davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Matching Cloves for Ensembles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

So important have gloves become In
the eye of fashion that several OF the
important French dressmakers include
specially selected matching gloves as
part of their ensembles, the idea being
that almost every type of dress needs
a specially chosen pair Of gloves If the
right effect In the ensemble is to be
achieved.
There are two circulars this weekN
one giving diagram pattern and direc-
lions for making one Of the new velvet
or cloth berets, which are so smart for
informal street and sportswear, and the
other a number of itemized lists OF
clothes and accessories needed by the
girl going away to school or college. We
will be glad to send either or both to
you If you will send your stamped, self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshal.
care of this paper.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

always better than they are. Their
glossiness will make them more promi-
nent. And that means that the eyes
will have more value in the face.
H. H. dry frequent applications
Of dampened baking soda on the brown
spots at the sides Of your throat. Some
Of powder will adhere to the skin for
a long time after the application has
dried and partly dropped off. and this
small amount will act as gentle bleach.
Sulphur may be used also on such spots,
and If the soda does not complete the
tened with bay rum may be more effec-
tive.
Sue, M. X-SometimeS superfluouS
hair weakens under frequent applica-
lions Of peroxide or a mixture of half
peroxide and half ammonia Of the
household strength. No one can say
how long time it would take before
one would be rid of the hair. or wheth-
er this treatment would really kill the
hair at all. 1t cannot hurt you, and
there is chance that you may be for
tunate enough to have this simple rem
edy effective. in your case. Whenever
your skin feels very dry. stop the ap-
plications until 1t has recovered. for II
you continued the applications at that
time your skin would soon be so tender
that 1t would take a long time before
you could go back to the treatment
again.
.Geraldine--It would be impossible for
me to know what Is in the cream you
mentioned. Cocoa butter Is q very
nourishing oil that is sometimes used
with massage for parts Of the body
that need filing out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Mustard Pickles.

Wipe four quarts of small cucumbers,
put into preserving kettle. and add
three large cucumbers cut IN pieces,
one quart Of green tomatoes wiped and
cut in slices, four small onions peeled
and cut in slices, four green peppers
wiped and cut in slices, one bunch of
celery chopped, and one caulihower
separated into pieces. Add one gallon
of boiling water to which has been
added one pint Of salt. Cover, and let
stand overnight. In the morning
bring to the boiling point and let SIM
mer until the vegetables are tender.
then drain. Mix one cupful of -four
with one cupful of sugar. six table,
spoonfuls of mustard, and one table,
spoonful Of tumeric powder, then add
slowly, while stirring constantly, enough
vinegar to make a paste. Stir into two
quarts Of vinegar brought to the boil
ing point add two tablespoonfuls Of
celery seed. and let boil for I'VE minutes.
Add the drained vegetables, again bring
to the boiling point, and let boil for
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

A great sovereign preferred o bru-
nette, and that Is why humble Nathalia
Kirillovna Naryshlzin became Czarina
Of all the Russians and mother OF the
greatest man Russia ever produced
Peter the Great.
Nathalia upset O custom, then two
centuries old, which Russia had bor-
rowed from Byzantine days.
In the fifteenth century the reigning
sovereign, Ivan the Great, had sought
in vain to marry his son to foreign
princess. Europeans would have naught
to do with these Tartars.
Ivan caused fifteen hundred girls OF
all ranks to be brought to Moscow.
They were the fairest In Russia. He
announced that the one adjudged most
beautiful would receive the grand ducal
coronet. AS wife Of the heir to the
throne she would one day be empress.
This imperial beauty show was more
sensational than any ever staged at At
The fair competitors first passed before
a committee of ladies and gentlemen,
who weeded out the undesirables. FL
nally select few were put to bed, and
at night the Gar passed among them,
carefully considering which beauty
should become 1.-THE woman" as tradi-
ton stated 1t, worthy to be the SOW
ereignS delight"
The custom In time became firmly
established. But in 1910, In the reign
Of the Gear Alexis Mihailovitch, Nathalia
Kirillovna Naryshkin made farce Of It.
Gear Alexis at SO had been left q
widower The 10 children his wife had
given him included S sons, but had
died, and the survivors were Sickly. It
was his duty to marry again.
While he was considering the matter
in 1910 he visited the house Of Artamon
Siergueivitch Matvieief, his favoritc
counselor.
At dinner his eye fell upon q young
and beautiful brunette. She was the
fair Nathalia. He thought her the
daughter of Artamon Siergueivitch.
"But no." said his host. and he ex-
planned that Nathalia was only his
ward. She had been eonfided to his
care by her father, an obscure and poor
country gentleman, who had hoped, be-
cause of his favor at court, that he
might find a suitable husband for her.
Eyes," said the Gear Alexis, thought
fully. at might be arranged. The girl
is beautiful. Yes, think can under
take to find her husband who will ask
no fortune Of her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
ReSuScitationA

