davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

3i0-WABC, New YOrk-&OO 5:00-Food talk-Dr. D. +. Hodg-
 don
 5:15-Iarsen program 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-Minnie Blauman, songs 6:00-French lesson 6:30-King-Cover orchestra 7:00-Herbert's music T:30-Sachs program S:00-Cabbies' hour S:3o-Program :oo-Paramount orchestra a:30-Musical program i :00-Dream Makers studio 10: 30-kansas Frolickers; orchestra
 and songs ll:00-Ellingtons band
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
WEI. Boston

WEI. Boston G:hd-FiNe O'Clock Frolic 1:oo-Big Brother club 1:3o-News despatches 7;40-1,ig Brother club S:oo-Dh Boy program s:2o-Muslcal progra m S:3b-l'rom New York 9:oo-IFrom New YorS 9:G0-From New York
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

l:S-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO G;00-Tea Time Trio 6:30-Iive Stock reports 6:4o-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 7:oo-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:55-Baseball scores s:O0-NBC program S:3o-NBC program 3:o0-NBC program 1o:00-Champions l0:3o-Perfect Circle program :0o-Night club 11:3o-NBC program 1;0o-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders
 30-Singers
 c:0O-Sign off
 336-WJAR. Providence-S30 c:15-News flashes G.20-Moonligh Serenaders Weather bureau report G:33-Noonlieht Serenaders G:50-Baseball scores G:55-Automobile Club of Rhode
 Island talk 7:00-Time 1:00-Earl Shean and his orchcstr; 7:3O-NBC feature S:30-NBC features
 9:0O-NBC features a:3o-NBC features 0:30-Baseball scores lo:35-Annual Banquet Radio Man ufacturers' association-NBC feature
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

422-WOR. Newark-71O 5:o0-Musical Musings; organ 5:30-Theodore Honeman. tenor 5:40-Spotlights of New Jersey
 Dr. Joseph F. Folsom s:59-Sports talk G:00-Time 6:o1-Jane Mason. pianist 6:O5-Newscasting 6:10-Woodwind Quartet 6:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time 7:O1-Radio Shorthand contest 7:30-To be announced 7:59-Chimes s:OO-Show Boat 9:00-Program 9:30-Smoker 10:0O-Radio Hour l0:30-To be announced l:00-Time; news bulletins;
 weather report Palace orchestra 11:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
 3S5-WJZ, New YOrk-76O s:00-Stage and screen highlights s:30-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports; stock market clos
 ing prices and quotations; finan-
 cial summary Of the day: Cot
 ton Exchange closing prices and
 quotations; State and Federal
 agricultural reports s:0O-Baliew's orchestra 7:O0-Time: baseball scores 7:o5-Rosalie Wolfe. soprano 7:3O-John R. Kennedy. talk 7:35-Lolita Gainsborg. piano 7:45-Political Review from Wash
 ington-Ruth Finney s:00-Orchestra Chauncy Parsons
 tenor; Harold and Freddie
 owen. comedy duo S:30-Foresters orchestra 9:O0-Soldiers orchestra: Phil
 Cook. singer: Billy Hillpot, bari
 tone: Scrappy Lambert. tenor 9:3O-Neapolitan 9: Nights; Nino Flu
 cile. baritone; Giuseppe di Bene-
 detto, tenor 10:0o-Voyagers' band; mixed octet 10:30-Orchestra 11:00-Annual banquet Of the Radio
 Manufacturers association
Evening star., 1929-06-28
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

