davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
SOCIETY PREPARES PROGRAM FOR YEAR
 
 Harvest Supper at Cong, Church To Open Busy Season AUXILIARY TO INSTALL
Iegionnaires Invited to Ceremonies Tonight - Halloween Irolic- Local Residents in Hospital 
 Quiet Halloween Observance.

The WOmanS s Al0 SOClety ol llie Berlin Congregational church has announced it's program for the com ing year. The harvest supper this evening, to be followed by a short travelogue by Rev. s. A. Fiske. IS the first event on the program of rather full year. Plans are now being made for a fair and cafeteria supper to be held on December 6, afternoon and evening.
 The program follows:
 Noyember-Harvest supper, Mrs. Russell Gold, chairman. A play at the town hall. ,
 Friday, December - Fair and cafeteria supper, Mrs. Ralph Carter, chairman.
 Wednesday, Dec. II - Special meeting with travel talks by Miss Wilcox and Miss Rohm.
 Februa,y-Italian supper and en- ~~ tertainment, Mrs. Arthur Benson, chairman.
 March-Box social.
 April-Supper. Mrs, Elmer Stearns May-May breakfast-Mrs. Willis savage, CnalrInan.
 June - Progressive luncheon and annual meeting, Mrs. Robert Dem ing, chairman.
 The directors are Mrs. Frank L.. Wilcox, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin, Mrs. Robert Deming, Mrs. Willis Savage, and Mrs. George Gridley.
 The chairmen of comlnittees are: Sewing committee, Mrs. Wilcox; so- cial comittee, Miss Rohm; house committee, Mrs. Robert Deming; visiting committee, Mrs. E. o. Shjer- den; slck relief committee, Miss Rohm; fair committee, Mrs. Ralph Carter.
 The hostesses are Mrs. Francis Deming, Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Relyea. Mrs. Pardon C.. Hickey, Mrs. Stanley L. Galpin, Mrs. George Gridley, Mrs Shaw and Mrs. Robert Deming.
 The officers of the society are: President, Mrs. s. A. F'iske; vice presidents, Mrs. Russell Gold and Mrs. Arthur l.. Woodruff; secretary, Mrs. E. o. Shjerden; treasurer, Mrs. tfanClS DeHlnS.
 Auxiliary to Install
 The auxiliary of Bolton Kasica post, American Legion, will hold it's installation of officers in the Com- nlunity house this evening at o'clock. The installation will be performed by Mrs. Agnes Wells, of Hartford. Members of Bolton kasi- ca post are invited to attend the ceremonies. A joint social will be held after the ceremonies.
 Halloween Frolic
 One of the most successful cos tune parties ever held by the young people of the Berlin Congregational church took place last night, when over 60 youthful enthusiasts found opportunity to disport themselves in the parlors of the staid old church on Berlin street. They trooped in in costumes and, Tn the parlors, under tho direction of F. o. Shjer- den. Arthur L. Woodruff and Miss Grace Srnith, played games, ate ice cream and cookies. and made great deal Of noise. Later in the evening, under dimmed lights, Bryan AtWater told ghost stories.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

45S AZ 476 1860
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
HumaSon League

The Automatics and the Oilers were returned winners in the bowl ing matches of the Humason league rolled off at Hart's alleys last eve ming.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
TRINITY IN TOP FORM

Hartford, Nov. 1 (UP)-With all of his regulars recovered from in juries received in the Haverford game. Coach Calvin announced the Trinity squad was ready for tomor- rows Wesleyan contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
DIXON k. O.'S NINCHA

Dover, N. H., Nov. 1 (UP)-Tiger Tom Dixon, local heavyweight, SCOT cd technical knockout over Joe Nincha of Boston, Jack Sharkey's protege, in the third round here last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
STEVENS FEARS INJURIES

mage may be necessary to prepare mage may be necessady to prepare Yale for the Dartmouth game. but Nal Stevens goes on the theory that it is more important to prevent in juries. Hence he called off yester- days scrimmage because of wet field.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Savior, will hold a turkey supper in the parish house Wed. evening, November 6 at 6 D. Jn. Menu Turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes. mashed turnics, cram berry sauce, rolls. celery, olives.
 apple, mince, pumpkin pies, coC- | fee andt CT. Price 7Jc-TiCkets can bc sc
 cured from any member of the
 Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

