davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Continued From Eleventh Pagel

the local board for its cooperation
and the splendid work it was doing.
Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent of
the home, gave most encouraging talk
of her work among the girls.
Gust Sew Club" was entertained at
a social meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. j. H Gundersheimer, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Sells, assisting. Pre-
ceding the luncheon a business meeting
was held, the president presiding. The
following members responded to roll
call; Mrs. j. A. Councillor. Mrs. r. NJ.
Ferguson, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. j. H.
Gundersheimer, Mrs. j. T. Marchand.
Mrs. G. H. Newell, Mrs. w. c. Gordon,
Mrs. r. l.. Reynan, Mrs. Fred Sells and
Mrs. c. G. witt. There we're four guests.
Mrs. H. w. Adams and Mrs. E. N. Wal
lace, whose names we're presented for
membership, the other guests being
Mrs. c. v. Hodson and Mrs. H. H.
kerby, president of extension work of
Florence Crittenton Home. who gave an
interesting talk concerning the home.
Following the meeting auction was en-
joyed for the balance of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. @. H. Founken. 461l Hunt
avenue.
The Washington Readers Club will
hold its next meeting at All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
on Tuesday night at o'clock. The
subject of the evening is Sense aid
Nonsense" Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis will
take charge Of the program. A guest
artist, Mrs. Eva w. Lowe, will give y
short address on stage Presence"
Takoma Park WOmen's CIub.-The
November meeting will be held Tuesday
at 1880 at the Branch Library. Mrs.
George r. Bowerman will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
The club will meet next Wednesday
az Tafavette Hotel

The club will meet next wednesday
at Lafayette Hotel.
The Prince Georges County Fedora
ton Of WOmen'S Clubs will hold its
semi-annual meeting on Wednesday,
November g. at 10 am, in the Imman-
uel Methodist Church, Beltsville. Lunch
con will BE- served at IL o'clock, and the
speaker of the afternoon will be Fol-
ger McKinsey, 1.-The Benztown Bard
The Abracadabra Club met wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard, with the
president, John M. Sylvester, in the
chair. Responses to roll call brought
forth comments on the Life and Times
of Thomas jefferson" Frank j. Met
calf gave an interesting paper on the
Life of Jeremy Belnap." The president
gave a reading, "A Race With a Comet, "
from capt. Stormfield's Visit to
Heaven" by Mark Twain. A musical
program was presented by Mrs. John
M Sylvester, DR.. Charles G. Abbot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay.
Following a pleasant social hour, the
club adjourned to meet next at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shade.
The Shakespeare Society of wash
ington opened its 1929-3o season Octo-
Der before an appreciative audience.
william J. Bryant, vice president of the
society. conducted the meeting and in
troduced the speaker of the evening, DR..
C. Ernest Smith, who talked on Shake
speare as Spiritual Force" Scenes
from Twelfth Night" we're then pre-
sented, with the following players
Viola Amelia M OlmsSed; Olivia. Kate
Tomlinson; Maris. Edith Allnut; NAL
volio, Thomas Cahill; Feste, Clarence
Ruebsam; Duke, Leslie Waudby. They
were warmly congratulated upon their ex-
cellent work. Tomorrow night two scenes
from 1.-The Merchant of Venice" will be
presented, first in the language and
costumes of the sixteenth century and
then in modern clothes and present-day
phraseology. Prof. Douglass Bement OF
George Washington University is re-
sponSible for the modern version and
will discuss some Of the difficulties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
.TWO-TUDE SETS
HELD PRACTICAL
Efficient New Screen Grid
May Spell End of Multi
Tube Receivers.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. t. Multitude
radio receivers ultimately may get a
place on the shelf with the regenerative
set. Practical two-tubers are posi-
bility.
Such Is the forecast for another new
AC tube a double screen grid. now
in the laboratory a few Of which may
be available to experimenters some time
next year.
Engineers say that early tests have
shown the tube to be SO efficient that
it can replace two or more Of the pres
ent types in any circuit.
Greater Application Claimed.
1t will permit greater amplificaticnr-
200 times per stage in actual receiver
use. compared with go to 80 with the
present screen grid. The improvement
is due to the insertion Of second
screen grid.
This twin screen grid contains five
elements, while the screen grid has
four and the 126, -27 and other SINH
lar radio valves have only three. There
are three grids, the control or input
grid, a screen for the plate and
second screen for the input grid.
are screened. III the IA screen grid
crly the plate is so treated.
In general appearance the labora-
tory model of the tube resembles the
present screen grid except that in ad-
dition to the cap on top and the five
prongs on the bottom there is sixth
connection at one side Of the base for
the second screen.
Technically, the additional screen is
described as a space charge grid and
is inserted between the control grid
and the cathode and its heater. Its
lob is to lower the internal resistance
Of the tube.
Idea Is Not New.
In the Coco laboratories here, N.
o. williams, chief engineer ana vice
president, is In charge OF development
work
'The idea of a five-element, or even
q six-element tube. Is not new to radio"
he said, but its application to broad
cast reception has been attempted only
spasmodically. In Europe considerable
progress has been made in both fve
and six element tubes.
Experiments we are making have
been SO successful that We feel con-
fident we will be able to distribute a
certain number of the tubes next year.
A voltage stepup Of 200 per stage is
possible with the same type Of trans
former as required by three-element
tubes"
Possibilities opened up by the new
tube led j. F. Ferguson, plant engineer
and vice president, to express the belief
that the new tube may mean practical
two-tube receivers. The greater ampli-
fication obtainable with the double
screen grid, "he explained" no. doubt
will see the development of two, three
and certainly not more than four-tuoe
sets that will be the equal Of anything
we have today.
THE future may see our receivers
confined to a combination detsctor-
signal amrlifier followed by a single
audio tube to supply adequate speaker
volume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Mrs. r. z. Tarbett. Members, please
note change of date

