davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. H. C. Eller to Serve Franklin
County Charges.
snec,sI Disuatcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 13.-Rev. II.
c. Eller, pastor of the Church of the
Brethren here, has accepted q call to
the pastorate of Bethlehem Church,
FRANKLIN County, for half-time work,
the remainder of his time to be spent
in field work with rs other churches
in that district. He Is to pegln his
work there September /.
Mr.. Filler recently declined call
to a pastorate at HagerstownA Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
Suffers Fractured Hip.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 13 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Ella Woody suffered a
fracture of one of her hips late Thurs
Gay when a car driven by James E.
Lo$d backed over her at Eighth and
Main streets. She was taken to Viz
ginia Baptist Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
Pajama Costumes, s10.75

Cob trousers of white pique and naval coat of beige
terry cloth make smart appearance the beach
this season.
Cotton Cob Trousers ....................$1.o
Gabardine Cob Trousers ...................$5 75
SroRrswEAE THIRD FLooH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Andrew L. Bailey Succumbs in Co.
lumbus Hospital.
LYNcHBURa, Va. july 10 Cspecian

LYNCHBURG. Va. July Is (SpeciaD
Andrew l.. Bailey, 80 years of age,
salesman for S. H. Franklin, clothier
here. died Friday morning in Grant
Hospital Columbus, Ohio where he did
not rally after an operation for appendi-
citis.
At the time he was stricken he was
spending his vacation there He was
member of College Hill Baptist
Church and the son of the late Mr..
ana Mrs. A. J. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey is
survived by four brothers, w. C. Bailey,
Detroit, Mich; r. L. Bailey, Columbus,
Ohio, and C. l.. and l.. p. Bailey of
Lynchburg, and sister, Mrs. H. r.
Thompson of Lynchburg. The body
was brought here for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

So many buildings are being con-
structed in Belgium that there 10 .
labor shortage in building lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
Bathing Wraps, $2.s5

These crash squares, with colored borders, are
smart and practical for the beach,
Other robes, in toga style of jersey, contrasting
borders, imported, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
On the Beach

l he Sunback Bathing Suit, y $50
The sunback suit is the classic suit of the season.
in one and two piece styles. This is particularly
smart two-piece model in orange and yellow with
bow tied sunback.
Jane Wandl One-piece Sunback Suits, SIS.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

Spooky the Screcch Owl had lived a long time m Farmer Browns or ohard. He had lived in one place in that orchard Tor a long time. Ever since he had first come to the Old Orchard his home had been in cer- tain apple tree. There Spooky and Mrs. Spooly had raised several fam lilies. Usually after the household cares Were ov.r Mrs Spooky would go off by herself. She had certain secret hollow of her own, which not even Spooky knew about.
 SpoOlly always had been entirely satisfied with that home. He neVr could Seq any sens" in constantly wanting 10 change. A change WIS tue Ia-, thing in fine world thrt Spooky would dream Of wanting. SpqoEy is our ct those who likes to have things go ou just as they have been going. There arc many people luke that.
 Ii Was some timo now since Spoohy had noticed d crack in the trunk ol that troo. That crack open ed right Iu tur hollow which de called his home, Al first it was only tary lhjn crack. IL lot in just a N,rv fine line Of light. That is the way h." discovered il. Gradually that oach widrnrd Now that cold Weathrr had colue and winter was ac hand. Spooky found that it was no longer so comfortable in that home of his as Ii used to be When Rough Brother North Wind was blowing hard tho cold air would come Whisln@ in through that crack and Spoo,ly had 10 fluff out his feathers 10 hoep warm.
 "I don't liir it," muttcrrd SpookH. 'G don't like i'. | don't see why this old tree had to go and crack. Here I've lived comfortable eyer since | cam" 10 tho old Orchard and | don't want 10 Inor, But don like this guess I've got 10 do some tniug about ii. 1T this crack gets any bigger I'll have 10 morr. | suppos s2 l can stand lr thr W1y it is, but il this crack Gota bigger won't hay. any comfort at alL We'll, while I'm out hunting I'll look around and sec if there are any good vacant tene- mcnts'
 IIabIt is habit and very hard to break, Spoohy was so in the habit O. coming straight b4cl, to his home uEen he was through hunting th2t Ic continued lp do so without IooH- ing for a new home. He vas get ting used to that crack. He was get
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

