davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Theft of House
Is Charge Laid
To MOuntaineer
special plspatch to 7,he star.

Special DISPATCH 10 IHe SIAt.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
21.-A charge involving theft of
house is scheduled for hearing here,
the first of its kind recorded here.
Ben Edwards is accused by j. w.
Meadows, both of the mountain
section near here, of stealing the
small one-story Meadows house,
hitching a tractor to it, moving 1t
several hundred yards down
country road and setting it on
foundation Edwards had previously
prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Amherst Show Date Set,

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 81 (Spe-
ciaD. - The annual Amherst County
Horse Show will be held at the county
fair grounds, at Amherst, the afternoon
of July 10. Ribbons are to be awarded
in IL events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
YOUTH IS KILLED
BY SPEEDING AUTO
Charles Rotruck Run Down
at Westernport While Re-
turning From Party.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WEsTERNPoRT, Nd, June Iii
Charles Rotruck, aged 20, son of Mrs.
Bette Keller Of Bayard, was instantly
killed last night when struck by an
automobile occupied by Brooks Kitz-
miller and Lawrence Kuhn. His neck
was broken. Rotruck was returning
from q party with companions. They
stopped at spring and Rotruck was
struck after leaving a car occupied by
friends on the opposite side of. the
road. He was dragged about so feet.
Kitzmiller and Kuhn did not stop,
but later were arrested and lodged in
the Bayard jail until after the inquest.
This is the third fatal automobile acct
dent in that section in 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
NAME FARLEY DELEGATES
President of Arlington Monarch
Club and Pastor to Attend
Convention
Convention,

BY q stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 2l.-Walter
u. Varney, president, and the Rev. Perry
Mitchell were yesterday selected by the
Arlington Monarch Club as delegates to
the national convention of Monarch
Clubs in Asheville, NJ c., Monday and
Tuesday. Joseph c. Anderson and p. p.
Woodbridge were selected as delegates
Next weeks meeting will be devoted to
the celebration Of the third anniversary
Of the organization of the local club.
The presidents of all of the service clubs
OF Arlington County and Alexandria
and the officers of the Washington Mon
arch Club will be the guests. A special
entertainment program is being pre-
pared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

According to a wall tablet found in
Florence, italy, spectacles were invented
in the thirteenth century by an inhab-
liant of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

BY a merger Of the bus lines in Scot
land one company will control 500
buses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

The new Dubiin-London air service
win cover the 800 miles in three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Two.Piece Camp Suits

Shirts and short pants in Khaki. Sizes 8
to 16. $3.50
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Talks p,62 ~. p'a,,er,ts
FREE TIME By Alice Judson Peale

