davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-03
German and Briton,
Enemies i'm Africa,
Join Hands in Peace
Opposing Generals of War
Campaigns Speak at
Anity Dinner.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3.--German and
Briton, enemies in the East African
campaigns of the great war, have locked
hands above wine cup and festive board
in reconciliation.
A thousand East African campaign
ers, among them 10 generals and ad-
mirals, dined last night at the Holborn
Restaurant and heard the mutual
tribute of Gen. Smuts, the British COM
mander, and Gen. Won Lettow Vorbeck,
who headed the Germans.
Vociferous cheering punctuated the
speeches. Gen. SHUTS paid tribute to
Gen. Won Vorbeck as a brave, clean
fighter, and said he, in fact, conducted
the only German campaign during the
war which did not result in complete
failure.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
The Public's Foibles.

TORONTO. December tF).-Dietetic
idiosyncrasies Of the human race puzzle
DR.. c. E. Saunders. It demands its
bread white and its butter yellow, while
the natural color Of bread Is yellow and
the natural color Of butter is white. he
pointed out in a lecture before the
Royal Canadian Institute.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Argentina Senators Accused.

BY Cable to The Star
BUENOS AIRES, December 3.-Tht
Senate Saturday adopted a resolution
to investigate charges that certain Sen.
ators we're closely associated with pri.
vate enterprises engaged In exploitation
of petroleum in Argentina.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

1NOW a uxuriousness in due a
principle in fabric making The Wnter.tex
has unquestonaby all the luxurious Oftness and fine appear
ance of $75 fleece It's enough for
weather. it isn't burdensome weight. smart vet
isn't expensive It's smooth, soft and feecy yet doesn't
sacrifice durability the so scrape proves You
feel the difference in moment.
See the Cinte coorings Single and double breasted
(SecondF Floor, The Co..
Evening star., 1929-12-03
The so Scrape Test PrOues the Durability

The Better Fabrics Testing
Bureau took Winter.tex Fleece
OvercOating. Vigorously they
scraped it fifty times with keen
razor. The soft, lustrous fluff.
ness of the cloth remained! A
new principle of fabric.making
gives Winter.tex this sCear.resist.
ing durability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Today's Radio Features

To-Day KaQ1O eatureS
MONDAY, APRIL IS
IS se - tBy The Associated PressI
N Programs in Central Standard time. All time is p. mr. unless otherwise
p mrooggraanmas with list u as asso Sh ted stations tai os n ist dstsl hocycles o. right. Chain
4s4s-WEAF New Yerk-so
sso-stng Quartet, wEAF only: Frances PapeTte. Soprano, also wKY
10p f Ksp Voc o WoW MD AFsR Mf 81 1N RsrP WT My w TFAM w WY KWYsWM
zse-S gni ws1 s0 Mo %F Nc! kF WfA Mo wy wv NG kv2 2D T WBar
: w IA F WV WEN SHSd K nH" Voc eaS WOW SNy% %paE q RsTP TTM5 T W633
WHAs ysM VINO wsB wFAA KPRC woAI wKY
wy. KY xgyr Kg6 WoW SksTR M6AF WTMj wEBc WAS wsB
tooc-Grand Opera; "Natoma"-WWJ KD wFAA wKY Voc wHAs wGT
ss4s-WJz New York-no
seoSouth sea islanders; Jack RODGERS. Tenor-Ako KWK
WsM WsB WEBcs wioD HWcFL wsMB" ~A0 ApAA ~ nm
snoo-Ee saR o ssEessi Aaaaor RbKA VIZ Pk XIV VIZ Kw KR WREN NV W. ~ =
ss: :S-kTsm h9f EcSoss. Male Choir DIR and wm eSes MnE hIT xxx X wRESs
sso @Gknr SMsrht n 0rgi Io Rec iadv1 kWk n,-ao.or - ~ = ~. Rt
4223-WoR Newak-7o u
soo-Unde Don-Also WADE wGHP KMBC wFBM wCCo KNOX wKRc
7"0-t Wkec wc im' WsAS %e& { KNOX fTo; fTsNRBsc k so5fRahsWRfaaKKewwAi wise wADc
7s0-S %Ssas we 9Th ka H6sEY kM HR5s ko1 RoR %sFD Mak W W6eo WkFc wGHP
i MkRc ws qPF NMAa well %eE Knox g D RSMBc e RoM 7 Ms EPL AHk wade
W Ma w NGne KNOBS so!i K Mfasi koff WsPD MaK Wade wkRc wGHP
s'oo-R Pa S Wonp via g r md ID , frank CRU Also WApG WEN
'''0-W WaaP T W%ao s N6WoE eSS5Ss k e M!1 Rd1 Xoi MsP5 WH KA M@c3 TKRc
VALLEY RADIO A
KWWG-Vaney Radio Station
Brownsville \
12:0O-12:10 p m-Markets. weather and river reports.
1910 1:oo-Musical program.
400 420-Assodated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports
40 555-Musical program.
5:55- 6:oo-world Bookman. popular radio feature.
TUESDAY
11OO-I2O0 noon-MusicaI program.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
pv (. n. R,tchelos

