davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
MY Neighbor Says:

Wax the bottom of glass or
wooden cups placed under furni-
ture. Furniture may then be
moved more easily and in moy-
ing it will not scratch the floors.
Tissue paper makes an excel
lent polish for window glass and
mirrors. Wash, dry and then
polish with the paper.
When water does not flow
freely from the sink, an accumu-
lation of grease in the trap may
be the reason. Remove the trap,
wash it with warm water to re-
move the grease or any parti-
cles of lint and you will have no
further trouble.
If the crown Of a straw hat has
sunk down in the middle, remove
the lining and turn the hat up
side down on an ironing board,
lay a piece of damp cloth inside
the crown and press well with a
hot iron. This will shrink the
straw to its original shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

A$ah" IVA W Az AAAeANAC
fence painting so
attractive to other
boys that they bar
gained for the
privilege of reliev-
ing that young
worthy of the job
of doing 1t him.
self. Bargainers
like that are born
and not made.
A Washington
man has a de-
lightful home. BY
q series of ex-
changes he traded
his first humble
home for a better
one, which in turn
uag traded for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
A mother know keeps a record
of her children's conduct, grading
them closely every night. / didn't care
for the idea, but thought might try
grading myself, using such points as
"softness of voice." "evenness of tenn
per-" number Of times said Don't"
etc.
My grade the first day was only 26l
1t is running about 80 now. / hope
to raise 1t still more.
The children react beautifully, much
better am sure than If were to
grade them instead of myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Large shoe buckles are still worn, but
fortunately they are now recognized as
not appropriate for every type of foot.
The short, broad or very large foot looks
nent. AT luncheon at a fashionable res
taurant recently where women were
wearing buckles extensively Just a year
ago, one was struck by the fact that
large buckles are worn so much less
than they were. Some women cling TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

ed by high buildings he would not have
purchased the place. He was sadly dis
appointed.
The apartments were scarcely COM
pleted when a realtor visited him and
in behalf Of clients made the young
house owner an offer of twice the
amount paid for his home. The man
was dizzy. He couldn't believe it. In
due time he sold, took his profit and
went his way rejoicing 1t was what
the boys call dumb luck" Had he
known that there were no restrictions
against the building of apartment houses
he might not have purchased the prop
erty.
More than 10000 tourists visited the
Panama Canal in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

case. At bedtime, when you wash
your face, be very particular to lather
the lip with plenty Of soap. Leave
the soap on until dry and then wash
1t all of. Dry the skin. Do this
every night for week. If your lip is
not much lighter by the end Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

GOLD AND DARK BLUE ENAMEL
BUCKLE USED ON LIGHT BLUE
SHOE. TAN KID PUMP WITH COP
PER-COLORED METAL BUCKLE AND
NECKLACE TO MATCH. ONYX AND
GOLD SQUARE BUCKLE. ONE OF
RED, WHITE AND BLUE STONES.
the fiattering lines of the opera pump
with piping of contrasting leather. while
many others this Spring have adopted
the low-cut oxford, which has the adj
vantage of greater security over the
instep than either opera pump or strap
slipper.
The foot that is short and broad has
much to gain in shapeliness if the opera
pump Of simple design is chosen. The
long, excessively narrow foot is favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

the lOtS opposite
his property. One
day the surveyors
came along. Short
ly afterward exca-
vatin 8 machines
arrived, and it
was not long be-
fore two tall apart
mentS began to in
terfere with his
view.
The young man
Immediately looked
up the restrictions
and found nothing
pertaining to Me
erection of apart
ments. Had he
thought that he
would be surround
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE

