davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Members of A. G. Hammond aux Hilary, |. s. w. ", will observe Past Presidents Night at the meeting to be held Wednesday evening at the state armory beginning at o'clock Supper will be served at 6:3o o'clock.
 The Shepherds Of Bethlehem will meet on Monday, October 14, at JT. o. U. A. M. hall instead of tonight as previously announced.
 Camp Clara. R. N. of A.. will hold a meeting tonight at s o'clock at St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Eppler Of 239 Kelsey street. A supper will be served and social held in the evening.
 Henry p. Johnson of 3S7 Main street entered the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

or overcoats, $23.5O. J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury Road. 2909.-advt.
 Dorcas Social temple will meet in Odd Fellows hall at s o'clock to- night. Eight candidates will be in itiated.
 II. F. Parker of 57 Harrison street returned Saturday from Cleve- land. Ohio, where he attended the machine tool exposition in the inter ests of the Peck, Stow SS Wilcox Co.,. of Southington.
 The regular meeting of Auxiliary No. l, Sons of Union Veterans Of the Civil War, will be held Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock at Jr. o. |. \. NJ. hall. There will be cleo ton of officers and reports of the national convention delegates. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Maze 1 inc of Liberty street have returned l to their home after a trip to Can ada.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
WEEKEND DEATH
 TOLL REACHES SIX
Four Victims in Auto Crashes
 20 More Hurt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Weekend casualties took six lives and injured a score, two sori- ously, in Connecticut. Four fataIi- ties were results of auto accidents and IS of the injured persons re- Ceived their hurts in such accidents. Two of the deaths resulted from other causes, one man dying in New Haven of a fractured skull received under mysterious circumstances and another suCCumbing in Derby to in juries received in a street braWl.
 Two of the injured, one a police man, the other a former reforma- tory inmate, were wounded in shoot ing at each other in a police pur- suit.
 William Jones, 40. of no certain address, was found dead in New Haven at the rear of the home of William Jackson. According to the opinion of the medical examiner there was evidence of foul play.
 Car Forced Off Road
 At Stonington, Anthony MuCci, 24, Of East Boston, Mass was killed when a car driven by Joseph Fan passing machine and overturned. Several other persons in the car were injured, Fanara was arrested on a technical charge of man slaughter.
 Thomas Cunningham, 35. died at Derby after being struck during a street fight. Cunningham's hea ] struck the curb, after he had been struck. Police are searching for John Lodarsky in connection with the fight.
 Franklin l.. Bishop, 51, of Farm ington, died from injuries received when his car crashed hcad-on intc a trolley car in Plainville. Bishor received a fractured skull and other Injuries.
 When his car swcrved off the Bethany road at Naugatuck, Charles w. Sheppard, 20, of New York city was killed after the machine struck a fence. Sheppard was student al Massachusetts Institute of Technol. ogy and was returning to school.
 Miss Eloise Hauscr, IT. of Sus. field, died at Hartford hospital o1 injuries received when thrown fror an auto following it's collision ar Bull Run corner, Windsor, with : car whose driver drove away iron the scene without offering assistan", or identifying himself The girl! father. August II. Hauser, Wa! slightly hurt in the crash.
 New Haven Woman Hurt
 Mrs. Florence D'Angclo, 32, o New Haven. was seriously injured when the car driven by her hus band, Frank, crashed into anothe: driven by Vincent Culotto of An sonia in New Haven
 Mrs. D'Angelo suffered a fractur ed skull, and her name is on tn, danger list at St. Raphaers hospi tai, New Haven. Her 17 months old daughter, Rose. is also at th hospital, but not seriously injured D'Angelo was arrested on a charg of reckless driving.
 Leroy Simons of HoCkanum. I the other person seriously injured He suffered q fractured skull whcl the car he was operating dove int ditch at Waterbury. He is in Sr Mary's hospital, that city, with fractured skull. The accident O. cured, police said, before Simons not knowing the road, drove off in turning a curve.
 Among the other injured is si year old Richard. Kuehner of Wes Hartford, who when struck by al auto. suffered a head injury whic
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
City Items