Although your child needs things to do. he needs also, sometimes. to do nothing in particular. He needs time in which to lie in a hammock. look at the sky, dream over a book. All through the Tall and winter and spring he rises betimes. dis patches his breakfast with ah eye on the clock. and rushes off to school. Released from the class room, he fills in the remnant of his day with hectic play.
 The indoor sociability of winter evenings is gay with the give and take of conversation and laughter. When does he find time to think ] quiet thoughts. to loaf and invite his soul?
 Summer is coming. We scatter un- der the sky and there are idle hours-idle hours in which your child may taste moods of passive liv- ing and serenity.
 Of course, you want your child to spend an active. fruitful summer | l1ut III your eIIOTt tO Bec lIldl He eu joys himself. do not wedge his schedule 20 full of appointments and occupations that there is no hour oi the day left free.
 It is not necessary that he should be doing something obviously useful ] and worthwhile during all his walk ing hours.
 l Do not feel that there Is some. thing wrong if, like the Maine guide. he sometimes "jests sets and thinks" or even jest sets" When a child lies under the trees. with arms locked under his head. appar. ] ently doing nothing but watching lazy summer clouds. he is not nec- essarily wasting his time.
 He is perhaps weaving fantasie, which are the genesis of action dreaming dreams which he will try 1 to make come true. He is perhaps wondering about the wonders of the earth in a way which is the unique prerogative of the human race.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Galveston, Tex. June R-Am- bassadors of blonde and brunei beauty from 19 foreign countries will compete with American maidens'in the International Pageant of Pull chritude this year.
 The title Miss Universe" awaits the winner of two parades over Gal veston's three mile seawall boule- ward. Ten cities and g states of this country will be represented at the spectacle on Treasure Island, June s to 12, inclusive.
 For the first time beauties have been entered from Ireland, Rou- mania, Greece. Hungary, Austria. Switzerland, Holland. Poland and Brazil. Foreign contestants also are listed from England Belgium. Ger many, Canada. Mexico, Luxembourg. Spain, Italy. France Cuba and the West Indies.
 Thirty thousand photographs were submitted to a London newspaper in a competition that selected Benny Dicks as Miss England"
 Perhaps the youngest miss in the convocation will be Annie Haussel, 1S-year-old Miss Switzerland"
 A Brazilian newspaper offered $10.ooo to the winner Of contest to determine who the first Miss Rrazil'' would be. Senorita Olga Bergamini da sa was the winner. Never before has South America Eeen represented at the pageant.
 News reels will record the voices of the entrants in "talkies." although many are unable to speak English.
 Fourteen girls from last years pageant have appeared in Broadway productions. All were offered thea trical engagements.
 This years list of American state entries includes Washington, Ore gon. California, Colorado. Minnesota, Michigan. Iowa. Wisconsin Nebras- ka, Missouri. Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky. New York. West Virginia. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Connecticut. Maine. Tennes- see and the District of Columbia.
 Cities which will send beauties are: New York, New Orleans. Tulsa. Oklahoma City. Little Rock, Rir- mingham. Dallas. Fort Worth. San Antonio and Houston.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Ths Hart 3tesy AV0 z Aw0KA0100 ofs
 0VvS Stoodfast WonaD
By A1eje Gurison

cause of the grief which was shak- ing him now.
 Darling! Look up! It's all right v I whispered. as with Dicky bearing the most of his weight, went back to my seat py his playhouse and took him closely in my arms. while Dicky knelt by my side. his arms around us both. Look at us. We're not angry at each other any more. and we both love you 50 much. our darling boy"
 1 Junior could not control his sobs at first, but gradually they ceased. and he looked from one of us to the other with the blessed resilient smile SO comfortingly characteristic Of childhood
 That's bully" he said. adding 1 shrewdls after little pause. But knew that all the time. What want to know is: Do we all love each other the way we used to-"
 An Emotional Moment l caught my upper lip between my teeth at the dilemma which his question forced upon me. I must answer him in some fashion which would satisfy him. Yet how to speak even a half truth with the consciousness that not only his eyes. but his fathers as well. were stead lily fixed upon me!
 But Dicky unexpectedly and chiv- alrously came to the rescue.
 What do you think yourself. Junior?" he asked. You're big hoy. and can judge for yourself Doesn't this look as if this was just the same as old times?'' With our boys eyes upon him. he bent his head and put his lips upon mine. It WAS the merest trifle of a caress. given I knew. only to satisfy the boy. and spare us from uttering deliberate untruth to him. But as he drew back with a re- assuring smile at Junior. I saw that he had suddenly gone white.
 It was but fleeting glance l gave him. however. and l was glad thot iV lie1u d'CitCu CsCS. ! ol l was trying Naliantly to hide the consternation which that quick, un- expected caress had brought me-a consternation rising chiefly from the consciousness that I had been compelled to use all my will-power to keep from throwing my arms around my husbands neck and Eiv- ing him back kiss anything but perfunctory.
 The next second. Life had swung back to a mechanical jog-trot. as it so often does. Junior sat up and wriggled away from us, his emotion forgotten.
 Now that everything's all right" he said happily. lets go for walk"
 looked at Dicky in dismay. un- der the bizarre circumstances sur- rounding us. would We dare to grant his request?
 UContinued Monday)
 Copyright. 1929 Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBElN Editor Journal of tho American Medical Association and of lily.
 gcta, the Health Magazine