BRAN MACAROONS.
Egg, /.
Salt, Il teaspoon.
Brown sugar, II cup.
Melted butter, not hot, 3 table
spoons.
Bran. ~ cups.
Vanilla, / teaspoon.
MAKES "a LITTLE MACA-
ROOMS
Beat egg light, add salt, sugar,
vanilla, melted butter, beating
constantly. Then fold in bran.
When thoroughly mixed, quickly
place on buttered pans by tea
spoon, some little distance apart,
as they spread Bake in fairly
hot oven 1850 deg. Fahr) about
10 minutes. Be careful not to
burn.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, much
fiber. Very rich in iron, some
lime present. Vitamins A and
3 furnished. Good In laxative
diet. Can be given to children 6
and over. Can be eaten by
adults Of average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Some men are natural bargainers.
Starting with nothing, they contrive to
possess the best, whether in homes,
automobiles or radios. Wasn't 1t Tom
Gauvor wh0 made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Dear Miss Leeds: have very dark
upper lip; 1t Is not due to dark hairs,
but to the skin. How can ! correct
this? I am feet inches tall and
Is years old. What should I weigh?
BOOTS.
Perhaps the dark hue is
due to tiny blackheads. Examine the
skin very closely to see If this is the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
GENERAL WEATHER
 FORECAST, FEBRUARY

First to third-colder and local storms, which will pile up snow ln- terfering with travel. Fourth to seventh-nlilder with high winds and local storms in eastern and New England States. Heavy rains and dense fogs in southern and middle States on the sixth. Eighth ito 11th-soliterraneous storm per- iod, especially severe in the upper Missouri valley area on the eighth and Mississippi drainage basin on the ninth and 10th, touching sea- board on the 11th. Twelfth to 18th I-severe cold wave period in nol,t,,.- western area while pleasant wealth. .er conditions will prevail! in eastern States. Sixteenth to 29th-1nilc7'o~ lin west and ceicaF il2 east With ieaG-@ fftt,rries asl1 l9ea@ storms in lt1,a nltaale States Twenty first to I23ra- .s5orra period developing coa- sileraIole force along the Great Lakes hasin on the 23rd Twenty fourth U zz5jttl!l-seve1e cold wave Inelioti= saVerest in the Ohio River Ivalley and also fal to the the south, But Ho reaching south Florida. -Iwsytty-seventh to 16tn-mucn
 warmer with local storms.
 Both temperature and precipita |tion n9rnlal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
''CONEY |sLAND' AT
 THE LIBERTY T0N|TE

The old circus slogan 'The Greatest Show On Earth, could be lacked on to many of the amuse- ments at New York's playground Coney Island, for nowhere in the world have brains and money been used so lavishly to devise every possible method and equipment to provide thrilling pleasure for both young and old
 The picture at the Liberty to- night throbs with the fife and sparkle of the famous resort, ana shows more of # than ever depicted before MT. Ince, the directo. leased one of the largest of the islands thrill makers, and staged 1all ont door scenes right on tllt }Ground
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
GIRL WRITER PRAISED
 BY MRS. W. WILSON

WAYCROSS, Ga, Jan., 31, R)- The literary efforts of Miss Rowena Wilson Waycross high school sen for, nave come to the attention of Mrs Woodrow Wilson, who has sent ner an autographed copy of "The Chronology of Woodrow Wilson"
 Enclosed with the book wac a
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

note in which Mrs Wilson compli- bented the youthful writer and wished her continued success with her literary career. Miss Wilson has published a book Of poems and has had number of feature articles carried in news papers
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

Under the new fishery rulings five traps will be eliminated in the waters of Prince William Sound. Their identity has not yet been ly established.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

STARTERS LIFETIME Ft}gS- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SNRIP. THE SUL- LESSOR TO INK. Schallercr's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

J. Isom, president of the Alaska Glacier Seafoods Company, has started construction of a cannery at Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

According to steamer reports the s. s. Northwestern is consid- erably behind schedule time and will in port late.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

IT. s. Coast and Geodctic Surv,, Charts and Tide Tables. SGsaRs ERER $ ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

VALENTINES; the finest assort- ment in the city, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
UTAH MINING DIVIDENDS

Sixty mining companies in the State of Utah have paid cash div ldends to date of $275, 100000
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

