davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

dining room was influenced somewhat
by the soft landscape paper they had
chosen. It had a misty, gray green
pattern on the soft ivory ground. The
woodwork was painted the same green
as used in the landscape. This i'm
mediately added to the apparent size
of the room.
Nancy tried figured hanging at the
window but discarded it because of the
pattern in the paper. Instead she
chose apricot colored material. The
chairs had seats upholstered in green
and mauve. The furniture was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE

JELLIED TOMATO AND
OLIVE SALAD.
Canned tomatoes. 3 CUPS.
Large slices onion, 3.
Diced celery, y CUP.
Green pepper, /.
Bay leaf, /.
Sugar, tablespoonful.
Salt, l teaspoonful.
Pepper-corn. /.
Wild cloves, 4.
Gelatin. 3 tablespoonful.
Cold water, Il cup.
Chopped stuffed olives, CUP.
Serves 8 Portions.
Put tomatoes, onion, celerv
green pepper, which has had
seeds removed; bay leaf. sugar
salt, pepper-corn, cloves in sauce.
pan and boil over slow fire about
Is minutes. Meanwhile soak
gelatin in cold water. Add this
to boiling tomato mixture. Then
put all through strainer. Add
chopped olives and pour into cold
wet individual molds. When
cold unmold on lettuce and serve
with French dressing If desired.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes much lime
iron, vitamins A, B and C. AS
given can be eaten by normal
adults Of average, over or un-
der weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

OIIG IIIUU1ICI ouyo'
I have taught my children how to
keep a weather record and it is one
of the things they most enjoy doing.
They make q pictorial chart and print
the date underneath the picture. On
a rainy day they will draw q picture
of child carrying an umbrella or show
the corner of a house with water drip
ping off the roof: on snowy days they
draw snow men or a landscape with
the snow falling. There are all sorts
of things for them to draw. and the
competition as to who can best depict
the weather is quite keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

THREE-oUARTER LENGTH BEIGE
GLOVES WITH AFTERNOON VEL
VET DRESS IN BROWN WITH
BEIGE LACE COLLAR. SHORTER
WHITE KID GLOVE WITH RUFF
FLED CUFF AND PALE GRAY
GLOVE WITH WHITE CUFF AT
TACHED.
Eils way that they are worn that makes
the difference.
For one thing, it is necessary to
Nnartness to wear ones gloves with I'M
concern, and this is sometimes difficult
for the young girl who has gone all
Summer with bare hands and has pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

the silver
To VOLTA nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Dear Miss Leeds: have three wrin-
kles right between my eyes. Tney are
NOT very deep, but would like to get
rid of them before they become too
deeply etched. .z
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
PLAY PLANNED
At HOWARD

'Bimbo, the Pirate. oIle.act
play by Booth Harrington, win BIZ
presented BY the Daubers Club of
Howard University on the night of
April is. III the auditorium Of the
new medical school building.
The play Is being produced under
direction Of James VI. Herring and
James Al. Porter, Instructors In the
art department, with the assistance
OF Miss Alma Thomas, q graduate
of that department and 4 teacher u
the public schools. The Daubers
Club is new art organization con.
prising students who have had one
quarter or more Of work In art.
The cast comprises James Jones,
Cornelia Reid. u Percy Bond. ir;
Henry Hurson and Martin Gotten
Two motion pictures viii he shown.
III connection with the play.
Saveli Walav:teh. Interpreter OF
Russian folk. songs and gypsy bal
lads, will be presented at Howard
University, Thursday. April IA, at
Sis b. nj. 'The Volga Boatman''
will be 4 special feature of his pro-
gram.
on the same date, At 2 D. M, DR..
Robert Ruth, representative OF
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
NEEDS
STRESSED