keratin would benefit greatly the growth of the hair? Attempts have been made to feed keratin diets to sheep, because the quality anj thickness of the coat of the sheep is a matter of commercial import. ance.
 The chief content of keratin is a chemical substance containing sul- phur known as cystine. The :gh content of hair in cystine and the possibility of measuring the growth of the hair made it important to conduct some experiments on the feeding of cystine. Investigators m the University of Michigan have re- gently completed work on this sub ject.
 They found that the feeding of cystine would influence the amount of hair produced and the chemical composition of the hair. but that the demands for this substance by the growth of the hair were sec ondary in importance to the de- mands of the growth of the body generally.
 In other words. there is a pcssi- blity that further continuance ot these researches may yield somc- thing of practical value. but at pres- ent the prevention of badness through diet is not in sight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
HORIZONTAL
Once .Ouers

1 What is the name of the third
 grammatical case in declen-
 sion?
 What city is the capital of the Bahama Islands?
 1o Swarming
 13 Agents
 IA Abbreviation for "Nirginia'
 15 Social insect IT To assist IS Exclamation of inquiry
 19 Distinctive theory
 q Apportioned as cards
 g Reverential fear 24 Deity 26 Eucharist vessel
 27 Upon 2S Platform of lecture room
 29 TO foment 31 Point of compass between the north pole and rising sun g Similar to donkey 34 Within 36 Ready 3s Expert
 40 To pull along 42 Therefore
 43 Article of lcothing
 A Intention 46 3.1416 47 More venerable 49 Burdened 51 or what country Is Oslo the capital?
 5e To testify under oath VERTICAL 1 Who was the president of the 1 Confederate States of America :" | , Exclamation of sorrow ! 3 Seventh note in the scale l Yellow bugle plant l ! To sell : Entrance passage l < Turf 1 3 Point of compass between rising sun and south pole
 10 In order II Bridegroom attendant
 16 Afternoon meal l IT Wing l 2o Purposed % To entertain g About 25 F'alsehood i o7 Kimono sash 1 90 Finish this phrase: The - and Dixon line | 32 To total l 2? Mineral snring
 g Came played on horseback 1 3S Electric fluid | 20 Glazed clay block i fl Form of moisture i A7 Gnogra nhicaI drawing 1 1e khhreyiaticn for "F ort orr | 3h To cno~''- -r''~, 1 READ HEnasD CI AGSJEJt,D ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
YOUR HEALTH
BY DE. MORRIS FISHBE1N Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 ga. the Health Magazine
Registered 2 .. ratesf 0tHGe