Brown & Hawklns-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

BRUNSWICK s'HssSUGRAPES AND RECORDS. SchaiEerer's Alas ka Shop.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

dressed by Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord. director of the budget bureau. who described efforts being made to avert . threatened deacit at the close of the present hscal year. He also declared indications were that tn- creased federal sxpen .itures would be necessary in the future. which. he said would make the need for eceno. my all the mors urgent
 For Further Ecoanny
 President Coolidge said 1t would be . great mistake" to suppose that we can continue our national pros perity" unle0 we continue to insist upon constructive economy in gov ernment."
 Turning from tho national admin istration to state and local govern ments. Mir. Coolidge viewed what he termed their rapidly mounting outlays as . warning "of the danec, of depression and . repetition of the disaster that overlook the country in the closing days of 1920" Compar- ing present economic conditions with those of 1921. when the budget sys- tenn was instituted. Mr. Coolidge said that while he could not claim for the government "ail the credit for the restoration our country's business" he did believe that "wise government policies. particularly wise economy in government ex- penditures with steady reduction of the natl nal debt" had had dom inant influence"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
COOLIDGE SOUNDS
 ECONOMY WARNING
PrsMmt lDd Lord Praise
 Redtrl Budget Plln

Washington. Jan. 7s R-rhe fed eral government in President Cool idge's opinion. is ''the best conduct ed business in the world"
 He expressed this view last night in making his final address to the government business organiza tion at its semi-annual meeting. In addition. the chief executive reviewed the &C., complishments of the budget sys- tenn of regulating national expendi- lures in the eight years that 1t has been in operation. thanked govern- ment employes generally for helping to make it . success and urged q continued constructive" economy as essential to national prosperity.
 The meeting was attended by Vice President Dawes, the entire cabinet. heads of many government bureaus. numerous government employees charged with making expenditures and as many spectators as could be seated in the hall. Mrs. Coolidge. too. was present and sat in . box overlooking the stage. surrounded by wives of the cabinet officers.
 At the conclusion of the presi- dents speech. the gathering was ad-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Winter Still Grips
 Pacific Northwest

Seattle, Jan. 2s R)-Winter still held m unrelenting grip on the Pa cific northwest today after burying Il large area under a heavy snow blanket and paralyzing traffic in many places. M..
 Alfred Johnson. 1T. was killed yesterday when the sled on which ho was coasting crashed into an au- tomobile here.
 With snow continuing to fall in many sections and the weather bu- reau promising no immediate re- lief from the cold. several logging camps and the mills which they supply were shut down. Rural schools throughout Snohomish coun- ty. north of Seattle. were closed.
 Trafhc in the inland empire of eastern Washington and Oregon was demoralized by heavy drifts. Train schedules were interrupted.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
MYNARSKI INDIGNANT
 AT BEING ARRESTED
Declares He Stopped and Talked t0 Driver Of Bus Alter suAday
 Colhs300.

Requesting that his case be con- tinued until Friday. Joseph Mlynar- ski, 70, of 20 Cabot street. declared in police court today that he stopped and talked to Fred Doty. driver of . Mastco bus which figured in q col lision with Mlynarski's laundry truck on Park street Sunday night. and therefore he was not guilty of the charging of evading responsibility on which he was arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant Ellinger. Mlynar. ski. who is a prominent figure in re- publican activities. was indignant at being arrested. Judge Sake ordered the continuance as requested.
 Fred Neumann. 4s. of Richard avenue, Newington. charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until tomorrow to allow him an op- portunity to engage counsel.
 The continued case of Harold Hol- comb, 31, of 4o3 Allen street. charg- ed with reckless driving, was con- tinued until February 5. He is repre- sented by Attorney Thomas J. cabelus. and Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court that the per- sons who were injured by being struck by Holcomb's car had left New Britain General hospital and would be able to testify any time.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
PINNACLE CLUB DINNER

The Pinnacle club held it's regular meeting last evening at the Y. W. c. A. Miss Mary Tinti. the president, opened the meeting.
 The names of eight new girls were proposed and voted upon for mem- bership as follows:
 Miss Ruth Basso. Helen Koval, Anna Link. Anna Morris, Mary Mariotti. Violet Russel. Pauline Ruzziayk, Sophie Syhaste.
 Two old members were re-instated and one new member Miss Julia Jennings will be voted in as a mem- Der in February. After the business meeting Miss Hayes gave a short talk on current events, and Miss Misterly a short talk on food. The food course given by Miss Misterly will finish with a dinner Saturday. The girls will meet at the Y. w. at , and pre- pare the meal. The meal will be served in the cafeteria at 6. The menu as planned by the club girls is celery soup. beef stew. mashed po- tatoes, cabbage salad. pineapple delight. coffee.
 The course has covered food values. balanced meals. preparation, service and cooking.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Rescuers Start for
 Italia Investigation