It Is . sad commentary On the apti-
tude of the medical profession when
the local fire department, police or pub
lie utilities crew takes charge of the
business of resuScitation. But, then,
perhaps such performances happen only
in bonneville.
It has been proved over and over
again that simple manual manipula-
tion-that IS, artificial respiration by the
prone pressure method Of Schaefer-is
always efficient, and unless this first-aid
treatment Is administered Immediately
when the victim is rescued, death is
likely to occur, anyway, before a ma
chine Or q crew Of experts" to handle
the machinery can be brought to the
scene or the victim carried to the ma
chine. It would be only justice If any
person who stands by and fails to apply
Schaefers method while awaiting the
arrival Of q machine or an expert" in
such an emergency were jailed a year
for contributory negligence in case the
victim succumbS.
Where these machines are available
the public conscience Is generally pretty
flabby. Few citizens know how to apply
this life-saving treatment in an emer-
gency and few care to learn. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
How to Use Fruits.

Many fruits are better by being mixed
with other fruits. For instance, black
berries and blueberries make a better
pie than either used alone. Use blue
berries In the largest quantity.
Tomato preserves are improved by
the addition Of some sliced orange.
Jelly Of apples and pears has .
pear flavor and apple firmneSs.
GooSeberries and strawberries make
q good jam. To five quarts Of straw.
berries add two quarts Of gooseberries,
either green or turning red.
Black raspberries stewed with red,
Juicy cherries make good sauce.
Elderberries are good to use with
green grapes, gooseberries, or craba~ples
for Jelly. sauce, or pie.
Peach jam and grated pineapple 10
q good combination.
BlackberrieS are improved by the adj
dition Of q cupful Of currant Juice to
each jar Of fruit.
Evaporated peaches and apricots
combined are better than when either
are used alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

salve their conscience by hoping that If
such an emergency happens to them or
theirs the machine will be available in
time to save life.
The Brooklyn Borough &as Co., serv-
ing, among other sections, Coney Island,
maintains not a lung machine but an
inhaler and a crew Of men trained in
applying the Schaefer method, together
with inhalations of 5 per cent carbon
dioxide and oxygen mixture, as recon-
mended. by Henderson. This is a fine
example for other utility corporations
and for municipalities where life saving
is reckoned a public service.
Prof. Henderson showed that such q
mixture of carbon dioxide with oxygen
or air not only stimulates breathing
better than air or oxygen alone but
greatly hastens the blowing of or elimi-
nation through the lungs Of various
poisons that may seriously impair or
stop the breathing.
But whether per cent carbon diox-
ide and oxygen or air mixture is avail
able or not, the breathing machine we
have right to employ in any case of
asphyxiation from any cause Is a pair
of human hands directed by mind
with the intelligence Of normal s.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Afternoon Tea.

A simple tea for hot Summer after
noon and one that Is inexpensive as
well as satisfying consists of a candied
apple served on mint leaves, buttered
squares Of gingerbread and ice tea with
q slice Of lemon split so that 1t will
stand on the edge Of the glass. It Is
pleasing to the eye and Is palatable.
The jellied apple absorbs just enough
Of the mint flavor to give It q piquancy
50 desirable In SMmmer, and the gin
gerbread and tea are q refreshing COM
plement to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

Beat three eggs in the upper part Of
q double boiler. Add one-third cupful
Of sugar, three tablespoonfuls Of -four
and half teaspoonful Of salt, and
blend together. Stir well, then add half
q cupful Of pineapple Juice, one-third
cupful Of lemon Juice, half q cupful Of
water and two tablespoonfuls of vine
thick and creamy. Chill, and when
ready to serve fold In one cupful Of
cream that has been whipped. Add q
little more salt II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Dainty Dessert.