James Tlpponc, 193 South Elm street, Waterbury, reported 10 the police Saturday evening that while he was driving truck on Corhln avenue, some boys threw a stone at it and the windshield was broken. Officer Peter McFNoy investigated the complaint but could not find the boys.
 Mary Stack, 31 Harrison street, reported to the police Saturday noon that she ran into boy named Ray mond Reckenberg, G9 Columbia street, while she was driving on Cor bin avenue Saturday noon. She took the boy to Dr. George M. FI2n- agans office, where it was found that he was not injured.
 The A Nash Co. suits, topcoa1.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
BANKS DENY COMBINE

Berlin, Oct. 7.-tPl-Rumors Of the possibility Of some sort of com bine between the National City Bank of New York and the Darm- stadtcr und National Bank, or some sort of similar combination, met with denial today.
 The Darmstadter bank denied that the board members had been called to Berlin in connection with the re- port adding: "All rumOrs of other combinations are unfOundcd."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, healing and tremendously efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool relief to Itching Skin. Even where skin is raw and peeling. thousands have found that Zeno quickly re- stores comfort. It helps smooth away blemishes and clear up Pim- pies. Rash and other annoying itch- ing skin and scalp irritations. Keep clean, antiseptic Zemo always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe. pleasant. 35c, 60c and st.O0. Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
i Year Old Boy On
 Trip Across Atlantic

Hartford, Oct. (A) -- Robert Anderson, not yet four years old, started on d trip across the At lantic ocean Saturday afternoon.
 He is travelling alone. His journey will end in Halland, Sweden, where he is 10 live with his grandmother, Mrs. Agda Lundblad.
 Robbie is the son of Mrs. Mar garet Anderson, now employed as q domestic at a West Hartford home.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Soviet Pliers Ready
 to Repair Airplane

Craig, Alaska, Oct. 7.-lP}-The four Russian aviators flying from Moscow 10 New York were busy to- day at Water Fall. Dall Island, set ting up q temporary machine shop in order 10 repair their plane, Land of the Soviets." which was forced down there Thursday while on its way from Sitka to Seattle.
 Meanwhile, a new motor to replace one of the two now in the plane was on its way from Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

General hospital yesterday 10 un- dergO an operation.
 Columbus Day will be celebrated Saturday by the United Italians Of this city with q street parade and band concert.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Herald Classified Ads are one of the seven wonders of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

it was willing to cooperate in any
 movement for world peace. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

December 6, 1859.-The state of
mind of the members of the House of
Representatives, as developed in the
course of today's debate, is full of dan
ger to the future of the country. The
members were upon the very point OF
violent collision among themselves.
1t is believed that many of the men,
bers on both sides were armed and a
collision might have resulted in whole
sale slaughter. Both sides are equally
amenable to the charge of tanning
the flames.
Had the dreaded collision, with ex-
tensively fatal results, taken place to-
day the Union for a moment would
have been destroyed, in the opinion OF
observers. Throughout the whole South
vast majority of the people are ap-
parently now ready for the experiment
OF government in form of sepa-
rate Confederacy. Apparently they are
sincere in the belief that the only re-
naming question to be determined in
that connection Is the time when it
will be their only remaining protection
against the aggressive acts of abolI-
tionism.
One of the worst signs of the times
is the IMMUNITY with which the gall
| leries for days past have been permitted
virtually to take part in the proceed
irgs of the House by loud manifesto
lions of appreciation or diSapprobation,
according to the individual sympathies
| of the spectators.
AS the contest for speakership con-
tinues there is nothing being said Oh
done at the Capitol to indicate that
either the Southern members or tbs
OSawatomites entertain the least idea
Of giving up single point in Connec-
ton with the slavery question. Many
gentlemen in the House, who were
elected as anti-Lecompton Democrats,
are expected to go over formally into
the OSawatomite ranks before the COLI
test for Speaker closes.
The rule forbidding the presence OF
others than members of the present
Congress on the floor of the House OF
Representatives during sessions was
grossly violated again today by the
presence there of well known lobbyiteS
The doorkeeper of the House, who
holds over" for the present. is charged
with the responsibility of keeping these
men of the floor. Those Representa-
tives who are fighting against the
activities of the lobbyites on the floor
Of the hall will endeavor to prevent the
reelection of the present doorkeeper on
the ground that he is apparently in
competent to make his subordinates To
Spect the anti-lobbyite rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
BhneS
Women
for Their
AUdrice
e.: :::::, lDorothyDix
Woman Killing Goose That Lays Golden Eggs
When She Places Commercial Value on
Courtship.