Ancient man vas firmly convinced that the saliva was magical fluid. His conviction was based, on the fact that he had not the slightest conception of the origin of the sa- liva. it's chemical composition or its purpose.
 Many of these ancient beliefs have persisted to modern times. so that the Senegalese witch doc tors cure neuralgia and headache by chanting certain formulas and expectorating on the forehead Of the person concerned.
 In some parts Of Great Britain warts and ringworm are cured by rubbing on saliva and in Corn wall, according 10 Mckenzie. the forefinger of the right hand is wetted with saliva, the front of the left shoe crossed with it three times and the Lords prayer re- peaied backward to cure sciatica. It would be possible to find in- numerable instances of similar character related to cures of dis cases by the salivary method. The truth is. of course, that the saliva consssts merely of water sodium chloride. other salts and a ferment that digcsts starch. The saliva comes from number ol glands which are known as the 1 salivary gla nds. two Of them ir front of the ear and two under each Of the jaw bones. It is in nc ray related to disease.
 In certain diseases unusual sub stances are found in the saliva and thus if may be used as materia for aid in diagnosis.
 It's chief value is obviously tt keep he mouth moist and help if the digestion of starch.
 When these simple facts are known. it is unnecessary tt imagine any magical reasons foI this simple substance. Probably ar
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

up to it's full height, looking this way and that way. Where are those Grebes?" he demanded.
 Gone replied Rattles the King fisher. They've gone down to the Big River and they won't be back. :"
 That's the pest news I've heard for some time" declared Longlees Now some of the rest of us may be able to get few fishes once in a while. l hope they'll never come back
 'l don't" spoke up Peter Rabbit
 You don't have 10 catch fish for a IlNins,' replied Longlegs dryly. Copyright, 1929. by T. w. Bursess)
 The next story: The Strange Robin"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Heruld:s Daily Pattern Service
"Cllecked Gingllcm Is Smart"
 Pattern 1tO3 New Britain Herald 1T Practical
 Pattern