Drop some whole dry figs into Q nat
bowl and cover them with grape Juice.
Let stand overnight in the refrigerator.
Next morning open one end Of each fig
with a sharp knife, insert q nut meat
or q toasted marshmallow and close the
opening. Roll in sugar. arrange on o
glass dish, and set ip the refrigerator
until ready to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

ELBOW-LENGTH EVENING GLOVES
OF SOFT SUEDE. FOR RESTAU-
RANT WEAR, WITH SLEEVELESS
GOWN, IS BLACK SUEDE GLOVE
AT UPPER RIGHT. HANDBAG
THAT ACCOMPANIES TAN EID
GLOVES AT LOWER LEFT RE-
PEATS TORTOISE SHELL RING
AND STRAP DETAIL OF GLOVES.
LONGER GLOVE FOR MORNING
OF WASHABLE BEIGE SUEDE.
Of the glove strikes sharp contrast
to the tanned tone Of the skin adds
only to the smartness of the effect.
For morning wear to go with sleeved
or sleeveless dresses the fairly long pull
on glove is often chosen being drawn
over the cuffs If the dress has sleeves.
It Is Of washable beige suede.
For more formal afternoon wear you
may select finer suede in light beige
tone to be worn wrinked at the wrist.
Not often seen in this country, but de-
cidedly smart in France are fairly long
black suede gloves worn with. sleeveless
dress for restaurant wear in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Russian Tsar Disappointed 1,50O Would.Be Brides
Because of Dark-Haired Poor Girl.
BY J. p. GLASS.

His words had been interpreted with
hesitations. Quite suddenly he threw
q bombshell.
ST have been thinking Of marrying
again." he said. Il think shall take
the beauty myself"
Fifteen hundred girls were brought
hopefully to Moscow that year. But
fourteen hundred and ninety-nine had
dark Nathalia, placed among them for
policy's sake, was as quickly selected
by Alexis as prudence allowed.
Two years later Nathalia gave birth
to q son, known to history Is Peter the
Great.
(Copyrisht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

Evidence given before the common
wealth tariff board Of Australia showed
that failure to use more than once jute
bags for conveying superphosphate In
that country has caused O waste OF
$4,000 900 n year. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

One mother says:
I wash baby's jackets and the sweat
ers of the older children In the usual
way, but instead of hanging up to dry
or spreading out on papers, put them
in a clean pan and set In a warm place,
as on top Of the oven with a moderate
fire, and frequently turn them and
shake the pan. When. dry they are as
soft and fluffy as new garments and
are not q bit out of shape.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Gloves have become tremendously i'm

Gloves have become tremendously i'm
portant.
Pure white gloves Of the IL or Is
button length are worn for formal eve
ptng occasions and may be pulled up
toward the elbow or allowed to sag down
well toward the wrist. There is never
any attempt to keep them smooth on
the arm. The fact that the white tone
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

means employed. The lad who's" Iero is Lincoln is >onc who, you may be sure, rates moral and spir- itual values higher than material ones.
 If your child seems 10 be cnamor- cd of worthy ideal, help him to cultivate it. Give him books in Nhicl, he may learn more about his hero. Put in his path every experience which will enrich his knowledge Of the man and his work. These thing may prove a very genuine influ- cnce in his spiritual and intellectual growth.
 When it seems 10 you that the hero of these adoleGCCnt yaars is un worthy, try to develop such values and mental attitudes as will lcal your child gradually to app:aiat him at his true worth and to re- 5ect him finally as something which he has left behind him in one of the stages Of his growth /
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Menus for he Famib
By Mrs. Alexander George \ Popular Fall Menu

Duck g. la king, mashed potatoes, bread, currant jelly, orange salad, fresh apple pudding, cream, coffee.
 Duck Ia King, Serving Six
 CPopular in New England)
 12 points Of hot-buttered toast, n tablespoons butter, 8 tablespoons flour, l teaspoon salt, 3 cups milk, IA teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, cups diced, cooked duck, tablespoons chopped, cook ed green pepper, tablespoons chopped, cooked green pepper ? ta- blespoons chopped pimcntos , egg yolks, well beaten.
 Melt the butter and add the flour and salt. Blend well and add the milk and cook until a thick creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently to pre- vent Jumping. Add the seasonings, duck, green pepper and pim cntos. Cook for minutes. Add the egg yollls and cook for l minute. Pour over the toast points which have been placed on serving plates. Gar nish with parsley and serve at once.
 To make toast points, cut slices of white bread 1-2 inch thick, cut each slice diagonally. Toast and butter.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Herald:s Daily Pattern Seruice
"FroclI of Printed Velvet"
 Pattern 1895 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
lIl HSIuNl I oC |
 Pattern