kindly to inform me where I could receive
sqen sre Of TIE opiion tSat this Would help me-
and what the fees would be. 3. v.
Reply.
| One of the queries raised by this let
ter occurs frequently. Are the persons
subject to these devastating breads Of
lower intelligence? The answer is de-
cidedly NO" and even leans the other
way. The Great War added much to
: our knowledge of such liability. Prof.
McDougall. who is both a psychologist
and medical man, and who served in
tn British army in the treatment OF
shell shock" and allied cases, records
that the officers, representative of the
higher intelligence, were subject to these
nervous disorders nearly as commonly as
the men in the ranks. The grosSer
forms of such disability, such as blind
ness, tremor, paralysis, were common
among the ordinary soldiers, the pho
bias and completes among the officers.
! The fear of crowds and shut-in places
is of the latter type.
DR. McDougall gives a detailed ac-
count of a case like B. VS., a man aged
32 who had this fear of shut-in places:
who found himself at the front unable
to stay in the safe dugout and who
would walk in the open trenches at
night to escape this feeling. He was
able to trace the origin of this fear to
fright in childhood which involved an
escape in closed passage. That is the
method of psychoanalysis, an attempt
to get back to the origin of this disturb
ing phobia, and by recognizing its
source to increase the power to dismiss
1t. 1t frequently works. It is certainly
| worth trying in this case.
Like everything else. it must be done
by the right man, in the right way.
Nor is this description of the alienist
who began by giving the patient pills"
| fair to this doctor. can make a guess
as to what was in the pills. 1t is often
well worth while to see what effect a
| steadying drug action has on q patient
| OF this type; he may need no more than
this to get into condition in which
the fear or phobias can generally be
controlled. If it is so deep seated that
other methods are indicated, these will
| follow
| The treatment in such cases proceeds
by determining the origin of such fears
II they can be traced, by observing other
| symptoms allied to excessive fear; by
strengthening the general nervous p0ise
OF the patient; by gradually training
him to be less alarmed when the fears
! Sohie' Co TAKE up the SIlgnter symptoms
nrst and leave the more disturbing ones
for later on. To plunge into crowd,
get into panic. would but increase the
sense OF failure and make matters worse.
! These phobias do not yield easily, but
they can be decidedly relieved, The
reason why so many persons develop the
same fear or phobia is that we all have
a natural fear when restrained in our
liberty, when we can't get out. 1t be-
comes an abnormal fear in those dis
posed to such nervous incapacity ana
Is definite neurasthenic symptom.
Though the work means nerve-weak-
ness, 1t has no association with mental
weakness in the ordinary sense: quite
the contrary, nervous organization OF
the neuraSthenic type occurs more COM
monty among the sensitive and intelli-
gent.
fCopyrizht 1928
Evening star., 1929-06-28
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK

I encountered Ann Harding coming
out of the rehearsal hall on her lot.
There wasn't such thing as re-
hearsal hall year ago. There weren't
any Ann HardingS in Hollywood, for
that matter
Her predecessors with Colman have
been Blanche Sweet, Wilma Banky, Lii
Ian Gish, Lily Damita and Joan Ben
nett OF course, others, but this list
Of blonds flies of the finger tips with
out racking the memory. Colman must
have a blond--at least to Sam Gold
wyns way of thinking.
Ann Harding has not the exquisite
perfection of countenance of Wilma
Banky. But she has a more imagina-
tive appeal. Her hair is silvery fair
and long. She wears it parted in the
middle and coiffed with deliberate SIM
plicity. 1t is innocent of the waves and
intricacies of the movie beauty's hair
dress.
Ina Claire, arrived in Movieland, is
sufficiently familiar with the native Ian
guage to get about these days without
difficulty.
She has learned that an "ashcan"
is big light; broad" is another
light; beef on the piano" means that
four or five huskies are needed to move
1t about.
She has probably come to the con-
Clusion that pitcher" isn't the crock
cry kind, and that "dontcha, :" "aintcha," ="
"wantcha" and "whatcha" are all de-
rivations Of the English language
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star., 1929-06-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We had chickin for suppir last mite
on account of expecting company, ony
the company dident come so we had
the chickin Just same on account of
having it anyways, and we was eating
1t and all Of a sudden yelled, G.,
herray.
Bennv, is the dining table any place
for that sort of thing? ma sed.
Meening yelling, and I sed, Well, G..
1 got the wish bone. you cant help
yelling when you find the wish bone
Who wunts to wish with me, do you,
pop? / sed.
Now that you ask me, bleeve do,
pop sed. 1t mite be bad luck or some
thing to refuse to wish on a wish bone,
J he sed.
Wich it mite. and I held out the wish
bone by one end and pop took a hold
of the other end. me quick saying, Don't
pull yet. pop.
Why not, have you got a cramp in
the rist? pop Sed. and 1 sed. No sir,
G WIZ, ony I'm not sure about my wish,
1 may change 1t.
Wich I did, changing 1t from wishing
could 60 to the movies to wishing ma
would leave me go around and bring
sed, Well. Is the royal mind changed?
Meening was reddy yet, and I sed,
Yes sir. all rite, pull, no sir, G, wait
minnit
Whats up now? pop sed. and I sed,
I wunt to change my wish agen.
Wich I quick did, changing 1t to
wishing I would get perfeck marks in
skool without hardly studying at all,
and Sed, All rite, pop. lets pull.
Wich we did. and pop got the longest
half. proving his wish won. pop saying,
II anybody asks you what wished, tell
them 1 wished you would develop a
little of my will power when it comes to
making decisions, such as in matters of
wishing what to wish on wishbones.
Aw G.. pop. you mussent tell your
wish, now it cant come true. sed, and
pop sed. That's what get for wishing
the impossible
Meening he dident think it proberly
would ANYWAYS
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

