davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1929.
All time
LOCAL STATIONS.
475.9-WMAL--63O.

A6JsS-W NhhA<-UOVs
washington Radio Forum)
9:00a to 10:00a-Watch tower service.
2:00-Ben Alley, tenor.
2:30-DuBarry program.
3:00-Cathedra hour
4:00-French Trio and soloist.
4:30-Service of the Tenth Presbyte-
rian Church of Philadelphia.
7:00-Mrs. Murphys Boarding House.
7:30-Sonatron program.
8:00-Majestic Theater Of the Air.
e:00-De Forest hour.
$50 to 1o:0o-Around the Samovar
Early Pr am Tomorrow.
10:00a-Radio Homemakers.
10:30a-The Neapolitans.
1:00a-Agricultural program.
1:30a-Brunswick Entertainers.
Hasa to IL :00-Piano syncopations.
200 to 3:00-LApres Midi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
22S.9--WOL-l,31O,

22S.9-WOL-1,31O.
(American Broadcasting Co..
10:00a-"Where to Motor Today"
IL :00a-Services of the Calvary Baptist
Church; sermon by Rev. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor.
1918 to Rehabilitation hour.
500 Program by Christian Science
Parent Church.
5:30-Vesper concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
7:55a-BirthdayS
8:00a-Musical clock.
9:00a-Musical program.
0:00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10:30a-The shoppers guide.
IL :00a-Helpful- hints to parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Many sharks have been invading Ard
more Bay, in Ireland, one, IA feet long,
being caught after becoming entangled
in fishing nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
2O5.4-WJSV-1,46O.

2O5.4-WJSV-1,46O.
Independent Publishing Co..
. 7:30-Ladies' Choir of Fairfax, Va.
BIOL. 2. Phillips, trombonist.
8:15-J. Willard Bradley, baritone.
8:30-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
8:45-Violin recital.
9:00-David Martin, baritone.
9:15-Quartet of the Seventh Street
Lutheran Church of Lebanon,
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Panama and Colon may be linked by
air service with interior towns of PAN
maa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

The large aqueduct project ut Santa
Domingo, Dominican Republic, is near
ing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

The two national broadcasting
networks again are neck and neck
in their endless race to win the
favor of the American radio au-
dience.
Joining forces with the Para
mount = Famous Lasky Corpora
ton, the Columbia Broadcasting
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
sUNFLONER sUNsHADE

A glorified, garish sunfiower in its own bright colors splashes as decor alton q round parasol of white crepe.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

mered: Perhaps one year. perhap three. It all depends upon the tim necessary to fit her for the position she. will occupy. The little matte of French alone"-
 Mary sprang to her feet. he eyes blazing.
 Say. who are you anyway" sh, demanded, The headmaster of ; girls school who needs a wife whe can double as head mistress and French teacher? French! What doe, that have to do with the price oi engagement rings?'
 Hush. Nary" I said sterniy, al- though had a secret sympathy with the girls anger. knowing her ignorance of the real identity Of the sorely puzzled and distraught young man facing us. Then l addressed him directly.
 Hall the Prince
 You must remember" l said. that this is not at all the way girls are accustomed to be wooed here in America. And my niece is ignora ot of your real position. Do you think it wise to leave her unenlightened ?"
 Not a minute longer" he said. !. T only waited, because T wanted to prove to myself that l could win her as plain George Jackson"
 z He was so boyishly naive that ! felt a little pang of sympathy at the remembrance of Mary's bitter grief over Noel Veritzen's detection. and my knowledge that she had led him into this engagement simply to get even' with Princess sOuna. If had not believed that, only by permitting these engagements to so on would the tangled skeins of four lives ever be strengthened out, I should have stopped the affair at once. As 1t was I only smiled sympathetically at him.
 q judge that you have proved that point" I sad.
 Your niece has done me that honor" he said with a return of his former formality. And now I am ready TOT the truth. Will you tell her, please?"
 I turned to Mary. and saw that 1 she had gone suddenly pale -,hd hat her eyes were widely fixed I upon Georges. I guessed that she Was realizing for the first time that 'he had been trifling with some- hing unusual-and entirely foreign | o her. She was not exactly awe stricken but she was serious. rose to my feet and drew Mary | o hersx.. ...- l Mary dear" said soberly," this l 'oung man whom you have knownl IS George Jackson. is in reality | 'rince Georges Of Trees, nephew of he king, and second in succession I o the throne" xI
 tCpntinued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Talks 1o662 &Ikz pai'el,ts
1lii: DARE. DEVIL
isy Alice .IudSop pea1r

