bed of flowers, the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Washington, July 1, P-Charles J. Rhoades, of Philadelphia, taking up the duties of commissioner of Indian affairs today, faced the re- sponsipility of supplanting the cen- tury- old policy of the government toward the red men and developing another which. in the words of Sec retary Wilbur, will enable him to work himself out of a job.
 Hope to "Wean" Red Man
 Banker, president of the Indian Rights association, an official of the American Academy of political and social science and a member of the American Philosophical society, he was chosen for the post after Dr. Wilbur had declared that the new chief of Indian affairs must "Wean' the red men from the Indian reser- vations and out of government care establishing themselves as inde- pendent and lf-sustaining mem- bers of the community.
 This process the secretary made clear, could not be completed over night, but was confident it could be started immediately. As a beginning, he suggested the establishment of employment offices to place the h.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
New Indian Commissioner Faces Stiff Task in "Weaning" Red Man;
 Plan to Make Race Independent
Charles J. Rhoades Frankly Told Success in Work Will Put Him Out of Job, Since Official
 Will Be Unnecessary.

dian at a suitable job as soon as his education and training is com pleted
 The post MT. Rhoades succeeds to has long been a target of criticism from political and Indian welfare groups. His immediate predecessor c. V. Burke, had been under severe congressional fire for months be- fore he submitted his resignation and it was during his administra. tion that the celebrated Jackson Barnett case arose.
 Expects Vigorous Kicks
 That the transformation of policy may be, while healthful not alto gether pleasant at first was recog- nized by Dr. Wilbur with the sugges- ton that, in the weaning process. the Indian be handed a pickel and allowed to howl" The inhabitants of the reservations, he said, must be given a stiff course in hardening off"
 Rhoades will be aided in his new task by fellow townsman, J. Henry Scattergocd, who became assistant commissioner today. He also has long taken an interest in Indian af- fairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
This Pig-Big Un-Didn't Want To Go to Market So Jumped From
 Auto Truck and Tried to Escape
Two Men in Charge of Porker Led Merry Chase While Animal Dsports on East Street Lawn and
 Flower Beds-Lifted Back Into Captivity.

pig was lassoed by one hind leg and suffered the humiliating indignity of being dragged willy-nilly. rear end first, toward the waiting truck, while a quickly gathered crowd watched it's progress.
 But the animal again asserted it's rights and, being unable to move it further, the men had to bring the mountain to Mohammed by backing the truck to where the pig was. Then came minute after minute of furious squealing, squawlins, and squirming as the effort was made to lift the resisting shoat into the truck. One of the inept, handlers even essayed to lift the porker by its diminutive tail but the pig made last desper- ate protest against this and made the fellow change his mind. Then came grand, heave and into the truck went the pig, back with the woman and children, and off went the Ne- hicle on its interrupted course.
 Wouldn't you think those people would object to riding in there with the pig ventured one bystander as the loading was completed.
 Yes, but it was the pig who tried to escape" replied another.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
 OPEN FOR SEASON
Grounds Will Be Used Daily
 During Summer

The city's playgrounds opened to- day for the summer season with 19 directors operating under the su- pervision of John Smithwick.
 Grounds will be in operation from S:45 to 11:S0 a. m. and from ? to D. m. Paradise park and the Washington school grounds will also be open evenings with a director in hcarge.
 Junior Achievement work will be in charge of Miss Sylvia Adler, who has been in this work for three years, assisted by Miss Ann kal- manowitz, who has been transfer red from work as a director to this field.
 The directors are: Elihu Burritt playground, Miss Helen Bonney and Charles Hagearty; Nathan Hale playground, Miss Madelyn Lynch and James Connolly; Paradise park grounds, Miss Hazel Sullivan and Matthew Meskill, with John Conlir in charge of the evening hours; Smith playground, Miss Margaret Hart and William McCue; Robert J. Vance playground, Miss Marion Naughton and Peter Karlones: Will low Brook park grounds. Miss Stel- la Eisenberg and Stanley Azaro; Washington school grounds, Miss Margaret Conley, Francis Shea and Edward Hinchey, with Frank Nc Grath on evening duty.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
GERMAN PILOT BLINDED
 BY SUN; FIVE ARE KILLED
NiiSiudgeS Distance and Crashes With Plane Into Lake Constance
 Two Passenger Injured.

