davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Proper Color Blend Is Secret
 of Makeup

Give woman a box of makeup and she is like a child with toy.
 It's fun to stand before mir TOT and experiment with rouge and powder galore, applying first one shade and then another" says Bill lie Dove. But judging from the faces of most women, little is gain ed from the experimenting,
 Successful makeup is subtle and must never be obvious. The first re- quisite is the correct material. Each woman should carefully select the shade of powder, rouge and lipstick most suited to her coloring, regard less of what the current fashions in makeup may be.
 Sun-Tan Fad Abused
 For instance, the suntan fad has been terribly abused. Some bru- nets look lovely in yellow powder, no rouge and vivid lipstiCk but the style is not well suited to blondes. All the same, we see many blondes made up in that manner.
 "To apply makeup, cleanse the face well and apply an astrirSent Powder the face slightly, then apply rouge. Dry rouge is the easi- est to apply but does not last long. Cream or liquid rouge remains for hours but care must be taken in applying, being sure not to use too much and to smoothe it carefully.
 Then powder the face thor oughly. Slap. do not rub. the puff over the face and neck for two or three minutes, then remove the eN- cess powder with a soft brush, such as a baby's hair brush.
 Blend Colors Carefully
 "The eyes are next. Rub the eyelid with a touch of eye shadow, blending it carefully into the skin. Blue shadow may be used for blue eyes and brown or black for eyes of those colors. If one prefers it. vaseline rubbed over the lid will give depth to the eye. Use mascara skillfully, if at all, applying it to the lashes and brushing off the surplus when dry. Blondes should not darken the lower lashes. Brush the eyebrows into shape with an eyebrow brush A touch of vase line on the brush will give them a lovely gloss.
 The final touch is the lip rouge. Smooth it with the finger, powder over the mouth, then wet the lips to remove the powder"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Jewels Add Luster to Beautiful Lupe Velez

In this day of standardization when even feminine fashions de- mand that every woman be copy of every other woman, the attain mcnt of individuality is at times difficult.
 Since fashion decrees that street dresses shall be short and evening dresses long; that hair, whether long or short. shall be arranged close and sleek, and that hats be close fitting and of standard shapes, ones only hope in achieving dis tinction lies in a skillful use Of or naments-the extras" Of the cos tune which form the keynote of individuality.
 "Jewelry, perfume, unusual shades of rouge and lipstick, dis tinctive eye makeup, the use of fans and handkerchiefs all add per sonality to ones appearance, sttaes Lupe Valez, whose fiery tenn perament is complemented by her wise choice of accessories.
 T think a woman should select her jewelry as carefully as she se- lects the color or style of her gown. Antique jewelry is charming on some women while others can wear heavy, modernistic bangles. But whatever her type. any wouun can accent her costume with the right necklace, brooch or bracelet.
 "One woman l know always wears a cluster of real flowers at her waist or shoulder, no matter what her costume is. whether street, sports or formal evening. Sometimes she wears roses. at other times nasturtiums, orchids, yer benas or peoples, but the cleverest of all was ont day when she wore a dark bue sports frock and at the shoulder was pinned three little red ornamental peppers with a green leaf.
 Fans and gay handkerchiefs are charming accessories, particularly if handled gracefully. There is an art to carrying either and it may be mastered by little practice. Nev- CT wad a handkerchief in the hand hold it only by one corner or in the middle, with the ends loose"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
YOUR HEALTH
By Dr. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 geia, the Health Magazine

The popularity of ice cream in
 the United States needs no cXpan- ation to American people. II is no longer considered confection or
 luxury but is a standard dessert
 It is estimated by r. W, Fabian
 that the production of ice cream
 in the ntcd States in 1921 was all most &ao,oo0,00O gallons, or almost | three gallons for every person in ! the country In 1910 lCss than one ! third this amount was consumed In tho manufacture Of lee cream. ! the substances used are milk. cream, condensed milk, milk pow der and butter. From the point of | INlew of sanitation the question of i hacterioloGlc control involves the
 control or these substances. The other constituents, such as gclgtne, sugar and flavoring extracts do not contribute bacteria to the product. IL is therefore necessary in the manufacture of good ice cream to begin with good milk and milk pro-
 duets,
 For some time attempts have been made 10 secure by law pas taurIzatIon of ice cream mixes. which includes the substances be- fore freezing. According 10 a re- cent report two safes and one pro- vince require the milk and cream used in lee cream 10 he pasteur- ized.
 Some states require that all milk be obtained from tubcrculin
 tested COWS, some states require certificates of health for those cm- rloyed ln the ice cream industry. Obviously there is a wide variety of rcGulatlous where there shoull be .rcs0drCh and standardization
 Snmo people may h" lurued 10 doubt tho possibility that epldrm-
 les may arise from ice cream but
 the actual fact IS that typhoid fever
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Talks 1o,,66A2 &G4+ pare11ts
By Alice ,JulS0D Pcale