If there is any one subject that dlsturbs the average man more than any other. it is the gradual diss-
 patton from the top of his scalp of
 the hirsute growth which he h hls ' learned to associate with the ap- pearance of youthfulness.
 Fortunately for him. there is now of the most noted anthropologists | in the world that the whole ten- dency of mankind is toward com ! plete disappearance of hair from the surface of the body and that one hundred thousand years from
 today if human beinTs are still up- i on this earth. they will be entirely | without hirsute adornment. Hen '.. | he may reply to the taunts of his
 more hairy colleagues by saying ne i is one hundred thousand years
 ahead of his time.
 Hopefulness of the average man , with relationship 10 the preser>a-
 ton of his hair by hair totnics. scalp | treatments. dandruff cures and sim ! liar devices is perennial. However, | the vast amount of evidence indi- cates that in the majority Of cases | badness is hereditary and there IS 1 no treatment that has specific vir-
 tues for creating new hair.
 For many years it has been no-
 ticed that workers in certain typ s
 of industries involving the taking { into the body. for example. of ar Scnic. had hair that was particular- ! ly glossy and fine Ii is also appar- i ent that the food one takes into the i body may influence the composition
 Of the hair to some extent. since the
 quality Of the hair depends on the | quality of the food
 Hair consists for the most part
 Of protein material known as ker-
 atin. What could be more natural l therefore than that the eating of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Paris, June 29 - Famous sports women and, for that matter, sports women in general, were supposed not to know or even to worry much about clothes. This may have been true years ago, but nowadays you will find the champion tennis or golf player fau'tlessly dressed. both
 in action as well as in everyday life. Two.Typc Wardrobe When Helen Wills arrives in Paris one or her first visits is to the couturier. She has very de- c;ded opinions about clothes, be- sides an excellent flair for what suits her type and personality. Her wardrobe is divided into two very distinct categories sports clothes and feminine, wearable ensembles. For her sports dresses, she re-
 fuses to consider anything but th'
 plainest of styles. In this she is in complete accord with Jean Pa tou who, by the way, makes most of Miss Wills dresses. Freedom
 of movement and nothing but an lloioSi iAht o'' >A 'i'i ming characterize her tennis dresses Likes Black and White Her other clothes are always chosen from "Jeunes femmes' styles rather from those of the 'jeune files" This year black and white seems to have attracted her before anything else and two ensembles Pa tou has made for her feature the popular small polka dot in black on
 white and white on black. Feminine touches in the shape of ruffled col lars and cuffs are not disdained by Helen Wills as she is fully aware of their softening and becoming quail ties.
 Jean Patou also created her pre- sentatior gown when she attended the Court of Saint James a short while back. In this instance too, she selected a style that had been car ried out in lame in order 10 show off the perfection of its cut and lines. Although more nature looking than
 many a debutante's gown. its so-
 briety set of Helen Wills person.
 ality 10 great advantage.
 According to Jean Patou, Helen Wills has the faculty of imparting an air of youthfulness and unso- phistication to all the clothes she selects, regardless of the fact that | Ter choice lies in the direction of those styles designed for the young
 matron rather than for the young girl.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
II Ths Hesrt Story
 nVo Aw2Ke%DlnO Mo
 AOVS Steadfast Wonap
By A6e)s Gasrisoa

Please. send Purnell up to Mrs. Graham's apartment" l said. and then turned back to Lillian.
 Heres the program" said de cisively. wen get everything ready for the things Edith was to order. We'll lay the table with the linen and silver and service plates. and glass and candlesticks. Then you and l will dress at our leisure, aft CT which We will don big aprons and arrange the roses and candles and favors which Purnell will have unpacked and laid out for us.
 She brought her hands together with resoundins clap.
 Furlcll Enters
 That's the ticket" she said. And further to ease your mind, let me tell you that Purnell is per fectly capable of arranging the ros- es also, if you are hard pressed for time. Just tell him what you want done with them.''
 I'll remember that" I said, hop ing secretly. however, that l would ! not have to relinquish the arrange ment of the flowers-a task I love to anyone. But l set my teeth | with the grim determination that Purnell or any other person save Edith Fairfax should decorate my table if 1 did not get time to do it myself
 There's the gallus lad, now" Lillian said as someone knocked, and when l opened the door. a small, smiling colored man, with an feet even though laugh stood outside.
 You are Purnell,' ] said. beck oning him ln.
 "Yasm, Missis Graham. Purnell's my name."
 His manner seemed to reach out and put a shield between me and all troubles. If he had murmured, There. there. Don't cry. Leave it all to Purnell," it would not have
 
 Il believe you are to wait upon table for us tonight "Yasm, l have been told l am to have that pleasure"
 heard a chuckle from Lillian, turned instantly into cough. Not daring to look at her, I motioned the man to come int" the next room. If l stayed in Lillian's vicin- .ity I feared I should laugh. and dared not risk offending this ap- partition from Heaven as I mentally termed him in gratitude for the ald I expected him to give me in coping with Edith Fairfax's scheming. (CoAtinued Monday Copyright 1929. Newspaper Feat ure Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Associated Press P

mother to be lazy in hot weather. Ease up on your housekeeping. Serve simple meals. Dress the children in the fewcst. briefest garments. Ar- range some place where they can play without offending your ears with their racket. Serve them an early supper, so that you can eat your own evening meal in the quiet of adult society.
 Most of all. don't take the chil. dren's naughtiness too seriously. De. velop convenient blindness to small infractions of law and order. Wait until everybody is cool and comfort able again before you announce any new rules or issue any ultimatum.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