Lindau, Germany, July 1 P)-The sun setting behind Lake Constance so blinded the eyes of an airplane pilot Saturday that he misiudged the distance to the water and crashed with his plane. Five were killed and two injured.
 Announcement of the Bodensee Aerolloyd Company. owners of the plane said the pilot, blinded by the glare, miscalculated the time for throttling hls motor, submerging the nose of the machine. The airplane turned over and the forward part, including the pilots seat, broke of from the rest of the plane.
 The wrecked machine sank almost immediately.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Four Killed as Auto
 Plunges Over Bridge

Washburn, N. D., July 1 tF>-An automobile crashed through a guard rail on an overhead crossing near here yesterday, falling 35 feet to the tracks and killing four men. A fifth man in the car was injured,
 Witnesses said the motor car ap- peared out of control as it approach cd the crossing. swerving through the rail as it neared the top of the grade.
 The dead; Oscar Bolme, 35; Adrian, s. D.: Louis Olson, 35, Parkston, N. D.; Frank Greenstein, 30, and John Thomiller. 45, both of Jamestown, N. D., E. Edharj, driver, was hurt, but is expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
..BI,ACK WATCH AT CAPITOL


 khyber Pass-referred to at times as the back door of India and more often as the Valley of Sudden Death, figures largely in the Fox Movietone all-talking production, "The Black Watch" which is the present attrac- ton at the Capitol theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 In the screen visualization, John Ford's production for Fox Films, the stellar role is enacted by Victor McLaglen.
 Due to his prior ten years ot service with the 42d Hishlanders, nicknamed "The Black Watch" /" King. at the outbreak of the World war, is sent to Khyber Pass on secret mission for his government.
 The nature of the mission is uch that he cannot reveal it, in fact, he has to make it appear to his brother officers that he has been transferred at his own request.
 This, naturally, brings him into disrepute with the officers and men of his own regiment, who believe that his departure is to escape actu- al fighting.
 How he proves to be the bravest of the brave under the most adverse circumstances forms the basis of this highly interesting story of India, which comes to the screen entirely in dialog.
 There will be continuous shows daily and a selected program of short features in addition to The Black Watch"
 Beginning next Sunday the Capitol will offer the FOX Movietone Follies of 1929"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
AFFAIR" AT STRAND

Interesting, baffling and logical. the screen version of the Owen Davis famous stage mystery success. The Donovan Affair."" an all dia- logue picture, opened at the Strand last night for four days. It offers the most delightful entertainment that could be devised and Frank Capra, the talented young director, repeats his former triumph with Sub marine" The same star and featured woman who appeared in that pic ture are again seen in "The Dono- van Affair"-namely Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier
 The story of the double crime in this thrilling production may be briefly told. It involves the escapades of Jack Donovan, a gambler, who is too friendly with the wife of cer- tain Captain Rankin, who owns a beautiful estate known as Craigmoor. The latter invites Donovan as one of the guests at his birthday dinner party. During the meal. Donovan eX- hibits a cats-eye ring which he claims will shine in the dark, The lights are turned off to prove his contention and when they go on again, he is found with a knife in his back-dead
 From then on it is case of grueling the party. All sorts of clues are followed up which finally lead to the apprehension of the murderer- a character whom nobody would suspect.
 There will be continuous shows daily with the feature appearing at 2:45: 4:5o; 7:05, and 9:20.
 Other subjects on this program i will offer Nitaphone acts; News, Comedies, and novelties.
 On Thursday the five act program 1 of select vaudeville will be offered | with Lon Chaney and Lupe Nelez in Where East is East
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Malt Extract Tax
 Shows Good Return

Nashville. Tenn, July 1 P-The first months revenue from tax levied on malt extract for the avow- ed purpose of making the home brew industry pay,' has yielded the state of Tennessee s15. 5000.
 Experts in the state department of finance and taxation, who said their data showed virtually all of the malt extract sold went into home brew" today made public figures showing the sale of 300,000 pounds in malt extract in June. This was the first month of the new laws operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Further Slides in
 Panama Canal Feared

Balboa, Canal Zone, July l P)- Panama Canal engineers were en- gagged in digging today for the sec ond time within 10 days. ApproXi- mately 25,000 cubic yards of earth slid into the channel south of Con- tractors Hill yesterday morning and there were evidences of impending further slipping. a.
 While steamship traffic thus far has not been interrupted there was fear of the results of a future heavy movement. Yesterdays slippage was at West Side Point. which has not been affected by the earth move mentS heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Can't Wait Till July 1,
 Bows Routed by Police

