davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SCIENTISTS TO MEET
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Recent Discoveries Of Ancient Life
Add Interest to Sessions
Next Month.

CAPE TOWN, British South Africa
G@)--When the British Association for
the Advancement of Science meets here
July % its deliberations will be in terri
tory which has come to be of more
than ordinary interest TO men of SCI
ence.
Anthropologists and Psychologists
have found South Africa rich field
for thier investiga tions into the origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

London spent S27.00o.000 on its water
supply in the last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

The Richard Arnold Chapter held q
special meeting June at the home of
Miss Ella Espey, 1903 Biltmore street.
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington. jr., the new
regent, presiding.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

then, in the world of fashion, that both creators and the women who wear their creations are able 10 enjoy such changes as have been wrought.
 Natural Waistline to Stay
 When any one fashion has lasted two seasons everyone is ready for something new and different. Take for instance the natural Taisted effect, that totally new silhouette that took the fashion world by storm. Women have only just started wearing these new dresses and enjoying them; therefore no drastic changes in this direction can be expected for the coming winter.
 The use of heavier and alto gether different fabrics will evident ly lend a different look 10 styles in general. Certain qualities of thick ness and rigidity, altogether absent from the f1imsy summer materials, have 10 be taken into account, so a couturier always has to concen- trate his efforts on a general soft enins of the outline for his winter
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

In addition to these things one should drink from six to eight glass es Of water each day and he will tind himself carrying on rather satisfactorily. On this diet If the proper limited amounts of food are taken, one can reduce about two pounds per week.
 Not Enough Food for Extra WOlk
 A reducing diet is one in which the daily anlo unt of food or fue, taken into the body is reduced so that it is eLough 10 keep the body running. but not enough to support extra work. When the person works the body uses up it's own fat to sup ply the extra demand for energy.
 The day diet that has been cited is well under one thousand. calories a day which are too few for the rroper maintenance Of your health, except possibly in very rare instances.
 It's only saf fety over the faddsh diets of the past like hard boiled tegg and lettuce diet, lamb chop diet. pineapple diet, and similar mo- tons, is it's attempt 10 provide vita mins and salts and roughage.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

Paris. Aug. 10-The whole of the world whose interest lies in fash ions is agog with excitement once more with regard to the fashions that will be offered for next fall by the couturiers.
 l know for certain that next sea- sons modes will not present such startling new features as was the case at the time of the spring shoWings. There are several reasons for this assertion of mine and l will ondeavor to explain the why and wherefore of it.
 There will be no noticea ble changes in styles because the new points of the summer season were SO extraordinary and unexpected. besides being widely commented upon, that the ensuing season must necessarily rest upon the laurels Of the preceding one. Never. in the annals of Parisian "haute couture" have there been two successive sea- sons of widely divergent styles. It is only natural that after every radical movement there should come a period Of calm and 1t is
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Velyets Popular

models.
 Velyets Popular
 Of all winter materials. velvets will certainly be preferred. l fore see a very successful era for both plain velvets and printed pannes. Whether they will replace satins and other stiffer fabrics in women's fancy l cannot tell.
 The waistline seems to be the point on which all attention is now focused. So far as I am concerned, there will be no marked changes. It is several seasons now since I have shown the normal waistline which, by the way, has been adopt- ed unanimously by all my clients. EXaggeratedly high waists have been attempted this summer, but this is of no consequence. I have always advocated the return 10 more normal waistline than one situated somewhere between the hips and knees, but I have never gone to any extreme. Even where fashions are concerned, discretion is always appreciated and congregations should naturally be barred.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Talks 1o62 &&&z. parerts
HOME TRAINING SHOWS By Alice JudSOn Pcale

