davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
jewels FIX. COLOR
OF EVENING WRAP
Matching Of Gown to Stone
Stylish This Season

Paris. April CPD-One ruby or
emerald or even a good big garnet
can be made 10 do a lot of work
under this seasons system of
matching evening wraps to jewelry
and setting both off against a
white gown.
1t is the jcwclry Of madame-if
any-that decides what color eve
ming wrap she will wear over her
white gown.
Influential fashion makers are in
sistine upon the white gown and
show more white than any three
colors. except black. Lacking jew
elry women who dress by the last
minute rules are going to wear
wraps of the flower shade that is
most becoming to them. over white
evening dresses or frocks of paler
shades in the tonality OF their wrap.
The simplest, and sometimes the
prctticst, of the velvet wraps are un-
lined. The softest Of chiffon velvet
is used for them. Unimportant col
lars or crmine or fox are quite gen.
eral, although many wraps have no
fur trimming. There are preten-
tious coats and capes of intricate cut
with large collars and trimming
bands of the most expensive furs
including sable.
The woman who scorns jewels
can carry out the scheme of white
and bright color in accessories 10
match her cape. Slippers, hand
bag and chiffon handkerchief should
be assorted to the shade Of the vel
vet wrap.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

enough, i'll fact, to be the inspiratlo.
Of a party.
To Go to Your Head
The correct hat for such cos
tune is found in a medium iarg,
baku shape, in natural tone with a
four toned twisted drape of almond
green. lemon yellow. light fuchias
and wood-violet chiffon which en-
hance the tone of the costume.
For formal occasions d brilliant
billiard green chiffon gown is top
ped by a three-quarters length chif
ion coat in floWery pattern IN
green's and dull reds that is decora-
tive as a shawl but far more becom-
ing. The gown has circular flounces
of French pleating that sweep tn.
floor in a regal manner in the rear.
The coat is fashioned straie ut line
for Milady 10 gather Zip in her own
inimitable manner. The sleeves FLAIR
slightly and on the shoulder il 3.
| flower OF the gowns chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Horizontal
i. WHAT tlilen STATES supreme
court Judge IS tn son OF
famous poe
3. WHAT crop forms Inc source OF
prosperity ia SALVADOR
], tine.
:. Age.
IA. A symptom OF h\Sj'l,d-
10. W nat Is inc tpluf Oh biOOd.
10. Iurt,
Is. \ WOODEN peg
~. Bone.
~. 10 turn from one religion 10
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NI,A Service

New York, April 1.-The jackets
triumph this spring is Woman's in
sistence on a note of youth in all
new costumes.
New styles really look ahead to
the charming graces that sophisti-
Gated women achieve with the years
after 90. They are subtle, flattering.
feminine and in their longer lines
less abrupt and far more graceful
than the flapper garments of the
past few years.
Add a jaunty lacekt to such cos
tunes and woman triumpha ntly
joins the charm of maturity with
the dash of youth. No wonder they
are having sucn vogue.
An AlI-Day Mode
No one can deny that the Jacket
theme is one Of he dominating
notes Of spring styles It is equal,
good for morning. afternoon. eve
ming. The formal evening gown
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

the beginnings Of most infectious
diseases. Some headaches come
from exhaustion such as that of eye
strain, worry and agitation. or dis
turbanCe Of the emotions. Long OK
posure OF the head 10 the sun may
cause a headache. and continuous
noise and confusion may produce it.
IinChing the Toe
Thus headaches that are due to
psych illogical conflicts TO emotions
or TO agitation may be relieved
occasionally by distraction Of the at
tention to other things. IN such
cases. pinching the toe, the wearing
OF some foolish mechanical device,
or pressing the thumb on the roof
OF the mouth may seem to relieve
the headache
In cases in which there is an
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02


