davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

hair Is so spongy that 1t takes up too
much Of the dye.
When the hair has not been entirely
ruined by too much bleaching 1t may
be tinted to match the original color
Of the hair In order to give uniform
shade all over the head. This work re-
quires considerable skill and artistry on
the part Of the operator, who must
know Just how much 10 dilute the dye
over the streaky portions in order to
compounds and other metallic dyes
should not be used.
In cases where the hair will not
take dye satisfactorily or when the
hleached blonde does not care To Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HrLAND.

We simply must be modern, and after
buying piece of furniture of the
present period We find that it seems to
have been made just for our particular
room and holds so much (if it is a
table, that we wonder how in the world
We ever kept house for SO long without
1t.
In the accompanying illustration is
q modern end table, one or two of
which may be used in the living room
When you consider that you have one
large surface. three smaller ones and
three good-sized drawers. there Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MUSTARD MAYONNAIs

MUSTARD MAYONNA1SE.
Dry mustard, 3 level teaspoons.
Salt, l teaspoon.
Sugar, / teaspoon.
Raw egg yolks, 2.
Lemon juice, 4 tablespoons.
Salad oil, / u cups.
MAKES ABOUT PINT.
into the we'll beaten egg yolks
stir dry ingredients. Then add
lemon juice. Very gradually add
the oil, beating mixture constant
~. II it should thicken too much
a little more lemon juice can be
added. Can be put in deep bowl
and mixed with rotary egg beaten.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fat.
Lime and iron present as well as
vitamins A and B; some G In the
lemon Juice. Can be taken by
normal adults of average or under
weight. If mountaineering mineral
oil were used, could be eaten by
those wishing to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Bread Pudding.

Beat one egg and add half a cupful
of sugar and two tablespoonfuls Of
molasses. Beat well then add one pint
Of milk. Beat this over small pieces Of
stale bread and let soak for is minutes,
or until soft. Mash well and bake.
Serve either with cream or hard sauce:
Bits of tart jelly are an Improvement II
hard sauce is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Good Cake.

Beat four egg yolks with four table,
spoonfuls of sugar to a cream. Add four
tablespoonful of potato -four sifted with
one teaspoonful of baking powder, fold
in four stiffly beaten egg whites, add
half teaspoonful of vanilla and bake
in a loaf form in medium oven for
about so minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

There are women who win wear this
season, as they did last, lowered
printed silks and crepes for almost
every conceivable occasion. They will
wear them to work in Offices, they will
choose them for the all-day motor trip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

dye, the alternative is to give the hair
one or more hot oil treatments every
week to help restore 1t to health. The
egg shampoo should follow the oil
treatment. Gradually the hair will i'm
prove in appearance and the bleached
ends may be cut off.
Another possibility Is to bob the hair
very short and wear a transformation
until the hair has grown out its ma
tural color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Men Of London have adopted the mo-
breakfast idea in place Of the no.
luncheon plan, claiming that It gives
them clearer heads In the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 17.-Pre-
mieres in Hollywood are responsible for
more than one extravaganza in style.
Last evening there appeared the part
down the middle of the head-but the
back of the head rather than the con-
ventional hair part. It made the gay
young things Of Movieland look like
lady signers of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. With 1t came tulle Pierrot
collars and the down-in-the-ba effect
In the skirt. 1t created down-in-the-
mouth effect in the observer.
A week hence 1t probably viii be for
gotten. Movies are that way. But for
the nonce it's the deviliSh thing.
Dorothy Mackaill, looking a trihe
plumper than of yore and sporting a
coat of tan that was the envy OF every
woman In the audience nice, smooth,
nut brown, against which the pale Law
ender velvet of the frock was startling.
Dorothy has abandoned the somewhat
severe boyish bob of last year, and her
hair was done in the fashion OF the
first cuts to show the shingle back,
rather full and long in front.
George Arliss in the long line Of cars
waiting to reach the entrance way Of
carriages on the way to a court presen-
tation to drive along the boulevard con-
trary-wise to the waiting line.
There was Peggy Wood, her delicate
beauty enchantingly framed by the
darkness of her car. Ann Harding, a
blond from the legitimate and another
of the dread rivals Of the old movie
colony.
Arliss will appear soon In talkie.
No getting around it, some Of these
spoken things are going to be a great
boon to people in out-of- the-way places
to whom this great actor has been but
familiar name.
Ten minutes intermission, and every
one strolls through the foyer, getting In
word when possible.
Myrna 10y, beautiful in the film but
somewhat disconcerting in the lack Of
makeup on her tip-tilted countenance.
Little red-brown freckles along the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