The children were standing before the bulletin board where the daily schedule of camp chores, made out by committee of the children, was | posted.
 | "What's my job? sweeping the l dining room? o. K. Where's the broom?" And Nancy was off
 Elsie, who had stood beside her at the bulletin. looked until she registered the painful news that it was her job to sweep the play room. 1 Good heavens," she whined. "I just hate to sweep. l don't see why have to. don't know how anyway. I'm not a servant. how should l know? I'm not going to do it. and she flopped into the nearest chair.
 Twenty minutes later Nancy was on her way down the hill to the stable to saddle her horse and start out for long morning ride down Green Bug lane.
 Nancy certainly is lucky" walled i Elsie. look at her, there she goes off for a good time and I have 10 work" Wearily she rose and looked | for her broom, irritation and ! peevishness written large in every look and gesture.
 She swept and swept badly. Her councillor showed her just how to do it, did part for her and left her to the overwhelming task of sweep ing a room measuring Is by 14 feet.
 Home training shows. Nancy and Elsie are simply the products of their respective homes. Nancy will get on we'll wherever she goes, whereas | Elsie will discover only a world which conspires against her comfort and pleasure.
 If children are trained properly during their early years they cheer fully assume their responsibilities. They waste no time complaining. They do their work and are ready for play. How are you training your child?
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Cheese and Pecan Filling for
 Fight Sandwiches


 1-2 cup white cream cheese q cake), 1-2 cup pimento stuffed olives, chopped, Is cup chopped pe- cans. 4 tablespoons mayonnaise.
 Mix the ingredients and spread on Graham bread.
 Graham Bread, Made From Sour
 Milk
 2 cups Graham flour. 1-2 curs flour, 2-3 cup sugar Qight brown) :. 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda, teaspoon baking powder, 1 egg, 1-2 cups sour milk.
 Mix the ingredients and pour into a greased loaf pan, which has been lined with waxed paper. Let stand for 20 minutes. Bake in slow oven for 50 minutes. The bread should he 24 hours old before making into sandwiches.
 Sponge Cake (Easy to Make) egg yolks, 1 cup sugar, l tea spoon lemon extract, Is teaspoon salt. tablespoons cold water, ta- blespoons cornstoraCh, 7-S cup flour, 1 IA teaspoons baking powder 1 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Beat the egg yolks and add the sugar. lemon extract, salt and cold water. Beat for two minutes. Fold in the rest Of the ingredients and pour into a shallow pan, which has been lined with waxed paper. Bake in a moderately slow over for 30
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of tho American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine

The remaining days of the Holly wood diet are like the days that have been specified, except that an orange is substituted occasionally for the grapefruit, some spinach or four stalks of asparagus may be lettuce, some pot cheese may take the place of the egg.
 On the twelfth day the observer celebrates by getting one half hroiled lobster at lunch and some broiled chops and cole-saw at dn- ner. His two olives jump to three.
 Finishes With Fish
 On the eighteenth day he gets one broiled fish. plain spinach and half grapefruit for dinner. Then they tell him to eat chocolates
 The 1S-day diet is safer than most routine diets because it at tempts to take into account some of the fundamental needs of the body. pr. Flora Rose. director of the New York State College Of Home Eco romics of Cornell University. and Mary Henry, professor of nutrition in the same institution. listed some time ago a foundation diet which will ensure the most desirable amounts of building materials and regulators in the diets Of adults.
 A certain foundation diet should include one and one-half to two cups of milk a day, but not more than one quart. A small amount or potato may be taken once each day. Two generous servings of succulens vegetables a day are necessary ana one of them should be a leafy vege- table.
 Several times a week raw vegeta- oles must be taken to insure vita mins, because far too frequently vit- amins are lost in cooking Two servings of fruit day are desirable, and one of them should be oranges or grapefruit. Tomatoes may be sub- stituted for these fruits because the tomato provides few calories and Is rich in vitamns.
 One serving of meat a day and one egg a day will provide proteins or body building materials, some vitamins. mineral salts, and to- gether about three hundred calories. Cereals and bread help to bring up the quota Of body building sub stances.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