A daily average 81 t1e children
critically IN. were treated at ChIl.
dren's Hospital last month. Miss
Matte Gibson superintendent. re-.
ported to the board Of lady visitors,
which met yesterday. A total Of
ss7 sick children were treated and
the hospital has been taxed Tar be.
yond its normal capacity. Miss Glib.
son declared.
Miss Gibson repOfted that the
child welfare department Wave medi.
cal attention 70 III ehlldren 2.O4O
were treated I'M the dispensary, and
315 social service calls were made.
One hundred and fifty patients
were admitted for surgical care and
the dental clinic treated 81 children.
made 4Ie x.rays: L5Js laboratory
findings reported. and 1e9 .ood
demonstrations held,
Graduation day Tor the student
nurses has been set for May r..
Exercises viii be held iii Memory
Garden 10 be followed BY d recep.
tion by the board Of lady visitors,
presentation of pins and hospital
manuals.
The need Of greater dormitory
space was stressed BY Miss ~.
Carm0dy, superintendent of muses.,
who said 80 student nurses and 40
affiliates, had been occupying space
planned for 50 persons.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
GAS-AUTO INVENTOR DIES

BERLIN, April d.N.S.). Karl
Benz. inventor of the gasoline.
driven automobile. died here 1T
Ladenburg. near Mannheim, aged 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
5000 Textile Strikers
In CarOIinas SfilI Out

GAeT0NIA, n, G.. April 5 n.N.
sJ.-Mors than 5000 textile en-.
ployes through the industrial belt
Of the carolinas were on strike
today IN protest against the in
PRODUCTION Of 8 so-calIed @efticiency
system.
Five companies Of the State
militia were ordered out ID pre-.
vent vioience Several hundred
employees 81 the L0ray Mil OF the
Manyille. Jenckes walked out yester.
day.
There has been no violence re-
ported.
Al Greengille. s. c.. employees OF
the Brandon Mills, rejecting con.
cessions are still on a strike.
Monarch and Ottaray Mills EN-.
pl0yes at union, s. c., mills at
Buffalo. near Union; also are Idle.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Reidsyille Cotton Mill
rs Damaged NV Fire

z DANVILLE. Va, April 5y1-Dam-
age estimated at several thousand
dollars was done by fire yesterday
at the Edna Gotten Mills. at Rei,Ss-
vile. The fire broke out at noon
In q motor in the cafding and spin
ming room and burned for an hour
before being brought under control
BY the Reidsville department.
Fifteen hundred persona naplOyesi
In the structure escaped without
difficulty.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Two States Offer Land
For III. S. Bird Refugees

Since the approval 6f the MI.
gratory bird conservation act on
February Is. two 6tafes Kansas
and Montana, have given consent
to the acquisition cf lands by the
Federal Governments for refuge
purposes under the new law, ac-s
cording to information received by
the Bureau Of Biological Survey
of the United States Department
ef Agriculture. which win al
minister the act.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Carolyn Smiley To Speak
Cleveland Ffk Church

A brealh og tbs real India viii
be brought Is the Cleveland Psrk
CONGREGATIONAL Church Of (which he
REV Georgs r. FaFnham il pastor
Sunday morning. when Miss Carr.
iyn ID: Smiley, associate home sec
retary OF the Americas Board q
Commissioners for ForeIgn Nis
sions speaks on The New India
Miss Smiley for eight years was 4
mlssionary II India. six years q
which were on the staff of the
AnmednaKar Girls school and two
In satara. wilere she did educa
tlouai and social work Miss snli
ley, who was educated at Middle
bury and Mt. HoIyoks Colleges. fwp
years aRo made seven months
tour OF Burma. Java. Ceyion. Egypt
the Near East and Europe. study
InE school and college work.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Boys Debate AIT Tires
While 100 Motorists
Are AZ PRAYER

1NDIANAPoLIs. April s G.N.s)
Nearly 100 motorists who attended
4 prayer meeting emerged from
the BrightwoodfM, =. church here
10 find every one Of their auto
mobile tires flat!
Some one had debated each ana
every tire on more than 100 cars
during the church services.
Hand air pumps were brought
into. play and several hundred
persons took turns At the pumps.
There were many strained hacks.
tired arms ana ruptured tempers.
Mischievous boys were blamed
for the prank.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Students Give Play
AZ i .Ae ETinh School |