By Alice Judson Peale There is a type of child who IS always up to mischief of a spectac- ular and dangerous sort. He dis plays a diabolical ability for staging terror for the entire neighborhood. i He slips away from mother on a crowded city street. is lost for hours, to turn up finally in the best Of spirits at a distant police station, He climbs and walks the highest picket fences. He runs along the oornice on the third story of the school building. while the mortified bystanders dare not shout to him for fear he will fall and break his neck.
 The parents of this sort Of child usually relate his doIngs dramatic ally and eXclaim: Hes a regular dare devil; it's pure luck he wasn't killed.' Along with their genuine distress and fear for his safety one senses more than touch of pride. They really Hoh't mind having a child who is afraid of nothing, who does appalling, things with perfect S"lf possession. and whose adven- lures are the talk of the nciehbor- hood.
 IT Tor one moment he is allowed to feel admiration for his deeds. ail the lectures and punishments in tn. world will not make such a chil1 change his ways Even when th., discussion which he hears is one of thorough disapproval. the fact that ne holds he center of the stage is apt To make him continue his fool hafuy exploits. For the child who IS given 10 this sort of thing is one Who more than anything else desires attention.
 II" can be drtrrred only by com ptete dsapproNal expressed in the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Love's Awakening .'...,::; ,.. n::;; x.-'. .'.',
By A1eIe Garriasa'

Mary ls Nahbcrgasted Whcs
 Go0gc, Her Naocc, Tells Her Hs
 h Rnany FFiacs Gc0rges of TFeca
 In the library. with the door clos cd behind us. Prince Georges drew out chairs and seated Mary and my self with . courtesy that had in 1t . new touch of formality. Mary's laughing fiippancy had disconcerted him, bat he still chung to the rem- nants of his determination to make the interview one of dignity.
 He did not take a seat himself. but standing a few feet from us, addressed me directly.
 Dear Mrs. Graham" he said. T have the honor to ask you for the hand of your niece in marriage"
 It was beautifully done, and for an instant I felt the mystic sway of the centuries of formality which were his background. Then Mary broke the spell with gleeful giggle.
 ''Say Yes, Auntie Madse."
 Do you feel better now, George. that you've got that off your chest ?" she asked. For the love of Lulu. Auntie Madge. tell him yes as soon as you can and put him out of his misery"
 She needed smacking. There was no doubt about it and I turned a coIdly reproachful face upon her.
 What makes you think that I shall, say yes Nary" I asked.
 But Mary was not to be cowed.
 Because you're the best scout any poor ducb girl ever had fof an aunt" 1ne returned. Anyway with q wide smile at both of us, it Goesn't make any difference any way. 1t won't be long now until I'm eighteen, then l don't have to ask anybody. But you know. ..untie Madge, l wouldn't do anything you didn't want me to. So say yes. that's a darIing.'
 She was on the arm of my chair, rubbing her cheek against mine. But though I returned the caress, withheld the syllable for which she asked.
 "I must know what this means" I said to Prince Georges. Do you mean that you wish a speedy mar riage? To that we could not con- sent. An engagement-that1 1a ,7f- fercnt"
 I'll tell the world it is," Mary If George has an idea Of tying me up before five or ten years-"
 Five or ten .years!'. her fiance echoed in horror. Why dearest," T like sweetheart better" Mary said dimpling. But tell us. just what your idea of a long engage what you talked to be-"
 Prince Georges turned to me. fisibly embarrassed.
 Tt is difficult to say" he stam-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
YOUR HEALTH
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Nicdkal AssN'iats0ss alMl Of Hygcia,