with difficulty 10 refrain from ap- propriating whatever struck her fancy. Many were the tears she shed and many were the battles she fought with children that she wished would be friends and play with her.
 Few Of us would treat our chil- drcn SO Enthusiastically as Millia's grandfather treated her, yet thctc ar. a good many Of us whose be hayior is m the last analysis not SC very far from his.
 In this "century of inc child' We t;.kr our parrnthood more seriously than par"nthood has ever been taken by parents before. In our cagorncss to give our children everything We unfit them for find- ing their way in a world which in no way reflects our attitude.
 Little children who are induIgcl, Uho are made to feel that every thing belongs 10 them. merely for thc asking are headed for unhappy times.
 The sooner they get over think ing they must Havo everything they want. the sooner they will begin 10 be happy in the world in which they will have to learn to live USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Talks To 66@ x g
 ~SR2AfAVl Alt> Alt Parents
"lDE RN. DARIiNG
EN Alicn Lndsom peHl

By Alice Judsou peHlc
 MilH4 used 10 h. wheeled forth ir her go carr by a devoted grand father who gave her whatever sh" cried for
 Whenever they. passed q house that seemed large and attractive, he answered the pointing Of her imperative little hand and her con stant question, "Whosc house is that" with an ever pacific, ever adoring Yours. d#Ilin&.'
 Even now she remembers how she used 10 cry because she couldn't take her houses home with her.
 MilIe grew mp thinking that everything she wanted belonged to her, and the reorganilation of Ter ideas when she entered the impar- t,al world of the school was pain tul indeed.
 She never could get used to shar- ing her toys, and she learned only
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

What has b,on said couccrnin@ vinegar applies equally 10 most of inc other condiments and spies jlsat go into n" diet. Pepper, pap risa. green peppers and similar suDHanccs s"rlr 10 change tno ta~os Of common foods and make them more interesting than they would otherwise be-. One of the dancers of 100 much spicing of rCod is tn, possibility that the ap- petite will TO longer respond to the simple foods which must form the basis Of the diet for the 'asf majority of lis,
 The Japan.Sc particularly and other members of certain oriental religious svc;s do not ,@t meat. For them q special dressing has been prepared which adds a meat flavor to rice and vegetables gon- orally This eubslmc" is noW sold in ,hn market under th. name or "AHuomoto."
 Condiments have also been pr". pared consisting of yeast extracts which are rich in yitamin B and which adds flavor to various cereal d1shDs Tine resources of modern chemistry are doing much to ada 10 foods an infinite variety
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

, tcnsely wrought up over something - probably the letters-that I'm , worried about the consequences to Noel, at least. But at any rate, i have him safe'y out here"
 "Ycs." 1 agreed somewhat d@- spondcntly. "But-are you sure it's a wise move? You know what a houscful I'm going 10 have those nepheW's of Dicky's-LilIian said they wouldn't disturb Noel"
 No" Katherine grinncd ''shc said they'd be good for him. ThcyI probably disturb him lot, but that's what he needs to get away from this half-hysterical worry about Mary, and whatever else hes tLrashing over in his mind. If he can get q healthy mad on concern- ing your nepheWs, I'll be mighty glad. It'll be tough on you, old dear, but for my purpose 1 hope Mary'5 brothers are regular hellions."
 MadCe Sees Trouble Ahead
 recalled her wish uneasily two days later when wire from Diciy announced that the Harrison boys were in New York and that he would bring them out with him on the evening tram. 1 had everything ready for their arrival and Junior was so wild with excitement that he got into more mischief in one hour | than usually was his quota for a couple of days. If this were the re- suit of mere anticipation of the ad- vent of his cousins, what would the realization bring?
 l knew that Harriet BraithWaite's regime. while kindly and affection ate, was yet a rigid one. Mary from time to time had inadvertently given me glimpses of life at the eminent surgeons home which showed me that while the boys adored the aunt | and uncle who were lavishing SO they were often rebellious. though seldom openly against the somc- what fashioned rules of conduct laid down for them.
 At my first sight of them, how ever, descending from the train with Dicky while Junior tugged me frantiCally toward them. l felt ashamed of my misgivings. Three well-sct up lads they were manly in their appearance, charming in their manners-the older ones were being cautiously insistent upon re- l licving Dicky of all baggage not al | ready in the hands of the porte" | And Roderick. who I knew was 6nly year older than Junior, was keep 1 ing close to his brothers. with no sign in his manner of the noisy i'm | patience which was Juniors. My uneasiness was lulled to rest for the space of perhaps fifteen minutes.
 It was upon the way home with l Dicky driving, Rodericl and Junior | in the seat beside him and William | and Henry in the rear seat with
 me, that l heard William, the elder. murmur to his brother in a tone
 which was meant for no other ears:
 good hunting around here. Well set
 out the old guns tomorrow.
 There ought to be some awful
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

