davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
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By MARIE PAULEFTE

IL you were just a little sub
deb, you would just adore hav.
ing a dress with all the ear.
marks Of the grown-up mode.
You know you would. There
isn't any awkward age II q girl
Is dressed to suit her type.
The girl Of today who has
Outgrown her chubbiness follows
pretty much the style trend OF
the adult mode. both as to line
and fabric.
For fnsts nee, take this printed
dimity with double TERED skirt,
snug hips and French bertha
collar. Could anything be more
girlish, wearable, and yet so
sophisticated??
The style artists have created
beautiful frpcks for the girl Of
8, 10. IL, IA and 16 years as
the one pictured in Design No.
SO95. They have accomplished
so much to make them just as
attractive as their debutante Sis
ter.
The time Is past when mother
can say, "Jane is just at that
awkward age. She doesn't look
well in anything any more II
Jane isn't well dressed today. 1t
isn't because she is at the awk-
ward age. Jane Is simply we&r-
ing styles that she has out.
grown. Styles that her baby
sister wears.
Choose now! Make this little
sprigged dimity for Jane. She
viii be the center of attraction
with her playmates. The cost
will be small. Why in the IL
year size, 81 yards OF 39.inch
dimity with X yard of 56.inch
faille crepe for bows is all It
takes. II you use faille crepe,
have the edge picoted. Grosgrain
ribbon is effectives too.
Orchid and white checked ging.
ham with orchid grosgEain RIB
bon bows Is irresistible. Pale
blue cotton voile is pretty enough
for parties. yet cool. dainty and
simple for summer afternoons.
A smart farbic this season for
general sorts Is shantuns. and
will be splendid for this model
In tomato red.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

When washing woollens give
them a. final squeeze through
clean soapsuds and let them dry
with the soap in them. They do
not drip, but dry rapidly ana
remain surprisingly soft.
Kid gloves that are only slightly
soiled should be cleaned on the
hands with a little warm milk
and shredded soap.
Housewives who do their
weekly washing at home will
find that II they add some boiled
starch to the rinsing OF blue
water, the clothes win dry quickly
and be easier 70 wash next time,
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

improve. The period OF lapsing
will pass. Just be patient. and
stand ready with a word of praise
when he veers back into the
newly acquired improvement.
Very small children learn to
walk upright. The parents gloat
that their baby is walking now.
Then for no good reason, Baby.
drops onto the floor and creeps
for two or three days. Whether
it is here, too. because he has
known this method longer. or be-
cause the new one is more firing
and requires deeper concentra.
tion, or because he uncOnsciously
needs to compare the two, / don't
know. But, do know that here,
as In cases with older children,
he will sometime stand upright
again. and march ahead In his
So don't be too discouraged,
when Sonny lapses from grace
after much arduous teaching and
cajoling, He will return to his
new found accomplishment or
habit in time. Remember, that
development of any sort does not
proceed in a straight line. All
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
PROTECTING
BLOOMS

Delphiniums are frequently al
-flicted with a black distortion Of
the flowers and sometimes OF the
terminal steam and leaves. This Is
caused by mites and can be pre-
vented, according to the June
American Home, by spraying the
plants thor ughly with a nicotine
solution. Use one teaspoonful Of
nicotine sulphate per gallon Of
water. II a piece Of any laundry
soap is dissolved in hot water and
added to this mixture it win
make the spray much more effec-
tive. Several applications of this
will probably be necessary.
Among the new inventions Is
radiophpto apparatus which picks
I'M electrical impulses out OF the
air and converts them into com.
/ plete photographs. The device is
reported to be capable OF trans
mitting and receiving written
messages at the rate of $50 words
a minute.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

SfhO Is Served First?
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When a lady and gentleman
first reach the table in public
dining room, does the lady accept
the chair held out by the waiter
or does she take the other. which
had been previously pulled out by
the waiter as he passed it? is
the same action followed whether
the waiter Is white or colored?
2. Who serves the tea or coffee?
Should the hostess add cream and
sugar for guests?
8. When entertaining in her
own home, should the hostess
serve herself first at dinner?
4. Whom does the host serve
first at the roast course? Who
second? w. =. II.
The lady takes either chaif she
prefers, the one indicated by the
head waiter or the other one.
Usually. however, the head waiter
pulls out the one that he knows
is the better OF the two. from
some considerations better view
of the entertainment, il there is
one. or a greater distance from
the serving table. or something
that makes the seat more advan.
tageous.
And the answer to the second
part of your question is-most
decidedly. yes.
2. The hostess. If there is no
service. the hostess asks each
guest for his or her preferences
as to ''how many humps?" and
''cream?" or lemon or cream?"
If there is service, the tray is
passed by the maid. with the cup
OF coffee on 1t, the sugar bowl
and the cream, for the guest to
serve himself or herself.
8. If the hostess Is doing the
serving, there would be no place
for her to place her own plate.
And besides, 1t is much more hos
pitable and gracious for her to
show compliment to her guests by
serving them first, In order of
age and distinction.
4. The host serves first the lady
on his right. who Is the guest of
honor. and who. as such, would
/, be given the honor of the first
service. Next he would serve the
lady on his left, who has the
second place OF honor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