Pattern
 The new mode reflects itself In the graceful side jabot and the pointed skirt flare of Design 1895. A one side effect is created through the clever placing of the trimming. The long sleeves are trim and well tailored.
 Printed silk crepe, velvet or satin may be used with charming results ming may be braid or satin. New color schemes are brown and beige, blue and grey, black and white, and three shades of purple. The trim may match or contrast the frock fabric.
 May be obtained only in sizes 34, 36, 3S, 10, AZ and A.
 Size 34 requires 1-2 yards of 40 inch material and 3 yards of ribbon. This model is easy 10 make. No dressmaliing experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. THE FASHION BOOK IS FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when c"dered with pattern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Her. aid Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
E!t>'fLIGH,IAI. .

I. Homeless child.
 4, Tattor.
 '. To crack. II. Tool I@. Flower leaf. lt, Ago. 15, Writing fund 16. To "un away. 17. To implore is. Verses. 2, AmatOrN. 23. Warp thread, q. Reverence. 2S. Meadow grass. %. TO temper. g. l'irecrackcr. 35. AIercenafy. &7. Farther vessel. 40. Acknowledges. 41. Eccentric wheel 4&. Sooner than. A. Embankmcnt. 45. Sinco. 4G. Low tide. a7. Boy.
 D. 0 C"pdlIu. VERTICAL
 i. To rc];aquish.
 ,. Spihclct.
 2. Kind.
 4. Memorial
 i. Particle.
 6. YaWns.
 s. Tip, 2. Verb 1o. Heather. 12. Eli. 1G. For fear that. go Fastened. 1 2l To possess. 22 Golf device. gt Ready. ] 95 Eutite bird. e. Dram of hearing. @9 Ircuulous, &1 Flat
 %@2. Struck wildly. 1 &3 Otherwise.
 %t, Devil.
 %G. New star
 &E. Native metal ! @9. Beverage. 1 d1. Screw covers.
 42. Eon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Madge Thrills as D."ky Protests Against LonS Separation from
 Her-but He Falls in Line with

Madge Thrills as D!"l>y Protests
 Against a Lou2 Separation from
 Her-but He Falls in Line with
 the Plan
 Harry and Dicly cane into the room in their usull breezy fashion, and I saw that no one in the hotel cffice had told them Of N0els acc dent But Lillian put up warning hand at their entrance md they stopped short, their inquirins an" concerned glan2os goinS from the rhysician in conf .:alce Wish 'ls 10 the open door of Noal's room. through which they could see Noel lying there with tlos l ey"s and Mary keeping vigil over hln. Nrith~ CT of them asked any questions. ard Lillian explained things i'll short crisp sentences.
 "You're to ne nursa tonight" she said to her husband, The "m"r- gency nurse will come on tomorrow morning al se-el, and Nath. rtre Will be here tomorrow night, so youl only haye # sho:t dime to serve. But the loetor wishes 10 tell you about tonight"
 She left the two mon together and crossed to where DicHy and were standing. Dicky, m masculine fash fen. protesting against any irroN"- tion which int2rfere1 with his own routine.
 Why Katharina}" he asked n a low voice, Aren't there enough nurses in New York without yank- ing her out Of her orbit, An1 what are you going to do with Junlor?"
 Lillian took ny hesttauin% answer from me and made it crisp and emphatic. though her tones were as low as Dicky's.
 This is why Katherine" sha said. Because the Hipnocratiau gtntle- man has said Noel requires very careful and cXperG handiiuT for q week or two-mD,e matter of shock and nerves. I gather, rather than injury. Fc" sucp things thcr2 is only one Katrina, As for Junior, Madge has been 2ha nuing at the hi, to get down to 500 him for more than a week. So she and Katrina are going to change places. Madge is goin gto take her work down there tomorrow mOrl,lty, md katnerine's coming in here tomorrow night Everybody's going to b" haD0. so you'd better fall in line, old dcpr unless you want 10 register z com- plaint that everybody is out of stcr but you
 Wh ether pur3o Ielv or not, sh2 Tad given him chance O recover from his first surprise, and ho quickly availed himself of the oppor tunity to yield gracefully. Dicny Falls in Line
 'Who, me" he asked blandly I'm not registering anything except approval for 8 clever plan. But II you're going to start in the morning light of my heart, l would have speech with thee and find out the nereahouts of few dozen hand Lerchiefs and socks ard such uncon. sidercd trifles which have never come back from the laundry. I shal be 8 subject for a charity aid socie ty by the time you get back"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

