davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

An enterprising merchant in this city
has delivery wagon said to be the
smallest gasoline-propelled vehicle in
town, which undoubtedly is true. It re-
sembles boys toy more than anything
else. 1t attracts attention as it rolls
about the streets. It's smallness is &C
centuated, particularly, when it slows
up beside a standard sized truck.
Initiative is usually rewarded.
X X X
A professional man of our acquaint-
ance equipped his home with every cleo
trical device for labor saving. He ran
everything with electricity. Neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
MY Neighbor Says:

Butchers wax used in polish
ing floors and furniture should
be put In a bag of cheese cloth.
When pressed onto floor there
will be no danger of getting too
thick a coat of wax on.
Steam cauliflower II you wish
to preserve all the nutriment
contained in. this vegetable.
Should. honey become candted
heat it by placing the jar IN
warm, not hot water. Heat
liquifies 1t.
when painting concrete or
brick be sure the surface ], dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

himself to the first
editor who had
turned him down.
He had had cards
printed, bearing a
London address.
The busy editor,
having forgotten
his face, listened to
his story. He was
an English artist,
just arrived. His
work, according to
the artist, would
take the country
by storm. The
editor believed it,
for, as has been
said, the drawings
were excellent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Professional Stock i'm Trade
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

There was a time when it could well
be said that women did not understand
business. OF course, even at that time
this was putting it In too sweeping a
way. But so few women did understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
NANCY PACE
Freshman Needs Childish
Parties.
~ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Martha was leaving for college within
the next week. Her crowd came over
to Lois home and begged her to en-
terrain for Martha. You have such a
nice house, and we all like your nice
husband and we adore the eats you
serve Come on. Lois, be a good sport
and help us out" Lois had caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

eye shadow The brunette with black
hair, blue eyes and fair skin may use
geranium- rouge, geranium or cardinal
lipstick, cream powder and blue eye
shadow. Another type Of brunette with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Music at Bedtime.

One Mother Says:
I keep a small photograph in the
nursery with a few records of the
best instrumental music, and after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

At one time recently 16,000,00O bar
rels Of oil were In storage In Vene-
Zlela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

the theory or the practice of business
that it was considered something quite
beyond their powers to grasp. This is
now changed, and many a home maker
is capable of entering into the business
world, as has been proven. 1t is not
any more a question of sex, but of ability
in man and in woman.
There is one point that should be
stressed, however. Both men and
women should appreciate that profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
APPLE PUDDING.

Mix one and one-half cups Of
chopped apples with an equal
quantity of fine bread crumbs,
add one-fourth teaspoon Of salt,
one cup of seeded raisins and
three well-beaten eggs; turn into
a buttered mold and steam one
and one-nalf hours. Serve with
both hard and liquid sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

4NANAa A0DA@4'
One-half cup rice. cinnamon,
three cups milk, one-half cup
seeded raisins, three-fourthS cup
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt,
three eggs, one-fourth cup butter.
Steam rice in, milk until thick,
then allow to- cool. Rub to a
cream the butter and sugar, add
well-beaten eggs, raisins and rice.
Grease pudding dish, pour In
mixture and bake one hour In a
moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

Sliced Bananas.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs. Potato Cakes.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Pepper on Toast.
Mustard Sauce. Currant Jelly.
Rice Pudding. Tea.
DINNER.
Chicken Soup. Broiled Ham.
RaiSin Sauce. Mashed Potatoes.
Diced Celery and Carrots.
Hearts Of Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Steamed Apple Pudding.
Lemon Sauce. Coffee.
DOUGHNUTS.
Use one and one-half cups Of
sugar, one cup c. milk, two
eggs, two teaspoons of baking
powder, no shortening. Mix with
enough -four to make batter
that Is not too stiff to drop from
spoon into hot fat. Shake kettle
all the time they are frying to
make them round. When done,
roll in powdered sugar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30


a which
a
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
AC7RESS' FUNERAL
 SLATED TOMORROW
pdics &J Ibs hTras ind
 btunisoa Both Intoxicated

