davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

THERE'S not the faines doubt in my mind but that
hundred years from grandchildren will do
exactly what we doing nOwadays-laugh them
selves silly the photographs of what look like
today. And their parents will be doing exactly what
the parents of today doing-wOndering what in the
world things coming to.
But that's life Each generation brings its problems,
and while it thinks that it is having TO with
thing brand new it's simply going through what every
generation since the world began exclaimed over and
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

depIOred and fused about and found weighty.
True each has its peculiar aspect, modernized and
thoroughly up.to-date, but basicay it's exactly the
same thing that probably worried Mother Eve and
Father Adam.
OF course times change, as far as styles 60 but
people themselves, under thin of modernity,
are no different from their ancestors.
The dainty belle of the eighteenth century would
probably think Miss 1929 freak and Miss 1929 would
howl with glee if her Observation-Disclosures could
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

suddenly to life But I'm willing to bet that
before hour had passed they'd find themselves
equal footing and be firm friends
Only thing never changes-love! That's
thing that always has been and always will be the
same And Miss Summer Girl of 1929 finds her heart
flutterng just as romanticaly did the demure niss
of 1880. SO you see we're not different, only as
far appearances Co. and what difference does that
make? Love seeks the heart and the SOUL not the
gown,
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
TWOTONE
SHADES

Delightful decorative effects
may be secured by employing
two.toned window shades. In
using this type the exterior of
the house may be given the
proper air of uniformity by hav-
ing the outside of all the shades
the same color. yet the inside
of the shades may conform to
the color schemes of the. indi-
vidual rooms.-From American
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Eiderdown quilts should be
washed in "a mixture of soap
jelly and warm water to which
has been added a tablespoonful of
ammonia.
Linoleum may be cleaned by
rubbing with soft flannel dipped
in equal parts of olive oil and vim.
egar. If this is used instead of
soap and water. the linoleum will
wear much longer.
Stained piano keys should be
washed with methylated spirit
and polished with chamois leather.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

hair brittle. Using a moderate
amount of soda, say flat table
spoonful to gallon of water. for
YOUR shampoo should not affect
the natural curl.
To Soften the Skin
DEAR MADAME JERITZA:
1 am q years of age. There
are lines around my mouth, eyes
and forehead. They are just be-
ginning to show. Please tell me
if oil of sweet almonds is good.
Or is skin food in cold cream
form better for lines and wrin-
kles?
l use a lemon cream daily, be-
cause, l have enlarged pores.
Please tell me how to use sweet
almond oil or skin food which
ever is best. MISS l.. c.
Oil of sweet almonds Is good.
indeed, for soothing and soften
ing the skin and ironing out lines.
l suggest that you dip your fin
ger-tips in the oil and apply 1t to
your skin wherever there are
lines, with a brisk tapping move
ment like pattering of rain-drops
II your skin is very dry, a So
called skin-food or rich, oily cold
cream may moisten it more than
almond oil. Any of the stan
dard makes are good If they hap
pen to agree with your skin.
Cautious experimenting with them
will prove whether they are bene-
fetal.
Lemon cream is also good as an
astringent provided your skin re-
acts to it well. But if 1t is too
drying, why do you not try in
stead a mild liquid astringent
such as witch-hazel and ice.water
in equal parts.
DEAR MADAME JERITZAz
Would you please tell me what
I should do to fill out my neck
and shoulders? 1 am IS, and
weigh lis pounds.
1 would also like to know
whether the following diet is all
right:
Breakfast: Cereal or fruit, teast
or mullins and coffee,
Luncheon: Soup, green vege-
tables, dessert and beverage.
Supper: Soup meat, vegetables
and dessert.
What shampoo checks an oily
scalp. I have blond hair and it
only looks we'll three days after
washing. MISS H. 8.
Deep-breathing exercises should
help fill out your neck and shol--
ders, my dear. Also practice exer-
cises like the following each day:
Stand straight, with your weight
over the balls of your feet. Lift
both arms to shoulder level and let
them meet directly in front of you,
palm to palm, without bending
your elbows. Now bring them
straight back of you and try to
make them meet palm to palm at
shoulder level directly back of you.
Repeat the exercises 10 times.
The diet you suggest is very bad
unless you are trying to gain
weight. In that case, take both
fruit and cereal for breakfast, and
eat plenty of cream and sugar on
your cereal. Also, cream your
= vegetables, eat cream soups, may
onnaise on your raw, green vege-
tables, and ice cream or whipped
deserts.
Use lemon rinse after your
weekly shampoo, and three days
afterward go over your hair with
bay rum just before retiring to
prevent oiliness.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

ago in New England kitchens. Our
ingredients also are most unusual.
They actually surPass in many ways
those you can buy yourself. What
theyare like we show in hebox atleft.
Now for cost. You'll be amazed
to discover that by buying this cake
you save half the cost Of baking It at
home. In view of the rich ingredients
used, this may seem incredible, until
you learn how we reduce the retail
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Write for a pattern Of to-
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
Stamps or cOin) to Washing
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad-
ditiOnal if you wish 9 copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Timely Topics