BALLsToN. Va April 5.-~ssu;
dents Of the washinston.Les High
school viii present aKempy =
family comedy. IN the auditorium Of
the school tonight at 8 o'clock. Pro
reeds vim Be used 70 enlarge the
school library.
The cast A Everett wilkins, Doris
Beck. Glen Rollins. Dorothy Potter.
ton. Virginia Goodrick Glen Hall,
Gordon Crouch and Edwin Hay
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Commission Candidates
Must File Petitions

COTTAGE CITY. April 5. -Candi,
dates Tor town commissioner must
file their petitions with the board Of
election supervisors not later than
April Is, ii n annOunred.
The present commissioners are vi.
IA. simmel. Ward j; r. .. Kinche-
Toe. Ward 2; w. a. Robb. Ward ,.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Given Right 70 Extend
Gas Lines il Maryland

ANNAPOLIS. April SIT ) :
Board of County commIsslonsrs Of
Anne Arundel county have given
the Consolidated Gas and Electric
Company permission to extond rs
gas lines to Brooklyn Park. Elva.
ton, Pasadena. Seterna Park,
Round BAY and The Pines.
Annapolis residents have been
using Baltimore gas for several
months. The mains which carry
the gas from Baltimore TO this
city PASS through tire residential
sections mentioned and iapa were
placed in the mains at those sec.
tions when they were laid.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

squibb and son. win give an III
tustrated lecture at the medical
school.
Dean Kelly Miller heads the alumni
committee which Il formulating
plans for campaign To raisc
$50. 900 as student Ad fund.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
BISHOPS DISCUSS !. CHURCH PROBLEMS
Program Calls for S1,NO,O0O
 for Extension Work

Atlantic City, \. J., Oct. 1 Pl- "Quiet day" of the convocation of house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church was to be ob- served today with a special service at tho Church of the Ascension. Right Rev. Theodore Dubose Brat ton. bishop Of Mississippi, was eX- pectcd at the service 10 call for an awakening of the church in its duty toward the public and for revival of evangelism.
 A program calling for the rais- ing Of S1.500.000 within the com- ing year for school, hospital and chruch extension work in the sparsrIy settled sections of the United States and among foreign born in mere congested areas. was discussed yesterday. The program was submitted by Rcv. Chauncey E. Snowdon of Dallas, Tex. eXecu- tive secretary of the field depart mont.
 The S1,500.000 fund will be sep aratc from one of $4500.o00 to be roieed for home and foreign mis- ~ionary work. The details of the budget will not be made public un- 1il it is submitted to the business session of the convocation which opens tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Secretaries to Study
 Laws of Many States

Boston, Oct. 1.-(UP)-Cniform- ity throughout the country of the various state laws affecting corpora tions and motor vehicles has been announced aS an objective of the National Association of the Sccre- taries of State of the United States.
 The annual convention of the or ganization opened at the state house here yesterday with a reception to visiting officials by Governor Frank G. Allen. Representatives of Fl states were present, including President Fred E. Lulens, secretary of state of Idaho.
 Committees were selected 10 lead discussions on corporation laws and motor vehicle laws of the various states and ways and means for se- curing uniformity of them. Findings
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Normal School Student
 Missing Since Thursday

Attleboro, Mass. Oct. 1.-UP)- Police of southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island were investigating to- day the disappearance of 1S-year- old Doris sherman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Sherman of this water State Normal school.
 The girls whereabouts has been a mystery to her parents and friends since last Thursday when she was seen riding in a taXiCab in Provi- dence, R. I.
 Her classmates said she left Bridgewater saying she was going shopping in Providence.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
3O3-WBZ. Standardization