There have been many times in my life when this speech from Dicky would have irritatcd me dis tinctly. For it is one with which l am SO familiar that I can repeat 1t by heart Never have I known my temperamental huebaId to admit that he had his full quota Of be- longlnss. To listen to him one would infer that each week the laundry failed to return or l tailed to put in his room fully < haIf of the articles he had put into the hamper.
 But second honeymoon, such as las been our portion for the last few weeks. IS q great IIsulatOr against annoyance or petty standing LIon ones dignity. CT course, if cnc looked at the thing from the logical standpoint. there was no more req son for my acting as Dicky's alet than there would oc for my expect ing him to check my belongings. But logic had hal nc place Tn my mental makeup since my reConCili- alton with my husband. As Lillian had laaghinEly remarked but week before. l was "hugGiHg my chains and gloatng over heir heft."
 Loves second Blooming
 So it was with .hc tenderness that one bestoWs upon | much -indulgeG and careless child that l slipped my arm through his and laughed up 1 into his face,
 '"I may de2ert MT, Mcawber, but I shall Salyage his socks first" said, ard. with T rhuck}", Dic'iy hurried me out If the apartment 1 into our own. sweeping me into his arms as soon as the door had closed upon us"
 Never mind :hc clothes" ne said, What I want to know 's something else. How long are you gong to be away from me?"
 thrilled to the note in his voice. as impassionaI as impatient, as ] remembered 1t in the first weeks Of cur marriage.
 Net any longer than cal | Ielp." I returned, forgetting even my boy in the bliss of being so de- sired. No one gave wife who has seen-or imasip I that she was ltsiug her husbands love, and then | has witnessed it's second blooming, can realize how my pulses were | leapinC at Dicky's touch and words.
 "That's my oNn 5irl,' ho said. and ,ut his lips on mine. Then. as al ways when he is triumphant in even a slight dieiera nc9 of opinion, 1 Eo hoCamc most reasonable.
 "Of course, know K@tAarinc's tho onc best bet for Noel" he said, and I'm not Gcing to be boor about It. You must stay just aa long as she is in here. for mother i tco old to hIndic Junior rcw. ! imagine hes Il handrul for kath- orino.'
 "I fancy he is" I return ni with a reminiscent smile Ut some o1 our small boys praNNg. And then Harry EnlcrUood's knock fer tha second time that evening cont EIt flying out of I,ici.y's Giles.
 (Ccntjuucd Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
BY HENRI BENDEL' Written for NEA Service

New York, Sept. 23-In sea- son that stresses the importance oe accessories, blouses take their place as the most important accessory of the tailored mode.
 Last season. with the advent of suits, blouses came to the fore. Now, with suit still in high favor, blouses start the season with all the self assurance of the socially correct.
 There are many numbers of diff ferent varieties of little blouses this season. Witness the faintly colored handkerchief linen ones. with fine handwork, the ecru batiste ones France sends us, the polo shirt and other sports blouses. and the eX- quisitely dressy little chiffons an1 georgettes that complete satin, panne velvet and other formal aft ernOon costumes.
 Two Biouses Are Most Important
 Two types of blouses, howeve", will have a genuine importance all their own this season. One is the sweater blouse that derives it's plac" m the sun because DN tOlol' llSll'' design or line it makes of it's suit perfect whole
 Both of these columns are chic and charming. Both stress the fem mine note by soft collar, fancy cuffs. embroidery or some other concession.
 More suits can change their char acter. if not their spots, by having two blouses instead of one. It is an excellent idea to buy the second blouse with this in mind, rather than to have two of the same type.
 Soft Jersey Certa'n of Popularity Perhaps the soft jersey hlouseS will have larger prominence than figured silks for the simple reason that they are so serviceable, wrap into small space for packing when travelling and shake out with little effort Moreover they clean as casi- | ly as a handkerchief is washed and | the fabrics and colors are so good now that they look just as Shapely and pretty after much hard wear