Nielsen. a beautiful town in
Saxony. one of the first places in
Europe. If not the first, where
porcelain was manufactured, is
500 years old this year.
Good fuel and illuminating gas
have been produced from low
grade Ignite coal.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Noted Authority Advises
On Problems of Beauty
BY Maria Jeritza

Prima Donna Metropolitan Opera One Of the
Most Beautiful Women of the Day
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Talking From Pole to Pole

Hobbs Arctic Expedition has had
wireless connection with Commander Byd South Polar base
distance about 1000 miles This is the first time that
Arctic Antarctic expeditions have been communication
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Ninety-Three-Year-O Old Steak

The oldest in the world shop in Sheffield
England Nnety-thre the purchaser paid for it.
Hang it and will call for later he told the butcher but
he appeared
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
OUR COSTLY
mgr EDIENTS

FLOUR. Made from the eountry's
very choicest wheats. Specially
miIled for us.
MILK. Every drop pasteurized
twice.
BUTTER. A fine grade of fresh
creamery butter. 1t tests 80
score" by United States Govern
ment standards.
EGGS. ALI carefully inspected,
not once, but fye times
FLAVORNGS. We make our
own. No Others measure up to
the standard we SET.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

keeping Magazine.
In ordering, only remember this:
Whether you ask for a Hostess
Cocoanut Layer or a Hostess Choc-
olate Layer, emphasize that word
Hostess"
This is highly important if you
want the kind of cakes described
here. Since they cost no more than
ordinary kinds, to accept substitute
is folly. One trial will prove this.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

price by purchasing our ingred-
ents in vast quantities.
Il IS known as a "Hostess"
Cake. A brand name that has
come to stand for the finest in
bakery products.
So start, if you will, with our
Coooanut Layer. Or if you pre-
fer, our Chocolate Layer. Or our
Devils Food. Or our now
famous Cup Cakes. All baked
to tirne-Proven recipes and en-
dorsed BY the Good Hodse-
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

THE ACTUAL RECIPE Of oqR
CooOanut Layer. u cup granulabsd
sugar. . eggs, medium siss. 7soap
hot milk. I uIp Cake Ficur. -
Of a cup cornstarch. Pinch Of salt.
-Four drops vanilla. 'Thres lsveI
tbsps. ofbGking pOwder.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR

by ALlI6 ADAMS PNOSION
THAT'S a really amazing cake
1 shown above. We are proud
Of it.
1t is different, utterly different,
from any ordinary cake you can
buy. Domestic science experts
will testify to this. Also more
than one million women.
Today it is rapidly becoming
the vogue at important social
functions here. 1t is viewed as a
''certainsuccess, 'andhenceserved
with perfect confidence.
We bake it for you to a recipe
developed more than 100 years
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

case when police intercepted a let An attempt was made to take the second officer off the ship, but dep- uty sheriffs were told McGouldrick's B services were necessary to get the Creole to New York.
 Confronted with the intercepted letter, Miss Ord admitted she had quarreled with Kraft because ot McGouldrick's attentions to her. The girl was questioned five times, and last night police led her to Krafts grave on the banks of the Mississ- ippi to have her complete identili- cation of the body.
 George Kraft, brother of the dead man who came here from New York, accompanied the party. Lan- terms threw an uncertain light on the open grave and as soon as Miss Ord glimpsed Kraft's body she col lapsed with the cry:
 That's not Jack"
 Identifies Brother
 George Kraft. however, identified the body as that of his brother.
 Miss Ord, revived. looked at the body again, but still insisted she could not tell for certain whether it was Kraft. Then police deployed in a ring around the beautiful girl and for the sixth time went over the case with her. Questions came out of the dark almost too fast for Miss Ord to answer. Her face in
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
3O3--WBZ, SprinCficld-09O