more effective. Buster Bear, who
 was tUo-thirds of the way down,
 just let go. That is just what he did. let go, He dropped the rest Of the way He landed with thump and
 was on hi, feet and crashing away through the Green Forest before
 Farmer Browns Boy could draw t | long breath.
 But this wasn't all. Hardly had
 Buster Bear hit the ground when
 there was another thump and a | half-grown Bear bounced to his feet
 and went tearing away in the oppo- sic direction. That was Cubby Bear.
 He had done just what Buster had done-let go at the sound Of that | yell. The branches below had hrok
 en his tall but even at that he had
 landed with a thump that would have quite knocked the wind out O. anybody but a Rear,
 Farmer Browns Boy laughed aloud. Then he cgme forward anc ! looked up in the tree. He could sce
 where Buster Bear had ripped the ! tree open. He could see that consid ! erable comb and honey was left | there. He was considering how he | could get some Of that honey when i he felt shap pain in the calf ot | one leg There was another sharr ! pain in the hack Of his neck and | suddenly a swarm of bees were elu- | ing about him Farmer Browns 1 Boy didn't stop to look any fur her ! He started off at quite as rood q | pace as had either Buster or GubhS | Bear. And as he ran he was Hap.
 ping his nerk and face,
 So at last Busy Bee ani her friends were left in peace and i promptly set about finding another
 storehouse and moving what v"s left of their sweets
 Copyright. 1929. T. w. Burgassl
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Loves Awakening s,'.,,;;; ,., a;;' x,",, s''',
By Adele Garrison

never spoke to her until the day that she left there" Prince Georges stirred uneasily in his chair, then looked frankly al Noel
 T beg to offer my apologies" he said formally. then boyishly. with a rush of words. T say. old man, really am terribly sorry. It's a beastly temper I have"
 l saw Noel bite his lip, knew that he was struggling to meet the others frankness.
 The Tension Breaks
 "I have the same sort" he said at last with a little smile, Its all right"
 The tension was gone hut I guessed that both young men were glad that they were sitting Tar enough apart to make shaking hands over the thing an absurb gesture. And no matter how great their sur face friendiness. I guessed that all ways between them would he the
  ring reference 10 Noel's presence in the night club where Mary had danced
 There is but one thing more 10 remember" I said. looking now at Princess Olina. MT. Neritzen was terribly angry, not at the dancing, but at the fact that one of his pro- teges had dared to defy his discip. line. If there had been any danger of her appearance there becoming known 10 anyon beside ourselves. he woU'i net have permitted her to continue her training, So must ask you"
 Please" Princess Olina said pret- tily. T already have forgotten that I saw Mary dance or heard the story and I know Georges has too. Haven't you, Georges
 She flashed an eloquent glance at him. and for the instant that hls eyes answered hers, l fancied that I saw a new expression in them. that of T. man coming 10 slow realization of an error. Olina was royalty beautiful in that moment, she was also most womanly. every trace of felinity gone. It was long second before he answered her, and when he did it was with the air Of a man who suddenly remembers that someone is waiting for an an- swer
 "Oh! of course" he said T shall forget it also
 "Thal'k you" said simply. Come, l want you in the other apartment
 She has polished up the switch es," carolod Mary, irrepressible and unabashed. T can see it in her eye"
 Both Noel and Prince Georges smiled. but there was no real mirth in their faces, and as they both rose with us. Noel spoke hastily.
 'I think I ought 10 go down to our apartment and see if my fath- CT needs me, Do you think Nlr. un- derwood would oh,ect?"
 q am sure he would not said, and he went with us out of the apartment. leaving Prince Georges and Princess Olina together
 Continued Monday)
 Copyright 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
BEARS, BEES AND HONEY

By lnOrntOn W. burgess
 In justice 'tis no more than right, To make the bully suffer fright.
 Farmer Browns boy
 Farmer Browns Boy was watc1- ing sight he had never expected to have chance to watch-two Sears Tn a bee tree. It didn't take him long to understand just what had happened. He knew that the mailer of those two Bears had found the honey and had climbed ID to get some. There he had been discovered by the other Bear. who '"d promptly gone up 10 get his lare. The smaller Rear. afraid of he bigger Bear, had gone on up the tree because he couldn't go down the tree. To go down the tree would have meant to meet the big CT Bear coming up. Farmer Srown's Boy knew that the smaller Bar was bawling because he was afraid. He knew that the whimper- ing and whining of the bigger Bear
 