New York, June II (UP)-The funeral of Margaret lawrence, slain actress. will be held tomorrow at the homo of her parents tn German town. Pa.
 Police closed their investigation of the death of Miss Lawrence and Louis Bennison. also an actor. with whom she had been living. by an- nouncing that both of them had been intoxicated.
 Dr. Charles Norris. chief medical examiner. listed Miss Lawrence's death as homicide and that of Ben- nison as suicide. confirming early theories that Bennieon shot the act ress and then took his own life.
 Nathan Burkan, counsel for Miss Lawrence. said he knew Of no rea- son why his client should have de- sired to die. He said he talked to her recently about entering talking mo- ton pictures and that Miss Lawrence had seemed enthusiastic and cheer full.
 Despite the fact that Gertrude Chalair, friend of Miss Lawrence who found the bodies in the 5lst street penthouse Sunday, had iden- tified the handwriting of one of the notes in the apartment as that Of Miss Lawrence, police said both notes were written by Bennison.
 Bennison's body was unclaimed at the morEue this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
PULIEN HOLDS OVER
 AS SUPT. G HEALTH
(Continued from First Pase)

cinerator as means by which gar hasa could be disposed of. was sent to the beard by Louis Schmidt, who holds the collection contract, and 1t wss rejected.
 Members of the commission had bsen enthusiastic about the plan when they heard it outlined by Schmidt and . representative of the company which was to build the plant. but when the written stato- ment was examined today they agreed that the proposition as 1t now stands is vastly different from the ono they understood was being offered.
 Schmidt agreed to build | plant, expressing desire that the city furnish the site, preferably with railroad siding. He asked an ex. tension of hts contract, which ex- pires in April. 1881, for 10 years at an increased rate: also asked the city to advance St0.000 in cash. he to pay the investment back in 10 payments of 5000. yearly. and turn the plant over to the city at the end of the 10 years period.
 This proposition did not interest tho board and it was voted to % in- form Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Fat Girls! Here's A Tip'For You

All over the world Kruschen Salts N appealing to girls and women who strive for an attrac- tive. free from fat figure that can- net fail to win admiration.
 Here's the recipe that banishes fat ana brtnss into blossom all the natural attrectiveness that every woman poaDesDes. Every nsrnint take one half tsaspesn ef Kruschen Salts in . ejass of hot water before breakfast.
 Ds surs esd ds this every msrning for 'It's the little laiiy aess that takes eM the fet."-Dsa't mise . morning. The krsechAa haeit meAno that every par. ticie of poisonsW1 waste matter and harmful acids anA gassos arc eHpsllsd from. the system.
 At the sams time the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels arc toned up and the pure. fresh blood containing Natures slx giving salts arc carried to every organ. gland, nervs and Abre of the body and this 10 followed by 'that krusrheN feeling" of energetic health and activity that is rsAscted in bright eyes. cIsar akin. chesrfui vivacity and charuaing agurs.
 Get a ssc bottle of Kruschsa Saits at the Fair Drse Dspt. or any Arug sesre (SaGeo ! nseatfs) with the listiact ueAsrs>ea1sag that ysu naa be atisee1 WseA reooeo e 0soeV bac&
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
|LI|VDbERGH HIDING
 NEAR MAINE ISLE
Location Of Yacht On Coast
 xystaJ for P,st E Hours

North Haven. Me. June II @1 Somewhere in island d-spsckled Penobscot Bay. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride appeared today to have found complete @. clusion after playing hids-and- seek with newspaper men all the way up tho coast from New York.
 For 4s hours, the exact position of the motor yacht Aouetts, aboard which tho newlyweds arc honey incoming, has bsen . mystery. It was suggested that the colonel might remain at anchor in some remote haven pending the arrival of the family of Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow at their summer home here.
 Early Sunday the Mouette was sighted by coast guards at tho White Head station. It has not been sighted since as far as is known here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Suit Against Lillian
 Gish Begins Today

Los Angeles. Cal. June II R- The suit of Charles H. Duell. New York theatrical manager against Lillian Gish, screen star, for $32,000 was to open in superior court today.
 Duells suit alleged that he ad- vanced Miss Gish money for an European trip while he was her manager and that shortly thereafter he became i'll and remained 30 for several months.
 Miss Gish's attorney informed the court that his client had already spent $5.000 in coming to Los An- geles from New York in preparation of the suit, and her interests would be greatly prejudiced unless the case was heard at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
SEA WATCHED FOR
 BODY 0f TALLMAN
fidS investigated to Dstamins
 Wbt HippnM to Nm