 5:00-Final closing stock markets 5;30-Lost and found; positions wanted 5:45-Works of Famous Composers 5:55-News bulletins; time 6:01-Weatherman G:O2-Market reports G:15-Faye Barowsky, violintst 6;2O-The Spotlight Review 6:3O--Two Boys and Their Pianos 6:45-The Investors 7:0O-Norman Rays Adelphians 7:30-Bob Sherwood's Circus from NEG studios S:00-The Triadors from NEG studios S:30-Boston Tuberculosis Society S:45-Famous Lovers-Diana de .Poitier from NEG studios 9:00-Billv Jones and Ernie Hare from NEG studios s:30-Theater Memories from NEG studios !e;Oo-The Quakers from NEG studios .e:30-Program from Chicago NBC Studios .1:00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios l1;15-Time; weatherman l1:17-News bulletins: time l1:22-Jazz Duo-McManus and Saltman
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
GRAF POLAR TRIP
 PLANS CONTINUE
Society Insists Contract Binding
 Grew ECkener'S Problem

Berlin, Oct. IS Rl-Despite the dsinclination shown by the crew of the Graf Zeppelin to make the po- la- trip planned for next spring, the Aeroarctic society is proceeding with it's preparations for the fight.
 The society's representative, Pro- lessor Dleistein, left today on the steamer Reliance for New York to complete arrangements for a Fair banks base and to supervise ship ment of fuel. reserves, and spare parts Professor Weigand also IS going to America to arrange radio equipment and discuss the flights scientific work with American sci cntists.
 The Aeroarctic society insists the flight must be made, according to contract. and thGt the trouble with the dirigible crew iG up to it's mas ter, pr. Hugo Eckcner. Three rep resentatives of the AerOarCtiC soci- ety have gone to Friedrichshafen to settle details.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
MATE ID BE HELD
 IN KRAFT'S DEATH
Steamer Murder Probe Advances
 Girl QuizZed at Grave

New Orleans, Oct. IS UP)-Sec- and Officer John McGouldriCk ofthe steamer Creole will be indicted in connection with the death of Jack Kraft when the vessel reaches New York, authorities said today.
 The action will be taken in an at tempt to clear the mystery of how Kraft, youthful New Yorker, was shot in the chest and leaped off the rail of the Creole shortly after quarreling with Miss lone Ord, his travelling companion.
 Heard No Shot
 Miss Ord and Sam Epstein, stew ard of the Creole, are being held for the grand jury here. They in sist they heard no shot and main tain Kraft wanted to commit sui eide when he jumped from the ship.
 McGouldrick was brought into the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Throunh the Static

Choosing from the best of Victor Herbert's light operas, Henry M. Neely, the Old Stager of Theater Memories, announced the presenta- ton of Eileen, Mile. Modiste and Naughty Marietta over the air dur ing the nine weeks beginning this evening. Theater Memories Is broad cast every Friday evening at 9:"o through WIZ and associated NEG stations.
 Three weeks will be devoted to each operetta in order that fans may not miss any part of the score. Eileen will be heard this evening, October 25 and November 1. Mile. Modste will be on the air November S, November Is and November 22 while Naughty Marietta is to De presented November 29, December 6 and December IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

7:30-Minstrels S:00-The Triadors from NEG
 studios S:3O-Santine Leone, soprano S:45-Famous Loves from NEG
 studios
 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare
 from NEG studios 9:30-Theater Memories from NEG
 studios 10:00-The Quakers from NEG
 studios 1O:30-Program from Chicago NEG studios 11:0O-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

the orchestra, each of the trump eters and vIolinists offering solo variations of the melody Foolish and not-so-foolish humor mark the duets. Give the Poor Girl a Chance, Oh How That Woman Could Cook and I'm Laughin'. In memory of recent trip to the west coast, the boys will harmonize Springtime in the Rockies,
 The program of organ music to be broadcast by Jesse Crawford over WABC and the CBS this evening at 10:30 includes strongly contrasted numbers as the Anvil Chorus and MiSere from Il Trovatore and the Pizzicato Polka from Sylvia. Also to be heard at this time are Lincke's Spring Beautiful Spring, Miss You and two selected numbers.
 M c
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Movie Theaters Lighted
 To Prevent Familiarity

Philadelphia, Oct. IS. lP>-Luxuri- ous movie theaters, with their great audiences, have set the Illuminating engineer numerous problems besides lighting the silver screen.
 Sufficient light should be provid- ed so as to discourage undue fa- miliarlty," says a report to the H. luminating Engineering society by Frank Cambria and Francis M. Falge of the Publix Theaters cor poration.
 But" they add, "at the same time not so much that patrons are distracted by the movements Of others. Sufficient light should be provided so people may easily locate seats and to eliminate accidents"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oss-WTIC. Hartford-1O6o