tu serve drain off any juice which has collected. Mix fruit and marsh malloWs. Arrange in cups of lc-- tuce and top with dressing which has been mixed with Whippol cream. Sprinkle with oceans and serve ut once.
 Gingerbread Boys
 1-@ cup fa1, cup sugar, cg-, 1-2 cup molasscs, l teaspoon ginger. teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-i teaspoon salt, table spoons sour milk, cups flour ! teaspoon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar Add rest Of ingro lint#, Shape into a ball and chill Rolf ont very th:n and cut oui @ingorbcad family" Arrange inches apart on 2roase3 takn" sheets, Bake l2 minutes in moderate oven.
 Mark features with cloves, raj sins or chopped dates. Currau "button&' c2n he placed on coats or dresses
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Madgc's NcphaNs Arrive in the Midst of the Mystery About Norl and MarN-and They Add Pic 1urrSuIc Bit of Atmosphere

katherinc's query came SO sharp ly and unexpectedly at the end Di her recital of the neNplicablc be- havior of Noel and Mary. that for a second or two | could only gaze at her. NiJc-eytd but mute, l had Eecn so absorbed in her account oi the letters Noel and Mary had IT, ceiycd and their queer reaction 10 them that I had given no thought 10 the possible reasons for their odl behavior. But at her question there flashed possibl" explanation ot the letters into my mind-an cNplana- ton so fantastic that 1 did not wish to voice il even 10 Katherine until I had had time 10 study Mary and Noel and find out whether or not there was any possible basis TOT my seemingly absurd theory
 How can | make anything of it. l cyadcd. when you and Lillian are yourselves at sea-"
 An" Katherine gibel. The mol est violet by the stone, the primrose by the rivers brin, and all the rest Of the retiring flora have nothing on our Marguerite. I know that's 9 most awful pun and you can sIay me at your leisure for it - some other time. Just now I'm interested in the question of Noel and Mary. Suppose l explain ill monosyllablas more or less. Lii and l cant see this thing. Why? For we've been too near to it. You've just met it. Your point of view would be fresh one. Then. too, you have been known to hide q keen thought !n your hcad-one in q great while. So-gct me-
 She grinncd impishly at me, but there Was an eNpectant expression in her smile-one that spelled con- fidencc - which made me more re- luctant than ever 10 speak of the fantastic theory which had come % me.
 Noel Needs Excitement
 Mary would tell you, thanks for the lettuce sandwich, I told het, smiling. But that doesn't alter the fact that 1 have no contribution to make to this problem, cXcept-that I agree with you the letters prob- ably did not come from Jack Leslie. Noel has too much sense to keep anything like that from Harry Ln- derwood when he knows that Harry has undertaken to round up Leslie y
 T notice you don't mention Mary's common sense in the mat ter" Katherine commented.
 "Oh, Mary" 1 rctorted inpatient ly. "Docs one ever know what that child is going 10 do next? That's part of her charm. l suppose, the artistic temperament, and all the rest of it. and she is the most loF able youngstcr in the world-yoa know how fond of her 1 am, but her thoughts and plans are pro- vokingly elusive.'
 That's because they are So changeablo," Katherine said "T doubt that the child knows one day what her course will be on the mor- row. But that doesn't alter the fact that both Mary and Noel are so
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
HerQId;s Daily Pattern Service
stunning Tweed TroCk'
 Pattern 1903


 This is the type of frock that IS @martest in A thin wool. It is in one piece, the moulded bodice in delightful contrast to the full narcd skirt The mannish, notchei rcvors, the double breasted effect created by clever placing of bu,- tons, and the pointed skirt section are smart features.
 Design 1893 would be equally charming fashioned of wool crepe, jersey. kasha or tweed. Mixtures of brown and beige, black and white, green and tan or red, bla"N and beige. are exceptionally at tractivc and smart this season. Bone or covered buttons arc used for trimming.
 May be obtained only in sizes r., IS. 20. 3I. %G, 3S, 40 and 42. Size lG requires 212 wards of 54 inch material.
 No drcssmakinS experience is nee cssary to make this model The pattern has ample and exact in- structionS. Nardagc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar antecd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. The FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Ad- dress all mail and orders to Ne" Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