BN Alitc JuuSOn fcalc
 The ideals and ambitions of chill dren are compounded of many things. They spring from inner UT ges-the drive of some talent that demands expression. They are giv- en impetus by reading.
 Accounts of heroism, discovery, invention and conquest fire the child in his early years with the desire to achieve something great in his own life. But most often and con- tinuously children are swayed by the ideals of their parents. Children who are in harmony with their pa rents unconsciously accept their val ues and reflect their ambitions.
 At adolescence when the child is engaged in the struggle of break ing away from his psychological de- pendence on his father and mother there often comes a period of re- volt from the parental ideal which until then he has never questioned It is at this time that he does silly rebeIlious things. The mere fact that you suggest 10 him d certain course in sufficient reason for his choosing another.
 Every child must go through this period if he is to become mature. The way he goes through it, the amount of havoc he creates, depends on the wisdom of his previous train ing and the tact and inc inSip hi with which he is handled at the time.
 One way to keep your child from actions which may cost him toe dearly is to see 10 II that during these years he meets plenty of inter- estinG Grownups who will serve him one after another as models or sur
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

septic sore throat, diphtheria. scar let fever, dysentery and various other intestinal diseases following the eating of ice cream was due to metallic substances from the cans. Later people were inclined to blame ptomaine.
 Now it is defnately understood that in practically every instance when a considerable number of cases of disease follow the eating of ice cream, they are due to bac- teria that have been allowed to per sist in the milk and which have in this way come into the bodies of the people who have eaten the ma tcrial.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Menus for tie Family
By Mrs. Alexander George Hot Weather Menus


 eakfast-Orange Juice, Ready Cooked Cereal and Cream, Buttered Toast and Coffee.
 Luncheon-Beet Salad. Buttered Graham Bread, Apple Snow, Cocoa nut Squares, Iced Tea.
 Dinner-Salmon Salad. Potato Chips Peach Conserve, Bread, Rice Pudding and Cream, Iced Tea.
 Beet Salad, serving four cups diced cooked beets, 1-2 cup diced cucumbers. tablespoons chopped onions. tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, 1-4 teaspoon of salt 1-4 tea spoon paprika, 1-5 cup salad dress ing, Mix the ingredients with H fork. Chill and serve on lettuce leaves
 Apple Snow-1 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, 1 cup boil ing water, 1-2 cup orange juice, 1 cup sweetened, mashed apple sauce. l-2 teaspoon cinnamon, i egg white stiffly beaten. Pour the boiling water over the gelatin mixture and stir until it has dissolved. Cool. Add the orange juice and apple sauce. Cool and allow to thicken little. Beat the rest of the ingredients Pour into mold.
 Cocoanut Squares--3 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon bak- ing powder, 4 teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon vanilla, IA cup cocoanut.
 Beat the eggs and sugar for minute. Add the rest of the in gradients and beat for minutes. Pour into a greased pan and bake
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

rogate ideals in place of the parent idela which he has so recently re- jected
 See that your child meets, on terms of equality. across the dinner table, or in the family living room, mon and women who talk well and who are distinguished and success full in their work. Let him meet mon and women whose personalities are so attractive that he finds would emulate.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

move. So it was that Black Pussy failed to get even a little, tiny bit of scent of Mrs. Bob White. She walked right by with her nose work ing, sniffing and testing every ltttl- bit Of air that moved and stopping every step or two to listen. S'.e went bv 90 close that she actually brushed against the tussock of grass in which Mrs Bob's nest was hid den.
 Don't you think that that must have been an exciting moment? 1 don't know how any moment could have been more exciting. But Black Pussy passed on no wiser than Red dy t'oN had been. or Farmer Browns Boy, or Mr. Blacksnahe. All three had been close 10 that nest, yet none had discovered it.
 Copyright l929. by r. W, Burgess
 The next story Mrs Bob's Most AuNlCus l14{.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
pkIIJN SALAD