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 7:05-News bulletins; program resume
 1:15-Joint recital with Mabel Col lins. soprano, and Alfred Rochon, tenor
 7;45-speaking of Sports by Arthur B. Mckinley S:0O-Concert orchestra with the Cavaliers from NEG studios 9:00-The Salon Singers from NEG studios
 9:30-Gus and Louie and Arthur Pryor's band from NEG studios l0:00-Studio party-WTIC staff members in q variety program Lopez and his or chestra from NEG studios l13O--Lew Strong at the organ in Pleasant Dream Hour i2;00-Timc; news bulletins; wea- ther forecast and Atlantic Coast Marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
sM-KDKA, East PittSburgh-9SO

2OG-KDKA, East PittSburgh-9so 5:OO-Market reports 5.3O-NewsCaSting 5:4O-University of Pittsburgh ad- dress s:OO-Study program 6:30-Safety Sam 7;0O-StuciO program 7:3n-Rob Shcrwood's Circus from NEG studios s.oo--The Triadors from NEG
 studios
 S:3n-Personalities at I'll from
 NEG studios S.45--Tamous Loves from NEG studios e.00--Billy Jones and Ernie Hare from NBC studios e.3O-Theater Memories from NBC studios 1n:0o-The Quakers from NEG
 studios from Chicago Nl}C studios n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-Don Bestor's Hotel Wiiliam Penn orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
1oo-WOR. NrNarh-1t0

 5:GO-Talk on Psychology by Dr. E. T.. Baker; Margaret Roberts, so- prano 5:S0-Rose C2sin. pianist 5:45--Embler trio 6:00-Timn 6s01-Football Prcdictions-Bryan Field 6:15-Proeram resume and avia- ton weather forecast 6 6;20-SpOrts talk 6:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time T:01-Montclair concert ensemble 7;3O-Hotel Piccadilly orchestra 7:59-Chimcs fS :00-Men of WOR 9:00-Van Heuscn orchestra .0:00-The square Deal Party i0:30-King's Tea Garden orchestra u:9o-Time; weather report news bulletins 1;o5-Palais Royal. orchestra l1:30-Moonbcams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

A lively program of humorous songs, gay repartee and jolly tom foolery will be heard when Billy Jones and Ernie Hare hold their first radio anniversary during the broadcast to be heard through the Wy system of the NEG this eve ming at nine o'clock.
 The keynote of the party is found in the whimsical nursery rhyme heard in every Kindergarten, Happy Birthday To You. And, lest anyone thinks of serious things, the pair clinch the spirit of the anniversary with All Nuts Don't Grow on Trees. The orchestra plays Your Eyes Have Told Me So and Bottoms Up.
 Piccolo Pete, sung by Ernie Hare, will be played in round robin by
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
454-WEAF, New York-66O

454-WEAF, New York-S6O 5:00-The Tea Timers 5;30-The Lady Next Door 5:55-Summary of programs 6:0O-Black and Gold orchestra 6:30-The Twins 7:00-The Eternal Question 7:3O-Rroadway Lights 7:15-The World in Music-Pierre key
 S:O0-Concert orchestra with the Cavaliers
 9:O0-Special program 9;30-Gus and Louie and Arthur Pryor's band 1O:0O-Stars of Melody 10;30--Mystery House 11:00-Vincent Lopez and his or chestra 12:OO-Charles Strickland's Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
379-WGY. Schenectady-79O

 f:00-StOck reports: produce mar ket reports: news items G:3O-The Twins from NBC studios T.00--TaIk on Farm Surveying 7:19-Footnotos T.20-Health talk 7.30-Minstrols from Rochester S:o0-Orchcstra directed by Victor Wagner a:GO-Program from NBC studios 930-Gus and Louie and Arthur Pryors band from NBC studios 1O:0O--Orchestra directed by Nic- tor Wagner 10:20-Did You Know? l1.00-Muscal program
 251-WHNM, ROrhcstcr-1150 5.3O-Dctailcd reports of the stock markets
 G:20-Newscasting G:3O-To be announced
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

244-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:3O--Nation wide program 5:45-Tea dance 6:00--News flashes -Weatherman 6:10-Dinner orchestra and the Oracle 625-Footlight Gems 6:4O-The Commanders 6:50-The Star Gazers 7:O5-The Budgeteers 7:2O-Editoria News Review of the Week
 7:30--Organ Interlude 7:35--Jefferson society talk 7:4o-Organ interlude 7:45-Books and their Authors 7:59-Time s:OO-In a Russian Village from CBS studios S:30-The Penmen from CBS
 studios
 9:OO-Story hour from CBS studios 10:OO-Bremer Fully Time from
 CBS studios Crawford. the poet of the organ from CBS studios 11:0O--News flashes 11:10-Jacques Renard and his or
 chestra 11:30-Abe Lyman's orchesta from
 CBS studios 12:00Midnight Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
7ennfhebtx'" 7" But she could!1