The ginghams are delightful these days. and particularly so when com bined with orga ndie. Design 1193 is a simple and youthful model with dainty trimmings of collar, cuffs. sash. pockets and hem. The skirt is gracefully flared and finished with the scalloped hem of organdie.
 Trim and fresh are checked ginG- hams and dimitios in blue, red. brown or pink and white. The or gandie trimming is white Youth. yivacity and chic are in every line of this frock.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14,
 16, IS and 20.
 Size IS requires eia yards checked material and 1 yard trimming. each
 70 inches wide.
 This model is easy 10 make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. including yardage for every size. 4 perfect fiji is guaranteed. Patterns will he delivered upon re-
 ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS Iocb
 in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our NEW SPRING and SUNNI FIR FASHION BOOK will be sent | upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin.
 Address all mail and orders 10 New | Britain Herald Pattern Department 243 W. 17th street, New York city
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Comfortias Juniors Headache A.
 most Brings Madge and Dtsky
 Into Each Others Arms
 II have had few more trying mo- ments than the one in which l waited to see what Dicky meant to do in response to Juniors wailins regret for the loving each other lots which had shaken his childish soul after his flying out at his la ther. I longed infinitely to dash over to my child and gather him in- to my arms. Yet l felt instinctlNeiy that if Dicky should turn and see me thus rushing to comfort our small son. he would interpret my action as support of Juniors rude ness to him.
 did not have to wait long, how ever. Both Dicky and l belong 10 that type which is parent first with every other human relation subordinating itself, and his pace had no sooner slackened at the sound of Juniors vail. than 1t stopped. Then he wheeled and came back to the boy on a run.
 He went down on his knees beside the little figure prone on the grass, but he did not at once touch him. His hands were Nclenched. his lips tightly closed, and I knew that he was fighting some battle with him. self. But I did not guess that it concerned me, until he turned his face toward me. and his eyes, no longer resentful, hut with certain contrite appeal in them, met mine squarely.
 We ought 10 be ashamed of our selves" he said softly. his lips 1uirking into the old tender smile with which he used to presage a whimsical half-apolory. T know I am. Come on over here. We can't leave him this way"
 saw his eyes go involuntarily to the tree from which Junior had fallen. saw his facial muscles quiv- CT. and knew that he was yisualiz- ing those awful moments when he thought our boy might be lost to us. The remembrance sent my own resentment scurrying. What ever of bitterness lay between Dicky and me. we must put away at cnce flor possible future discord but we must let no trace of it further torture the spirit of the child who loved Us both so Loyalty. Suppose. before we next saw him-With a little cry of horror. suppressed al- most before it was uttered. rose and dashed across the grass to my boys side.
 its Ali Right!'
 Together we raised him. as we had done upon the few occasions when real grief had come to him. Once when his puppy died, again when Jerry Ticer had been compell- ed to destroy an old horse which Junior had ridden-I caught my breath with thankfulness for the infrequency of those fits of unhap~ piness which mingled with a horror at myself and Dicky-for being the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Peter Rabbit arrived at the smil- ing Pool very early one morning to pay his respect to the Grebes. He found Dipper and Mrs. Grebe and the six young Grebes looking as if something important were going on. Dipper's bright eyes spied Peter at once.
 "Oh. there you are." cried Dip per. II was afraid we were not go- ing to see you again.
 Why not 2" cried Peter. looking very much surprised.
 Because" replied Dipper, I've are leaving today"
 Leaving" cried Peter. Where are you leaving for? And what are you leaving for?''
 We are leaving for the Big Riv- CT and we are leaving because the Smiling Pool is too small a place for Us now replied Dipper Tt is time the children became acquainted with big water. Besides. it will be safer for them"
 Are you going to stay on the Big RiNer?" Peter asked.
 We shall probably stay ther. until it is time to move along in the fall replied Dipper You see, the youngsters have got to have Il chance to try their wings and they cannot do it here. Besides, ther, are not fish enough here for biz family. Six growing children renuir lot of food. On the Big River. il We do not find it in one place. w can move along to another. Good by. Peter"
 Good by replied Peter Tn sorry you're leaving"
 Good by called Mrs. Grebn.
 Good by" replied Peter. Y hon, nothing will happen 10 your chil dren''
 Good by called the six li,tl. Grebes
 Good by. good by" called Peter.
 With MT. Grebc ii the lead. the, swan across the Smiling Pool ant entered the Laughing Brook on thei way to the Big River. Peter had lonely feeling as he saw thcm dis appear He was sorry to see them go Yes. sir. he was sorry to see then 20. He had enjoyed the Grebe fam fly He felt that now the Sm,Iin! Poo would not be nearly as inter estingsas if had been.
 Welt said 8 harsh voice Tn glad to see them go. ] hope they'l never come back again" It va Eat'les the kingfisher.
 Why" demanded Peter
 They ate too many fish" replie, tattles grumpiiy. Tt was getting s nobody else could get any ote here"
 Longlegs the Heron alighted O the edge of the Smiling Pool. H stood with his long neck stretche'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

HORIZONTAL 1. TO stroke lightly. 1. Excessively jealous. $. Feminine pronoun. II. Worships. IS. To measure by sounding. IS. Short sleep. 17. Fifth month. IS. Second note in scale. 20. To skip. %. Correlative of either. g. To annoy e5. Opposite of winner 26. Inlet. 2. Who killed Abel? tBibD. %. Embryo bird 30. Utmost extent. 31. Period. 33. Cavity. S5. One who argues. 39. Exclamatoin of surprise. 4l. At no time. 42. Long bench in a church. A. Place for storing green fodder 46. Lair. 47. Crippled. 4s. What reptiles were banished
 from Ireland by the Patron
 Saint? 49 What city is the capital or the
 Irish Free Stateo
 VERTICAL 1. Who is the Patron Saint of
 Irelando 2. Paid publicity. 3. Two thousand pounds. 1. Corded cloth. ,. Like. 6. Provided. :. Obstruction in a stream. X. Bashfui. 9, Stop 10. What is the nickname for the
 Irish 1sleo 12. Rodent. 14. Label IS. Who is the President of the
 Executive Council of the Irish
 Free State? 19. Eon. 20. Garden :ool. o1. Pin. %. Lubricant. A. Young goat. -s. Wagon track. cs. To bow. 20. Pine tree. 32. Two lives. 33. For eacE. "4 The lower part of the les. SS Runks B.. To care for. "S. Signlfying half. 59. Animal similar to donkey. 70. Wing part of seed 42. thum. 43. Skin tumor. 45, All right. 47. Abhreviation for pound"
 Paris latest is the ski dance.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Ham SdhIffle. Serving Four