Ban Francies. June II (UP}- Acisnce and the ssa were called upon teday 1T the last resort of bahled man-huntsrs seeking Will liam L. Tallnen, dapper radio operator. suspected of the brick bat" murder Of Mrs. Virginia Patty in Los Angeles
 After six days of fine-combing the west coast seaboatd' from Los Angeles to the Pacific northwest. detectives and theories gave way to medical and hydrogra phic science for the possible solution of Tall- mans disappearance.
 TreaA os Ttdes Watched
 While usedieal men sought to es- tablish the identity and cause Of death of | man whose decapitated body was cast up near the Golden Ferry slips Sunday. marine experts attempted to determine the trend of tides the night Tallman disap- peared from the liner Admiral Ben- son.
 On the theory that Tallman left the ship n 1t neared its berth hero. experts from the United States eeodetic survey attempted to deter mine through charts where he would have been carried by tides.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
WEATHER DHlYs
 ATLANTIC hANES
asa I'm l.Rh Es&
 d Yllm Iddzs

Old orchar4 les., Juue II 0- The crew ee tAs msasp,ans Green t3asA ts4ay h10sa its tourth week of vastine fsr suttaAts weathsr to essay ( Aight te leaae, and tho French elemNn wha heps to span the Att tAatlc Ia the Yellow Bird neared the ea1 ef their third week.
 Wjth but oue exception during tAta ftme. the daily weather maps Atoc3eeed oosne danger spot that pre- vAAtsA . hop-oi1.
 TS4ay t appeared that . taks-oR va at least e hours away. Dr. James II. Kimball. forecaster In New York for transatlantic AigAts. euMmsA up conditions q ''very bsA'' and indiaated no improvement might be expected for several days.
 Th4s delay in taks-o6 will give Jean Aaeolant, plot of the Yellow Bird. . longer hensymoeA hers with his bride. the former Pauline Park or. New York aetreak. They were married yesterday. Mias Parker be- came acquainted with the pilot while on . visit to her home at Wtnthrop. Ne.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
MACDONALD VISIT
 DEFINITE PROSPECT
(Coatinued from First Page)

Premier Ramsay Macdonald would seek an early opportunity for q per- sonal visit with President Hoover.
 An editorial expression in the Daily Telegraph was typical. It said If the suggestion has been allowed to transpire with the object of sounding opinion it may be said that so notable 8 departure from custom would meet with nothing but sympathy in this country"
 All the papers gave their stories of the proposed visit a big display and carried suggestions that Am- bassador Dawes might bring with him an invitation to the prime min- ister to make the visit.
 The proposed visit especially at tracted attention in diplomatic and political circles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
NARCOTICS DEFENSE
 IN CAMPBELL TRIAL
(Continued from First PaEe)

mental faculties. It was expected Campbell would be the chief de- fense witness.
 Mrs. Rosaiea McCready Campbell. who married the engineer in 1s1t in Chicago, was the first major witt ness for the defense. Choked with emotion. and forced to recover her composure before she could take the stand. Mrs. Campbell told the story of her married life that brought tears to Campbell's eyes.
 Happy In Married Life
 We always were happy during our married life," Mrs. Campbell said. Harry loved the children and he was always good to them ....."
 Mrs. Campbell declared that she did not know of her husbands past when she married him. beyond the fact that he had studied medicine.
 About IS years aSo. while they were living in Chicago. her husband bought the gun with which he is charged with killing Mrs. Mowry. Mrs. Campbell testified her hus. bands health appeared to be fail- ing some time before the date of the murder and she attributed his phy- sicai and mental depression to fl- nancial reverses. He began to take morphine. she testified.
 Testimony ys Bsief
 Mrs. Campbell's testimony was brief and she was cross examined little.
 Immediately the defense called two doctorA Dr. Rowland w. Blythe and pr. Christopher Brokaw, who told of recent examinations they had made of Campbell and of his physical disabilities.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
BURaRS ABANDON
 S|LVERNARE IN GAR
Lamont Loot RecoItred Alter
 Collision -Thsvs Sought