Moscow, Jan. 29 R - Prof. Ru- dolph Samoilovitch. Ivan Chuknow- sky, airplane pilot. and pr. Sred- nevsky. all of whom played a prom'- nent part as members of the rescue crew of the ice-breaker Krassin In saving the stranded members of the Mobile north pole expedition. left for Rome today at the invitation of the Italian government. They will testify before a commission which is investigating the Italia disaster.
 Prof. Samoilovitch was in com- mand of the rescue mission aboard the Krassin while Pilot Chuknow- sky was the first to find the so-call- cd Malmgren party.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
HfRTz|)G DECLARES
 WHITES MUST RULE
Preai6 knaik Gendd Shuts
 Solth Africa Policy

Capetova, South Africa. Jan. zs N-A manifesto saying that con- tinued existence or downfall Of the white man and his civilization is al stake in South Africa has been is- sued on behalf of Premer Herzoe' minister of interior Malau and min ister of Justice Roos.
 The manifesto expresses compiete disaxreement with the native policy O, the South African party headed hy General Jan C. Shuts. smots recently urged a British confedera- ton of African states appealing 10 the government not to make the native question an issue in the con- ing general election.
 The manifesto says the leader or any party aiming to place the kaHlr and the white man on an equal toot- inK everywhere can not cooperate with the government. which IS en- deavoring to make South Africa sa1e for the white man..
 South Africa, continues the manl- festo, is now faced by the cholce or two ways, one seeking a solution through the preservation Of south Africa for the white race and the other holding out "a sure and cer- tain abyss as the final destination. The manifesto says:
 ''If South Africa must really De handed over to the native, then let the white man know. in order that we may prepare ourselves by need- fu| measures for safety. though It means seeking a home elsewhere.
 Statistics are quoted to show that any federation of British states Tn south Africa would result in the ai,dition of s4.00o Europeans 10 the union's 1,s00,o00 whites, whereas more than l3,0o0,oo0 would be add d to the unions 6,Ooo,o0o natives. As the union at present finds diffi- eulty in solving the problem Of its f oOo. 900 natives 1t is argued that II would be far more difficult to deal with 20,ooo,0o spread over an enor- nous area.
 The man1eStO quotes speeeh o4 Sir Donald Charles Cameron, gover- nor of Tanganyika territory. at the opening of the legislative council at Dar- Es- -Salaam in which he .ald emphasis on a British white paper saving, "Primarily Kenya is African territory and when the interests of the natives and of the whites con- flict there, the former should pre- vail"
 The manifesto concludes with this question:: After this who dares Say that the British dominion. Gen. eral Shuts strives for. will be white mans land and not kaffir state ?"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Appointed Asst. Supt.
 Of County Courthouse

Louis E.. Holt of 9s South Bur- rittostreet. has been appointed as- sistant superintendent of the Hart ford county building. which was formally opened and dedicated yes- terday. Mir. Holt acted as guide to New Britainites who attended the exerciss yesterday afternoon. and pointed out among other things of interest. exclusive use of New Brit ain hardware. vacuum systems, grilis and registers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

gram: Review of book. The Strange Case of Miss Annie Spragg." Review of play. Marco Williams" by Eu- gene O'Neill. The Revolt in Af- ghanistan. King Alexander, Dictator of Jugoslavia. The Worlds Most Valuable Tree.
 The monthly current events tea which follows tho lecture on the first Wednesday night of the month will be postponed until February 13. Everyone is invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Kellogg Pact Favored
 In Polish Parliament

Warsaw. Poland, Jan. 29 R - The Polish parliament has given first reading to bill providing for ratification of the Kellogg pact. The bill was referred to the committee on foreign affairs.
 The only opposition expressed was by a communist member, Bittner.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Goodwin, of Hartford,
 On TelephOne Board

New Haven. Jan. g UP) - James Lester Goodwin. president of the Whitlock Coil Pipe company of Hartford. has been elected director of the Southern New England Tele- phone company. according to an an- nouncement made public here to- day. He succeeded Judge William F. Henney Of Hartford, who died.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
WHIST CLUB AT BANQUET