June 28, ls63.--A wagon train, con-
sisting of $50 wagons, each drawn by
six mules, left this city between 7 and s
o'clock this morning under orders to
Join the Union army at Frederick, Md.
The train was In charge of Capt. Page,
and each wagon carried only one bale
of hay and two bags of grain. One
hundred Of the teamsters were colorec
men.
Within a few miles of Rockville a
clergyman met the head of the train
with the information that the Con-
federstes, about 800 strong, had occu-
pied that town during the morning and
had captured a Union train Of %
wagons beyond the town. The preacher
said he had closed his church and NED
as quickly as possible.
The train, however, did not appear to
heed the warning, and at about half past
IL O'Clock, when the head of the train
was within q short distance Of Rock
Vile, two Confederate caValrymen, who
we're evidently scouts, were seen. The
only other ConfederateS in sight were
about is or 20 cavalrymen in the
distance.
These two ConfederateS captured the
entire train; for they rode along 1t until
they arrived at the endmost wagon
and thus got in its rear. In the mean
time the is or 20 Confederates who
had been seen in the distance had
moved up to the head of the train.
There was not q musket, carbine or
pistol In the whole company of team
sters. If there had been, the Con-
federates could have been completely
routed: for it is not believed by per-
sons who were with the train that
there were any more Confederates in
the immediate vicinity Of Rockville. The
800 reported to have been there earlier
are understood to have decamped, TAX
ing along with them the provost mar
shall of the town.
Capt. Page was riding at about the
middle Of the train. AS two Con-
federates rode up he hastily jumped his
horse over O fence and struck out for
the woods pursued by bullets. He made
his escape and arrived in Washington
this evening.
The Confederates took of with them.
all of the mules and horses and it is
supposed that the wagons were burned,
as a dense smoke was seen in that
direction by persons on their way 10
this city.
1t is alleged by men who were with
the train that an armed guard Of 10
men could have easily put the Con-
federates to flight
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

The 50-to-55-year period is usually
considered the prime Of middle hte.
Also, by common consent, this deSiN-
nation Is not made on the basis OF years,
but on the basis of maturity of Judg-
ment and the expected results Thereon.
At least, this has been the consensus
until recent years.
There Is tendency nowadays to
enthrone the young man in positions OF
importance in the administration OF So
cial, financial and educational institu-
tions. I cannot but think that this is
one Of the many fanaticisms growing
out Of the turmoil of the late World
War. The glories of the battlefield are
too vivid yet.
How can you really predict what a
man will do, when as matter OF fact
he has not as yet stood alone and done
something by and for himself? As a
rule, physical energy and mental energy
go together. But there is lot of lost
motion and wasted energy in the world S
work. The difference between the man
of 80 and the man of so is pretty much
a lot of splutter that the latter has tried
his best to eliminate, and generally sue
ceeded in doing.
In some respects this beginning of the
second half of life stands as an answer
to the problem confronting the beginner
of the first half of life. The nature
of reality was the problem designated
as the all-absorbing one for the child
up to the age of or years. The man
of so knows what reality is. He knows
what personality is. Therefore he knows
how to get along with personalities and
what to expect as the usual course Of
events.
Between so and SIS the judiciary in
stincts mature. 1t is the age of legisla-
ton, the period of developing judgment.
Valuable as such maturities are, they
often need guidance quite as much as
do the maturations going on from is
to 20. If public education ever comes
to mean all that it should, the man at
so should be recommitted to a course
Of study along the line of his speciality.
There is professional dead line"
sooner or later confronting the man
around so. His big problem is to get by
this hazard with the least waste Of
time and energy.
tCopyrRht, 1920
Evening star., 1929-06-28