the does not perceive that she c killing
mean v vs G say most life II hands
5ssss s e s sS9 :s *:
5 sissnta s msR s n men ana
For women making they will do to them
a date with e. Juliet nowadays Sa avs '''"" "a"
SR IKE 7 that Tn %s s1o s @ as
ef7e nO On heT isqS heg have %
f being T;aa ou af
affair. sns @ S S nsy s:s ss1 a for .a s
s Se sEn mmia HH @ he have %d pay
sE Cupid
women excitement
sS 'R o Tp nc R'
TN
T. IT Fl
2 % St % and sS H sad s p have
tell % s never s a % ss b ss her sS
20" peach stenogrspSe
girl Unless seV sp e Of s S 9 . afraid Fot o1s &
sss o sT % % @ Ty sSs ;fsn @ e''hs
e S: n @ is :
feeling Wholly lacking attraction e %en ana keep m
are AsS " @ ys az with
s So may Rsda a
duse heVes such hazardous and expensive luxury for men
MD there there the matter
ea Th t a UY s St that have down through the
tied with blue ribbon hidden
once more Grandma
1 e The her DG SS ds 0afa ysna
sRe hd @ s a on d n
~"~
,v. WHY yiS Because % They
seen 700 people snckering
n " ' 49, -NNN "-'""
risky nnancia speculation they in. ~ ~
in
She to
torment to
F N '-e 'SA's 0n H0ie anu
are facts which to
to
uhe goose That laid the golden DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

JOY, of living, smooth lips and glossy
hair. If the woman of SO or so can
retain the major part Of these qualities
she is, indeed, young in spite Of &C.
cumulating birthdays.
Mind and body may be kept youthful
complexion clear, eyes bright, muscles
firm and spirits buoyant-by right diet
mild exercise both indoors and out OF
doors, sufficient sleep and rest, recrea-
ton, sunshine, fresh air and mental
control. So that one need not say, Il
am SO or so years DID," but say, II am
so years young"
To keep young, refuse to grow old
Keep your body active by taking a few
minutes daily exercise as we'll as a well
chosen diet for your individual needs
Give your complexion, hair, hands and
nails regular care, and above all keen
out OF mental ruts, broaden youl
horizon by interesting hobbies and con-
facts.
Food should, as q rule, be taken al
rather more frequent intervals, and ir
smaller quantities ct one meal than is
necessary for younger people. Do moi
eat When tired or nervous. Lie down
ana relax for half an hour or so. Eat
slowly and masticate each mouthfu
thoroughly and so avoid digestive dis.
turbances.
With regard to sleep, most people ir
their COS will find that a short resi-
during the day in addition to thei,
nights sleep helps to prevent too muct
exhaustion during the evening.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
NANCY PACE
Mock Cherry Pie Is
Cranberry Pie.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKR.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