ing. Then, suddenly. he dropped
all his newly. acquired niceties Of
English and reverted to 81 amt"
again.
We do not know just what
brought it about. 1t may be that
for the time being his ideal Of
hoy is one who is a small ruff
fian. His idea Of strength and
virility may center about some
man who is brawny but unSdu-
Gated. and even though 1t be
subconsciously. he Is trying to
initiate him.
Or Id may be that It was a
strain to be always thinking Of
saying things in a set manner
The Washington times., 1929-05-28


School friendships and school
romance seem far more enthalling
and important to many girls and
boys than their studies.
Dear Miss Fairfax writes
Pep" on the subject of school
popularity and school sweet
hearts. Please tell me what to
do. | am q young girl going to
school. Ill describe myself: /
have brown hair - curly - and
brown eyes. Olive complexion.
About five feet tall. Ny girl
friends think I'm cute.
Some girls seem to have. all
the luck-I'm just the opposite.
There is hoy in our ,schoolroom
whom we all like. I'm certain he
almost liked me when new girl
entered the class. He liked her
just as everyone did. then took
liking to another boy, but he
also fell for the same girl. This
girl Is not very cute, but they all
like her.
Now, I'm everybody's good
friend. But what do / like? Per-
sonality? hate to brag about
myself. I have pep, lots of it,
and can make anyone laugh.
There is always a grin on my
face.
MY girl friends and I have
gond times with these boys and
they like me all right, but moth.
ing more.
This evening my girl friend
and I were chatting on the porch
when a boy who lives nearby
Joined us. He seemed to take a
liking to this other girl right
away. See? l never have
chance.
"Just now / have a boy friend
who, I think, is beginning to
like me. But i am waiting for
some girl to come along and take
him from me. i don't want you
to say / shouldn't want boys all
to myself because I'm not en-
gagged. You know 1t case of
just regular school sweethearts-
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
When yON
Children Cry
for It

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But
you can be prepared. Then you can
do what any experienced nurse
would do-what most physicians
would tell you to do-give a few
drops of plain Castoria. No sooner
done than Baby is soothed: relief
is just a matter of moments. Yet
you have eased your child with
out use Of a single doubtful drug:
Castoria is vegetable. So its safe to
use as often as an infant has any
little pain you cannot pat away.
And it's always ready for the
crueler pangs of collie. or consti-
patton. or diarrhea; effective, too,
for older children. Tsoeaty-f fiVe
million bottles were bought last
gear.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
By Constance Cameron
l SOURCE of encouragement

SOORS6 Oh encouragement
which sometimes becomes
overly important to mothers, is
the fact that having somehow
steered their small people into
good habits. or happily interested
them in play activities which
seem constructive, and laudable.
they all of a sudden revert to
the thing which Mother feels she
has been safely relegated into the
''limbo of forgoti@A thiEEs"
&SefOre you get too depressed
over situation of this type it is
well TO remember that all play
activities. all habits and develop.
ments go in spurts or pulses"
A mother OF my acquaintance
worked for months to break her
seven.year-old son of saying: IT
amt going" Finally with much
reminding and praise for .correc-
ton of the fault. he said it cor
rectly and seemed to take pride
in his improved manner of speak
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
MOTHERS
now learn
value of


pint of lime water In neutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding. and
preventing hard cur3s. Its many
uses for mother and child are fully
explained in the interesting book
Useful Information.' 1t will be
sent you. FREE. Write The.
Phillips Co., 1T Hudson ST., New
York, N. Y.
In buying. be sure to get genuine
Phillips MIX of Magnesia.' Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over so years.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Chas II. Phillips Chemical Co..
and its predecessor, Chas H..
Phillips, since 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

and he has slipped back into
the expression he has known the
LONGEST. 1t has been said that
no matter how long a person of
foreign birth has lived here, no
matter how well he has mastered
the English language. that as he
grows very old, or is dying, he
always reverts to the use OF his
mother-tohgue. He. has known
that so much longer. therefore
it Is more firmly imbedded in
his mind.
But as to the young persons,
have patience. The time will come
when he viii be stirred anew by
the same old pulse of desire to
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
In The Home
Jellled Cabbage Relish