Fly DIR. MORRIS FYSHBEIN Editor Journal Of the Amcrtcas Mcdkal AssN.lation and 0f Hygcia, the Health Magasine
 The human being is . creduloul animal and women are even nor, credulous than men. Superstition, regarding health have been preva lent since the beginning of time and strange follies for the control ol disease are constantly working, like dangerous ferment, to disrupt mans intelligence. Hence hygienist, work energetically to overcome tn. wild accusations made by supersti. tious people and the claims of those who profit commercially by oppes, ing scientific medicine.
 The physical culture movemen. has meant much for the advances ment of mankind 90 long as it has been kept within rational bounds. It's tendency has been. however, to adopt all-or-nothing policies regard ing breathing. diet. starvation and outdoor exercise which are likely to do as much harm as good.
 Moderation
 The most ancient and established maxim in the field of hygiene is moderation in all thingA It is well known 'tsat any force which is po- tent for good may also be potent for harm. Among the peculiar follies of the physical culture movement none is so preposterous as the mo- tion that breathing of one type or another is significant in the causing Of disease or in the cure of various complaints. Breathing may be to 2 large extent controlled, but 1t is also to considerable extent automatic, All systems of breathing, such a. abdominal breathing, rhythmtcal, deep breathing and other schemes. are irrational. Nobody ought to live for his lungs alone.
 The cold bath fanatic ia a menacA to his aasociates, because he is not satisfied to indulge himself in his
 
 dists. to convince his friends.
 Cold baths taken in the morning stimulate the nerve endings in the skin and drive the blood from the surface. to which 1t returns with rush when the person comes out of the bath and rubs himself briskly with towel This ts pleasant and invigorating. but 1t throws a consid- erable burden on the orsans of sd. justment and may be harmful in those whose organs do not respond readily.
 Exercise
 Exercise is useful for atimula,inv the reactions of the body sy.tems But exercise does not mean mara. thon races or hundred mile valk., The road to health does not lie in the exceptional performance. but in we'll conducted and suitably reru. lated physical activitiea. The fanatics who subsiat ,.rselv on nay. grain and oats are not ali either thoroushbreds or jackasses. Ane yegetarians, the whole.wheat lanstics. the fresh fruit followers. the dangerous combination theorist. ana other food faddists do more harm than good. The rational view Is that all the 'h'nss eaten by man are of value 1 'akcn in proper amounts at proper times. Starvation culttsts do as much harm as any others
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
IT'S WOMAN WHO INSPIRES
 THE COSTUME SHE WEARS
sv n0sETrE

| 0x &0u0&cxTG
 Paris. Feb. 1l - Nobody known
 naturally. what surprises the coa-
 turters are preparing behind closely guarded doors for their spring eel
 lections. What we are told, though.
 is that the coming season is to be
 fertile in new ideas, in new tiAea
 even. and ws arc told to sxpecl
 something entirely different to any- thing yet seen.
 How true this information b 1t
 is difficult to gauge but 1t ts svi- dent efforts arc being stimulated in every posaabae directiea te prevent fashions becoming stattc.
 h o0est ol ''tlso DtQssVot"
 Mag-Helly, young but already well-knewn ceuturier, started the
 ball rolling lately by srgeaising. at considerable expense.va oempetttion
 which was called "The Line of To- morrow" The idea of this competi- ton was conceived by Madame flag Nelly as . reaction to the danger ~f apathy which, according to her. menaces the whole world of Haute Couture. Undoubtedly fashions evolve in compliance with the needs of modern life but fashicn creators, once they have found . new idea. are perhaps too content to ait back and create interminable models in the same theme. This must be avoided at all costs if Paris is to re- tain her supremacy as . fashion creator but also If she h to retain one of Frances most vital industries.
 This competition aroused . con- siderable amount of interest, judg- ing by the number Of entries. which totalled 7S0, as we'll as tho amount of criticism, beth favorable and ad- verse. which 1t has caused.
 Amy creator or designer will ad- init. if he is sufficiently frank. that many of his inspirations are prompt ed by women wf~ visit his salons or even by . chance meeting in the street of woman who looks differ. ent." declares Madame Mag-Helly. "Therc are any number of ideas to bo gathered from the multitude Of you are liable to meet every day. from the little midinette to tho luxuriously dressed woman. There are some women who are the best living source of inspiration to the couturier who dresses them. and there are women even who follow their own ideas as to what they should wear. Given 2 woman of taste, you will find that she is the one who will stand out in any bril- liant assembly,"
 Where Inspiration Lies
 It would seem therefore, that fashions are often inspired in quite | 3 large measure by the very women l they are created for, women who ! are in no way connected with the | actual world of fashion.
 The design that won the first prize l of the Line of Tomorrow" compe- -ition will be a feature of Mag-Hal- y's spring collection. It is said hat the new line will be in harmony with those modern forms of archi- | ecturc and interior decoration. Geo. netrical designs, incrustations and altogether new color values will be 'een and no such an anachronism as ! robe. de style" tn . modern in- erior will be allowed.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