Athens reports said hundreds O. communists had been arrested and that arrests continued throughout the country. All embassies and con- sulates were guarded and strong de- tachments of troops were sent to all the larger towns and cities to pro- tect public buildings. Communist gatherings were forbidden.
 Sofia, Bulgaria and Belgrade and Zagreb, Jugoslavia, all reported ar rests of communists, and at Zagreo police ordered all workmen to re- port at their jobs on the designated day or to be punished. Prague, Czech choslavakio, and Philippopolis, Bulgaria, were other centers report ing such preparations.
 At Warsaw many communists were under arrest and demonstra : tions had been forbidden. Preven- tive measurse weAe invoked also at Helsingfors, Finland. Three hundred communists were arrested in the French concession at Shanghai. Other Far East reports told of preparations for communist activi- ties there August first also.
 While there has been no great stir in Great Britain about the demon strations the police were alert to prevent disorders in London and various industrial centers. It was said an attempt would be made tc hold demonstration in the neigh borhood of the Boy Scouts jamboret at Arrowe Park.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Europe Prepares For "Anti-War''
 Demonstrations of Communists

London, July 3 P)-All Europe watched with increasing concern to- day the preparations for communist "anti- war" demonstrations tomor. row. Police in the various countries took measure to avert threatened trouble.
 Inception and conduct of the demonstrations generally was ascrib- ed here to the Moscow third inter- national. Anti Bolshevik sources took the view that the affair had less to do with "anti-war" than pro- BolsheViSm.
 Preparations Made For days past reports from many European cities have told of vigor- ous preparations to combat the movement on the ground that dls orders were bound to result from them. Many communist leaders and numbers of their followers have been arrested and imprisoned. Paris was said here to have 20,- 900 armed troops and police organ lZeu to TepfeSS attempts at llet'lil6o and processions, which have been forbidden. Berlin, Hamburg. Nun ich. and the Ruhr district have made elaborate preparations agains, possible disorders and have forbid : den street demonstrations. Vienna has forbidden communist gatherings and has taken strong steps to prevent them while the Bal kan capitals have been partlcuiarlv strenuous in efforts to hold down the communists. Many have been arrested.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
BANKRUPTCY ASSET
 FOUND ENCUMBERED
Listed at S55,OOO But of No Value to
 Creditors

A unique situation, one of the first ot its kind to be applicable to a New Britain bankruptcy case, it is thought, has arisen in the bank ruptcy affairs of Joseph Melnyk of this city. In his assets, he listed store including merchandise and fix lures and property at 73-75 East Main street. The store was sold by United States Auctionenr William Howard Wakelee for s2,500 on July 19.
 Attorney Israel Nair, trustee, how ever, has filed a motion with Referee Saul German, asking permission to abandon the property named and. this brings in the unusual aspect of the case.
 The property has been appraised at between s50,000 and s55, 900 but it has been found to be encumbered with mortgages and tax liens to an amount of from $4,0O0 to s9.oOo in excess of it's value. There is first mortgage on the property of s25.- 900 and a second of sS0,000 with taxes amounting to s423.24 due on it, among other claims.
 A hearing on the motion will he | held in the office of the referee on August at 12 o'clock noon. In the case of the Lincoln Dry Cleaning Go. a motion of the trus- tee, Attorney Martin Stempien. through his attorney, David L. Nair, to dispose of the assets at private sale has oeen granted. The sale will take place on Monday, August 5, at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
POLICE THINK FOUR
 CONNECTS ASSISTED
Hartford Officers Say Conieder-
 ateS Took Car to Fonda
MAN HELD IN SYRACUSE
Many False Reports Run Down In Search for Escaped Auburn Men Reported Seen In Three State, Yesterday.