IF those are your now antlers
Gust starting. they don't look right
to me-" repeated Peter Rabbit to
Lightfoot the Deer
"Why not?" inquired I.igh'foot.
Those things look soft. | don't
know as they are. but they look
soft said Peter. Your old antIers
were hard and the points were pol
ished and sharp. These things that
you say are your new antlers lust
sprouting are rounded and knobby
looking, and they look to me as If
they are covered with hair"
"All Of which is very true" said
Eightroot
Then how can they be ali right -"
demanded Peter,
Let me ask Won \ question or
two" replied ItrhtfOot
"AU right. go ahead" said Peter.
lust how would Won expect those
antlers 10 grow >" began Lightfoot.
"Whv-wby'-' hnsitatod Peter.
0Whv-the wav claw or tonnau or
koofh grows"
Iirh+foot chuck1eF Wrong Pc
Fer. wrong" said he. "Antlers do
not grow that Hav AT all. They grow
exactly as YOU see these Of mine
growing now. They grow lust as a
plant would grow. They grow 50 fast
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
One Igg { axe

put Ky tdkt
1-3 cup fat. / cup sugar, ! cgG.
teaspoon vanilla, is teaspoon salt,
% cup milk, 2 cups flour, . tea
spoons baking powder.
Cream the fat, sugar and egg.
Add the remaining ingredients and
boat for Two minutes. Pour into two
layer cake pans which have been
fitted with Waxad paper and bake in
Caramel Filling
IL cup dark brown sugar, 3 Ia
blespoOns flour, Is teaspoon salt.
egg, ] cup milk, l teaspoon butter,
j. teaspoon vanilla.
Mix the sug -. flour and salt
Blend we'll and add the egg and
milk. Cook over d low fire and stir
constantly until thick filling
forms. Add the rest of the ingredi-
ents and cool. Spread on one of the
baked cake layers. Top with the
other layer and frost.
Spring Evening Party Menus
Fruit salad. cream cheese sand
witches. cocoanut cake. coffee.
Chicken salad, sailed waters.
olives, pineapple sherbet, sponge
cake, coffee. salted nuts.
Orange sherbet, white cake, frost
I ed. coffee. sailed nuts. candy minis.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS IISHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF H.-
-eia. the Health Magazine

The idea that a headache can he
relieved bv ,rovsi,,,- t,, ,nof of tho
,noutb with tba tb,I,,h is onl,, ono
of the numerous silly sunnrst,tions
that are related 10 tbe relief of
headache.
The earliest uotion WAS that Of
the aucjents who balie,cd that
headache was due 10 the deyaIop-
Denf within -ha skui of some de-
mon OF i'll health and that tho nron-
er way to cure the headache was TO
make hole for the demon to get
out. This they did by treuhiuing the
skull, taking out a small piece of
bone about the size of button.
Skulls have been found thousands
Of years old which have been ire
! pinned IN this way. After the ire
phinlng. the medicine man conilrrd
forth the demon by the use Of mag
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

New London, April 2 P)-Under
the will OF Evelyn Holmes, late of
this city, Connecticut and Wellesley
colleges ard the Congregational
church at Mystic are given requests.
each college to receive $4,000 in
trust for q Mary Elizabeth Holmes
scholarship, that ut Connecticut col q
iege 10 be in chemiSr..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

actual physical cause, such as q
disease OF the kidneys. or digestion,
or an infectious disease, the treat
ment OF the cause is far more i'm
portant than the treatment Of the
headache
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

The Hawaiian legislature ha:
IA blcd a proposal TO secure long
week-ends by celebrating most holi
days on Mondays
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Menus for the Family
BY Mrs. Alexander George
Dinner Menu

Brolled veal chops. buttered new
potatoes, creamed cabbage, bread.
strawberry preserves. head lettuce
and French dressing, one egg layer
cake and caramel filling, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
1IGHTlODT'S GROWING fEDN \


Mature gives and Nature takes,
And fcW indeed are her mistakes.
Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
WOMAN REMEMBERS COLLEGES