 was receiving from the angry bees. And that the grows and snarls of this Bear were intended 10 frighten the other Bear
 After a time Farmer Brown : Boy began 10 be sorry for the small CT Bear. which you know was Cubby Bear Buster Bear is just going 10 take all that honey" thought Farm CT Browns Boy. That little rascal up above won't get any of if. No, sir, he won't get a taste of it. l wish I could scare Buster Bear away and give that youngster chance I do believe it is Cubby Bear. f it is. Cubby ought to know me he- leve I'll see what a yell will do. I've know Buster Bear 10 run from a yell before now. I don't know of any one more bashful than Buster Bear"
 Farmer Browns Boy waited a few minutes longer to enjoy the strange scene. Then he stood up and yelled, At the sound of his voice things happened at a fast and furious rate They were surprising things Bus ter Bear had just hooked out a big pawful of comb dripping with honey It never reached Busters mouth Instead, it was flung so that it fell halfway to where Farmer Brown: Boy was standing. A lot of bees fol. lowed 1t there. At the same jme big Buster Bear began to slide down that tree. And high up above him Cubby Rear also began to slide Farmer Browns Boy could simply stare open-mouthed with wonder He hadn't supposed that any one az biz as Buster Bear could come dowr g tree so fast. Once more he yelled If that yell had been a shot from c terrible gun. it could have been nc
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
HORIZONTAL

1 Which of our presidents was at
 one time governor of New
 Jersey?
 What is the presidents power
 of killing legislation? s Sun god
 Ozone 10 Eccentric wheel II Before Christ 13 Heavenly body Is Slash 16 Nothing r Smell IS Mire 19 Doves home 20 To stitch 21 Pine tree 70 Carpet g Half an em A To help g Projection on fireplace 26 Point of compass o7 Flower pot 2S An offer 29 Chum 80 Otherwise 32 Cover of tube B Granted facts S4 Falsehood 35 Ships record @7 Baking dish 3S Toward 8 By what means 40 Field 42 Alleged force 43 Tidy fl What is the capital of Massa-
 Chusetts?
 VERTICAL
 l Principal officer of prison Note in scale
 3 Iniquity
 4 Correlative of either
 Tanning vessel
 S Standard of type measure Death notice
 S Who is New Yorks governor? 10 Portion of food Cheved by a COW second time F Where will national air races be
 held? 14 To nod 1S Mongrel Is Wooden tooth IS In the middle of 19 Young bear 2t Fish's organ l p Wand 1 A Part of verb to be 25 Bone in the side 26 People united politically | 27 Custom 2S Sack 9 Light stroke 31 What animal is the "Felis Leo?" 32 What is the correlative of "bull?" 5 Quantity 3S Affirmative 39 Exclamation of laughter | 4N Behold Al Proposition of place
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
EFFECTIVE PLAIDS

Flaids will be popular this autumn and some amazingly strlIl- ing and pleasing effects are achieved by using the materials this way and that in the same trock. One in green, red. black and fine line of yellow on beige, points the main line of red down has a bertha doing the same.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

Madge's Timely Interference Pre-
 vents Serious Flare-up-and the "Romancing" Scheme Moves To-
 ward a Climax
 ! Mary. you are very bad chlld' I do not know whether to smack YOU or send you to bed without any supper
 .. I shot a whimsical smile at my husbands lovely young niece as uttered the hurlesqued threat, for was determined to put upon a frivolous plane temporarily. at least the situation brought about by her recklessness. knew that l was grasping at the traditional straw. for both Noel and Prince Georges were at the point of explosion into murderous anger. but it was the only ruse l knew.
 This child loves to he melodra
 matic," I went on. "She is always superlative. hope MT. Neritzen To will be able to subdue her, but l have my doubts after this particular -prank-of hers"
 smiled at Mary again, and with , furtive glance saw that the others ' were relaxing from their tenseness. Looking directly at Prince Georges , struck a more serious note. II beg you to listen to me and to believe what 1 am going to tell you, I said slowly. Mary in her desire to prove a point 10 you has greatly exaggerated an incident which would be Of no importance whatever were it not for MT. Philip Neritzen's pe- culiar prejudices concerning the se- clusion of the young women whom he honors by training for his work
 Purposely I made my voice inn ' pressive. I held no brief for Philip Neritzen, but something in me had revolted at the palpable assumption , natural though it was - of our royal young visitors that any stage career was fathoms below the eX- alted state to which they had been | born.
 The NeritZcn Method 7 You would have 10 be a student of Philip Neritzen,' I went on, to realize the deadly monotony to | W hich his traiinng condemns a young girl. Study. sleep and stated supervised eXercises-these make up her days and nights. The routine became uncomfortable 10 Mary-I fancy you realize her highly strung nervous temperament and in T l needless moment she yielded to the urging of a frivolous Acquaintance 7 who was related to the manager Of | he night club and danced there an hour or two each evening for short period-until-she realized that she was completely out of tune with her ' rnvironment, and 'fessed up to her uncle and me. Of course we saw to it that she did not dance there again. tand that was all there was to the incident She never had gone un- escorted to the hall. she never was asked to meet the patrons, and the mash she wore completely hid her identity. The fact that she danced there has been known only 10 her own family. to the Underwoods and 70 the Neritzens But MT. Noel Neritzen's connection was the affair was only that of a spectator. He lid not know her identity-in fact,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
minutes.
Vanilla Cookies

