davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
CHILD -Of 3 YEARS PRINCIPAL ACTOR
 IN CUSTODY SUIT
(coatinued from First Page,

Donough sought to introduce what purportsd to be an agreement en- tered into between Heintz and his wife with reference to care of the child. Judss William F. Nangan, acting fer the respondent. objected to such evidence until either of the parties of the contract had been placed on the stand. His objection was sustained.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
KaN Street Briefs

New York. June 2S N>-Stock- holders of the National Fire Insur- ance Co. of Hartford. Conn. have ratified proposals to change the par value of the stock from tlo0 to tlc a share.
 Members of the New York coeoa exchange have voted to close the exchange on Friday, July 5. Al the exchange is closed Saturdays during the summer. Fridays closing will mean a holiday from weones- day. July ,, to Monday, July :.
 The American GlanzstoN Corpor. alton has awarded to McClintic- Marshall Go. of Pittsburgh . con. tract fos 2,so0 tons of structural steel for construction of the cor poration's new unit Elizabethtown. Tenn.
 George A. Fuller Obstruction Co. and its Canadian subsidiary booked AC" uuoIIcSS III tHc year cuUlHE5 April 30 totaling 33s,530,732. Work completed amounted to $s0.l73.413, while unfinished business at that time amounted to $44233.97s. The Eastern Kodak Co.,. this week will begin construction of a plant at kingsport, Tenn, for the manu- facture of cellulose acetate. Reports current for the past week that the Curtiss Airplane and Mo. tor Co. and the Wright Aeronauti' 1 cal Corp. were about to consoli. l, date have been denied by th< heads of both organizations. The Wabash Railroad next Mon. day will file with the interstat. commerce commission its plans fol a fifth trunk line from the Atlantic coast to the west. The plans, whicl center around the Wabash, call 10 the inclusion of the Pittsburgh an. West Virginia and the Westerl Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

Whether Marguerite White. above, student nurse. came to her death b1 murder or suicide is . question tAae is puzxling authorities at Caney. xaAI They have arrested Elmer Gales, bo. tow. young farmer, who claims thgt Miss White leaped from his car aA4 shot herself after he had re1ectea her offer of marriage. Caies, q. though members of the gfri'S fa0alD say they believe he is innocent. A charged with murder and will os given preliminary hearing oQ June z7.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Deaths
Sister StanhslauS

Sister Stanlislaus, sister of the late James c. Kelly, died Monday at St. Mary's convent, West Hartford. She is survived by one sister, Sister M. Dominic of Derby, and several nieces and nephews.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by Eddy Bros. | Co.) H0iDtuoA StSeks Hid ( Conn West guar .. c0 DAAks cd TfNst CS0qoa1es BahkerS Trust G ............. 325l Capitel Natl HAAk ( Truot C. 47Sl SIG City DaAk and Truet Co ......1 1900 Commercial frsst CO of V. .. 23s Conn River Baakine Co ....... 42sl First National BaNk ... .Ssl
 Nfd Natl DAAk ( freet Co .... sog
 Nfd-Cean froet e .......... 7et
 Nerr,e Pas DAak sf Mfa CO.,. 900
 New Dfttaia 1rvA c ......... 7oS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Why Not Today?-

place that ad to rent the spare room. The money that you get for the room will buy new shrubbery for the lawn. a garden trellis, pay for repaving the drive. buy 8 new tire for the car and you'll be giving a nice home to some con- genial young person who will bring a lot of pleasure into your home.
 Call 9o5
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Mrs. Eva SurOwik

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
 surowik of 50 Sexton street will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock at Holy Cross church. Bur ial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

The Eastern Kodak Co.,. this week will begin construction of a plant at Kingsport. Tenn, for the manu- facture of cellulose acetate.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
BY Hannah Wing

The floor of your kitchen de.
serves careful attention. for IN,
unsatisfactory selection may cause
great discomfort to you, who are
the very person who wants It tO
be comfortable and immaculate.
This may eliminate tile, ~ Be.
ing too hard. Wood has tho I'D.
vantage of being easy to walk on.
but, unless it II especially treated
and regularly cared for, It win
not last. Water should never be
regularly applied to wood noora.
Floor lumber Is carefully ana
scientifically kiln dried 10 remove
excess moisture and prevent boards
from curling and spilnterine. It
Is, therefore. the height OF folly
to mop quantities Of water on
them. The wooden floor. whether
It BE- old or. new. should be thor
oughly cleaned and should then
be supplied with wax. varnish Or
paint.
TO clean an old floor It may
prove necessary to bleach It with
Oxallc acid to remove the gray
tone which frequent washings
and careless rinses give Il. The
acid must. of course. be thor
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