 6:00-Final closing stock markets 5:S0-Lost and found; positions wanted 5;45-Singing the Blues 6.00-Time: weatherman 6:02-Market reports 6:15-Dinner music e:22-Baseball scores 6:27-The Spotlight Review S:30-Savannah orchestra from NEG studios 7:OO-The Highlanders from NEG studios f:30-Gas hour S:0O-The Ring Family s:SO-Round the World tour from NEG studios s;0o-The College Drug Store from NEG studios s:30-Master Minstrels from NEG studios 1o:o0-The Olomatics from NEG studios 1o:30-The Orchestradians from NEG studios t:00-Time; weatherman 11:01--News bulletins 11:07-Baseball scores; time 11:13-Musical program 1f:30-Yariety hour
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

S:00-Work program S:&o-Round the World program from NEG studios 9.00-The College Drug Store iron
 NEG studios 9:30-Mastcr Minstrels from NEG
 studios 1O:oO-Petc Arzan and his Arzan
 Kids l0:$0-Nunn program I0:45-The Two Keys, White and
 Black i1:U0-WI.W Review 12:00-Gibson orchestra 12:&n-Nariety hour 1:0o-Littlc Jack Little l:G0-Sisn off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Ten Louisville Fire Alarms Cause
 Officials to Suspect Pyromaniac

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 1 P-Ten fire alarms last night in Louisvilles downtown business district, in the area restricted for use of frolicking Legionaires here for the national convention, caused fire department and police officials to express the opinion today that pyromaniacs were at work
 Five tiremen were injured in tha worst of the bazes, which Causel damage estimated at more than $15. .0O0 to women's apparel store. The origin was undetermined her},
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Tired, Burning Feet
 Cooled" in 3 min.

Store Clerks, Letter Carriers, Police men, Motormen and Conductors, Bell Boys, Walters, Floor Walkers-any- body who is on their feet all day long
 Tomorrow, stop in your druggists and get McCulloch's Foot Balm. Rub it on your poor, tired, aching, swollen feet In 5 minutes-your feet are as cool and soothed and 'pepped-up' as can be. Even the rest of your body feels refreshed and inyigorated.
 The new amazing Organic Iodine exclusive with McCulloch's Foot Balm together with other n t septic c, astringent, healing agents, takes the soreness out of tired, swollen feet in 8 minutes. Its simply wonderfur'-- say thousands who have used it. It is non greasy and does not stain hose or bed linen. Try McCulloch's Foot Balm on the money-back guarantee of your own druggist. At all good dealers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

but several of the other fires start ed in piles of waste paper and po~ lice who began an investigation. were convinced these were of incen- diary origin.
 Hundreds of visiting Legionares and the crowds that joined in their run and noise making rolled back in solid waves as the apparatus made run after run. One crow was drenched with water thrown from a hose from a building in the rear of one of the fires
 Four of the alarms that caused runs downtown were false
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
395-WJI, New 1orl,-7G0

395-WJI, New Iork-760 s:00-To b" announced 5:15-Tho Melody Muskot.-rs 5:30-Summuy Of programs 6:33-Reports: closing stock mar ket prices and quotations, Gnu- cial summary oc the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 s:00-Old Man Sunshine s:S0-Savanna orchestra 7:00-The Highlanders 7:30-Lew White organ recital 7:45-Polly Preston S:00-Goldman band S:3O-Round the World program s:OO-The College Drug Store s:30-Master Minstrels 10:00-The Oilomatics 10:30-The Orchestradians 1l:00-Slumber music 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
 42S--WLW, Cmcinnati-TO0 5:00-The Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Iive stock reports 5:40-Closing market quotations 5:45-PolIy and Anna, the glad girls
 6:0O-CinCinnat club orchestra 6:30--Dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores; weather 7:00-Penny a Day 7:15--Tonys Scrab Book 7:30-The Sohioans
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Prince of Wales Asked
 To Cover" Peace Trip