AS the new-day bread for toast, Wonder
Bread has won women by the millions.
But in considering this, please do not
overlook the wonderful things it does
in fostering healthy, happy family.
In the matter of calorihc value it is
most remarkable. Each loaf you buy
contains more than 100 calories.
Hence if eaten daily Wonder Bread
replaces as much as 3o8S of all the en-
ergy your children burn 10 INF play. Thus
it promotes active minds and bodies;
and brings q new glow to pallid faces.
1t provides in addition much neces-
sary protein. The element, as you may
know, thatreplaces WORKOUT body tissues
and hence helps build sturdy muscles.
1t contains also calcium and phos-
phate, now judged by dietetic author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Prune Pudding.

Wash a half pound of dried prunes,
soak over night in two cupfuls of water,
tender. Remove the stones and cut the
prunes in small pieces. To the prunes
add half a cupful of sugar, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch which has been
mixed with some of the prune Juice.
Cook for 20 minutes in a double boiler.
Pour this mixture into two egg yolks,
add half a teaspoonful of vanilla and a
little cinnamon, and mix we'll. Place
In a creased baking dish and cover with
a neringue made with the egg whites
and two tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Bake
in moderate. oven until the meringue
Is brown. Serve hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
HE OBSCURE CAN
hleBlE eEANuTS,
Sz..S sSsAxsass-

JI1e SCaE Oh the
stage must recite the lines Of the role
prescribed by the author.
We felt rather sorry for Mr.. Curtis.
We could easily imagine one Of the
ordinary citizenry saying to his wife,
We'll Mary, the kids are out. What's
the matter II you and take In a
movie tonight?" And Mary says, "All
right, Joe. I'll Just run up and dab
some powder on. won't bother TO
change my dress because I'll put on my
coat"
rive minutes later, Mary and Joe
are In the black depths Of their favorite
movie house.
Compare the simple formula with
that of the celebrity. His or her secre-
tary must scan the engagement book to
see II anything IS scheduled for week
from Friday night Luckily enough,
he discovers that the famous one will
have two hours and half free, from
8 to 1880. The management Of the
theater Is notified to make reservations,
and on the night specified the noted
person appears.
Joe and Mary enter. and the only
person who pays any attention to them
who works In his Office or Mary may
SOY neighbor, but the famous one
must smile greeting to all and sun
dry. During the performance he Is
conscious that a hundred pairs Of eyes
are leveled on him. How Is he dressed?
How is he enjoying the show? When
he leaves, he must walk down an aisle
fianked by curious people. Obscurity
Is rewarded. The unknown isn't sought
to make speeches for the talking pic
lures, He Is singllarly free from cam
era men and he may bask In the sacred
privacyof his home without interruption.
Nobody cares about his views on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

APRIL 26, 1869.--The improvements
south Of the Presidents House are GO
ing forward rapidly. When completed
they win add much to the beauty and
attractiveness Of the grounds and will
afford short but picturesque road for
walking, riding or driving. From the
southern terminus of Fifteen-and-a-
Half street the roadway will sweep In
semi-circle to Sixteen and-a-TIalf
street, which will be opened through
between the War and Navy Building
and the Executive Mansion. The road
will thus form u with short limbs.
The new road will be elevated suf-
f1ciently to afford some fine views of
the Potomac River and Arlington
Heights. It will be bordered on each
side with smooth footwalks, bounded
on the outside by neat iron fence on
a granite base The old unSightly
stone wall which has heretofore bound
ed the grounds on the south side will
be removed and the surface will be
neatly graded and terraced to the road
way limits. and planted with trees,
shrubs and flowers.
Many Washington Odd Fellows have
gone to Philadelphia to participate in
The CGleDTdllOIl kOUdy Oh Vie SCHil~
centennial of the order. The local men
formed in procession at their hall on
Seventh street yesterday morning under
the marshalship of John s. Shafer and
his assistants and proceeded to the rail-
road depot. Others left on another
train last night. Many members of the
local Ladies' Rebekah Degree ASsocia-
ton Of Odd Fellows families have also
gone to the Philadelphia celebration.
Announcement was made today that
the National Dress Reform and Equal
Rights Convention will assemble here
day after tomorrow at Union League
Hall and will be called to order by Dr.
Mary E. Walker, president of the last
convention. This will be the first time
such q convention has met in the city
of Washington. The sessions will be
continued through Thursday and a
large attendance from other places is
expected.
Among those who have signified their
intention of coming to the convention
are Mrs. Lydia Sayres Hasbrouck, for
merly editor of the dress reform paper;
Ellen Beard Harmon, formerly con-
nected. with a temperance paper. and
Susan Mary Dodds, A. B., of st. Louis.
Advocates of dress reform for women
say that the constant changes of fash
ion oblige women to spend three
fourths of their time dressing and keep
them from more important things
They say modern women's dress is not
healthful and is a waste Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