you the urge to go gay And /
hope you win follow the impulse.
BY all means buy q pretty new
hat and also an entire new en-.
semble to 70 with the hat if you
can afford 1t. You win feel and
look like q new persona ve-y
pretty attractive person--iIl your
new outfit. And your renewed
confidence may attract to you
new romance knowsg
One OF the most sensible and At
tractive young women / know
confided to me that, as q young
girl working on moderate sal-
ary, she spent all she could af-
ford on attractive dress and
grooming. with the hope that she
might attract the right man for 8
husband by het charming appear.
aI1ce. She was successful, and the
same practical good sense has
made her q wonderful wife. help.
ing her husband to the tren1efld.
Gus success he has attained.
Lets 90 gay tOdayge exclaims
Margee on the first fine April
Sunday. It's far too gorgeous q
day to stay at home!"
So Marge and her husband and
the youngsters pile into the fam
ily car and follow roads as smooth
as a ribbon, to meadows fun Of vio-
let's. They step and have their
sandwiches at charming road.
side inn.
April ushefs In the spring with
jolly. jesting spirit Of April fool!
Why not be happy and foolish
with the springtine? Love should
always be happy, but should Be
positively. irrepfessibly gay and
light.hearted In April!
It pays ''to 90 gay" In the
spring, in the simple, backbone
ture ways to which spring sum
light and balmy breexes invite.
Not only will such heart.satisfy-
ing. Notwithstanding adventuring In
all probability enrich your life
with the freshness Of renewed 70.
marlce-it IL in itself romance!
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

waxed Will practi icAlly never need
10 Be completely refinished.
A varniAh Or paint finish is De.
sirable Ia some instances. psrtlcu.
larly when d linoleum rug IL til
occupy & large area of the floor.
sIf one of the inexpensive printed
iinoieunns are 10 b used, they
I should be provided with & coat Of
excellent quality lacquer before
they show any signs of wear.
Floors which seem rather more
expensive IN initial cost are inlaid
iinoleunn and rubber tile, but either
of these finishes, II properly laid
and cared for, will last Indefinite
~, 10 that the first cost ID prac.
ticaIIy the only one. m & new
house either OF these materials
may be laid over the stb.flOOr; but
WHISTLER they be laid over new or
old floors, the surface should BE
planed smooth IL necessary, and
under the former, particularly,
there should BE lining felt, ce.
inented down and not tackled. This
IL donS to prevent the Iinoleum
from huekling Ia warm Woather
after the fires have bEen extin-
guished and also from iOosening
ana collecting dirt.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

An opaque green silk crepe
blouse introducing the new higher
neclxline with Peter pan collar
with decorative tucks at each
shoulder, with draped girdls DE-
timing slender hIplsne. The lower
edge Of blouse Is gathered into
shaped yoke. Sleeves have small
wrist bands with turnback flare6
cuffs. style No. seas q i tailored
model that = exceptionally easy
to make. II ID designed In sizes
ls, is. 20 years. So, IS, 10 and -
inches bust. In the 36.inch sire.
2M yards OF 4O-inch material with
v yard Of s2.inch contrasting is
sufficient. II Ii ever so smart
made OF red and white gingham
check In silk crepe with collar
and cuffs Of plain red and worn
with red suede belt. White an.
CORA jersey with collar, cuffs and +
belt Of navy blue jersey piped In
vivid red to cary out tri.colOr
scheme IL sportive to wear with
ensemble or separate skirt Of
rleated silk crepe. Printed rajah
silk, linen and crepe satin also
appropriate. Pattern price IS
cents in stamps or coin wrapped
carefully). The new book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions shows the most
attractive styles for spring and
summer wear. Send Is cents for
your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
"NNIRE Ell ESS''
MILK

A process i being tried in
Austria BY which milk treated
BY wireless waves Of short length
can be kept sweet for three or
four weeks. The new wireless
mill" Il produced by passing an
intense beam of short waves
through the liquid. This is said
to kill al germs which cause
milk to turn. The milk itself il
not heated BY this treatment,
and does not acquire cooked
taste.
Chemists at Iowa State College
have developed 4 compound from
corn cobs about 800 times as
sweet as sugar.
According to scientists, the
automatic telephone exchange ia
the brainiest of Ill nechanicai
devices The remarlkable asserab.
Iage Of apparatus sorts out the
one telephone line desired from
millions OF others whenever the
proper series Of numbers ars
turned on the dial.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
NEW SPRING
FASHION
TIPS