London, Oct. 1 (UP) - The Daily Mail today printed dis patch from it's correspondent on the Berengaria which said that an influential group of American newspapers had invited the Prince of Wales to "cover" Pre- mier J. Ramsay MacDonald's visit to America for them as spe- cial correspondent. The prince was invited to name his own terms.
 When the premier heard of t, he was both amused and grati- fled that so much importance should be attached to his trip. said the Daily Mail correspon dent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-tOGO b:30-Studio nsemble-Sunset hour :90-News bulletins 6:30-Emil Heimbcrger and his trio 7:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

The life of Richard Wagner, the Olympian of music and one of the worlds most dynamic figures will be the theme of a unique broadcast this evening at nine o'clock through WEAF end associated stations,
 A notable company of artists will participate in the program.
 In his early manhood, Wagner filled the position of conductor in several opera houses, composing In his leisure hours. In this way he wrote Rienzi, the Flying Dutchman, Tannhauser and I.ohengrin.
 Performances of these great com positions had been given, but never in the manner to suit the great composer. whose integrity as an artist caused him 10 make cXtraor- dinary demands on singers, or chestras and scene designers.
 The musical dramatization of his life which is being presented this evening opens in Paris, where the composer has gone in hopes that his works will be produced with the nagnltlCenCc , they merit. For long weary months he waits, at times on the verge of starvation, but at last, due to the influence of powerful friends. Tannhauser is put into re | hearsal at the Grand Opera. The | production was fiasCo and aroused severe criticism. The world
 was not prepared to hear such cX- i traordinary music; with traditional conservatism the people rcpudiateu what was later recognized as one of | the greatest of all music dramas After this disaster. Wagner left ! Paris and for the next few year. wandered over Europe. The critics were opposed 10 him and his new conception of music. He made many i enemies but few friends. One o'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
319-WABC, New York-S60

5:0O-The Rhythm Kings 5:15-Bookhous for Children 5:30-Littmann' entertainers 6:O0-Show FOlks-eXperlenceS oi
 old time troupers 6:30-Candle Light dance orches-
 tra directed by Bela Loblo 6:5S-Time
 7:O0-The Gypsy Camp 7:30-Harry Tucker and his Bar
 clay orchestra s:O0-Blackstone program S:30-Flying stories and aviation
 news
 p:0o-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra directed by David Mendoza Story in Song 11:00-Jesse Crawford, the poet Of the organ Dream Boat 12:G0-Time 1e:0l-Midnigh Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
3&e-NBBM. Chicago-77O

9:00-Paul Whitcman and his or chestra from CBS studios directed by David Mendoza from CBS studios 1O:3O-Tcd Wccms and his Granada orchestra 1t.00-Jesse Crawford, the poet of the organ from CBS studios 11:30-Popular program 1:O0-One Hour with Chicago
 Dance orchestras
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Through the Static

Amelia Earhart, the first woman 10 fly across the Atlantic will talk on Womens Influence on Air Transport Luxury during the Roads of the Sky program which will be broadcast from WEAF and associ- atcd NEG stations at seven o'clock this evening.
 In 1899 Amelia Earhart was born in Boston. While in California in 1920 she began to fly for recreation and qualified as a pilot The same year the young flyer established an altitude record for women at 14,ocu feet.
 During the World War Miss Ear hart had been nurse in the mill tary hospitals of Canada. Later she took up social work in Boston and in 1926 was appointed head of Denison house, a social settlement there. She strove 10 increase her skill as an aviator by flying on Sundays. holidays and after work ing hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
422-WOR, Newark-I10