Jellied Cabbage Relish
package lemon gelatin. / cup
boiling water, y cup cold water, 4
cup vinegar, l tablespoon salt, u
teaspoon mustard, x teaspoon
white pepper. 2 cups cabbage,
finely shredded; green pepper,
chopped; l pimento. chopped.
Dissolve lemon gelatin in boiling
water. Add cold water. vinegar
and ssasonings. Chill. When
slightly thickened, fold in yege-
table mixing lightly. Turn into
individual molds, filling them hc'-
full Chill until firm. Unmold.
Serve as, garnish or relish with
meat. Makes tweve half moldA
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

.Recause 1t Is so helpful in keeping
habies and children healthy and
6aupy. every. mother. should know
ahotit Philips MIX of Magnesia.
This harmless, almost tasteless
.nrenration Ii most effective in reliev-
Sy1a those symptoms of babies and
nlaiidren generally caused by solring
1aoA IN the little digestiye tract.
s@.sch a. sour.beIching. frequent
vomiting, feverishness, collie. AS. a
mild laxative, 1t acts gently, but
certainly. to open the little bowles
IN constipation, colds,p chfldren's
diseases.
Al teaspOonfuI Of Phillips Milk of
Maehesis does the work Of half q
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
SUGGESTION
FOR HOME

A practical new item for the
ice chest is cheese box made of
white glass with cover. There
are ridges TO support the cheese
about one.half inch above the bot
tom of the jar. This is done so
that the interstices between the
ridges may be filled with solu-
tion of vinegar and salt to keep
the contents fresh.-From the
June American Home.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

life, ali interest, all desire, goes in
pulses. glowing full and warm
then waning and almost vanish
ing. Don't get excited if Sonny
won't seem to stay put. just
encourage him to do what Is for
his own good and the good OF his
associates and your work and
thought will flower into bloom,
and with each recurring pulse 1t
win be Just that much stronger.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Timely Topics

A mechanical device, known as
the business BRAIN" has been
invented which will simultaneously
do the work of a cash register,
bookkeeper and adding machine
and. from another part of the
building, make a complete record
of a sale at the time it is made.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

If Rosalie were to remove the
quilted jacket she wears here. we
should see one Of tthe sleeveless
dresses known as beach dresses"
which come in solid colorS and are
made with wrap-around detachable
skirts. The quilted jackets, which
are frequently worn with these
s'beach dresses may be replaced
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
= Z Zlrldddzlne Pdke Is &C.; !: Z = !: ::
SCHOOL SWEETHEARTS
Found Lasting friendships During
School Days, But Forget Romance,
Authority AdDises Girls
BY Beatrice Fairfax


An Authority Problems Of Love and Marriage
GNCHOOL is world within world, and to those who
attending it the very center of the universe
This is equally true of grammar school, high school
and college, together with all variations and grades of pub
lie and private schools
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Queer DOings

1t is reported in Germany that
a scientist has developed a pro-
cess for covering cement objects
with q spray of molten zinc. tin
or lead to make them water
proof.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
This Dav in on HistOrv

1912 the Committee Of Inquiry into the
Titanic disaster reported findings recommendations for
safeguarding life than 1900 went down with
the Titanic when it struck q iceberg
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

ne desired by small jackets of
pifnted or solid color linen. The
fayorite shades are rose, blue or
apple green. a sharp gust of wind
might give us glimpse of Shorts"
which match the dresses, making
them very appropriate for sport.
CS,opyri9ht. 1929. by King Features
A. Sxnnicate. 1ne,)
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Dr. Bisckls Daily Health Hint

There scarcely better around recreation for
well women than intensive gardening Not only does give
exercise but adds to the beauty of life and keeps outo
doors. sAt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Hartford for about twenty years and then mo9cd to New Britain, from whore they went 10 rlanyille tour years aga. They have two chu- drcn. Miss NNitred K@us,l unl William honsel. Jr.
 Mir. kcusrl is foreman Of fhc prcssroom Of the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

south conrroSajional church. They have one son, Graydon CoWles O. Ausablo Forks. New York;
 Mir CoWlos Was connected with sp. X F. Corbm before his rytircmcu; few years tgo.
 NTr. and Mrs. William II Kensol ol PlainviIlo observed tho twenty seventh anniversary of their mar riagc on Tuesday. They were mar ried in AliddlrtoWn, by Reverend Mir. Greene of the south ConsreEa- tionaI church. The couple resided Y
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
WEDDINGS
Weddings Still Few-En- agreements and Anniver- saries Celebrated.