Excuses a man seems never to understand; explanations that are om barrassinG. Women who have learned of Midol avoid these un- pleasant experiences.
 Midol is not narcotic, but 1t does banish the suffering which too often attends the menstrual period. It acts quite harmlcssly. but ctfcc- lively on the organs affected. Safe, but swift; complete comfort comes in five to seven minutes. You will get this relief regardless of how hard a time you've always had. These won dcrful tablets do nothing to hinder the normal, natural process of men struation, so it's only common sens" 10 use them.
 If you would spare yourself all suffering at this time. get Midol in trim little case of aluminium for purse or pocket. Fifty cents at any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

the glare of two lanterns was white and strained, but she clung to the story she has told ever since her arrest.
 She was taken back to Plaque mines parish jail.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
3S9-WBBM, Chicago-77O

3S3-N I5I3N, 0TIIVHgU-1 " o:0O-Art Kahn and Frank Syl- vano, piano and songs 9:15-WBBM concert orchestra and Apollo Male quartet o.45-Chtago dance orch estras 10;0O-Popular program i0:l5-Tcrrace Garden orchestra 1O:30-POpular Music program lO:45-Tcd Weems and his orches- tra
 1:0O-One Hour with Chicago
 dance orchustras
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Mary and Rob, those two 'fntrep- id' travellers who journey hither and thither and there and yon, will hear a tale from the lips of a radio en- thusiast this evening at nine o'clock. If you're good. you may sneak in the back door too and hear what it's all about through WABC and the CPS tonight.
 Jack Hunt, wireless operator in the Navy during the war, found the girl of his dreams in a little village on the coast of France. Anne, too. loved her sailor beau and the course of true love was running smoothly when one of the pranks of fate, so common during the war days, broke up the beautiful romance of the happy couple.
 After the war Jack was still frustrated by an unhappy chain of circumstances It was some years be- fore he could ommuniCatc with his promised bride. And when he found her. it was at the altar welded to another man. Vi, vi, vi, is this q story?
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

The mysterious "palolo," tiny fish found off the coast of New Zea- land, can be caught at dawn in one particular day of the year when it rises to the surface Of the sea for two hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
a1OKlSE2:ADI0 RR7'0lGR4iIS
 zZ Hs z2> A.z*4

9:15-Socialist party program
 9:30-Madison Square Garden
 bouts 11;00-Time and news summary 11:05-Will Oakland's Terrace party Inn orchestra 12:05-Joe Wards orchestra 12:35-Merrymakers of Songland
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
3i4-WENR, ChicagO-870

G.00-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:2O-TcrpsichOre's Ten Minutes 12:4O-Mike and Herman 12:50--Studio Gossip
 1:0O-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

More than 100000 persons are injured annually by accidcnts' in their homes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Diabetes cancer. heart disease and tuberculosis are among the subjects to be considered by leading Boston specialists in series Of health talk which will be broadcast every Friday evening" beginning to- night, at S:30 from WBZ Springfield. This public health feature will be presented under the auspices of the Boston Tuberculosis association.
 The opening talk this evening will be by pr. Samuel A. Levine His sub ject is Some Lay Remarks Concern ing Heart Disease. Dr. Levine is an associate In medicine at Peter Bent Brigham hospital and instructor in medicine at the Harvard Medical school.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
o-3-NpG. Atlantic City-11OO

273-WPG. Atlantic I1ty-IIUU S:OO-Shelburne dinner music S:3O-Harmonica band of Atlantic
 City 9:O0-Nngro Spirituals
 o.20-Atlantic City dance orchestra Meehan, tenor City dance orchestra 11:OO-Silver Slipper orchestra 1o:OO-Organ and ensemble presen-
 tations
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

22G-WDRC, New Haven-133O G:45-NeWs; weather report 7:O0--Mandolin orchestra 7:30-Harlan A. Harwood. tenor 7:45-News and the World Book man
 8.OO-Ida l.. Hipolius, soprano S;3O-Dorothy Enc. violinist S:45-Edythe NJ. Lumsdon, con- tralto . 9.OO-Weckly Business talk 9:15-Margaret Locke, Irish ac- cordionnst
 9:3O-The Odd Fellows dance or chestra report