T:0O-Time
 7:0l-Hotel Piccadilly orchestra 7:30-Sweet and Low f:59-Time
 s:O0-Main Street Sketches 9:00-Runkel hour 9:30-Salons of Other Days mericana 1l:00-Time; news bulletins; Wea-
 ther report 11:05-Dance orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
34l-WFNR, Chicago-S5t

f:00-The Six Juniors
 S:15-Thc Farmers Farmer IO:0u-The Home Circle Concert i1:00-The Music Parade I2:00-Marion and Jim's Grab Bag I2.3G-Aike and Herman 12:5o-Studlo Gossip
 l:o0-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Much is to be said for the various
 father and son acts in golf, tennis and kindred sports, but WOR pos
 sess the only father and son team in radio, station publicity men be- licvc, or at least, that is how they write. Only one orchestra in the metropolitan district has such q team, and it is the Piccadilly or chestra playing from WOR Tues days and Saturdays from [ to 7:3O. Melville Morris, who managed Paul Whitemans orchcstras for more than five years is the father of Morton Morris. banjoist. The yarn would be much better if the son were the director of the orches- tra, but the father i5 the boss. The son is graduate of New York Uni versity. And there is perfectly good short story idea being passed out by Thorugh the Static gratis.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
3,9-WGT, SrhcncCtady-T90

 6:ou-Stock reports; produce mar
 lot reports: news items G:30-Dinner music from the Hotel Ten F,yck, Albany G:55-Banking hour 7:0O-WGY concert orchestra 7:30-Skctch from NEG studios S:00-Katzman's orchestra and vo-
 calists from NBC studios S:30-Nictor Arden's orchestra
 from NBC studios 9:00-Wirges orchestra and vocal
 ists from NEG studios 10:Oo-The Eskimos 10:@o-Radio hour from NEG stu
 dios 1l:$0-Organ recital
 2G1-NHsM. RoChester-l150- 5:&0-Detailcd repOrts-stock quo-
 tations; market reports; special announcements G:20-NeWscasting G:3o-Time; Seneca string ensemble 7:oo-The Highlanders 7:30-School Of music program
 vocal and instrumental soloists
 and ensembles S:O0-Goldman's band from NEG studios
 8;30-Eound the World tour from
 NEG studios 9;0o-The College Drug Store from
 NEG studios 9;30-Master Minsrels from NEG
 studios 1o:00-The Oilomatics from NEG
 studios 1O:&o-The Orchostradians from NEG studios | 1:00-OrEan recital by Helen 1 Ankner 1l:45-Govcrnment weather forecast
 2II-WNAC. BOstOn-7230 5:oo-Ted and his gang
 5:45-The Candy Express | G:0o-Old King Koal and his
 Merry Miners G:15-The Wanderers
 C:30-Gcnerals in Command G:45-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle 7;00-Time; news flashes
 7:05-Scorcs; weather announce ment 7:10-Nikc and Myor
 7:20-The Salicon man
 7:30-Bubbles from simpson
 springs 7:59-Time
 S:0o-BIackstone program from CBS studios
 S.30-Flying stories and aviation
 news from CRS studios | 9:o0-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra from CBS studios l 1o:G0-Orchestra directed by David
 Mendoza from CBS studios | :&o-Story in q Song from CBS
 studios | 1:Uu--\eWs flashes | 11:o0-Jcsse Crawford, the poet of
 the organ. from CBS studios Morey Pearl and his Tent
 orchestra
 l2:0o-Time; Midnight Reveries
 22G-WDRC, New Haycn-1330 | G:4n-NcWS; weather report
 Elfrcda F. Noos, , Minutes
 Of Plcasantrios
 7:l5-Anne DclmoniCo. soprano
 7.&0-TaIk by the rabbi Of Bnai
 Jacob
 7:45-World Bookman and news
 N:9o-Edytho I.umsdon, contralto Dorothy Enc, violinist
 S.a0-The HaWaiians
 6:45-Emma and William Crisculos
 piano duets
 g:3o-Gcrman Folk songs by Iil-
 Han Hlrth SchIcgcI
 o:f5-Eay McGrath, monolosucs 9:%O-Dancc music | Io:&H-Weath"r report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

of the committees will be anNounc- ed at the next annual convention.