Rrisf and tc the point ~ ~
nlesyss displayed "a the smart
est cotton froelrs IS ~. a two
piece frock Of printed yellow
piq1e. whose collar, CUTS ana belt
are ok yellow linen, has tiny
sleeves about sir inches in length.
CriniIes IND wrinkles distin-
gliish the usual little sports coats
OBJECTION crInlIIe crepe. which are
sponsored especially by the cam.
pus miss. Their quilted effects
puts them right In style, ana
they should stand all sorts o.
wear and weather.
BIOuses take their bow with
many bows and become an I'm
tegral part Of the spring and
summer mode. Generally cons
trusting IN color and fabric 70 tlle
rest Of the costume. they furtheE
accent their individuality BY dis
playing bows of self material al
the way down the front, at the
cuffs and any other corner they
can find.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Sets Style

This lovely New York girl, now
s'Scandals." has plenty Of personal.
lty. Not only has she won Broad.
ways admiration by the cleverness
81 her acting and dancing. but she
has literally 'set the STYLE for
FIFTH Avenue by the way she
dresses her hair.
Girls in my position must do
everything to keep their appearance
pleasing, 3 says Miss Manners. But
I lead such busy life that can
only use the simplest methods. ]
know have discovered the easiest
way of doing my hair. It's so
popular now here in New York. 1t
keeps my hair 50 easily manageable
that can dress it any way want
and It stays IN place wonderfully.
All i do Is put little Danderine on
my brush every time / use 1t. MY
hair was dull and Wiry before I
started using Danderine. Now it's
so bright and sparkling and 30 soft
and fluffy that every one compli.
lnents ME. Dallderine soothes my
ncalp and keeps away all traces OF
dandruff. II keeps my hair and
scalp % clean, / don't need. 10
shampoo i1alf a. often az I used
ko.
Danderane quickly removes that
SLY film from the hair: brings nut
ite natural colors makes L fairly
sparkle. II keeps your hair soft
ana easily manageable while you're
letting It grow to the new length.
II helps stop dandruff. 1t Is de.
. lightfully fragrant; isn't oily,
doesn't show. All drug stores have
eha generous $50 bottles. Over
five million used q year
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
"a PRIL ROMANCE.
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
nEAR MRa. BHECElMlAN.

DEAR MRS. BEEcEAAN:
i. / would like To know what \.
the correct food to order n 4
restaurant after one comes out Of
the theater.
:. which hand and finger should
4 friendship ring befworn on?
II you win Be kind enough to
send mo en- addressed. stamped
envelope / shan be most happy
to send .you my leaflet on foods
ana beverages that are appropri-
ake to order after the theater. l
have tried to list everything that
can possibly be thought Of from
the humble sandwich and coffee.
to the most aristocratic of foods
s.tfnder glass
3. IA ring should be worn On
the finger on which It Ii most
becoming. Tlie only exception
really Is 'the" finger. the third
finger 81 the left hand, the finger
that Is glorifled by the engage.
ment ring and wedding ring.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

S4s - - = AgAttoea AAAGAc sSttAtl ~ Nv
doubt that the spring Of love re-
sennbles the uncertain glory OF an
April day"
When storms and cold make
FOOLS of us. Just when We have be.
gun to hope for flowers. warmth
and sunshine, there u only one
thing to do; grin and bear It.
knowing spring sunshine Is sched-
alled and cannot be far away.
But the moment Miss April
smiles At Us. what an urge we
feel 70 80 gayf'
Jack ana Jill, who have been
skeep ping company three years.
waiting for Jacks salary to reach
y certain high ozark. SO that they
win be able 10 live in the com,
fort and luxury Jill Is accustomed
TO At home, suddenly decide that
waiting ~ foolishne springtinie
and youth come but once. So they
invite JilI's family and Jacks and
Jiliss best friend and Jacks chum
to the simplest Of simple weddings
DC d little, weii-lcved church, then.
] speed away in Jacks flivver for
Today honeymoon under peach
blossofns and southern skies.
Stirred by the same spring I'M.
pulse, Frank and Vivian. who have
been married five years. and have
tiny Vivian and Frank, jro to
consider, decide to get out into
the country and buy a little home
81 their own. What a joyous day
ii is, despite spring showers, when
they take their savings from the
bank to make 4 first payment on
the trim country cottage and the
trim ilew.model cart Now they
are real Ilome-owners.
Both viii spend joyous hours
outdoors planting q garden, trim
ming their neat hedge Of liiacs,
getting the lawn in shape.
Although home ownership brings
work and responsibilities. ana
payi1ag for q home may necessi.
tate strict economy, Vivian and
Frank are floye than repaid by
the thrill Of proud oWnership and
springtilne ronance they feel as
they watch the yOnngstsrs frolic
about their own garden and sand
pile or gather All night shout the
fire IN the fireplace.
Its small, but we can add to
ii later on liz we wish, n remarks
vivian, here eyes shining. as she
shows her friends over the house.
Home has d magic meaning when
Il signifies your very own treas
1re house Of hopes and dreams.
the center Of your family affec-
tior1.
But perhaps YOU are not mar
trted and not engaged. Possibly
you haven't even beau. Still
April weather Is going TO bring
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
9 ont Of 10 scr
Lux ToiIet Soap