Soroptimists held a Homecoming"
and Halloween party Wednesday eve
ming at the Marjorie Webster School.
Members and guests were In festival
costume, and one of the features of the
program was a Jack o. Lantern swim
ming contest given in the school swim
ming pool. twenty-five members of
MISS WebSter'S freshman class in dane
ing entertained with attractive and ap-
propriate skits and dances. Mrs. Har-
rlett Hawley Locher, president, extended
welcome to the guests OF the club who
were as follows: Miss Caroline Lam
man, Mrs. Ethel Ward, DR.. Julia Strobel
Mrs. Myrtle Febrey, Miss Tess Meidin-
ger, Mrs. Marie Leary, Mrs. Sadie
Newell, Mrs Agnes Rice. Miss Agnes
VIM and Mrs. Bess Edmonston.
Other guests included Miss Thomas.
sister OF Miss Alice Thomas, and Miss
Parker, guest Of Mrs. Eva J. Turner.
and Miss Marguerite Sitgreaves. Mrs.
Jerome Kernes had her daughter as a
guest, and Miss Rachael Coffin enter
tanned her sister. Prizes for the best
costumes were awarded to Miss Mar
garet WitherS, Miss Nora Hoffman, Mrs
kernes and daughter, Mrs. Ada M
Klein Peter, Miss Margaret Conley, Miss
Lille TySer and the president, Harriet
Hawley Locher. Polly Pollard received
the BOBBY prize.
Champion bingo players were as fol-
lows: Ethel Ward, Myrtle Becker Feb
rey, Marie Pierce, Sallie billiard and
jerome Lightfoot. who was voted the
most popular gentleman present.
Miss Emma Beuchle, corresponding
secretary of the club, who has been alb
sent on account of broken arm, was
present. The Homecoming" committee,
working with Miss Marjorie Webster,
the director Of social activities of the
club was composed of Ethel Knight
Pollard, chairman; DIR. Lulu l. Waters,
Catherine Lewis Miss Grace Thompson,
Mrs. Marie Pierce. Miss Nora Huffman
Miss Rosa Place and Miss Gene C..
Bearmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
AVERAGE INCOME $3.50
ON 124 MINNESOTA FARMS
Figures Established by State Uni
versity Show Dairying
Best Money Maker.

ST. PAUL R.-After paying their
bills, 124 selected Minnesota farmers
had an average of 1868 to show for
their years work.
The University of Minnesota farm
here established the figures. There was
difference of $500 in the labor earn
ing of the most successful of the far
mers, and the least successful. Those
employing the most scientific procedure
and having the best livestock showed
the largest net iccome.
Dairying was the best money maker:
accounting for 81 per cent OF the total
iY pine. Hogs yielded % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Approved Jacobean Cabinet with the
new Stewart. Warner Radio and Electro.
Dynamic ReprOducer. Built-in Aerial.
PIug.in for PhonOgraph and TeleVision.
Cabinet by Louis Hanson Co., Chicago.
60.25cycleA.C.,D.C C. and Battery models.
"Other models 1925 to $I65.5O.
Al prices LeSs tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
WAR VETS REAL BUDDIES.
Enlistment, Discharge, Marriage
Occur on Parallel natAs.