MT. and Mrs. George E. CowlH; of Chestnut street quietly observed their fortieth wedding anniversary on Wednesday, They We're mari, ,d by Reverend James Cooper of the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

The wedding of Miss Frances kenzior. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John kenzior ot Clark street to AL bert Studcny. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Studeny of Kelsey street tooi place Monday morning at 2 o'clocE in St. NaryS church. Reverend Wal ter J. Lyddy oftjCiatcd
 Miss I.stelle Kenzior sister oS the bride attended us maid of honor and the bridesmaids We're Miss Ida Gayjola. Miss Helen SrenkaIis and Miss Mary Samsel Richard Studeny. brother of tho bridegroom was best man and Paul Theiner, Charles Narohcsi and Harold Koonzo acted a> ushers.
 The brides gown Was of pearl sat- IT, and her veil ot t!lle draprd from a cap oi pearls She carried a bou- qUcc of cGlia lilies. Tho mul Of honor was attirtI to frovE of vel lew more with ha- anl slippers 70 match and she carried hron :e chrysanJhcmums The urI4e>maiIs Were dressed in bgon1o uo5r@ with hat and slippers 10 match ard lav- ried yellow chrysanthemHus.
 Alter the ceremony there was a reception at tho home O. tho brides parents at which there were aboHt oro guests from New York. BrlIse- port. New Haven and this city,
 Mr. and Mrs. StUdeny left on aa unauuounyod wedding trip through the west an. upon their return will make their future home az 24o kel- scy street.
 Sunday AIr, and Mrs. Joseph Kamyulchy ot Clark street observed their g5lh wedding anniversary very quietly in their home.
 Miss Es,,}le Stauk;alHS. daugN,ar of Mrs Domicr}ll StanNialus of Con- nertou street and John GrshovsNi, son or Mir and Mrs Joseph Crz- hoWSNj Of Broad street were married saturday moralNg in St Andrews church 1.nh Reverend Edward Y. Grikis celebrating the uupGal high mass.
 Ms. \. StanElalus WIS lH0troN ct honor and A. StanNialus was best man. jpon their return from q wedding trip. AIr and Mrs. GrzhoW- ski N.ll make their future home on Conner.on street.
 Tho welding Of Miss Mary pra- yost. daughter ot Mrs. T. Provost oi Montreal Canada, and Arthur Bel lyeaU, son O. Mr, and Mrs. BelH- veou of Boston took place Monday morning at S,. Peters church. Re- crcnd Joseph l;eWinkle oIIcjatcd.
 Mrs. Patrick Gutlmctta. sister ot the bride was matron of honor and Patrick Guilmette, brother-in-laW Of the bride. was best man.
 Tho bride wore a gown or brown chiffon velvet with hat and shoes 10 match and an arm bouquet ot yellow roses. The matron Of hono, was attircd in a blue chiffon velvet with hat and shoes to match an' wore an arm corSage Of American Beauty roses.
 Ate" tho ceremony. woddin- hrra'rdst and reception Was held a the home Of inc l,rid,'s sister. Mrs Patrick GuiImetto Of Maple stree for 70 friends from Hartford, Bris tol and this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

extended motor trip and upon their return will be al home 10 their friends after January lst. at 1S2 Glen street
 Miss RosaliHd Evelyn Rirnbaum. daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Israel ]. Birnbaum or Broad street, Pl:.iu- vile, and sydney saul Miller, son of Mrs, <. Miller Of Trinity street. this city. Were married at the home of the brides parents last Sunday at ! o'clock, by Rabbi Jesse Schwartz, and Rabbi l. II. Aaronson The house was preltjy decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. garden flowers and palms, The bower Was decorated with flowers and smilaN and autumn leaves
 The maid or honor was Miss Row ona Birnbaum, q sister O. ,hc bride and the hrl IesmaidS were Miss Claire Miller, sister Of tNc bride 5room and Miss Beruico Birnbaum. another sister or ihe bride. The hc>t Han was Harry Miller. brother ot thc bridegroom
 The bride wore an ivory satin gown made princess style and al ivory veil ot spanish lace. She car ricd an ivory prayer book with a shower bouquet ot lilies Of the val ley. Tho maid or honor wore orchid chiffon and carried white chrysan- thomumS. Tn" bridesmaids wore yellow and green lrochs. and carried old fashioned houquets,
 Guests attended tho wedding and reception from Delaware. Maryland. Washington. n. C. New York city. Hartford, New Haven and one from California. The couple lylr on an extended trip 10 Washington. A. lantic City, New York city. phila- dolph.I. and Baltimore. They will be ar home after Thauh>siyiug at IL Arch street. this city, The wedding supper was served aI Sllvcrhurg'S in Hartford. Mrs, Miller wore a travel ing sui, of black and white knit. q Lat ot black 'cIt. and coat of American BrOattal trimmed with Persian lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Miller had the honor or being the first couple 10 be married Ky Rabbi 1 schwartz since he accepted his new position.
 Miss iIuIda KnoNf daughter Of Nr. ani Mrs. August Kuopt ot Hem ry street and Frederick ]. Prlllwltz son of the late AIr. and Mrs. Albeit PrillWi,1 Of M'ddlrtown. were mar rivd "Wednesday evening at o'clock ] a' St. Matthew's German IuthcrA church hy Reverend X. C. Theodore StCyGo.
 Mrs Edilh Manthey attended her sister as matron Of honor. and Miss Lydia peplaW and Miss Lydia Sur'io were bridesmaids William Prillwitz vas his brothers best man and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