LIVERY GIRL il conscious Of how
- attractive she IS when her skin Is
really lovely.
The discerning movie directors and
screen stars found out long ago that an
exquisite skin gets an immediate response
from people the world over.
AS Paul Leni, director for Universal,
puts il: Smooth SKINS the first essential
for charm. One thing girl must have to
become, and remain popular screen
stars skin % fawlessly smooth that
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
39 directors say lovely skin is the first requisite for charm

even in the glare Of the closeup its &
Quisite perfection is unspoiled." !"
Of the 45l important actresses in Holly
wood, including all stars, 442 are devoted
to Lux Toilet Soap. And every great film
studio has made il the official soap for
al dressing rooms.
It lathers generously, even in hard
water. for it ismade BY the famous French
method. YouIl Be delighted with this
fragrant white soap used BY g out of 10
screen stars. DO get several cakes.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Covering the Kitchen Floor

two waters and the floor allowed,
TO dry before any further treat
oughly rinsed OF. using at least
naent Is given. Az wood IL porous
8 filler must De added and here II
IN more satisfactory to use i paste
than LIQUID filler.
The wood floor IS now ready
for Its final finish, whether II Be
wax, varnish or paint.
We recommend wax. as II n
possible to keep 4 floor so treated
In excellent condition al the. tirna
a BIT Df wax added to doorways,
Ia front Of sink or stove, as these
spots become worn, win restore
them. And = floor which u kept
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Rosalie il going to do some
more s1n.tan shopping. Very
systematically. too First she's
going to a shop that does nothing
but blend powders and other
makeup to suit each customers
complexion. One has complete
daytime makeup and a complete
evening makeup blended and in.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
WoInens Wear

Very much 10 the point Is an
evening scarf composed Of four
long handkerchief points especially
designed to hide nliladi's decoiette
IN she 80 desires or charfreuse
chiffon. with = coral flower placed
In u conspicuous position, 1t be-
eomes 4 colorful addition to the
evening ensemble.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Be Happy and Foolish With The
SDringtime LODes Season FOR
GGyetu and Adventure
BY Beatrice Fairfax
e Aulha,Ilg . -. 2 Leys C lIarrlars

"a PRIL ii here once Miss April with her girl
w ISL laughter and her grlsh tears r.
Some authorities claim that April is named for the
Greek goddess of love- Aprodite Others believe the name
II taken from the Latin word "aperre,o meaning to
open because III April the flowers and begin bud
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
TlNTEX GIVES
f0ded fflinQS
POriS COIOTS

ssss Ragis, mars than eveR,
decrees bright gay colors and %
COLOR q gayly proKninent In the ward.
robe o. the smart woman /. and II aIl
her homo decorations.
i. An2 % mora and more
fashionable women use Tintex to restore
or give new Paris colors 70 frocks.
undieas sportswear, curtains, cto.
80. Ind - eaSily, too :. |. !. !.
just spkinkle q little Tintex II the rims.
ing water and watch everything
washablein your wardrobe and inhome.
decoration quickly respond 90 the
color.magio Of Iintex. Ask your dealer
% oshow yOu thenew Tintex Color Card.
g displays all the colcrs sponsored ~
Paris . On actual samples Of silk.
THE TIfgTEX GROUP.
Products for eUery HOnle-
tinting and Dyeisg Need
Times Cry Bar Tfnts and dycs I'll
materials.
Tisses Bile Bo< For lace .trimn,ed
silks tints the silk. lace renains
whife.
Tinses CoIor Re1sossr Removes old
ccAoe from aAy material "a & can
Be dyed . new color.
WlhiSex The new bluine fur rentor;nv
whitqneas % ~ white matetiale.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

For pattern Of this model,
send rs cents IN stamps or cOins
Eashl0ns Bureau, B6I Fifth Aye.s
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