"@ OH3OU ~ 11<13N0UEl
 Members of the Independent La dies Whist club held . banquet last night at Fallon's restaurant. Twelve were present. The evening was be- gun with the playing of whist after which a chicken dinner was served. The prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. A. Giller. Mra Schweit1er. Mrs. A. Gatting. MrA Juengst, Mrs. Hornkohl and Mrs. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
CRUSHED BY TON

tNou0O o1 AoN
 Fitchburg. Mass. Jan. 29.-R- Joseph Normandin. s1. died of in- juries late last night after being pinned for several minutes under . paper vat weighing nearl va ton. afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

CURRENT EVENTS CLASS
 The regular meeting Wednesday of the current events class given by Mrs. Clarence Bennett at the Y. W. c. A. will include the following pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

ball Is 1852 inches in diameter and
weighs 1852 ounces.
The advantages of the new ball. as
the association sees them, are that it
provides for the average golfer an
easier ball for play in all departments
of the game.
Actual play with the new ball." said
Prescott S. Bush. secretary Of the U. S..
G. A., has demonstrated that its in
creased size makes it easy to hit and
that it lies better under all conditions.
For the extremely long hitters there is
a slight reduction in yardage, while the
approaching and putting qualities are
proved to be far superior to that of
the ball now in use"
Adoption of the new ball may involve
difficulties in international play. The
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of st.
Andrews, ruling power of British golf
recently declined to tamper with the
ball as it now is made. With different
balls in use here and abroad it will be
necessary for the two golf ruling bodies
to decide which shall be used in inter-
national play.
In reaching its decision to change
the size and weight of the pellet the
U. S. G. A. announced it had the back
ing of the leading players and the man
ufacturers.
Herbert Jacques, chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
YITH Maurice j. Mccarthy and
Roland r. Mackenzie I'M
\ able to play, the lineup of

w
the exhibition match which
will mark the formal open
ing of the new nine-hole course of the
Manor Club on May 20 has been ma
terially changed. Instead of Mccarthy
and Mackenzie opposing Miller B.
STEVENSON and Harry G. Pitt, the OPP
ponents of the Middle Atlantic anna
teur champion and the District anna
teur title holder will be Fred Mcleod,
the diminutive Columbia professional,
and AL Treder, pro at the Manor Club
Mccarthy notified Ray F. Garrity,
chairman of the Manor Club golf COM
mittee. several days ago that he could
not play in the match because the
Georgetown golf team, of which he is
captain, will be out of the city Roland
Mackenzie notified Garrity yesterday
that business matters will keep him in
New York over next week end.
The match will start at o'clock, and
at that time the new nine holes laid
out last year by Harry Coils will be
formally turned over to the club.
Decision of the United States Golf
Association to put a larger and lighter
ball into play came as a distinct sur
prise today to many of the profession
ais about the Capital who have followed
the experiments of the implements and
ball committee with great interest. Sew
eral months ago the pros predicted that
it would be many years before new
standard ball was put into play, If a
change ever was made.
But here is the real news of the mat
ter. According to Sandy Armour, the
Congressional professional, the larger
and lighter ball will not bring about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
BENNETT is LEADER
IN G. u. SENIOR GOLF

Match play was to begin today at
Rock Creek in the Georgetown Univer-
sity senior class golf tournament. Final
rounds will be played Tuesday.
Gordon Bennett won the medal in
opening play yesterday with 70. Jack
Kearns and Paul Miller were runners-up
each with 80. They were followed by
Ed Kelly and Richard Charlesworth,
each with 80; William Pielsticker with
"a: Sam Coleman. IS: George Rice,
Thomas McDevitt and Ernest Duhaine,
SO; Joe Madden, John Clark. Charles
Maloney, Henry Langsenkamp, 90, and
Frank Brogan and Paul Murry, 81.
Pairings today were
Bennett VS.. Clark, Miller VS.. McDevitt,
Charlesworth VS.. Coleman, Rice vs..
Kearns, Duhaine VS.. Murry, Maloney VS..
Pielsticker. Madden VS.. Langsenkan1p
and Brogan VS.. Kelly.
Freshman athletes at Wisconsin
must pass in their studies to get their
letters and sweaters.