Orange sherbet, white cake, frost
ed. coffee. sailed nuts. candy minis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
By TED VOSBURGH GA. P. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, July 20.-Although America packs powerful double barrefed tennis threat in the ca pablo persons of it's two Helens- Wills and Jacobs-an earnest search now is under way for worthy ma terial with which to back them up in the Wightman cup team matches to be played at Forest Hills in August.
 England won last year because of better secondary strength and the surpassing skill of it's team in doubles play. The master minds behind the present campaign are none too confident that the two I1elens, both of whom were on the team last year. will be able to turn back the British invasion unaided.
 The current series promises to hold more interest than any other in the last three or four years as each nation has three victories to its credit since the trophy was placed in competition in 1923 and the winner at Forest Hills will forge into the lead.
 Calling upon it's reserves to pro- vide a third singles player and also to produce the strongest possible partners for the two Helens in the doubles, the United States either can call upon the old guard which includes such veterans as Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Molla Mallory and Miss Eleanor Goss or turn to it's up and coming young girls for assistance. It now looks as though the latter course will be followed.
 Although Miss Goss has been playing stering tennis in this coun- try of late, the non-playing captain of last years team is exceedingly unlikely to be called upon in an active role this season, as is Mrs. Mallory who was uniformly unsuc- cessful in her two appearances in the 1928 series at Wimbledon.
 One of the comparative kids" who may get the call is that dainty and promising miss, "Midge" Glad man, a student at the University of Southern California and player
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

who appears ready for her baptism of international fire. It is not im- probable that she will be called up- on to play the odd singles match.
 Miss Marjorie Merrill of Dedham, Mass, No. 6 in the national rank ing, a notch ahead of Miss Glad man, is another likely candidate for this assignment.
 Miss Edith Cross or San Fran cisco proved something of disap- pointment in European play, but it is probable that she will be team ed with Miss Wills in dou b e S nevertheless. The two Helens, the keenest of rivals, have never been gotten together as partners and that feat probably will not be achieved this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Fresh roasG5d peanuts apa pop ccrn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
DEPARTING VISITORS PRAISE
 BEAUTY OF CAPITAL CITY

Mrs. Ernest E. Gilbert and Mrs. Thomas Burrows, who have been the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Young for the last month, left on the Princess Louise for the south on their way to their home in Salmon, Ore.
 During the time they were in Alaska they visited Skagway, Sitka Carcrpss and the West Arm of the Taku. Both Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs Burrows, were enthusiastic in their praise of Alaska No place in the United States has more to offer the tourist in the way of scenic beauty than Juneau, they declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
DOROTHY FISHER
 IS TAKING COURSE

Miss Dorothy Fisher, wellknown Director of Music in the Public Schools of Juneau, is taking some special courses at the National Or chestra School, in Interlocken, Mich, during the summer months. The National Orchestra School is under the direct supervision of the University of Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
BASEBALL CAME
 ON TOMORROW

Weather permitting, the first game of the newly scheduled ser ies, will be played tomorrow after noon at the City Ball Park, be- tween the American Legion and Douglas Clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; Mission 1. Portland II, 2; Hollywood 4, 8. San Francisco 8; Sacramento l. Los Angeles T.; Oakland 3.
 American League St. Louis '; Washington 3. New York T, 3; Cleveland 3, II. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 9. Chicago 2; Boston 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Considerable thought will be used
 in picking the doubles teams as it
 is in this department that the Brit
 ish held the edge which enabled them to win last year. With two teams in the finals at Wimbledon, they appear to be fully as strong
 in tandem play this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
WAID AT CAMP KENT

H. E. Waid, former teacher of manual training and of physical education in the Juneau Public schools, is spending his summer va cation at Camp Kent, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Gastineau UnanneI League
NEW SHIPMENT

Latest model Victor Radio with Electrola for your inspection. An- derson Music Shoppe. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
VIRGINIA u. PLANS
| CLASS IN CLARENDON
Mrs. Leone R. Spicer Will Open
Course in Social Hygiene
Tuesday.
--Underwood & Underwood