Hartford, July 31 tP-Hartford police today expressed the beliet that the four men observed here yesterday in a sedan, believed to have been stolen in New York state after the convicts had made their escape, from Auburn prison Thurs day night, were met in this city by confederates. A report that the missing car had been recovered i'll Fonda, N. Y, would also point to the theory. police say.
 It was not believed that the four men returned to New York state in this caE but that it was taken over by one of the confederatcs in Hart ford or vicinity who drove it to Fonda where it was abandoned. The convicts according to police were probably furnished with an other car and continued on into Massachusetts seeking to throw po- lice off the trail.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
SLIPS FROM TUBE,
 YOUTH IS DROWNED
Walter Stachelek, IS, Of 90
 Grove Street, Perishes
GRAPPLES WITH GIRL PAL

Swimming Student Sinks at Reser-
 voir No. 1 Park When Life Pre-
 server" Gets Beyond His Grasp
 Graduate of \. B. H. s.
 Slipping from an inflated rubber tube on which he had been floating at Patterson park and clutching madly at a girl companion in an ef- fort to save himself from death, Walter Stacnelel, is. of 90 Grove street, was drowned late yesterday afternoon in view of hundreds of people who had been driven to the park by the heat. Patterson park is the beach at Reservoir No 1 re- gently constructed by the city of Hartford. It is in the town of Pennington, a short distance iron, the New Britain line, and is liberally patronized by residents of this city.
 Girls Body Scratched
 Details of the drowning are meagre, but from the girl compan- ion. Mary KowalcZyk, 1T. S6 Grove street it was learned that Stachelek had become entangled in the tube and while he was trying to extricate himself the tube slipped from under him and let him down in the water He clutched at the girl in futile effort to save himself but was drowned before help could arrive. The girl, who could not swim well. managed to scramble to shallow water, where she called for help. She is scratched in several places where Stachelek's nails scraped her.
 The body was taken to Hartford first but later was brought to this city.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
WORLD ENDURANCE PLIERS BOWED AT
 BIER OF LAMBERT
End Epic Of Air to Pay Re SpeCtS to Dead "AYiatOr
 Buddie" This Afternoon
PLAUDITS OF NATION ARE
 TURNED ON TWO AIRMEN

Chamber of Commerce Luncheon
 Today Signal For Presentation of
 Hundreds of Gifts to Pilots
 Parade and Acclaim, Such as
 Only Lindbergh Got, Scheduled
 For Tomorrow in st. Louis.
 St. Louis, July 31 LP)-Dale (Red) Jackson and Forest O'Brine, who came back to earth last night after living 1T and one-half days in the sky in their monoplane, St. Louis Robin. to score a new and histori- cal triumph for aviation. turned from the plaudits of the nation today to humbly pay their respects to a fallen "air buddie.'
 Quit to Attend Funeral
 They abandoned their amazing air feat while yet short of their goal in order that they might bow before the bier of George Lea Lambert, their friend and fellow airman. who was killed Monday in an airplane crash in St. Louis county. The funeral was set for this afternoon.
 The epic flight ended at 7:3S:30 last night at Lambert-St Louis field. The ground had been made muddy by a downpour of rain an hour earlier, but Jackson brought the little orange -colored monoplane to a safe landing while a crowd of 25,- 900 persons, which had stood in the rain. went wild.
 Several persons were injured but none seriously, as the cheering throng broke down a fence and surged through ropes to reach the fliers. There was another thunder ous ovation by an equally large crowd as the fiers reached a down. town hotel, escorted by a squad of motorcycle police.
 Up 420 Hours, 21 Minutes The flight began at 7:17 a. m., July l3, and the fiiers were up 420 hours. T minutes and 30 seconds. exceeding by more than IFS hours or over a week the previous world s endurance flight record.
 Away from the roar of their trusty motor, the fiiers rested today in 8 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Brick Manufacturer
 Dead in MiddletOWn