| the end Of the nose or higher, especial
" if the nose is wide,
(5l If the cheekbones are prominent
and the angle of the jaws is wide,
soften the face with few fat curis at
the sides.
Notice how these rules are exem-
plified in the two coiffures illustrated
above. The first has high side part
with q single fiat curl on the forehead
(which is of the high, broad type). The
wide waves make graceful frame for
the face. Just above the cheekhone Is
a small curl. The hair dips down over
the ear, making the squareness of the
jaws less noticeable. A small chignon
or coil of hair, is arranged low at the
back
The second couture has lower side
part than the first It is suitable for
hair that is being aSowed to grow long
and has reached about inches below
the ears or lower. Three wide, loose
waves should be put into the larger
section of hair and two into the smaller
piece. The ends on the latter should
be made into round curlS to hang
little below the level of the lips. There
is a small curl at the temple on this
side. On the other, larger side, the
hair does not hang loose but is carried
over the ears and back, the ends being
tucked under. The short hair, or "scold-
ing locks" In front of the ear are
trained to turn upward in fiat curl.
The ends of back hair are made into
round curlS and pinned together in a
cluster on the neck.
Bodied hair may be arranged in
similar manner in front. At the back
it should be cut to point, not round
ed, especially if the neck is short and
fat. To obtain q slenderizing effect in
a bobbed couture, 1t is important to
dress 1t rather close to the head. so that
1t looks like long-haired couture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
A Sermon for Today
Religion and the Nation.
by REV. JOHN n. GUM.

Text-"For the Lord giveth wisdom;
out of His mouth cometh knowledge and
understanding Prov, lis.
America contributes to religious pur-
poses a little better than billion dol
lars a year. But with an annual In
come of twenty billions more than we
require for living expenses. what PAL
try contribution Especially when We
consider that religion is the foundation
on which our prosperity rests.
Religion, more than any other one
thing, has been the secret of Americas
rise to greatness, and Is still the most
vital factor in the Nations strength and
stability. We sometimes speak of edu-
cation as fundamental to our progress
and power, but religion is fundamental
to education. AS President James of
the University of Illinois says. "Educa-
ton without religion Is unnatural, abb
normal and dangerous" Besides, re-
llgion has been the chief fostering iTlf1u-
ence behind the whole educational
movement in America.
Righteousness exalteth a nation"
And let it not be forgotten that religion
Is the mother of righteousness. The
supremely essential element Of human
life is the religious element. All the
mechanical knowledge of the Egyptians
could not save Egypt. All the art and
culture of Greece could not save Greece.
All the philosophy and law and states
manship and military genius of Rome
could not save Imperial Rome and her
proudly boasted civilization. And not
all Americas wealth and institutions
can save her civilization If her people
forget God and forsake religion.
The far-famed statistician, Roger
Babson, tells us repeatedly that what
America most needs is not more fac
tories or materials, not more railroads
or steamships, not more armies or ma
vies. but more religion. Religion Is the
underlying and undergirding strength
of the Nation. And this is something
to which all good citizens should give
good and earnest heed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By JOSEPH JAsTRow.

rected, disslpated, perhaps q little Of
being cheated-more definitely, Of being
deprived
The Freudian psychology makes the
child-parental relation central. II finds
that any serious disturbance or distor-
ton of that relation makes for mental
unfitnesS. True. 1t finds the most seri-
Gus neurotic problems in cases Of "too
much mother" or too much father"
The orphan is a case of too little. In
deed, If we take the FTeudian cases as
typical, the orphan would have the best
chance Of escaping some form Of par
entail fixation.
Not all, but majority, Of US are more
or less psychologically orphaned. are
tempted TO develop q deprivation COM
pick. Orphans are more justified than
any other class. To be deprived Of the
joys of the sense of family in that
impressionable period Of childhood Is a
vital loss. That can be as little denied
as altered. 1t is among the fates hard
TO accept, but must be accepted as q
handicap to be overcome by the stern
resolution to find compensations where
and how We can. It's greater triumph
to carry on to successful life despite
it. May @. r. be among those who
succeed.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Rhuharh Pie.