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, February
9-An extension class for college credit
In social hygiene is to be started at
Clarendon, Va, Tuesday under the d.
rection of the extension division of the
University of Virginia.
Mrs. Leone Reaves Spicer, who will
conduct the course, is the wife of DR.
George w. Spicer, acting professor OF
political science in the university. She
Is a graduate of Columbia University
and has been director of home eco
monies at the College of william and
Mary and the Eastern Carolina Teach
ers' College.
At present Mrs. Spicer is connected
with both the University of Virginia
and William and Mary. In the latter
college she holds the position of ia-
structor in sex and character education
The Clarendon class will be conducted
each Tuesday afternoon in the Wash
ington Lee High School. The class is
being organized by Supt. Fletcher Kemp
Of RoSslyn and Mrs Ferera Croxton of
the Virginia State Department Of
Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
SHENANDOAH PARK
PLAN IS ASSA|LED
Group of Landowners Calls
Protest Meeting at Luray
for February %.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LURAY, Va, February s.--Active OPP
position toward the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park movement as developed
through those in charge has arisen in
Page County from residents in the area
and owners of grazing land, four of
whom have constituted themselves as a
committee and called meeting of land
owners for February %.
The meeting, "for the purpose of dis
cussing proposed condemnation pro-
ceedings and to take proper steps to
protect our interests and to obtain Just
compensation for our land" follows
published articles in local paper de-
nouncing the taking over of the area for
park purposes
The meeting will hinder the park
movement in no way, those in charge
of the plan believe.
Those on the committee are Lewis
Willis, one time defeated candidate on
the Republican ticket for the House Of
Delegates; H. NJ Cliser, present
deputy-treasurer OF Page County; S. H.
Splitter and W. H. Keyser, farmers.
No opposition has arisen from the
small landowner as whole within the
area. Those owning homes have ex-
pressed >their willingness to sell them
with the privilege of leasing them back.
Buying of land In this county or
condemnation proceedings have not be-
gun, the officials having established the
first ONCE in Warren County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
|ROAD BOND ISSUE
| PLAN IS STUDIED
Prince Georges Commission
Gets Petitions for ALLEGATION
of 1928 Taxes.
BY GEORGE PORTER.
stan Correspondent of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO. Md, February
communities part of the $134, 900 which
has been allotted Prince Georges County
for road construction this year, citizens
from all sections have within the last
few days been fling petitions with
James C: Blackwell, clerk to the county
commissioners.
During the next month the county
commissioners will decide which roads
they will recommend for extension or
Improvement. Consideration Is being
given to a proposal to float q bond issue,
build all the roads needed and pay for
them out of yearly allotment.
Two Views Presented.
Those advocating this plan point out
the desirahility of having the roads
made Immediately available. Opponents
of the suggestion contend that the in
terest and other expenses involved in a
bond issue would make the roads even
tually cost about twice as much as they
would If built year by year.
Among the requests for roads already
filed are ones for the conversion Of the
county road connecting the Grain High
way and Croome into State highway,
the extension of Central avenue from
Halls Station to the Grain Highway,
and construction of State highways
from Landover to Upper Marlboro, from
the Southern Maryland Pike to Fort
Focte by way of Oxon Hill. from Ritchie
to the Marlboro Pike and from River
dale and Berwyn to the Defense High
way.
Will Report in March.
II has been announced that the COM
missioners intend to recommend con-
crete roads in the heavily travelled dis
tricts and gravel roads in rural sections:
The commissioners are to make their
road recommendations earlier this yaer
than last, it being planned for them to
report to the State Roads Commission
in March.
The sum available is $4,000 more
than for 1928. Formerly 1t was required
that the county match the funds appro-
priated by the State for road construc-
ton, and $50 900 In bonds was issued
annually for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February Q (Spe-
ktaD The State Highway Commission
announced yesterday that the tentative
ALLEGATION of $50, 900 for widening River
road between this city and Washing
ton, an important and heavily traversed
link Of the Richmond Washington high
way. has been made permanent. Funds
viii be available July and work prob
ably will start shortly after that date.
Shoulders three or four feet wide will
he placed on each side Of the road while
The present roadway probably will be
reSurfaced.
Milton Burke, local electrician, mar
fOwly escaped serious injury yesterday
afternoon when a truck he was driving
Tor ]. Kent White, electrical contractor,
was demolished when struck by an
electric car of the Washington, Alexan-
Gria & Mount Vernon Railway Co. at