Middletown, July 31 tP-Lewis NJ. Futile, 57, president of the Tut tie Brick company, Gied at his home here today after long illness. He was the organizer of the brick com- pany bearing his name, starting the business 35 years ago. Futile was active in the affairs of the National Brick association. He was assoc- ated with his brother Wallace M Futile in the brick making industry since it's inception.
 He was a councilman in Middle town and always took an active part in civic affairs. He is survived by his widow and five children.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
MARSH WILL DIRECT
 REORGANIzING HOTEL
Heads Committee to Take Over Cornish Arms,
 New York

Steps towards the election of I rev board of directors of the Cor nish Arm hotel in New York city were taken last evening when A. P. Marsh of this city was elected unanl- mously as chairman of q stockhold- CTS committee to take preliminary steps toward reorganization.
 Marsh, who waged a fight for three years almost single handed president, and IS of the , directors, ior d strict accounting of financial transactions, was victorious Satur- gay night when the supreme court of New York ordered Blake and the entire board busted, on the grounds that majority of the directors we're improvident and incompetent
 Marsh conterded that as head of the Sid Blake corporation, an in- active corporation formed while Blake was under contract with the Cornish Arms hotel, Blake was en- deavoring to force down the stock value so that he and his friends could take over the hotel
 The Cornish Arms is said 10 be d two million dollar institution, or ganized in 1926 with $40 rooms stock of which was sold mainly to members of the American Order Sons of St. George. The local man was chairman of the national finance committee of the organization almost three years ago when his investiga- tions of alleged irregularities in thl hotel management led tc his being elected director. He carried on his fight against Blake and his friends through two years as a director most of the time the battle being unsupported by anyone except a di-
 (Continupd on Page TWO)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
MILLION DOLLAR DAY
 FOR TAX COLLECTOR
Loomis Expects 100000 to Be Paid by
 Tonight

At noon today all the large New Britain manufacturing concerns had paid their taxes and, according to an estimate of TaNx Collector Ber- nadotte Loomis S1.200.000 in taxes will be paid today alone,
 This is the last day taxes can be paid without penalty and through out the day there was line of peo- pie waiting to pay. According to Police Officer Michael Massey. W. o is doing duty throughout the day in city hall there has not been a mo- ore person at the window. MT. Looms and an assistant have been receiving the money through two windows
 The office will be open until 9 O clock tonight and from the sup per hour until that time Mir. Loomis expects large crowd. Many people employed in local factories. house wives and business men were num- bered among the group which came to city hall today. the 11th hour.
 The greater number of the local factories paid their bills by check and at each mail delivery large sums of money were received. Practically all the money to be collected now is from individuals and a few small factories.
 When the figures were totaled for yesterdays receipts approximately one half of the entire tax due was paid. The total expected is s2,S00.- 900. and up to o'clock last night S1,O57, 7,036.G6 was received.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Supreme Court Chief Justice Withholds Comment Until Ques- ton Comes Before Group Formally Case Causes Mixup.
Reply Might Disqualify Him From Passing on Point in Case of Appeal, He Declares - Leaders Discuss Possible Text of Bill.

Bridgeport, July 31 P,-Chief Justice George w. Wheeler. of the supreme court of errors declined to- day to publicly announce his opin- ion as to whether the state legisla- ture, in special session, can in one omnibus bill re-enact 1497 laws in validated by the courts recent dect- sion in the McCook case.
 The Bridgeport Post submitted three questions to the chief justice in an effort to gain his opinion and an-. swers were declined in all of them.
 List of Questions
 The questions were as follows:
 ''First-In your opinion is it ne cessary for the legislature to re- enact each of the invalidated bills separately?
 'Second-Would in your opinion the passage of one bill re-enactins all of the affected laws properly re- store them to validity"
 'Ihlrd-ln your opinion is II ne- cessary for the legislature to secure ruling from the supreme court on the matter before proceeding
 In declining answers the chief justice declared he was in no po- sition to answer" He pointed to the claim that there is a possibility that the supreme court may be called upon for ruling and that he did not wish to disaualify himself by off, fering an opinion at this time. He also declared that he felt he could not well speak for the other men1- bers of the court in the matter. The chief justice declared however that he had not officially been asked to rule upon the question.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
DEFENDS COLLEAGUES
 UNDER MAYORS FIRE
Alderman Johnson Says Ordinance Committee Has Worked Hard