od. Hence If is imp9ruu, thai foods should be suitably seasoned CT favored so as 10 attract tho ap- petite. When food is properly prepared eating becomes a pleas urr.
 Condiments also have the va1- uc, if they arc not too strong, of stimulating the activities of tho intestinal tract without niurjn% inc tissues. Among tho most ire g,ont coudir.anrs used is vinegar, r. has the valuc of sortcning tin" filters Of meats and of vegetables, but too much vinegar is bad for those who have irritable stOm- ulHs.
 When vinegar is taken into the systcm ii i., oNidilcd 10 form Hl- Ealian substances. aa happens also with cijtrir acid in lemons, oraug |" and other truit So far "s i& known. vinegar does not seriously nJuro the yitamin@, and cabbage prepared uth vinegar has bocH used at seA for the prevention ot @clrvy.
 Vinegar is moi an important food from inc nutrient point ot view. Ii docs not contain sufti- cicnt caIo"irs 10 be given consiI- erations as d part Of the diet, bg; vinegar is seldom eaten alone lt ;.. ,,r,,..ll,- 1cr,biD,I 4,.itI, nick I..,. vegetables, salads and salad dress
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

New York, Dec @3.-Diary Of a modern Pepys; off in the early chill to buy a necktic for gift and wound up. like niuny, buying q dozen for myself. Came news from Lloyd Scholl that Russell Wilson. with whom | used to labour. has become Lord Mayor of Cincinnati, which pleased me nightly.
 In the afternoon came a tUban T Oriental whose crested card an uounccd him a Prince. and in Il high fluttcr until he turned out to be a fortune teller. Nor have | ",c cr been assailed by such q heavy odor of garlic. yet inc proved inter- cStiu@ With9i.
 Dued on u hash ot turkey wings with green peppers at | public tar- ern, and saw Jimmy Walker in his satin lapol"d elegance. Also Mr., Warburg, the banker, AIr. Warren, the architect. and Mrs. l'islo, the play actress. So home to read Dr, lrskme's tome, Sincerity" 
 Each incoming lmCt is guided Up the channel from the mouth Of the : h&rbor by a member of the New i York Pilots Association and in th2 same fashion is pilotcd on an out going trip to the open sea. Many of ! the pilots have not crossed the ocean.
 Their knowledge concerns every inch of the hlrbor and the river They have never been responsible for an accident and only two hay. died on duty. The pilot custom, nI- though not at all essential to sac docking. was established in the Gu's and, like train wheel tapping, has l endured
 Regular captains arc just as capable to nose their craft to th, final warping, and secretly thaA lcoll upon the pilots with shade i of contempt The first class pilot has to serve five years apprenticeship before acquiring his papers.
 -OO--
 Texas Guinan. after leaving Broadway in a fullgroWn pout 'r tour in a musical show, has decide, 10 open up another haunt. Her ridi cult of Police Commissioner WhalrI lost year was followed by a swarm or his gcndarmes dropping in tt upset few customers. This was rc puted q mere coincidence, but Mis- Guinan had her doubts, Anyway sh
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

ting used 70 having the cold air coming in there and Jack Frost try ing to pinch his toes. Somehow. il didn't seem nearly as bad as it had seemed at first Nevertheless, he was still dissatisfied He still mum bled and grumbled about it. but dIi nothing He didn't even carry in some leaves 10 stuff that crack, as he might have done.
 You know. Of course, that Spoohy. like the other members of his fam ily-thc Owl tamily-does most Of lis sleeping by day. He is out and about by night. But when Spoo}iN sees jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun getting ready to begin his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. Spooky starts for home. By the time MT. Sun is really up in the blue, blue sky. Spooky is inside his home. ricely settled for a long sleep. He doesn't know what is going on dur ing the daytime. He doesn't know how many small folks come and peck into his doorway and then hastily fly away So it is not surprising that Spooky didn't know when Drummer the Woodpccker first began to work on that crack, You see. Drummer knows that where wood is decayc l he is almost certain to find worms or grubs or the eggs of insects.
 So when Drummer noticed the crack in the trunk of the apple tree V here Spooky lived he began to in ycstigate. And. just as he expected. he found some wood borers in there. So he hammered away until he had cut them out and in doing this, of course, he widenod the crack in the tree. But Spooky didn't know this, All he knew Was that he was dis satisfied for some reason or other.
 Copyright. 1929, T. w. Burgess)
 The next story; "Spooky's Sleep
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
YOUR HEALTH
HN DIR. MORRIS IISsEBEIN Editor J0urmal of the Amcri, aI Medical Association and of lily
 ccia. the Health Magazine