called softly. in that squeaky little voice of his. Tt is me, Danny. Don't you know your Danny?" , "Go away" said sharp voice. Go away and stay away. There ss no place for you Eere now. And for goodness sake, do stop bothering me! have troubles enough without having you around"
 : Danny went off and once more sat down. Troubles enough" he said. over and dver to. himself.
 troubles enough. Now what does she mean by troubles? She didn't have any troubles when I left her. should say that I was the one with troubles. Well, I've got to have \ nap, so I'll go somewhere else" . Copyright 1929, by T. w. Burgess
 The next story: Nanny Has Troubles Enough" "'' ''--'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Menus for Me famik
(l3y Mrs Alexander Gcorgc)
 Menu For Dinncr Tuna Baked Potatoes

(By Mrs. Alexander Gcorgc) Menu For Dtni,cr
 Escalloped Tuna Baked Potatoes Buttcrcd Cabbage Bread Lettuce Head Lettuce French Dressing
 Apple Roly Poly Hard Sauce
 Coffee
 Escallol,cti Tuna, Serving Six
 (Any fresh or canned fish can
 be used).
 Four tablespoons butter, | table, spoons flour. cups milk, tea spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 1-t teaspoon celery salt. teaspoon fine- ly chopped onions. cup tuna, fiaked apart with silver fork.
 Melt the butter and add the -four. Blend and add the milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. Add. the rest of the ingredients and pour into shallow butter baking dish. Cover with the crumbs
 Crumbs
 Two-thirds cup crumbs, table, spoons butter. melted.
 Mix the ingredients and sprinkle over the top of the tuna. Bake in d moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve in the dish in which Aked.
 Apple Roly Poly
 Two cups flour. teaspoons bak- ing powder. tablespoons fat. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2-3 cup milk. :: table, spoons soft butter. 9.,
 Mix the flour and baking, powder, cut in the fat and add the s'laN and milk. When a soft dough has form- ed. pat it out on a floured paper, until 1-2 inch thick. Spread with the butter and add the apple mix ture.
 Soft butter means that which has stood in room until 1t is soft enough to spread easily. Never melt butter for spreading.
 Mix half packages of lemon favored prepared gelatin mixture with raspberry flavor and prepare as for regular gelatin mixtures. The combination of flavors makes a tasty dish. Orange blends well with or cherry favors. This blending of fiavors will be relished by the children.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