The necessity of giving immediate attention to matters which are Of great importance and the fact that the persons interested in having the heating ordinance enacted into law have not furnished members of the committee with copies of the law were given as reasons for the delay in the work on the heating ordi- nances by the ordinance committee in a letter sent to the mayor today by Alderman Gustave Johnson.
 The letter is an answer to one sent to Alderman Johnson few days ago in which the mayor called the alderman's attention to the de- lay and the importance of having the laws adopted. This letter Was mailed after Deputy Building In spector Thomas J. Fay informed the mayor that the ordinance committee in existence since April has not made progress although everything was ready for it's attention.
 Today Alderman Johnson said the committee has worked hard on mat ters pertaining 10 Sunday movies, | dry cleaning establishments, gas
 heaters and gas stations and that the meetings lasted until II o'clock some nights. He believes that the only way possible would be to cail the members in for special meetings and at this time of the year he feels | 1t unjust to have members spend too many nights at work on the problems. He said many of the members resented the implication that they were not doing their work. In the near future the committee | will have to take up the problem of
 extending the fire district lines 10
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Prisoner Stabbed in
 Feud Battle Today

Boston, July 31 P)-Nicholas Galvine, 80, of Barnstable, prison CT at the Charlestown State Prison, was stabbed and critically wounded in one of the prison shoe shops to- day by Francisco P. Luizza, 3S, Of Cambridge, a fellow prisoner. At the prison hospital, it was reported that Galvine had been stabbed twice, in the left shoulder and the abdo- men.
 According to prison officials the assault was the outcome of a feud of long standing between the two men. A knife used in the manufac- ture of shoes was the weapon used. Luizza was immediately placed in solitary confinement.
 Luizza is serving a sentence of 10 to Is years for manslaughter and Galvine three to five years for at tempted criminal assault.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
REYNOLDS GUILTY IN BATH AUTO DEATH Sentenced to Five Months in Prison and
 Costs

London. July 31 LP)-Richard Joshua Reynolds, rich young Am@ri- can of Winston Salem, N. C., was today found guilty of mansl4ughter on charges growing out Of an acci dent In which his automobile was involved and motorcyclist was killed last May.
 The old Bailey jury delib4rat, q less than an hour after the defense hao concluded it's final address and the case had been given 70 it.
 Arthur Graham, the motcrcyciist. was Killed on the Bath road at night when Reynolds was driving pack to London from an outing It Hrl"y. The prosecution alleged the Ger,r1- ant was drunk at the time.
 Reynolds was sentenced to five months in prison, wthout hard labor, The young American was also ordered to pay the whole costs or the prosecution, which will be heavy. His lawyer, Norman Birket., pleading for mitigation Of he sen- tence said Reynolds had provided lOT dTdIdln NllO" TOT life.
 The death of Graham. Birk, tt said, had been linked with the fact that it was caused by rich Ameri- can who. because of his resources, had been able to summon distin- guished lawyers to defend him.
 "If because Of that there sho i'd he imparted any ceiling into the matter. then there would be so,na danger that an injustice will he done" he said. "The case for the prosecution in it's main features rre- sents ) strong case and have tried to meet it."
 Today was the fourth d.y of the present proceedings which is he soc- ond trial. The first having been halted when the foreman of the Iury was seen speaking to two defense witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Masher Picks Athletic Sweetie And
 Takes Count In Vicious Onslaught

You not only can. but you wlll!"
 And then things started to happen to Duffy. A fist crashed into one eye. A strong left arm en2ircled his neck and a blow between the shorl- ders fattened him.
 At the police station where he was booked for disorderly conduct, Duffy resumed his questioning, but in a very respectful tone.
 What" he asked, lis your oc- cupation?"
 Why. I'm claimant to the title Of worlds middleweight woman cham pion wrestler" she answered. Look up my record"
 T wish I had" he sighed, as they locked him up.