Occur on Parallel Dates.
CADIZ. KY. UP).-Destiny shaped
things similarly for Burnet Finley and
Hill Wills.
Both left Cadiz the same day to enter
the World War, both went overseas
and were discharged the same day. Re-
turning to Cadiz, they were married
on the same day. The first child of
each couple was born on the same
day, and died on the same day, 20
months later.
Shark meat, cut into strips and dried
is regarded as delicacy in many parts
of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Z See the
"Set1UYtb THE Punch"
at your
STEWART WARNER
BLUE RIBBON DEALER
listed below:

B. & S. Radio Shop
1901 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Okay Radio Co.
1925 H St. NV.
Okay Radio Co.
ALI llth St. NV.
Goldenberg's Dept.
Store
7th and X SITS. NV.
Capitol Radio Eng.
Inst.
3l66 Mt. Pleasant St.
Davis & Child
1912 14th St. NV.
Economy Auto &
Radio Supply Co.
34l6 l4th St. NV.
The Gibson Co.
Yl7 T. 81. NV.
HI. B. Hundlev
3436 l4th St. NV.
Keller Tire & Battery
Co.
Ga. Ave. and Newton St.
T,ouiS e Co.
9Th and C. SITS. NV.
Maloney Battery Co.
1903 9th St. NV.
Maxwell Furniture Co.
AIS 7th St. NV.
Kelly Furniture Co.
l245 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Music Mart
1000 18th St. NV.
Penn. Electric Co.
Oil 7th St. NV.
Post Radio Co.
8l6 F St. NV.
Reliable Radio. Co. "
2445 18th St. NV.
Spilmans, Inc.
28Ol l4th St. NV.
9th and P SITS. NV.
1900 H st. NE.
3Il6 M ST. NV.
1871 Florida Ave. Liberty
Garage
Standard Radio Co.
423 18th St. NV.
Star Radio Co.
1850 + St. NV.
Consolidated Bldg. &
Htg. Co.
1425 H st. NE.
r. G. Dunno & Co.,
Inc.
oil HI St. NE.
Edwards Radio Co.
9Ol A St. NE.
A. r. Parker
400 r. /. Ave. NE.
Ristig's, Inc.
1850 H ST. NE.
Havenner Radio &
Sport Shop
1903 Good Hope Road Sc.
X. C. Sexton Co.
63l Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
B. C. Furr
700 G. St. S.W.
Park Auto Sales Co.
305 Cedar St.
Takoma Park, d. C.
Bailey Motor Co.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Bower Motor Sales Co.
Capitol Heights, Md.
Potter. Radio Co.
Silver Spring, Md.
Lindsey-Nicholson
Corp.
10 King Street
Alexandria. Va.
Virginia Public Serv.
ice Co.
524 King Street
Alexandria. Va.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Estelle Boaudreault Receives Hope Chest From Friends on
 Birthday

A surprise party was given Co Els telle Beaudreault at the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Cleophas Beau dreault. Jr.. Saturday night. in honor of her twentv-first birthday A beau tiful hope chest was presented her and also a S2 50 gold piece. Those present were: sylvio Labossiere, Cleo. phas Beaudreault, sr., Mir and Mrs Leandre Beaudreault and family Miss Florina Rcbichaud of South bridge. Mass; Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dufault and family; MT. and Mrs. Dufault and family. Mrs. Anna Jarvis and family; Mir. and Mrs Pelletier and family of Central Falls. K. Ii Mir. and Mrs Alphonse Beausoleil, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Robitaille, Mir and Mrs. Beaude LaPalme and family Refreshments were served and sing ing and piano solos furnished music for the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
THREE DIFFERENT DEGREES

With the comforting of the honor ary degree of LID. by Wesleyan University upon him, Senator Fred erie C. Walcott has been honored with three different degrees from Con necticut schools.
 In 1917 the senator received the honorary degree of MA. from Yale University, and last year the honorary degree D.Sc. was conferred him by Trinity College Monday he received the LID. degree from Wesleyan.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

Noggs-Did you see Seotty Mas- Hugh's suit pressed only on one sidsf
 Boggs-No, what's the grand ideax
 Noggs-He went Co the photz- grapher's to have a profile picture oR himself taken.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

Henpeck, trucelently, to friend-l decided to have it out with my wife last night and find out once for all whc's boss in my house.
 Friend-Well2 Who is?
 Henpeck-She is.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
W. (. T. U. MEETING