When cranberries were in season.
Nancy used them in a number of WAYS
She made cranberry sauce, sometimes
adding a suspicion of cinnamon and a
few Stewed raiSins. Then she put this
between baking powder rounds. She
called this cranberry shortcake. AT
other times she put the cranberry sauce
in the bottom of a baking dish and
topped it with a rather thin baking
powder crust. This was her version OF
cranberry cobbler.
berry tarts. Lois baked the little tart
shells with fluted sides. When ready to
serve them she put a spoonful of sauce
in each one and topped it with marsh
mallow. The tart went back into the
oven just long enough to melt the
marshmallow slightly.
One day Nancy asked her mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
Growing Older.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Age is largely a matter of ones
mental attitude toward life in general.
Even old age has lost many of its ter
rors. One reason for this is perhaps
that 1t does not nowadays begin So
soon. Time was when the woman ap-
preaching so donned a lace cap and
became very elderly person.
Today the matron of so or so is IN
her prime. If she has had children
they are now grown up and no longer
need her watchful care. She is free to
employ her energy in wider fields, such
as club activities, philanthropic work
or In the business world as well as
her home, If she chooses, and in such
work is the ideal occupation for her.
Contrast the mental attitude of today
with the mental attitude of so years
ago when, having raised their brood
mothers took it for granted that their
active life was over and they were old.
They settled down to enjoy old age.
Generally speaking, old age can be
STAYED OF Indefinitely, if one goes about
1t the right way. The chief weapon is
cheerful mind and a tolerant attitude
toward all. OF course, there are Ger
tain rules of health and hygiene that
are necessary to allow the bodily power
TO keep pace with the mental attitude.
Not only does cheerfulneSs do actual
bodily and mental good, but it draws
1iOn otner people that kindness and
understanding without which life is
very bleak, indeed.
There is really nothing miserable
about being old in years if one has
happy philosophy and cheerful dispose
tion. and the love and esteem of those
ABOUT one. Those two words "old and
lnnrm must not be considered as in
separable. Many old people actually al
low themselves to become infirm and
reVel In the state, much to the discom-
Tort OF those about them. The reason
Tor this is often that they do not take
Sumcient exercise out of doors in the
fresh air and sunshine. It is a sad mis-
take to imagine that the limbs need no
stretching" in the later years. Far
from 1t, they need more, and the wise
ones should see that they get walk
out OF doors daily.
The external characteristics of youth
are supple muscles, clear skin aud
bright eyes, lit by the enthusiasm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

out of what are usually counted as
pleasures, means that the person has
lost interest in these things. Then
comes the desperate search for happi-
ness through pleasures. Imagine the
difficulties that beset such a quest. 1t
is like having an appetite thoroughly
appeaSed and endeavoring to enjoy more
food. However tempting the viandS
may be. the power to enjoy them has
ceased, and a positive aversion results.
1t Is true that person who has had
many experiences in the social life of
social events without having any special
craving for life of excitement. some
times fails to react to their lure of
pleasures. Today we say she fails to
get kick out of life, but that is not
always true. She may be getting it else
where. The fact that she gets 1t in
way in which the average person would
fail to respond does not imply a loss
of power so much as change from one
source of pleasure to another. often
times this beSpeaks a higher power
within the person, not slackening
of it.
Parents who have children should
beware of letting them into social
whirl before they are ready for ite To-
day Sub-debs appear to have a quite
similar round of pleasures and excite
do OCOubOlOCS1 uAlO NCOuOd1lOCo
have a whirl that would satiate the ap-
petite for pleasures long before such a.
misfortune should occur. Too often,
by far, young people become blaSe,
satiated and dissatisfied because pleas
ures have lost their kick.
If they have the stamina to recog-
nize that genuine happiness is some
thing apart from the usual run of So
ciety pleasures and turn to other
sources of real worth, they are fortu-
nate, for they have learned to pick their
enjoyments rather than lose them.
It is we'll also to remember that
there are pleaures for the different
stages of life, dancing and vigorous
rounds of festivities for youth, and less
strenuous and higher forms of joy for
adults. In each stage there can be
found a "kick," aud those who are blase
can recapture interest and find pleas
ures awaiting them in different guises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

It's graceful, modish and slender, in
fashionable wrap-around silhouette,
quite the newest idea of Paris.
It's one-piece, too! This makes ii
most interesting for home seamStreSs,
because it takes so little time to make it
It is fashionable featherweight WOOL
en- in brown and yellow tones. The
surplice vest adds a bit of contrast in
yellow beige silk crepe.
Style No. 494 is designed in sizes 16
10, 20 years, So, SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust.
1t consists of a one-piece back: two
front sections with circular founce
joined to right front.
In the 36-inch size 31s yards of 40
inch material, with - yard of 40-inch
contrasting, is all that is needed.
1t will also make up splendidly in
canton crepe and is especially lovely in
dark dahlia-purple shade.
Black crepe satin is dignified for all
around occasions, with surplice closing
Vestee made Of the dull surface OF
crepe.
Black wool crepe is good, with white
satin crepe vestee.
1t becomes quite formal for dressy
afternoons in royal blue transparent
velvet, with vestee of sheer beige metal
cloth.
Printed sheer velvet, silk crepe and
printed rayon crepe attractive.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern you incloSe 10 cents additional
for copy of our new Fall and Winter
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Savory Stuffed TurnipS.