Pretty as Wlu'rd silk Is 'ornt- able, peas. beans, celery tomatoes and plmento arc all cut in the min utest shreds and scattered through A clear Eal2tne base Chilled r fancy molds :ht beauty IS enhanced.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
CLEAN HATS

White straw hats can be kept quite immaculate if one begins using IA fresh sponge dipped in cleaning
 fluid ir mcdiately. Cleaned once a week they H.ll retain their pristine beauty
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service

This dainty frock is fashioned of barred dimity, and trimmed with white lawn. It is extremely simple, boasting graceful jabot and flared skirt. Banding finishes the neck, cuffs and waist. Yet, could anything be smarter?
 Navy blue. black and brown grounds barred or checked in white or beige, and trimmed with white or beige organdie CT lawn. make adorable, cool frocks for warm weather, De sign 1732 has decidely slenderizing lines.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42, Size %6 requires IA yards of S6 inch ma terial and l yard for trimming.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDR ESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will he sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin, Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De pertinent, PAS West l7th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Shes Miss West Palm Beach" now but the judges in beauty lNgcant soon to be held In her city may de- eide she is the most beautiful Of Florida girls and name her "Flor- ida's Queen of Flowers" She is Margaret Campbell, bacterioloPy student al Florida State College for Women, and is holding the cup that is to be given the winner. Shes a
 brunei and just IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

This blouse of chartrcusc wool gcorgette with appNquad modern motifs Of black and ,baIfIeuse crepe and narrow black leather belt ar- companied q black silk suit worn by 2 smart New Yorker hnching at the Central Park Casino.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
PLAID GOWN

Plaid chiffon, in green, beige and fine line of lipstlCk red makes stunning evening gown with floating long skirt and a little jacket that ties around the hips.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
GREEN LINEN

Green dotted handkerchief linen fashions sweet sleeveless blouse for a white silk jersey coat and skirt suit.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
TIME SAVER

Budgeting your day in summer in- evitably saves times and gives zest to work. Somewhere in each hot day time should be listed for a cat nap, bath and hour of relaxation such as reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Horizontal

l, Which is the largest country in
 South America? 5. Which is the longest river in
 the world? 9. Bulky piece of unshaped tim-
 ber 10. Embryo bird, F. Wrath. l3. Frozen water. IA. Felt concern. i 6. Tiny green vegetable. IT. To love exceedingly. IS. That which puzzles. %. What is the name of the Im-
 portant mountain system Tn
 South America? 26. Pertaining to the ear. 27 Finely ground wheat. 2S. Rich part of milk. 30 Borders. &2. Compound ether. 35. To secure. 3S. Jumps. &9 Nimono sash A. Eucharist vessel 42 Silk worm. 4@. Moor A. For what product is Para the
 exporting center? 45, Brazil raises four-fifths of the
 worlds supply of a certain
 agricultural product, What is
 if?
 Vertical |, What is small airshIp called? 2, Large fabulous bird. 2. Era 4, To conduct. ,. An apparatus for aging mater
 lal with steam. (. Shtrp hiSsinr sound {. Native metal & Approaches. in. TO expand l4, Burnt sugar, d. Traders, 10. Rowing implement 2o. To bring legal proceedings. 2l- Eon- -"- To how. @i. ENCaNatod. -a. Before. @A. Roll Of tobacco. 70. Heavenly body. I&l, To polish %3. Prophet. @t Kind of narrative poem. S6. Bird similar 10 an ostrich. &1, small flap. 39. Opposite of on. 40. Honey gathering insect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
DILL 1lV1G - lOA01ALC W. BURGESS.