North Braddock Station.
The body of Owen I. Morris, 81 years
I'D, who died yesterday at his residence,
al South Fairfax street, was sent to
Front Royal, Va, his former home,
today for burial Mr.. Morris was a
horse trainer. His father, Joseph
Morris: two sisters, Mrs Josie Henry
and Miss Pauline Morris, and two
brothers, Henry j. and william M
Morris, survive.
A moving picture OF President-elect
Mowers recent South American trip
was shown last night at meeting OF
the Alexandria City Republican Club in
The George Mason Hotel
Final rites for Mrs. Evelyn G. Ben
nett, who died Thursday, were held
snis morning in st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Interment was in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Alexandria Washington Lodge OF
Aasons, No. %, will hold its annual
brthday celebration February % ir
Armory Hall with banquet. The prin-
eapal speaker will be Senator Robinson
% Indiana. c. Aubrey Callahan, wor.
eAipful master, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
MOXLEY PLANS DRIVE
ON DISTRICT TAGS
Will Seek Arrest of Those Using
Capital Employers Cars
for Selves.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DhSpabCn 10 Inc Sbtf.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 9.-Chiei
of Police Alvie A. Monkey today an
nounced a drive against persons living
in the county, and employed by resi-
dents of the District of Columbia, who
operate in motor vehicles in Maryland
belonging to their employers, both on
business for their employers during
business hours and for their own pur-
poses at other times, without Maryland
registration or Maryland license tags.
Chief Monkeys announcement followed
a conference here with States Attorney
Robert Peter, jr. He would not indicate
just when he proposes to start the
campaign further than to intimate that
it would be soon"
States Attorney Peter several days
ago took the matter up with Attorney
General Thomas II. Robinson and In
an opinion received by the prosecuting
attorney the attorney general holds
that in cases referred to the employees
use the vehicles not only on the BUSH
ness of their employers, but for their
own business and pleasure to the same
extent as II they had bought and paid
for them and are practically the perma-
nent and exclusive owners.
THE term owner" states the opin-
ion, includes any person having the
exclusive use Of the motor vehicle. The
Court Of Appeals has held that this
definition does not include person llir-
ing an automobile for few hours or
days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
J. A. CARRIER TO SPEAK
AT FIREMEN'S BANQUET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. February g.
Representative-elect Jacob A. CARRIER,
Harrisonburg, and Rev. DR.. j. j. Wicker,
well known Baptist clergyman Of Viz
ginia and Kentucky, are to be principal
speakers at the annual banquet of the
Charlie Rouss Fire Company Monday
night, concentrating the birthday of
the late Charles Broadway Rouss of
New York, a city benefactor.
Harry X. Thaw, former Frederick
County farmer, who is member Of the
company, has wired the committee in
charge that he will join his brother
firemen" at the banquet. City officials
and prominent business men usually at
tend these birthday banquets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
MONTGOMERY JAIL
IS HIT IN REPORT
State Welfare Board Praises Prince
| Georges Institution-Fred-
erick Assailed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 9.-Women
sleeping on floors, rats, vermin, leaky
roofs and many other deplorable con-
ditions are mentioned in the report OF
the State welfare board on the condi-
ton of the county jails of the State
just issued.
The jails so classified are In Mont
gomery, Wicomico, Caroline, Frederick
Howard, Charles, Kent, Washington
and Cecil Counties.
The board praised as good those OF
Prince Georges, Allegany. Worcester
Dorchester and Baltimore Counties.
At the Elkton Jail the inspectors
found "the prisoners are seldom locked
In their cells" the report says, but all
congregate in the large corridor" AT
the Frederick Jail, inspectors found
three woman prisoners with only one
cot for them to sleep on" Two of them
had slept on the floor without mat
tresses the night preceding the inspec-
ton.
"One cell in the jail at Ellicott City
contained half dozen half-pint bot
ties, and when asked by inspectors il
the prisoners were permitted TO bring
IN liquor, the sheriff replied that he
didn't see them bring it in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BROTHERS RECAPTURED
DAY AFTER JAIL BREAK
Hlijah and Roger Lovett, Caught
in Washington, Are Taken
Back to Leesburg.

@ecial Dispatch to The star.
LEESBURG, Va, February 9.-Elijah
-Rnd Roger Lovett, 10 and Is years old,
sens of Mr.. and Mrs C. o. Lovett OF
Round Hill, who escaped from the Lees
burg JAIN Thursday morning by pryine
their cell door with an iron rail of their
NDt, were captured by authorities in
Washington yesterday. and brought back
70 Leeshurg Jail by Deputies Chamblin
and Myers.
The brothers, with Edgar Harris, IA,
b another cell, were held for the rob-
1ery of the hardware store of e. e.
Nichols In Purcellville January 8, when
merchandise valued at SAGE was stolen
a prisoner In the cell with the Lovett
boys refused to escape with them