in your bosom that would have done credit to the educational notions of your grandmother.
 It happens to the best of us, some- times, but it is hard on the young ster. He. of course, does not under stand this breakdown in your nor ale. He does not know what to make of your tantrum. He is confused. but not disciplined. It helps little to re- solve not 10 let your nervous eX- haustion get the better of you. If you arc tired enough. you are bound to take |: out on somebody.
 What can you do? The answer is be lazy. Tell yourself cheerfully that it is part of your duty as a good
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Nadae Spepects Edith of Purposcay
 Dclayang the Sending of the De-
 oeatt0as to EnsbaTrass Hcr-anl
 Takes steps to Turn the Tables.
 l turned from the telephone after my fruitless effort to get hold Of Edith Fairfax, and looked at Ll1- lian helplessly.
 She's gone for the day" told her, and l haven't the slightes, idea where she ordered those flow CTS and things. l spoke of 1t once. but she didn't hear me"
 Lillian looked at me pitylnsly.
 What meat you'd be for d three shell man." she said. "Didnt hear you? It is to laugh. But how Id like to have her within reaching distance about now.'
 She opened and closed her hand expressively and lput into words the dismaying thought which had come to me.
 Do you suppose she hasn't or dered the things at all?
 "Oh, no. Our Edith isn't so in- artistic as that. She's ordered them all right, just exactly according 10 your list, and they will be exquisite. But she's arranged that they get here at the last minute, so that yor, will have no time to dress. Anl, mark my word. she'll stroll in per- fectly dressed a half hour or so be- fore dinner, and finding us up to our ears in getting the flowers ar ranged, will don an apron and. sum- moning Dicky to her aid. will bring order out of chaos while We dress. And who so profuse in her apologies as Efficiency Expert Edith? Madge, 1t you let her get away with this, I'll tomahawk you with my own hands"
 Don't worry" retorted grimly. "Let me thing it out"
 l dropped into a chair and GOV cred my eyes with my hand for a minute or two. did not wish 10 plan my course as much as an op- portunity to get hold z" -'yself an.i control the rage agninst Edith Fair fax which was shaking me. But when l looked at Lillian again ] was ready for battle.
 What is the name of that bell boy who brought our lunch up?"
 Lillian's eyes flashed.
 Spelling Edith's Plans
 You've hit it. You. mean the one who's going to double as a waiter for the dinner. Purnell is his name. and he's the niftiest darkey this side of Mason and Dixon's line. There's nothing he can't or won't do. and he's in his element when he's kurmounting difficulties.
 I rose and walked to the tele- phone.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Talks To,&&22 2&&z parer,ts
HOT WEATHER DISCIPLINE,
By Alice Judson Peale

by AIICC JuuSOH PtaIt
 When the day has been hot and exhausting, when you're tired and ir- ritable, comes the temptation to throw all your liberal ideas of child training to the winds and indulge in a little old fashioned discipline"
 Your child is as fatigued and ner- vous as your are. Never does he so try your patience. He fusses ard whines over his food. He howls over bump. He refuses to take his nap He has tantrum about nothing in particular.
 You endure it as long as you can Then all at once you scold and pun ish with a sense of righteous anger
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Its proba ply those two-legged creatures called men," said Chatter CT. When anything goes wrong in the Green Forest you can usually make up your mind that they are at the bottom of it.
 "1t msU be so." replied Peter. "f don't believe it this time, however. for there have been fewer of those two legged fishermen than usual. Perhaps the fish have died.'
 Huh! They've died all right" re- piled Chatterer. ''The question is. how and why did they die? I haven't seen so much as one sick minnow this spring. I haven't seen a single sick trout of any size. Somebody has been catching those fish" Well. I'd like to know who it IS, said Peter.
 Copyright, 1929. T. w. Burgess) The next story. Peter Finds Where the Fish Have Gone"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Nut Drops (Eoft co0kieSN

c-3 cup fat. 1 1-2 cup dark brown sugar, ? eggs. 1 tablespoons mike. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup broken nut meats. ? 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow der.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the eggs and milk and beat for two min- utes. Add the rest of the ingredients and when blended. break off small bits of the dough and flatten down three inches apart on greased bak- ing sheets. Bake in moderate oven for 12 minutes
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Chocolate SnIIareS

1-3 cup fat, cup sugar. 1 table, spoons milk. squares chocolate. melted. 1 cup flour. teaspoon bak- ing powder. 1 teaspoon vanilla. IS teaspoon salt. IA cup sifted confec-
 
 tioner's sugar.
 Cream the fat and sugar for 2 minutes. Add the milk. chocolate. flour, baking powder. vanilla and salt. and beat for minutes. Pour into shallow pan. which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderate over for 25 minutes. Cool Sprinkle with confectioner's sugar and serve, cut in squares.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