The Foreign Mission meeting of the Putnam W. c. T. U. will be held at Mrs. E. Nj. Wheaton's, 61 Grove street. at o'clock, Friday afternoon, June 2Sth.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

New York, Dec. 1S.-Loud hoots
 or Grover Whulcns regulation Of tieajcr traffic have simmcrcd to q mere hum, The idea has definitely ,-'jrkrl. and those who looked upon ,tuNor N'%l',"r's police commissioner "s a sort o, civic flop ;yrr cl!au,inS bis rr;-., l5o is now the "hitc h'!rrd boy.
 Nha)cn look q big gambling ehance in his qui&otjc rtfort 10 cut tno noo%e that Nas slowly strmgliG the theatrical life in Amcrjca's amuscinont capital. Had he failed he would have been swept out of of flee on gale of laughter Older heads Wageod dubiously Whalen practically went it HIcuc.
 Before his plans were set in mo- ton, thcatcr %oers in some instances had to start for tn" thC0tor an hour before curtain time and cVnn then often arrived late. The nightly chaos was indcScribable and grow ing worse. Tho situation was more serious than the public realized.
 Had n great fire broken ont in thr laoalriral zone between 7.3U anl N:30 the probable los of life and property. due 10 cIog:ycd and inn paSsablo streets, could not be cal cluatod. Although Whalcn knew this. he did not stress the danger in forcing his plan.
 In making such Startling changes, there was needcd. of course, period of adjustment. In six weeks, things began to run smoothly. To- daN it has been proven by actual timing that q trip requiring usually an hour in other da"5 can be made in lG minutes.
 Thc hardest blow tcll on rcstau- r"n;s in the theatrical district. Due to strict no parking orders, they have suffered severe losses. Some were forced to quit. But the inno- walton has been for the greatest @ood of the greatest number.
 One of the big hoWls came from '''> Ni'' 'iI'' '7 'i U i"'7''lS 'hAio Nnp were completely shunted out of the area during restricted periods, In q few weeks. however. these charotoers discovered that instead Of business stamping it was better than ever.
 So if is the dandified Nlr. Whal"n with his white spats, lapel rose and @ilhcn nustachc. has completely con founded his critics, like the top bootcJ city chap in the play. The
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
IOr.tint,t 1

(5asts for fancy randirH) cups sugar, 1 cup boiling water, l-N teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 tea spoon vanilla l teaspoon lemon cH- tract. Green rolorin@. Pink cOloring.
 Thoroughly mix the sugar water and cream of tartaa Cook gently and evenly 2Hd without stirring mn til q soft b;ili will keep it's shape when slowly poured into Il cup of water Carefully pour into two shallow soup bowls which have been rinscd out of cold water. Let stand on q flat surface and without mixing or stirring until it becomes q little thick.
 Pour tue vanilla into ono of the dishes and color with green and pour the lemon into the other. col bring if pink. Us" d wooden spoon or spatUla and mix until thick and creamy, Take up in the palms Of the hands and l,ncad until very creamy. Place in q bowl and cover with waNcd p&pcr and put in cold place A hours.
 W IlH1l feduN 10 shape, kncdu lIl- til soft and break off small pieces and knead into desired shapes. The fondant should stand for several hours and can then be rolled in chopped nuts. dates or raisiins.
 If fondant is to be used for dip ping. place the fondant after if has stood 4 hours in the upper part of a doublc boiler heat slowly until mrlj"d and then add ccntcrs and lrt dry on WaX"d paper.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

the silEcrN sand and the fish as they swan and shono and driftcd with what seemed to tho boy incredible beauty. His aquarium was beautiful and he had made it. He lay looking al it happily ior long whilc
 Suddenly he noticed that there re- mained bur one beam of light shin ing through the water and in a mo- ment that, loo, was gone.
 And all at once there swept over him a feeling of loneliness and 9 realization that even in this litt!" world of water which he himself had so happily created, there existed currents of life, and states of being utterly foreign.
 Then it came 10 him th1, just os tho moonlight ceased to shine through his aquarium making Il alive would leave everyone he knew and that he himself would one day become q part of cold oblivion. And he found himself sobbiny into hi5 pillow.
 Mother in the next room heard and came in softly. She said fooli#a comforting things. She fusscd with the windows, tucked in his covers. kissed him once more, left him and he went 10 sleep.
 Such moments come to children
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
ATTRACTIVE. ShOCk'
 Pattern i19S
Thc New Britain Herald 13c
 Practical Pattern