said he, you have some questions you
want to ask me-"
IF you please" replied Flip, fairly
quivering with curiosity. rs that the
fish we saw shooting through the water
just ahead of you few minutes ago?"
II presume 1t is" replied Little Joe.
Then that means that you can swim
faster than a fish, said Flip, looking
as II he couldn't believe It,
IF couldn't swim faster than flsh
guess I should go hungry pretty often"
replied Little Joe. IA fish has got to
go some to get away from me-"
"Oh!" exclaimed Flip. II thought
Billy Mink must be the greatest swim
rner in all the Great World. But see
was mistaken"
Il told you there were Others" replied
Little Joe carelesSly.
What makes your feet look 90
queer" asked Flip. He had been star
ing for some time at Little Joe's feet.
his toes and looked at it, What is
there queer about thatP" he inquired.
"Why-why," stammered Flip, "it
makes me think Of ducks foot"
Little Joe chuckled. "You mean the
webs" said he. Eyes, my toes are
webbed Just as the foot of Honker the
Goose is and the foot of Quack the
Mallard Duck. All my toes are Joined
by webs" He held up first one foot
and then another Flip saw that all
four feet had those curious webs be-
tween the toes.
IF you please" said Flip somewhat
timidly, what are those webs for?"
You saw me swim just now, didn't
you?" inquired Little Joe.
Flip nodded.
well" continued Little joe II
wouldn't be able to swim like that but
for these webs between my toes. They
make big paddles of my feet when I
stretch my toes and drive me through
the water. You can swim without webs,
but II you had webs you could swim 10
times faster and easier
Flip sighed. II wish my feet were
webbed," said he.
IF there were you wouldn't be able
to race around on land the way you
do now" spoke up Bowser. Little Joe
can travel on land, but he can't run
and race the way you can
Flip thought this over for q minute.
Then his face frightened. WELL" said
he, IF can't do both guess would
rather race and run than SWIM
tCopyrieht, 1s29.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Africa Wants Portuguese.

Prospect Of solving the labor-short-
age problem Of mines In South Africa Is
seen in the possibility Of new convcn-
ton between South African and Portu-
auese authorities with regard to the
employment Of natives from Portuguese
colonies. A very large percentage Of
the native workers now employed In
south African mines are recruited from
the Portuguese colonies, and the rratih-
cation OF the new convention would as
sure dependable and continuous
source Of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Little Joe Offers Queer Feet.
IT'S true, cen though IL be not clear,
That nothing actually is queer.
old MOtber Nature

Little Joe Otter had slipped into the
Smiling Pool. There was no splash
when he entered the water. He en-
tered 1t so smoothly that there was no
splash at all. Sitting on the bank
Bowser the Hound and Flip the Terrier
could look down into the water and
could see for a considerable depth
They saw a Ash suddenly shoot across
their line of vision. Shoot" just ex-
presses 1t, that fish was moving so fast
Behind that fish shot long, round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Nearly $4,000, 900 worth Of bed feath-
ers were imported into Germany IN the
last IL naonths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

form. It was Little Joe otter. A mo-
rnent later, on the farther side OF the
Smiling Pool, Little Joe's head sudden
ly popped out of the water. In his
mouth was fine trout.
Little Joe swan back and climbed
up the bank He sat down short dis
lance from Bowser the Flip. At once
he began to eat that trout. II don't
suppose" said he, that it is of any use
to offer you any of this fine fish"
NO." replied Bowser, I'VE prefer
meat. Besides, we are not hungry"
Little Joe turned to Flip. IT believe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Across.
!. Festival.
8. More cunning.
10. Issue forth.
IA. Holy picture.
IS. Arrange in q row.
16. Have being.
II. A law, custom or belief that de-
mands victims.
49, Presage.
20. Asia Minor.
81. Roisterers.
%. Invents q tale.
"a. eliminates.
IS. Calls.
2e. Slow, in music.
80. Pronoun.
SO. Greek letter.
SO. A large pole.
81. A drink.
80. A fine, soft fabric.
AZ. Fsvorite.
43. Write.
A. Softly radiant.
As. Before.
46. Traps
48. A fall head foremost.
so. Cardinal point.
So. Parchmnt roll
So. Member of legislative body.
So. Algonquin Indian.
go. Sin.
81. Worked in harmony.
SO. Minute vessel of living organism.
"a. The Mahometan Bible.
IS. Pith.
66. A three-spot.
81. Named the letters Of.
6S. A minor prophet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
gan County Democrat Thursday
PENNSvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Apt of Ath-
ems were over Saturday and Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bachelor. Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles
of Crooksville spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w
Llewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Bachelor and son Neil were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Denna Bachelor and
family, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Minor and daughter Of Zanes-
vile and Mrs. Belle Bowman were
over the week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Robinson. Grant
Gilmore who underwent an opera
tion at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
Vile, two weeks ago, was brought
to his home here last Wednesday,
and is recovering nicely. Mrs. Ag-
mes Newman and son Jerry have
been very sick with tonsilitis. :.
Those from a distance who attended
the funeral of Draper Van Fossen
were: Gus Van Fossen of Deep
River, Ia Mr.. and Mrs. Roller and
son Emmett, of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs Lou Shafer of Pataskala; W.
A. Burcher and daughter Fonda, OF
New Castle, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. j.
l.. McKitrick and two children, OF
Ripley, w. Va; Samuel Van Fossen,
of Mt. Vernon; Howard Pidgeon, of
New York City; Mrs. J. w. For
shey, of Lowell; Eugene Ham and
daughter Leora, of GAINESVILLE; John
Zumbro, of Waterford, and Clyde
Cody of Beverly. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Archer are the proud owners
of fine gas well on their farm near
here, and on Saturday they enter
tanned the stockholders of the Nor
gan Oil & Gas Co., with chicken
dinner. Harold Pickering had the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
Page Five