Today, when closeup i being taken, new and even
stronger incandescent "sunspot lights best down On
star Film il 90 sensitive that in this glare the tniest
skin defect would Be registered The stars must
have hawiess complexons For without lovely smooth
skin they cannot hope 70 win success. and hold i.
MARY 7PHZLBLN, Universal star, in the
bathroom whose quaintness makes it one Of
the most charming seen in Hollywood. She
says: Whether stars skin IS creamy, olive,
Or pink and white, it must have the marvellous
smoothness we call studio skin I entrust
mine to Lux Toilet Soap--a delightful soapl"
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Largest Paper MacIins

mile o. newspaper W bS made every h1ls minutes 81
geateat papeEmaking machine IN the world, being made M
the Great Lakes Paper Company. 0noro This eant mnehn
weighs 1000 TONS
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Hnoe Bel Made

me largest tuned be world biggest Sc any Kind
ever cat II Greet Britain been compsted 81 Croydon. il
Msghk With headsock il IS The tongue weighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Antonio, Tex. ITO miles; Denver, Colo,
ITO miles, and Fargo, N. OAK, 100 miles.
A prize of $3.50 will be awarded the win
ner in each of the five races, with $3.50
for each second-place winner.
The second phase of the race will be
flown May 30, consisting of a race from
Parks Airport to Indianapolis and re-
turn between the winners of first and
second places In the first phase. or q
round a pylon at the Indianapolis
Speedway during the Memorial day
motor speed classic The winner OF the
final event is to receive 5000.
The race is open to airplanes of open
cockpit. cabin or air mail type pri-
marty designed for commercial service.
with a minimum seating capacity Of
two passengers and pilot. or with ca
pacity for pilot and compartment for
800 pounds Of air mail. Open cockpit
types must have q minimum cross sec
ton Of 20 inches for pilot and 80 inches
for two passengers Contesting planes
must have Department of Commerce
approved type certificates. The engine
must not exceed 800 cubic inches dis
placement. The pilot must hold a Fed
Grafton Aeronautique Internationale
certificate and 1929 annual sporting
neutic Association.
The only factor entering into determi-
nation OF winners will be speed. The
pilot who travels from the starting point
to the goal in the shortest elapsed time
will be the winner whether he makes
nonstop flight or lands en- route Entry
blanks may be obtained from Harry P.
Mammen, race director, 220 Missouri
Building, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
CONCENTRATION ANYWHERE
IN u. S. IN DAY DEMONSTRATED
FIiuhts Show That No Notice
or Preparations Are
Necessary.
Two Flyers Reach Boiling
Field From Texas in
"a Hours.

That present-day Army airplanes can
be concentrated, without preparation
or advance notice, In any part of the
country within "a hours has been DEM
onstrated by two flights which have
terminated at Boiling Field within the
past two weeks.
The first demonstration was the
flight of Capt. Ross G. Hoyt from Boil
ing Field to Kelly Field, Tex, in one
day and his return on the following
day. Capt. Hoyt used the standard
Army pursuit plane. fast Single-seater
He made no advance preparations OF
any kind other than to have the plane
reserved so that it would be available
when he was ready to leave.
The second flight, made three days
ago. was that of Lieut.. John E. Upston
Of the Army Air Corps, information
section, who few here in one day from
Galveston. Tex. in an Army CurtisS
Falcon observation plane with Hans
Adamson, secretary to F. Trubee David
son, Assistant Secretary Of War for
Aeronautics. as passenger,
Lieut.. Upston received orders to re-
turn to Washington while he was at
Galveston Wednesday night. He left
there at $50 am, Thursday, and ar
rived at Boiling Field at 1910 pm.
after two refueling stops. covering the
400 miles in total flying time OF Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
AIR MEN TO GET NO GLOVE HAIR
WITH DEATH OF LAST RED DOG

ing looking for dogs and travel until
late at night and he will seldom see one
red dog.
The Red Dog market went skyrocket-
ing when the Government began plung-
ing in it few years ago to get hides
for aviators' gloves men playing shorts
were wiped out as slick and clean as a
willow whistle, while those playing mar
gins who decided to ride Red Dog to
the top and unload on a 2 point break
mopped up. Red Dog common, of
course, paid the highest, because lust
ordinary common dogs with loose hair
were preferred for avators' gloves.
1T was lucky dog, indeed, that
could save his hide, especially If it had
reddish tinge. And even blue dogs,
whose hair would take red eye, had to
be careful where they curled up for
the night lest they found themselves on
the way to skinning the next morn
ing.
MANY howl has gone up over these
gloves from bot. aviators and dogs, and
this latest gesture of supplying 20 pairs
of gloves for the 100 flyers at Langley
Field is interpreted to mean that the
last red dog is dead and aviators will
be allowed to lose their taste for dog
| hair while flying