Line a pie pan with pastry dough
and bake in hot oven until delicately
Drowned. Meanwhile cook three cup
fuls of raw sliced rhubarb with one
cupful of sugar, half teaspoonful Of
salt and one tablespoonful of water
until the rhubarb is tender. Remove
three or four tablespoonfuls of the Juice
and when it is cool mix with two and
one-half tablespoonfuls Of flour. Cut
three slices of orange into small sec
into the baked crust, moisten the rim,
lay the top crust in place and tuck in
the edges carefully so that the Juice will
not leak out. Bake the pie In q hot
oven for 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

call q policeman and send out an alarm
for the apprehension Of the perpe-
traitors Of the tragedy.
BY persistent effort We finally con-
trived to awaken the stranger, who
gazed at us as II to inquire what right
We had to annoy him while he Slunl-
bered. Slowly he arose to . sitting
position and then descended unsteadily
to the sidewalk He was grateful for
the rest and 30 were we that he exhib-
tied life and movement.
\ \
This Is truly the talking era. We
have talking pictures, talking people
and talking birds. Some animals are
said TO talk. There is prominent bird
In the Zoo called the mynah (if mem
cry serves usl. His. her or It's enunci-
alton Is far more. clear than the better
than average parrot. There are those
who would rather hear this bird say
How about the appropriations" and
Sos your old man" than listen to the
eloquence Of gifted human speakers.
Aren't We strange lot?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Ever-inereasing market supplies Of
Spring foods are bringing about lowered
prices and making It more possible to
include greater variety Of these in our
-3aals. The menus have been planned
TO include as many as can consistently
be worked in Ia the preparation Of
economical meals. Tonssoes, peas,
carrots. wateTcress. field cress. radishes,
turnip tops. beet tops. dandelion greens.
cucumbers, Spring cnions--all these are
now available and are reasonable In
price.
Most Of the green's may be used
either raw as salad. or boiled and served
as vegetable. Do net make the mis-
take Of cooking them too long, or some
of the nutritive value viii be lost. Most
Of the greens VII cook in about 80
minutes. Turnip and dandelion green's
should be boiled In q moderate amount
Of water, as otherwise they viii be Bit
ter. Spinach should be cooked In as
little water as possible.
EOE kf& sake % FdAASbys ASskA~+eNNt
ehlcory and French endive may be
praised and served hot. To do this.
wash them. shake to remove as much
of the water as possible, cut the remaine
or endiye lengthwise, and quarter the
chicory. Melt small amount OF but
ter In saucepan, add little minced
onion, the greens and about two table
spoons of water Cover closely and cook
slowly for so to 35 minutes Stir gently
from time to time to be sure that the
vegetable does not burn. Sprinkle
lightly with salt during the last few
minutes Of ae2king.
EceKA are another inexpensive veg
c:aule unat can be made much Of this
time of year They belong TO the
onion family, but are very delice.s IN
favor and are delicious vhen puiled for
10 TO IS minutes then seasoned with
cream sauce and served on toast.
In buying steak that Is to be broiled
and served on Tuesday night, 1t Is Just
as well 70 buy one that is large enough
so that the tougher end can be utilized
in making q meat pie for another meal.
Broil the whole steak. then cut the end
off and put it with the bone and any
trimmings. Cut the meat In small
pieces, roll In -four. sprinkle with salt
and pepper and brown quickly in little
hot fat. Add one onion sliced, one
fourth cup Of diced celery, half
shredded green pepper and enough
boiling water TO cover.
i AOQEAr Add one fourth pQuna malfhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Let us agree that an adequate. COM
plete life should include q share in all
the essential values that go into life'S
experiences. To many-to very many
fate denies such completeness The
lack is serious just in proportion as
what Is missed stands close to what we
live for and what we live by. Family
ties form one of the fundamental values.
Yet many must forego them. and, de-
spite the lack, make successful cmpen-
sationS somehow and carry on in useful,
happy lives.
Being an orphan is in part state of
developed sensitiveness on this point
which leads him to overweight his Elm
completeness emotionally. For one
fellow orphan that he has recognized
by a fellow feeling, he has overlooked
hundreds whom he has met and never
suspected that they we're orphaned"
There's no denying the misfortune Of
being an orphan and the additional one
OF feeling orphaned. Such conditions
may develop form Of saferiority COM
pick, sort of Incompetence" COM
pick. There are other varieties of it..
Even an adopted child who has all the
consolation Of loving parents may de-
velop the feeling that he is not quite
Ike other children. This, too, would be
a misfortune.
That marriage is one of the standard
vital experiences cannot be denied.
Yet thousands and thousands of unmar-
ried persons live useful, well adjusted
and notable lives. Some choose celib-
acy deliberately or hold the single
state as the better means to values that
they cherish. Do old bachelors and old
maids recognize ''lack" in others2
Hardly. though either of these states is
likewise state of mind even more
than q negative marital condition.
Many old maids are not in the least
old-maidish, and many decidedly so.
I have heard many persons express
regret that they never had a job, never
had the experience of working for
living, never developed sense of hav-
ing profession. That, too, may de-
velop a sense Of incompleteness. though
not so deep one as being orphaned"
It's sense, not Of familiar, but perhaps
of something lacking, energies misdi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