The home of Chatterer the Red Squirrel was over in the Green For est and there's where he stays most of the time. He had built his nest In an oak tree over near the Laugh ing Brook, where it runs through the Green Forest. Now the Laugh ing Brook has many visitors. Many come to it to drink. Some use it as sort of highway. One of these is Billy Mink. And many visit it to try to catch fish.
 Of late. Chatterer had heard a good deal of complaint. He had heard Farmer Browns Boy one day over there muttering to himself. Farmer Browns Boy was fishing. but he wasn't catching fish. It was this that he was muttering about.
 Another day he discovered Billy Mink sitting on rock in the Laugh. ing Brook. Billy wore look of dis gust. Hello, Billy Mink. what's the matter with you?" exclaimed the Chatterer. You look out of sorts. "
 Il am out of sorts' replied Billy "Never have 1 known the fishing to be worse than it is now in the Laughing Brook. don't know what has become of all the fish"
 The very next day Chatterer saw RnHfoP RQoF rnrpipp 70 Laughing Brook. He knew by Bus ter's actions that Buster was watch ing for fish. He had seen Buster catch fish before. But Buster was- mt catching fish. In his deep rum bly-grumbly voice he was talking to himself.
 Such fishing. Such fishing" grumbled Buster. Where have all the fish gone to? I'd like 10 know if Billy Mink and his family and Little Joe Otter and his family have cleaned them out"
 T don't know about Little Joe Otter. but l can answer for Billy Mink replied Chatterer. "Only yes terday I heard Billy complaining that some one had fished this brook 50 that there are hardly any fish left. If it had been Billy and his family he wouldn't have been com plaining Of other people,
 When Buster Bear passed on. Pet CT Rabbit came out from a hollow log. where he had been hiding Buster seems put out" said he.
 He isn't having good fishing" c piled Chatterer. Hes been grun, bling to himself all the way dovr the Laughing Brook"
 T hear the same com plaint from other fishermen" replied Peter "Rattles the Kingfsher is almos ready to give up the Smiling Poo as fishing ground. Ionglecs th' Heron says that if il were not fo poliywogs and small frogs he woiIf siarve to death if he had to depen6 on the Smiling Pool and the Laugh ing Brook. l wonder where the fisf have zone 10. Little Joe Otter isn to blame for he hasn't been around all spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

1 Very Partisan is a new golf out | fit in raspberry red linen. with cir cular skirt and matching shorts.
 sleeveless white linen tuck blouse and linen cardigan stitched in white | for a four inch banding.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
YOlTHEJ-I, CAPE,

The cape collar for evening is one Of youths favorites. A pale pink chiffon dance frock with irregular skirtline features a rear cape collar that reaches below the hipline. IL gives a most feminine look to the flapper.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Menus for he FamiL
By Mrs. Alexander George Refreshments for Hot Weather

TTUItdue. Hut UTOpS, SaIted nuts. chocolate squares.
 FrlIttade, Serving Twelve
 1 cup sugar, ? cups water. 1 cup orange juice. 1-2 cup lemon juice. 1 cup grape juice, l-2 pinD. 6 cups iced water.
 Boil the sugar and water for two minutes. Cool and add the rest of the ingredients Chill. Serve in glass es one third full of chopped ice.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Another Menu
LINEN TCN.S

Cream cheese sandwiches, lemon ade, sugar cookies.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

knee-leneth trousers are endorsed Tor these tUo-piece summer sleeping pajamas. The jumper is Of checked punk ant blue crepe de chine and the trousers pink banded with the checked crepe.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

The next story. "Peter Find Where the Fish Have Gone"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Chatterer Hears Complaints By Thornton w. Burgess Who doth much time devote to fish, ing h given over much to wishing.
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

READ HI''ND (T,iSSJEIE,D ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

= OMPETITION is supposed to i'm
prove from year to year. But 1t
doesn't always work that way.
When Jim Corbett and Jack Dempsey
were introduced from the ring before
Sharkey and Stribling came on last week
the crowd was looking upon two men who
were close to being the greatest In their
lives among all the heavyweightS that
ever nved-Corbett, the greatest of all
heavyweight boxers; Dempsey, the great
est Of all heavyweight offensive machines
There has been no heavyweight
in COrbett's class as a boxer. He was
lightning fast on his feet and light
ming fast with both hands. He also
had brain that had just as much
speed a. his hands and feet. There
has been no heavyweight who had
Dempseys power and drive on attack
when he was in his prime. No other
heavyweight could have punished the
gigantic willard in one round as he
did at Toledo.
After that first round he grew arm
tired, but the first had all the elements
OF cyclone. There may have been
others who could hit just about as hard.
but they were trifle more cautious
holding back to pick out the spot. The
difference between Dempsey at a. and
Stribling at "a was almost beyond belief.
Stribling was almost as heavy, Just as
fast and better boxer. Dempsey
weighed 1873, against Willard-Striblinc
l82 against Sharkey. But the big diff
terence was that Strihling was think
ing OF his own chin and Dempsey was
thinking of the other fellows chin
There L. wide gap between those two
ring PHILOSOPHERS.