There is no garment in inc Ward- robe Of the housewife quite so ilu- portant as the smock, It may bs worn over ones best dress, or may he used in place of d troCk when working about the home. Surely f is indispensable, The model skctchcd today has large useful pockets, too.
 The most practical materials for smoCks, are ginghan, linen, rayon, pcrcaln and crctonnc. These may be obtained in solid colors or in ColOrtul prints. Design 149S has contrasting collar, cuffs and pocket trimmings
 May be obtained only in sizes 6, IS, 20. 34, 3G 3S, 40. 43. A and 46. Size 35 requires IA yards, of 36 inch material.
 No dressmahing experience is ncc- easary 10 make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- shuctions. 1ardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar aHtced.
 "tt'll'" VIII ot ttllN cltu upoh lc- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped Or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE Mt MEIER and SIZE wanted. The FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with d pattern, Address all mail and orders 10 New BI itain Her . aid Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

iS indication for heir removal. In- f'cted and docayiug teeth are taken cure ot The diet is watched and tine nutrition improved as much as possible. Other ch;ldren in tho t|mlly are also tested 10 find out if th"r" are other members with tuberculosis,
 In " discussion or Dr. CHsparis' paper the health officer Of one Of our largest American cities pointed out hd thr Diuv haa passed for hcaIih drives on various diseases and par l|l}Hrly on tuberculosis. the disease hat iS al@aN1 with us. Health drives stir up temporary activity and arc almost invariably followed by q It. laps" ol interest. The fight against Tuberculosis must be continuous and certainly lh" mapping out of of d h n-N"ar program embracing all of tn" n"th hols ot study described by jjr. 'HsN1|i+ would not be too much.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

i to take out her hairpins. let me Sc,
 ho" good q hairdrcsscr l am. Don talk. just rolaA.'
 | l knc" from experience that thcr,
 is nothing more soothing to raspct 1 nerves than to have ones hair ! brushed, and though | worked rapid
 IE at doing up her halr l man. 1e"d to get iu t full two minutes O slow but vigorous brushing of her curly locks noticed that hor
 fingers were no longer clcnchcd into
 her palms. As l put the last hair. pin in, she said quietly.
 "lIl go back 10 Noul's room, now
 Nun1ir Madg". And sometime, I'll thank you properly, IT l should tell you what think ol you now, IL couldn't go back But will you go with mo?"
 "Of rourso." told her. debating tho tdyisibilily or warning her to look cheerful, and then put it aside when | noticed the spring in her step and the sparkle in her eyes as she approached NoeTs roonL Her hIetrionic ability was standing her in good stead ] told myself as she followed mo into the room and fairly danced mp to tho big chair in which Noel aat with a pillow behind him. and q brd-tray in front Of him.
 "Ir you've eaten all the jam,' she threatened him IaughinEly. "Auntic AIudGn says she brought up enough for il regular party.'
 Don't let her bully Nou, Nool' l said There's q big reserve supply ln lho Kitchen. and nothing would mako me happier than 10 Soc you cIam mp rv,rytIin& in sight"
 "NoU if wouldn't mah" In" hap- lfj.r," Mary declared. wrjnhliu~ her nos" at Noel and spreading q ijnl piece of toast with jam. I'm simply r"vrnous, a regular coyote. and you ran bring on your reserve supply for Nccl if he wun,s jt. Me as Katie says. I'm goin' 10 be vun Irrtla pe"",'
 Katherine and l laughed at her nonerngc, but Noel's smile as her dancing eyes met his adoring ones Was so Wrailh-ljhc q thing as to be s@ddrr than tears, and 1 was not surprised 10 have Katherine acnd Mary and np unccromoniously away Il few 1Ainutcs later with the an nounrcd determination of putting hor patient to bed. Mary kept her eyes and lips smiling until We were safely ont of the room. Then she faced me with face suddenly gone gray.
 Auntin >IHdgo," she said, "may l go to my room and get into bed too? I'm all in, l don't want any dinner. Just let me be by myself"
 "Of course. child" I said. adding as an after thought-"if you won't lock your door promise you that no one save mN'elr shall come near you, and l shant he in for a long long tnuc.'
 | managed an induIgcnt little l"U&h and turned away, guessing lG@t she could moi stand much more. i;ut as she fled into her room and closed the door after her. stood still in tn" hall. seeing ,a query written in large letters upon every side.
 What bad come between Noel and Mary?
 (COrtinlcI Tomorrow