Allow one white turnip to each person.
Peel and boil until they are partly done.
Cut a slice from the bottom of each
turnip to allow each to stand by itself.
Cut the remainder in halves and halloW
out the centers with a spoon. Fill the
centers Of the turnips with filling Of
finely chopped cold meat, chopped pars-
ley, minced onion, half tablespoonful
OF sugar, some bread crumbs, and pep
per and salt to taste. Mix with melted
butter. Tie the tops on and place in a
baking pan. Pour over some good stock
and then cover each top with little
grated cheese Cook until a light brown
Slicken the gravy. Unite the tops and
pour over gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

I your skin as the coloring matter in the
powder you nave been using. These
creams are all very we'll once in a while ::
too often, they dry the skin more than
is good for 1t.
Best of all, think, is plain oil. Al
mond oil, If of very good quality, is
the ideal. But until quite lately there
were lot OF such poor quality or syn
tnetlc almond oils about that I did not
advise using them. Even an oily skin
must have some oil for wrinkles, but
not TOO much, or it clogs, and acne re-
suits. usually advise a thick wrinkle
cream around the eyelids and the ewes,
just where the wrinkles come, and Just
around the mouth. Wipe of what
spreads down over the cheeks.
Billie: At 10 years of age, height 5
feet. 3 inches, your weight should be
ABOUT lib pounds. Long lines in your
| dresses Will make your hips appear
slender. You can get rid of any extra
neshlnesS over the hips by taking eX-
ercises, and the pleaSanter way of do
ing this is to take up some sport, such
as tennis. You may even do this dur
ing the Winter at the gymnasiums.
Mary B.: The change in the color OF
your hair to dark brown, now that you
nave grown up, must be what is best
suited to your present coloring. You
are fortunate that your hair has gone
into the dark shade instead of the in
between shades that have so little char
acter, and usually the baby flaXetl
glinty hair goes into these tan or drab
colors after adult age. If you feel you
still must have that flaxen shade. you
will have to bleach your hair.
Mrs. w. D.: / am glad to hear that
you made such perfect creams from the
formulas sent. Instead of your young
sons using up so much dressing on their
hair, is it not possible they could keep
their heads looking neat If they brushed
their hair a great deal? If their hair
flies about because of too little natural
oil in the scalp, have them massage
their scalps to improve general health
conditions. Unruly hair will yield to
brushing If you put a few drops of
olive oil in your hand and then rub
the tips of the bristles over the palm,
just enough to take up this small
amount of oil, which may be equally
distributed over the hair when the
brushing is done. One drop will be
enough usually; also, such brushes
should be washed every day or two or
the oil will collect soil and other matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

One thing all good beauty shops agree
on now-keep the skin clear by stimu-
lating it, by feeding it light creams, by
hot and cold wet applications, by pat
ting or slapping, by any means that will
make the pores healthily active
Therefore, cleansing creams of late
years have been getting lighter and
lighter in consistency. until now they
are more like light jelly than a cold
cream. Some people advise using a
vanishing cream, which Is worked well
into the pores and then washed out
again. I like this idea, though l am
inclined to tell people to go carefully
with 1t. Some of these vanishing creams
are sold at absurdly high prices, in my
opinion. Any good, well known quality
at half a dollar a jar is as effective
After all, it is merely rubbed in and
washed out. and the washing takes il
all away and some of the dirt that
works into the pores. There are other
creams which work in and out of the
skin. The first time these are used the
cream rolls out surprisingly dark and
dirty. This is not so much the dirt in