12 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 cggs, ? teaspoons vanilla. IA tea- spoon salt, tablespoons cream, , powder
 Cream the butter and sugar until soft. Add the rest of the ingred- ents. Drop portions of the dough four inches apart on grcased baking sheets. Flatten the cookies and b2ke
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
YOUR HEALTH

Editors Note: This is the second of six articles in which Dr. Morris Fishbein, the foremost writer or health topics in America. tells how the various reducing diets now so popular look in the eyes Of medical science. The first article discussed the opening days of the so-called Hollywood diet.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Menus for fife Famil>

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. SANDWICHES FOR SUNDAY TEA
 Cheese and pecan sandwiches, minced lamb relish sandwiches. iced tea and lemon quarters, sponge cake, vanilla cookies
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
FUR TRIMMINGS

New fall coats make much of fur trim, using the following furs eX~ tersirely: skunk. red fox. natural and pointed wolf dog and kit fox Brown furs on black coats are very smart.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
BLACK SISDI,

A snug black sisol turban with the smallest of eye Ncils has Il ruby beetle crawling right up the front of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
pyRS1i\ IANR

A black broadcloth coat for fall has circular fiounce, collar ard faring cuffs Of Persian lamb.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

An interesting new necklace for evenings is made of two strands of crystals caught at the should with d clasp of bagnette crystals.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10


 New Britain Herald smay dressed organdie May obtained Size requires 2 yards of 36 inch trimming plainly style number
 Address all mail and orders to New Herald Pattern
 Department, 243 West l7th Street, City
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
THINNING DEMONSTRATION
MEETINGS BEING ARRANGED

Method and result demonstration
meetings on thinning will be con-
Quoted in the various communities
of the county during the week OF
May 27-June /. As was originally
planned, M. d. Armstrong, extern
sion horticultural specialist, was to
he in the county the first three
days of that week to assist in con-
Quoting these demonstrations. Dur
ing the time of Mr.. Armstrong;
visit for the moth control demon
STATIONS it was learned that Mr..
Armstrong had resigned from the
extension service, and since it is
not at all probable that a new
specialist will be selected in the
very near future, it will be necess-
airy for the county agent to con-
duct these demonstrations. We feel
that since these meetings were
omitted last year because of Mr..
Armstrong to keep his schedule,
that it is doublly important that
this work he done this year. Mr..
Armstrong has assured us of an
outline of the material which ne
would have used during the thin
ming demonstrations and we are
planning on taking a days time
to the working out and holding of
the demonstration in each COM
munity This will enable the agent
to actually thin one tree and use
this as demonstration tree from
which growers may be able to
check the proper rate of thinning
and distribution of apples to be
left. With the charts which Mr..
Armstrong is sending out and the
material, we hope to be able to
present this material in an effect
i've manner.
Considerable new information
has been worked out by the exper-
iment stations in the last few
years on thinning practices and
this information will be presented
to the growers at these meetings.
Definite schedule for these meet
ings will be published next week.