seventh-J. T. Hart and A. B. Porter. 12.1l5.
 Eighth-H. c. Mott and II. s. Mckenna. 9,o2Q.
 Ninth-E. F. Baldwin and A. II. schiIling. S.975.
 Tenth-P. C. Hickey and I. A, Searlc. S,6S5.
 Eleventh-O. S. Bennett and C, ". Parker, S,415.
 Twelfth-N. NJ. Palmer and A L, Mackay, 6,9S5.
 The New Britain College club met on Monday evening at the home Of Mrs. Charles r. Chase on Brookside road.
 The president. Miss Elizabeth Hungerford, presided. Miss Gladys Day reported for the delegates who attended the state meeting of th" American Association Of University Women at Walingprd. Mrs. George Flanagan. chairman Of the member ship committee reported that rcu new members had been elected. The new members are; Miss Eva May Barnes Of Mt. Holyoke and Yale. Miss Elizabeth 4. Corbly of Bates, Miss Helene Doane Of New Jersey College for Women. Mrs Arnold Grant of the University Of New Hampshire. Miss Marion Hoar of Boston university. Miss Gladys T.. a- | ',,i, SE mont. Miss Mary F. Howey of Ohio Wesleyan. Miss Ruth Seymour Of Oberlin college. Miss Bernice Unkel- bach Of Russell Sage college and Miss Mona Yochem or the University of Minnesota.
 After the business meeting. Miss Mabel Pihl. who has recently re- turned from three years of teaching and travel in Turkey, spoke on Modern Turkey.'
 The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Chase. Miss Florence Camp, Miss Gladys Day. Mrs. <. Chase Coale. Miss May Moves and Mrs. Robert Chapman. Mrs. M. X linsella and Mrs. Edward r.. Lan- caster poured
 The Womon's Hospital Board of the New Britain General hospital. IS has been their custom for years. will see that Thanksgiving will be fi,t- inglE observed in the wards and rooms Of the local hospital. It has asked all the school children Of the city, students of the public. private Q and parOChial schools. to bring 10 their school on Monday any pre- serves. Jellics. fruits. vegetables or { delicacies. reminiscent Of Thanks giving. that they would like to give 10 hospital patients. On Tuesday trucks which have been loaned by some Of the factories will make tn. rounds of the school collecting the supplies and taking them to the hos pital. They will be received at that 1 institution sorted, and distributed hy ! Mrs. C. r. Nerwin, Mrs. P. r. Me , Donough and Mrs. W. Ii. Eattcl-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
CLUB EVENTS
College Club Meeting- Maple Hill Woman's Cluh Gathers Wednesday.

Emma. Hart Willard chapter of Berlin, Daughters Of the American Revolution, met at the home of Mrs. Albert x. Scripture on Ten Acre road Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Riley was hostess for the afternoon. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell. of Litch- field. gave an address on "National Defense" and George Westerman. yiolinist. and Charles Johnson, plan
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Gustaye knopf. brother Of the bride, and Burton Miller were ushers.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father. wore a white seorgette bridal gown trimmed with tulle. On her hair she wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a bouquet Of white chrysan.hemums The matrou of honor wore flesh pink satin and carried pink chrysanthemums Miss Surko wore orchid satin and Miss Peplaw yellow satin. They both carried chrysanthemums to match their gowns.
 A reception was held at the home or the brides parents after the ceremonies. Mir. and Mrs. Prillw:lE will make their home in Middletown after an extended honeymoon by motor.
 Miss Eleanor Gebala. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gebala Of God street became the bride Of Ernest HuCk. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huck Of Church street on WedncS-
 tContinUcd on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

tContinUcd on Page 12)