misfortune to slip on a board while
at school Monday, and fracture ons
of his ankles. 1t was necessary that
he go to Marietta hospital for an
X-ray, and have his foot put in s
plaster of Paris cast. He is resting
as well as could be expected, at his
home here Mr. and Mrs Harold
Pickering moved Saturday to the
new residence of Fl. j. Harmer, who
rebuilt the old home of his mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Harmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith moved their goods
here Monday to the house vacated by
the Pickerings. Mr. Smith has en-
ployment with the Penn-Ohio Gas
Co., from which company Clifford
Greathouse recently resigned. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman D. Bishop and SON
of Mansfield and Mrs. Cornelia Dav-
is of McConnelsvilIe were recent
visitors at the home of DR.. c. "
Davis and family. DR. and Mrs. c.
" Davis and children were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sher-
idan of Malta, last Thursday. Jas.
Davis of Marietta hospital is get
ting along fine and is expected home
soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12

Dress Gloyes-A Christmas pres
ent that men will appreciate.
Our gloves are sure to please as
the quality is right; the style is
right and, of Importance to you,
our prices are right.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
Smart Gift Umbrellas

A Wide Choice, of Colors and Styles to
choose from. Umbrellas are as smart as
their handles this season, which means
these umbrellas very smart indeed. There's
lots of choice here in novel crook or straight
styles-popular 16-rib styles with gold"
frames
Priced at $3.50 to $3.50
An umbrella is the practical gift for
rainv davS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12

We expect to handle everything
electrical If you are on farm
that can not be reached by the Su-
burban Power Co., we have the
agency in this county for the fa-
nous Delco lighting plants. All parts
and equipment. Give us call at
the room formerly occupied by the
Suburban Power Co. store, on the
City Electric Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
4Ug&Ua4U & q 4 e q i e g 4 e q i T.
WHITES
The Big
Christmas Store

hundred and one small articles that
may be just what you want.
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
For men, women. boys, girls, ana
children. New and fresh from spe-
cial slipper factories, and price at so
close a margin that every one Is 2
bargain.
TOYLAND IN OUR BASEMENT
You will find more toys at less
price than elsewhere. Don't wait
until the last minute. Bring IN
the little folks, let them see what
Santa has for them. Toys laid away
until Christmas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12

Our unit floor system displaying
merchandise on tables and shelves,
that shoppers can see and examine,
making Christmas shopping more
easy and satisfactory Our lines of
gift goods are carefully selected,
and shoppers will find suitable and
appropriate gifts to meet the re-
quirements of men, women and
children. A large range of novel
ties, toilet articles, silk undies, bath
robes, hosiery, linen table sets, sheet
and pillow sets, towels, towel sets,
bed spreads, blankets, robes, cush-
ions, handkerchiefs, scarfs, and a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12

You'll enjoy Christmas shopping,
with our new system of displaying
merchandise Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12

Hats-Nothing indexes mans
character quicker than his hat
it expresses his personality for
all the world to see. You will
find just the type wanted here in
the smartest styles and colors OF
the season. Priced from $3.50 to
SIS.