It was very happy home that
 Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse 2 had under the biz haystack, It was happy. because day after day passed
 without a single fright. It was like another little world by itself under mat big haystack. It was fun to burrow around underneath the hay. It was fun to make little passages in the hay itself. Danny was as sefat as ever. for living was good. Nanny was Tat. too. It mattered nothing how Rough Brother North Wind might howl and blow. It mattered nothing how Jack Frost pinched. For under there neither Rough Brother North Wind nor Jack Frost could get.
 Nanny had made a very snug. cozy little home. It was nicely hid- den, too. If you had neeked under the haystack you wouldn't have dis covered it right away Only she and Danny knew of it. Nanny spent con. siderable time there-much more than Danny did. But when Danny chose to come home he was always welcome, if Nanny happened to be. there. and usually she was there. Ana then there came the day when Danny's feelings were hurt
 It came about in this way. Danny had been away from home little longer than usual. When he had left home Nanny had not seemed qulte herself. She had been a little blt grumpy. Anyway. this is the way II mad seemed to Danny. At first. Danny had thought it was because Nanny didn't want him to leave her Then he decided that it wasn't this at all. In fact, Nanny acted as if she would be glad to see the last Of him. So Danny was himself a lit- lle out Of sorts when they parted
 But by the time he returned he had forgotten all about it. He ha, had good time and he was in fine spirits. All I want now is a good nap said Danny. Pm glad I've got such nice home to go to-"
 He reached the snug little home ana poked his nose in al the door way. Then he pulled it out again in hurry. Nanny was in a terrible temper. Anyway she had ordered him out. Not only that, but she had ordered him to stay out. And at the | same tune she had shown her teeth Tn a way that Danny didn't like at all. They were sharp teeth. They were the kind of teeth that coul9 | fnT Danny had no desire to have | Nanny try them on him.
 Danny sat down a short distance | away to think it over. His feelings were hurt: he didn't understand if | at all. T don't see what is the maj Ter with Nanny" said he. No. sir. ] don't see what is the matter with Nanny. Why should she treat me like this. It's my home just as mIlch as hers. Wasn't I the one 10 thinS Of the old haystack? Didn't I show her tho way to get here? She hasn't any right at all 10 treat me like this Perhaps she thought if was some one else. I'll try again"
 So Danny vcnturcd to timidiv ap- 1foach fh" doorway again. He h stopped just outside. Nanny" he I'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

fewest possible words spoken with the least possible emotion. If he is to be punished, 1t must be done in cool detached way. Lovable and charming as the dare devil fre- auently is, he must be taught that only by legitimate methods can he hope to achieve the limelight.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Danny's Fociings Arc Huft
By Thornton W. Bureess

With those you love be not too curt, Lest tender feelings you may hurt.
 Danny Meadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

or course. there's a reason for the design of this puzzle And thu, answer will be found in the circled squares.
 HORIZONTAL
 1. What missive is received on
 this day? l s. Dad. | ?. What is the liquid part of any fat called? 10. Mother. l IT,. What is the abbreviation for the unit of the English sys- r tenn of weights grain? l3, Point of compass between the setting sun and the South Pole. IA. Point of compass between the South Pole and the rising sun. 16. You and l. IS. What is the name of the knee cap? Fl: F'ilamcnt or thread-like stall, of a flower. 23. Uttered. "A. Existed. 20. Point of compass between the rising sun and the North Pole. 27. Ensnares %. Morindin dye. 30: Stir 32. Thinks. 33. Kimono sash. S4- Platter. SC. Knock. 37. Brings legal proceedings. "S. Performed. 40. Hilarity. Al. Atmosphere. 43. What god is represented as having the legs and horns Of
 a goat and playing pipes?
 Myth). A. Salutation.
 VERTICAL l. what word is used in musical
 directions to mean 'Go on"r ,. Level country.
 3. Deity.
 1. Novel or modern. ). Seventh note in scale. 6. The archcd middle portions of
 
 ' standard of type measure. s. Golf instructor {. II. ReNerentiai fear l2. In what city in Spain is the
 fortress palace. "Alhambra"p 13. Certain. lJ. Organs of hearing. lI. What people were the first
 
 colonlsts in Virginia 1a. Toward. 70. To change Fl. Wet spongy land. 22. Myself. 2h. public notice or proclama-
 tion -A. 70 cut with q sesthc. 29- Eggs on. @l. Hops kiln 5. hour plus my. 35. To harldn 37, To Warhlc. 39. To perish
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
PLAID I,ININCS

Spring leather wind break ars and other smarty cut jackets for sports wear show preference for plaid Things of vivid checks. Straps and buckles divide honors with orna- mental buttons for fastenings.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

NEA Los Angeles Bureau Pretty Dolly Scott of Los Angeles taken prisoner by armed man she leaving beauty paror He took her room and while he was writing letter to his mother stat he was going to kill her, Miss Scott escaped Then she hep police to capture the by calling him up and making an pontment with him. The said to be William Cuarol continent with him. The said to beWllam Cuaro|
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

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