clamor. However, he put her to q
hard test
He had her brought into a great
room lighted with so torches. In it
were placed 800 mobiles. Among them
moved Charles, dressed as they were.
Joan, entering this impressive as
semblage, did not hesitate but walked
straight up to Charles. He tried to
divert her attention to others. but failed.
I'm the name of God, Sire" she said,
kneeling, you are the King and none
other. God give you long life, gentle
lord"
1t was hard for the dauphin and his
advisers to accept this poor girl as the
deliverer of France. But the English
had half the country and were be-
sieging Orleans with every prospect of
Charles, himself too indolent to attempt
the task of rallying his countrymen,
thought that perhaps she might be able
to keep the assurance she gave him:
My king, heaven sends me to drive
the British from your land and lead
you to your crown at Rheims"
At least, it could do no harm to let
her go to besieged Orleans.
The English, grown careless, had
ceased scouting outside Orleans. They
made the great strategic blunder Of
permitting the Maid to enter. They
could easily have stopped her.
Always they held her in contempt.
When Joan, in armor, but helmetless,
showing a sweet face in a frame of
jet black hair, mounted a rampant to
parley with Sir William Gladsdale, he
openly flouted her.
Go in peace, Englishmen," she
had called in a melodious voice, Il,
Jean la Pucelle, bid you go. The God
we both worship warns you to leave
these walls and France. Safe conduct
attend you il you leave, shame and
woe if you remain"
go back to the stable where you
belong" shouted back Sir William
Thereupon he and his gentlemen hurled
so many coarse epithets at Joan that
she fell down, almost fainting.
From then on Joan had no thoughts
of mediation. AS for the French army
it was reused by the English treatment
of her to a real fighting pitch. She
raised the siege of Orleans and won
Evening star., 1929-06-28
TapiOca Pudding

Half cupful pearl tapioca or three
tablespoonfuls minute tapioca, one tea
spoonful melted butter, six tablespoon
fuls sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful salt,
two eggs, one teaspoonful flavoring
hour; drain, add milk and butter, and
cook in double boiler until tapioca is
transparent. Add sugar and salt to
beaten eggs and combine by pouring
hot mixture slowly on eggs Return to
double boiler and cook until thick. Add
f1avoring and serve cold with cream.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 2o.-Love
and the village bootlegger will find a
way.
The boulevard boys buy their Ticker
In parking stations just off the main
street of the village these days. Drive
In and take parking ticket, shop
about bit and come back-a good
fairy has left neat little package in
the car. It's your car, your risk, and
the loss OF your sight If you happen to
pick an unreliable station.
Our local constableS have been very
active of late. It's not so hard or
directors, actors under contract and
writers-this surveillance on its present
high-powered application. But to the
Small-salaried movie group who work q
day here and there or week now and
then it is fatal.
They cannot telephone one of the
high-clasS purveyors of cheer and order
half dozen cases, Any order smaller
than that is disdained by the rum
running plutocrats. The small fry in
Hollywood buy quart or two when
their pockets jingle. And the parking
station dodge eliminates the delivery
problem. which is out of the question
with such orders.
1t was a recent premiere. The big
moment when two loyal friends of the
Damon and Pythias school come to q
crisis. Damon is being vamped by q
siren who wears gowns possible only
to a Houdini, and Pythias is determined
to break the affair of.
Damon was about to slip out of the
room occupied by the two. He CROPPED
toward the door, aided by movie moon
light and the hoarse barking of the
amplifers. She was waiting--blond
with Camelia skin and eyelashes that
put Sheba to shame.
Back" he cried in a voice rendered
ominous by reason of the amplifiers
"Ill not let you go to that woman!"
In the silence that followed came a
woman's hysterical giggle. But he's SC
dinky!" she Uttered, and another touch
Of movie draminer was drowned in the
humor OF the audience.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE.
SCALLOPS A LA SITES

Scallops, one pound.
Cooked mushrooms, one-fourth
pound.
Minced onion, one tablespoon.
Butter, one tablespoon.
Flour, one tablespoon.
Milk, one cup.
Egg yolks, one.
Salt.
Nutmeg. one-fourth teaspoon.
Bread crumbs, one-fourth cup.
Grated Swiss or Parmesan
cheese, one-fourth cup.
White wine, four tablespoons.
Serves Four or Six Portions.
Cook in butter without browning
the minced onion or minced shall
lot. Add scallopS, white wine
cooking wine can be bought,
and cook for FIVE minutes. Re-
move scallops with skinner and
chop finely. Also chop muSh-
rooms. Return scallops and
mushrooms to pan and add cream
sauce made by blending milk into
flour and adding butter while it
is cooking thick. Bring to boil
and add egg yolk slightly beaten.
The mixture may need little
salt II the wine was not very salty.
Fill buttered scallop shells with
mixture or put in baking dish
or individual ramekins. Sprinkle
top with breadcrumbs and cover
with grated cheese. Brown in
moderate oven.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes protein. Lime,
iron, vitamins A and B present.
Could be eaten by adults of nor
NAL digestion who are of aver
age or under weight.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Famous Mistakes That Brought Good
5-Engish Failure Take Joan of Arc Seriously Brought
Unified France.
BY J. p. GLASS.