The night before last we attended a
performance of highly exploited mo-
ton picture. As my companion and I
waited in the lobby of the theater there
were heard sharp explanations and the
demand to "clear the way. Clear the
way!" Scores of patrons turned and
saw an imposing official automobile at
the entrance, and then the familiar
figure of the Vice President of the
United States emerge. Hats were
dotted by some and Mr.. Curtis ac-
knowledged the courtesy.
Throughout the show we meditated
upon the penalty of occupying q high
place in the universe Obscurity may
be drab to one who has never tasted
of fame f1lif IL has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

tariff, foreign debt or the farm relief
situation. He doesn't pick up daily
paper and turn to his wife with the
remark, Hattie, this Is a terrible pic
bure the boys took of me today.
should have worn that pepper and salt
suit. And look how funny my mouth
looks"
No. the humble are spared that an
guish Occasionally we get a yen to
have q police escort snorting on motor
cycles, piercing a way for us through
traffic. To be greeted by a theater
manager in true managerial style
would not be distastefui. especially II
there was sell-out and tickets were
difficult to obtain. To hear an awed
crowd whisper, yes, sir, that's him,
all right. I could tell it from his pic
lures would give us real thrill, but
too much of 1t would be plenty. OBJ
security is priceless, Ask Charles Au-
gustus Lindbergh. He knows.
We parked our car in dark street
last night and footed it to our destina-
ton. Three hours later we returned,
and upon opening the door were shock
ed to see an inanimate human body
living across the front seat The face
was down and the unconscious form
suggested mystery. What II the man
was dead? The thought was terrifying
We shook him by the shoulder, but
there was no response. We called
41w4t Maaf tFae S~an ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
What Goes Into Il

To maintain its quality day after day
we go to great lengths.
We employ a large staff Of food
experts to test each shipment of ingre-
dents. We specify specially milled.
short patent -four. I'VE use only the
heart of the nutritious wheat berry,
We use double the usual amount of
milk. Every drop is pasteurized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of grant,
lated gelatin in half cupful of cold
water. Heat one cupful of pineapple
and add one cupful of sugar, one table
spoonful of lemon Juice and the soaked
gelatin. Remove from the fire and chill
in a pan of ice water, stirring constant
ly. When it begins to thicken, stir in
half a pint of sweet cream, whipped.
Fold in one cupful Of mashed straw
berries and put In the refrigerator until
CONCEALED This serves IL people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Planning a Weeks Food

rooms peeled and cut in pieces, and
thicken slightly with a little -four mixed
with cold water. Add q little kitchen
bouquet, If necessary. to brown the
gravy. Pour into deep baking dish,
cover with a pie crust or q biscuit
dough crust and bake IS minutes in
a hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Because it slices firmly, it eliminates
danger of crumbling, even when excep-
tionally thin slices are your aim. Hence
it's splendid, for sandwich making.
Being oven-fresh when you buy it, it
keeps its freshness amazingly.
So try it, please, and be convinced.
IF your family is like other families you
will undoubtedly be won at once.