The human palate tends to be come jadcd 90 foods of more and more variety ar" created. Tn" farina. oatmeal and wheat products which
 formed the breakfast foods of an earlier day have given way 10 high ly developed cereals prepared by various means which appeal to every possible factor involved in tue sense Of taste and in the appetite.
 The psychology of appetite i& important. The moro agreeable the food the more likely one is to begin sacreting juices previous to eating and the more likely ii is tliat the food will he well digest
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Christmas Recipes Trait salad. serving i2

IFOf 'NllaIINUs TJI0nEIJ
 cup diced pineapple, 1 cup diced canned peaches, l cup seeded white cherries, l cup diced canned pears, cup diced, peeled grapefruit. cup diced marshmclloWs 1 cup sal ad dressing, i cup whipped cream. l-& cup oceans,
 Mix and chiil fruits. When ready
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
l |I1..5:s] |lzz] Menus
 TT-3 qfhe Day g'zZ' 2.
By Mrs, Alexander George

EN Nlr3. AIoN@Ndor HoOrse
 Menus
 Brcakfast-Chillcd orange juice. wheat cereal and cream, poache" r"2s on toast, coffee.
 IMnchcon-'Gomato soup, saltod "afcrs, dill pickles, fruit cookies, apple sauce. ted.
 Dinncr-Slicod roast lamb. mash o1 potato cakes, cream carrots. bread. curranl jam, head lettuce aul Russian dressing. chilled diced fruit, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
NIN, ENSEMBLE,

A new ensemble includes belt necklace, bracelet and shoe bucklcs of fine hand-hammcrcd silver, in Chastc design.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

OT dr0WcrS.
 Instead of the bureau, buy a chest of drawers with Il mirror hung flat above 1t. And the room ought to have q study table. a book case and a rack or cupboard to rc- cciNc skates or balls.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
SpOOHN BECOMES DISSATISFIED
By Thornton W. Burgess

Whatever We may do or say Affects another iu some way.
 -Drummcr the Woodpechcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

Many boys Of today have dis ccv"rod the interior decoration of today They want good-loo"in@ place - on, with that ''he-maA' atmosphere.
 Make just looking out of the vindow' easy for them. If possible. discard glass curtains. The WhOi"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

window trr& mcut should be as simple as possible. Drapcs arc bet in solid colcrs CT stripes.
 l.inoIeun should be on the tIoor. with H throw TUE or two. If the furniture is to ho new, there might well be an oak or pine bed (singl'. to give the couch cff,c) and chest
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

thought ii just as well 10 let tiHo do a little healing. The night club queen amasscd a fortune in her roto, and is further said 10 have been pn the right side Of thn market in the crash.
 Of all inc night clubs, AIouuuartrc shows the g1eatcat cnduranca. Among the first to make q bow, # has by its generous rcticoncc wcathcrrd all storms. Prom year Ia year it offered little in the way of attractions save Emil Colcn1an's o. chcstra and tine urbaHc maitre I" hotel, Charlie Journal. Yet it has always attracted what Gil }oa@ used to call tha "white fronts"
 -OO-
 Five Nears ago tl;c Eialto rang with the name of Serge pia2hlcft. lt was he who introduced the Rus sian ballet and is responsible for the rich coloriHg now employed in the scenic backgrounds of the the atcr He exploited Strayhsky. Paw Iowa, Mordim and many others And now It has been learned that when he died pcnniless in Venice q month or SO ago his funeral eN- 1 penses were paid hy drcssmakcr in Paris who had never met, but | admired him.
 -OO- The VOung. fasbiou-SeUng blades or London are restoring q middle part in their hair and the revival 1 has been reflected in several in stances in New York. One of tn" great screen lovers wants 10 appear in his next picture with his hair ill a center split.
 ! Among prominent middle parDcrs i i5 Gene MarkcY, the Chicago fa5H- 1 ion plate Also Robert IlutchinS tho 30-ycar-old Chicago University president, owen Young and Ernest l Glcndcnning, the actor. -Ob-
 "Wc stopped off at Gallipolis. o, while motoring postcards Dr. t. IT,. ito get q load of your home town. All of us after 10 minutes de- cided there Was nothing in America like it."
 One of those dime dozen com. plimcnts
 Copyright, 1929, McNaught