great victories at Jergean, Troyes Patay
and elsewhere. Charles was restored to
his throne.
When their Burgundian allies cap
tured Joan and turned her over to them
the English aff1xed the final seal of their
contempt by burning her at the stake.
1t was another great mistake Martyred,
the Maid of Orleans became a flaming
torch to her countrymen. They finally
elected the invaders and peace at las:
succeeded century Of war, with France
Evening star., 1929-06-28

From first to last the English de-
clined to accept Joan of Arc as an in
strument of God
For untold years they had been con-
temptuous of French warriors. Were
they to quail now before a woman
and that woman a mere shepherdess-
some said hostleress from the stables?
Indeed, even the French court was
skeptical of Joan When she appeared
at Chinon, Charles VII hesitated TO
receive her, but yielded to popular
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Fashions for Golf and Tennis
BY MARY MARSHALL.

one day only to appear in an ensemble
of fawn color the next
One of the smartest Of the contest
ants wore a gray skirt, with a navy
cardigan and navy beret-a type OF
hat which is becoming increasingly pop
ular for wear on the links. Brown skirt
and coat with red lapels and red beret
were worn with "jazz-Striped" jumper
by another. Gertrude Boothby, from
Rochester, N. Y. SsSs much admired in
her pink ensemble worn with black
beret.
The sketch shows the type Of golf
gloves and shoes that are favored this
season by golf players-and whether you
play golf or not you will find q pair of
these half-f1ngered gloves a conven-
fence for your holiday sports. They
are decidedly comfortable for motor
ing in warm weather, giving necessary
protection TO the hands where they
touch the wheel.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Banana Cream.

Mix three-fourths cupful Of sugar
with three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch.
Add three beaten eggs and mix thor
oughly. Add one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt, three cupfuls of milk and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Place on the fire
and cook slowly until thick. Use a
bowl in which layer of vanilla waters
has been placed, then layer of sliced
bananas and cover with the custard.
Continue this until all is used Let
stand for few minutes before serving.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Cucumber Asnic,

Take one pint of cucumber juice and
reduce it to half pint by boiling. Add
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one
teaspoonful of onion juice, and season
high with white pepper and salt. Take
little of the cucumber pieces and dis
solve one tablespoonful of gelatin and
pour the hot mixture over it. Use a
little drop of liquid green coloring water
to make 1t green. Pour into individual
molds and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

A very definite line is drawn this
season between sports fashions for golf
and those for tennis. The increasing
preference for pure white on the tennis
court is balanced by an increasing pref
erence for colorful clothes on the golf
links.
When our own champion Glenna
Coilett played for the amateur cham
pionShip at st. Andrews, Scotland, her
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Phobias.

Having been quite interested in your col
umns and having mental weakness, peg
leave to ask your kind assistance NY age
is IS. My occupation is that OF bookkeepeI'
making Up financial statements and keep
ing q full set of books. / mention this 70
show that I am not ordinarily mentally weak
or illiterate, but the mental weakness that
crowded subways rather using the trolley
line An tndescribable fear overtakeS me
whenever I am In a crowd. People have ad.
vised me TO Sc. right into the crowds and Ind
try and fiKht of this fear, but that Is out
Of the question. II is not the crowd itself
that fear, but whenever / am IN any close
quarters, for example, an elevator in .
Building, this weakness oyertakes me 1na 1,1
every nerve In my body seens TO cry out
70 get out in the open,
few years ago went to an alienist' sx.
planning my case, and he informed me that
he would try. psyehoansiysis. nrst however,
trying me out with some pills which he gave
me ! went TO him for several weeks. but
instead Of tryinE p:ychoanalysis. he kept cn
keep on payinE him his fee each week: and n1
helping me, I had to stop calling on him be-
fore he made psyehoanaiytie sxaminstlon,, iI on,
/. ey psyehoanalysis, / would thank you verS
Evening star., 1929-06-28

now definitely on the road to national
unity.
Definitions.
Rampant: The embankment surround
ing a fort on which the parapet is
raised
(copyrfRht, 1927
Evening star., 1929-06-28

THE HALF-FINGER GOLF GLOVES
SHOWN ABOVE ARE OF CHAMOIS
IN NATURAL TONE, THE RUB
BER-SOLED SHOES ARE OF
PARCHMENT CALFSKIN WORN
WITH Isle SPORTS SOCKS
OVER FLESH-COLORED LISLE
STOCKINGS.
severely simple and workmanlike en-
Semble of brown with brown suede
jacket was in striking contrast to the
more colorful costumes Of some of the
other contestants. Miss Joyce Wether-
ed, the English champion, wore three
piece ensemble and hat all in green