Brewster, N. r., June il N - Two robbers who entered the homa of Miss D. K. Lamont here and stole tlo,o00 worth of .silvsrwars had nothing to show for their trouble but trouble. The aiverware WAS recovered from their wrecked automobile. damaged in . collision with another car here last night. State police arc. seeking the two men.
 The robbers enteeed the Lamont home early in the morning while Miss Lamont and the servants wers asleep. Their activities aroused Miss Lamont, however. who looked out of tho window to rec two men running across the lawn toward the state highway, one of them carry- ing 2 large bag.
 She notified state police. Last night they found an abandoned car, which had been, damaged in a col. lision. and in the seat the silver- ware. kit of burglar tools and . coil of rope.
 First reports incorrectly said the robbery was at the homo of Thom. as w. LameAt . partner of J. F. Morgan and company. MT. Lamont lives in EaSfewoed, N. J., and has no home here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Spanish Odjcers Seol
 Plane Hangar Oel

London. June II VA dispatch from sevi,la says thst spanish authorities have psaes1 seo on the hangar eoatsiaing the nse0x plano France in which Captsin Loe Coudouret was planning to nseee " transatlantic flight to the uot4e4 6tatea
 Captain Coudeuret, who las yee9 took oR from Ls Bourget on traas- atlantic flight. but was ferceA q land within ten minutes. being .sss able to gain altitude. had becn plsa- ming to take on shortly on his new venture. M
 No reason for the sealing of the hangar was given in the Seville dts- patch.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
MOTHER IS DESTITUTE, BABY SERIOUSLY ILL
(Continued from First Pase)

word of the conditions in the Car roll tenement, to Officer Kelly and the latter on Investigating. learned that Mrs. Carroll had not called a physician because she had no money.
 Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth. on receiving the. report at police head quarters. called Dr. Joseph Matteis and hs ordered the child removed at once to the hospital. The child's father is in a prison in Massachu- setts. having been sentenced to a long term few years ago.
 Superintendent John l.. Doyle of the public welfare department had no information relative to the case until this afternoon. He said he was acquainted with the circum- stances of tho family but was not aware that there was sickness or other conditions needing the atten- tion of . physician.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
O'MARA GETS YIDU7IS
 AFTER LONG PURSUIT
(Continusd from First Page)

northern part of the city, and Vidu- tis and . companion were driving in the opposite direction in touring car. The officers might not have noticed them particularly but for the fact that the touring car sud denly turned into an alleyway and Vidutts and his companion abandon cd It and ran.
 Circling around behind buildings. Sergeant O'Mara kept on Vidutis' trail and caught him near 75 Hart ford avenue. In the touring car was . i've gallon can filled with alcohol in burlap bag. Vidutis will be charged with transporting liquor by
 means of . motor. vehicle and his companion, if apprehended. will also be charged. The latter made his es- cape over fences and through the back yards leading into side streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
DROUGHT THREATENS ISLE WHEN RAINFALL IS LOW
Pecpac Walt h Llne for Daily Dcle Of Precious Fluid-Steamers
 Rush Aid to Hougk0ag.

Hongkong. June II u-Hong gkong Island. sitter unprecedented drought. is suffering from . water shortage termed the worst in the history of the British colony. Water, which is dependant upon tho rainfall, has been reduced to . scant months supply.
 The islands population. totalling 100000. have been placed on the strictest water dole and the streets are lined with queues awaiting their portions. The governor has an. nounced the government would in- augurate measures intended to op- pose spread of disease which might be expected in view of the drought and hot weather.
 The colony has arranged with steamers calkng 1t Honskong to discharge all water possible. Ship meats have been received from Shanghai, the China coast ports and Manila. Thus' far ships have all eeopbratsA with local authorities.
 The islands rainfall thus far has bssn ten inches under . normal 50 inches.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

lsa. actiag ss chairman e tAe nay. CTS rsosptiea committee, aal ole& H. Lamm. 8vedish consul general in New Yerk. It ts planned te take the Aisrs olf on the municipal tug Nacom from which they will be landed It the Battery. From there they will proceed to city hall to be received by Mayor James J. Walker.
 Arrangements also have been made to 1t the plans with wheels to permit . land teur of the country,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Auto Rides Availabte
 For Every American