Two groups of boys thundered down alleys groups of dreaded gendarmerie at their heels Sunday afternoon, because they were a trifle premature in celebration of the Fourth of July Sergeant Feeney and his cohorts acted as dispatchers.
 At 1:30 Sunday afternoon the po- lice were called to Chestnut street where one group Of pyrotechnicians was put to rout and again at 3:45
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
City Items

Mrs. Stanley Conway reported to the police that Sunday evening her tan sweater was taken from her car reservoir 4.
 Lovisey Moore Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold regular meeting in Odd Eel lows hall Wednesday evening at 7:3o o'clock.
 Moody Secretarial School summer session, July S-August 16.
 A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, L. s. w. V. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from ? to 5 o'clock at the State armory,
 Winthrop Council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday eve ming at 8 o'clock at Junior o. |. A. M. hall
 Brief cases dress sets, bags. Conn. Hat Co.,, Arcade.-advt.
 Camp Clara, K. N. of A. will hold a meeting tonight at o'clock in St. Jean de BaptlSte nall.
 The Military Order of Lizards will hold lawn party Wednesday eve ming at the home of Mrs. Gladys Johnson of Roberts street, Elm Hill. Members planning to attend will meet at Central pary at 7:3o o'clock and take the Hartford trolley.
 Try our coffee made in individual percolators, 1oc per percolator. Quality and service.' Soda Shoppe, 95 w Main st.-advt.
 Mrs. Abel kronholm has invited members of the First Lutheran church and friends to spend the day at her cottage in Grove Beach on July 4. Dinner will be served al l:3o o'clock with refreshments in the afternoon.
 Moody Secretarial School summer session, July S-August 16.
 A meeting of the Catholic Wom- ems Benevolent Legion will be held Tuesday evening at x o'clock at Y NJ T. A. and B. hall,
 Vacation luggage of every da- cription-Conn. Hat Co.,. Arcade advt.
 The regular meeting of Dorcas Social Temple will be held tonight at s o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
 Bags. week end cases, trunks Conn. Hat Co. Arcade.-advt.
 Isabella Circle, N. D. l., will meet this evening at o'clock at Judas hall.
 WELL BABY CONFERENCES
 The schedule for the Well Baby Conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week, will be as follows;
 Tuesday: 47 Ellis street, Northend school. volunteer assistant, Mrs Will liam l. Kaplan. Nurses in attend ance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Eunice Anderson.
 Wednesday,: 52 Center street volunteer assistant, Mrs. Earle V Pomeroy. Nurses in attendance, Mrs Anna Ramsey Miss Lucia Longhi.
 Thursday; Holiday. Conference omitted at Washington school.
 Friday: East street school. volun- teer assistant Mrs. Harold H. Tayn- tor, Nurses In attendance, Mrs, Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna O'Connell.
 All weighing conferences are held from 2:3O to 330 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
YALE. COURSES START

New Haven, July 1 LP-That seat Of learning-Yale College-which has been deserted for about week. came to life again today as students Tor the summer normal courses be- gan 10 register for a six weeks term.
 This will be the 26th summer ses- sion. The prospective registration is set at So0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
DIR. JASIY SOUGHT

Budapest, Hungary, July 1 Pl- The Hungarian criminal court today issued a warrant for the arrest of Dr. O. Jaszy, who was minister of the interior under the Karolyi gov ernment, on a charge of calumniat- ing and defaming Hungary on eight different occasions.
 Dr. Jaszy is said to be living in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

they were called to the rear of ITO
 Main street to do battle with anoth- CT group. All took to their heels, and although they were chased with vim and vigor, they all escaped.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Speed Of the Gulf stream as it flows along the Atlantic coast of tho United States is about miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

and skidded into the rear end of the truck. Glass was broken in Tal- bots car, No damage was done to the truck.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Runs Into Gasoline Truck

Turning completely around on a
 wet slippery street, the car oper- ated by Alfred J. Talbot, 112 Kelsey street, crashed into the rear end of a gasoline truck driven by George J. Glauskl of Hartford at noon Satur- day The truck was at the corner of East and Kelsey streets, and was haif way across the intersection when Talbot, who was driving east on Kelsey streets, applied his brakes
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

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