Washington. June II M-Every- body in the United States can take an automobile ride at tho same tims if an average of s.6 persons can crowd into each available passenger car. And if anyone should be left behind. there arc 3.l13.sss trucks and s..s.5 buses to transport the overflow.
 These figures have been compiled by the department of commerce, which said that on January 1 the United states had 24.62s,s21 of the s.,O2s.5S% motor vehicles. including busses and trucks, in the world.
 England was second with 1,1.S.- 200. France third with l.0sS.000 and Canada fourth with 1.06l.S3O.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Royalists Protest on
 "Slayers" in Cabinet

Athens. Greece, June II N1-The Grecian royalist leader, M. Tsaldares. issued . statement today saying the royalist party could not collaborate with . government containing per sons responsible for the execution of six ministers in 1929" and con- sequently had resolved to abstain from debates in the senate and chamber of deputies.
 The action was construed as a consequence of the inclusion of General Stilianos Gonatas in the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Czechs Want Prince
 Dead Six Centuries

Prague. June II N1A diplomatic exchange is on between Czechoslo- vakia and the grand duchy Of Lux cmburg for possession Of the body of Prince Johann of Luxembourg. who was chosen king of Bohemia in 1910.
 For six hundred years, Prince Johann has slept peacefully in the little castle at Saarbrucken. While the present owner of the castle has no objection to giving the body to the Czechs. the Luxemburg govern ment thinks it should remain in its
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Artificial Sky" to Show
 Heavens for l5.OOO Year.

Philadelphia, June II UePhi'a- dsiphta is to have . planetarium. the rift of Samuel .. Fels, millionaire soap manufacturer. to the Franklin institute.
 The synthetic sky" as 1t also 10 known. is . representation of the heavens at night. its diameter 90 feet, and its ssnith 50 feet above the fleor.
 It will exhibit not only the heay. ems of northern attitudes, but the southern skies never seen north Of the equator. and. finally. the sky as 1t appeared nearly 5000 years aeo. and the change that will have talk. on place 10000 ysars hence.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Five Ministers Executed

Five former Grecian ministers were sentenced to death and execut- cd shortly after the formation of General Gonatas government In 1922. They wore charged with re- spensbility for disorders and m'lt- tary catastrophes which befcll Greece in connection with attempted restoration of the monarchy in the years following the World war.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
WILL MOTOR TO CLEVELAND

Park Commissioner 6amuee Greenberg, Mrs. Gresnberg aA4 their daughter, will leave tomerfoN morning on 2 motor trip to Cteve. land. Ohio. where they will atteAA the wedding of . relative. Ccmnates sioner Greenberg will be in Clsses land for several days. during wA3eA time he plans to make | tour = that city's parks and make stu1y of the system employed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
BLACK COMING ROME

Calcutta, India, Juns II M-van Lear Hack Daltimers publishsr, whess touring atrpIans crashed near here yeetsrday while en route to the Far East plans to leave Calcutta 1hurnday for Bombay, after which he VIII embark oa . mall liner for LonA0a, en reuts for the United DtateA MT. Blacks future plans arc eltll unletermtned.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
GULLlANOS CONDITION
 REPORTED UNCHANGED
Head of Spanish Department at High School still In Serious Goa
 dition but Making Brave Fight

No change in the condition of Prof. Andrew J. Guilliano was re- ported today at New Britain General hospital, where he underwent an op- eration Sunday for an abscess of the throat. Fears are entertained for hts recovery although he is making q brave fight for his life..
 Prof. Guilliano has charge of the Spanish classes at the Senior high school and is Spanish vice consul in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
HAZARD CONVENTION SPEAKER

Eastou Point. June Il N-E. .. Dayard. \a newspaper editor who guides the destinies of several pub lications which are devoted to asri- cultural interests, told the members of the National Fertilizer a0ocia- ton in annual session here today that most farmers are prolific read erA He based the assertion upon . survey of s0,000 farmers and found that eight out of 10 read farm pa- pers, seven out of 10 read dailies and i've out of 10 read local week. lieA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Says Cries Annoyed Them

Nashua, N. H., June II (UP)- Mrs. Elwood Clark, IS year old bride of nine days, was quoted by police today as having. said that she and her young husband decided to get rid of their week-old son "be- cause its crying made us nervous" :"
 Mrs. Clark told police the child, born on her wedding day. was alive when her husband took it from the house.