Ham SNIffle. Ser, ing Four
 tablespoons butter, tablesL flour. 1-e cups milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 1-4 tea spoon celery salt. l tablespoon finely chopped onion. egg yolks. cup chopped cooked ham. egg whites. stiffly beaten.
 Melt the butter and add the flour Mix well and add the milk. Cook until a thick creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently to prevent Jumping. Add the seasoning, egg yolk and ham. Beat for 3 minutes. Fold in the egg whites and pour into a pan which has been well greased. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven for 35 minutes. Cnmold and serve with celery sauce. Celery Sauce , tablespoons butter table spoons flour. cup milk. cup eel cry stock twater in which celery was cooked). 1-2 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika, o-3 cup diced cooked celery.
 Melt the butter and add the flour. Add the celery stock and milk. Cook | until a creamy sauce forms. Add the rest of the ingredients. Boil for l minute and serve over and around the souffle.
 Fruit Salad, Serving Four
 1-2 cup diced pineapple. 1-2 cup diced peaches. 1-2 cup diced bana- mas. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Ia cup salad dressing. Mix and chill the fruits and lem l on juice. Arrange on lettuce leaves and top with the dressing. Serve at once.
 Bake meat Ioaves in patty or 1 muffin pans If individual molds are desired. The meat requires less time for cooking than when baked in one large 1oaf
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

important factor in the belief that saliva had special virtue is the fact that animals lick or suck in- flammations. mosquito bites, wasp stings, and similar injuries and that they seem to be benefited by the process.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
HALF-BELTS

Front half-bel's on coats. jack cts and some coet frock suggest the fitted line. They are invari- ably places at normal waistline.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Menu, for he Family
By Mrs. Alexander George A LunchcD.l for Four

Ham souffle and celery sauce, huttered potatoes. fruit salad. but tered rolls. currant jelly. sponge cake and whipped cream, coffee, salted nuts.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
TOBACCO LINGERIE

New French lingerie introduces chic tobacco shade in ninon. trimmed with beige Alencon lace.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

lined with frocks eady
 
 
   .. the
  cuffs have
  W
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
THE GREBES LEAVE THE sMIL.
 ING FOOL

By Thornton W. Burgess The Great World calls; the young must heed: Prepare them for their every need.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

One cannot have too many blouses this season and very important is the blouse of handkerchief linen. The model sketChed above is Of white linen. is sleeveless and has an inter- estIng jabot arrange ment
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Bake meat loaves in patty or desired. The meat requires less time for cooking than when baked in one large loaf.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Paris latest is the ski dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
QUESTION MARK LOG REVEALS
ENDURANCE FLYERS EMOTIONS

$50 gallons of gas. Engines running
smoothly. Maj. Spatz flying now. Que
sada sleeping. Hooe pumping gas Wlnd
has died down a little
At IL 40 pm. Lieut. Halverson wrote:
maj SpatZ got another drenching OF
gasoline when refueling ship broke
away He had his rubber coat on but
left his rubber trousers off. He Is
changing clothes now. 1t looked bad
is very hazy. Hope Metropolitan Air
port is clear tomorrow"
Entered by Maj. Spatz: bad down
drafts at 11:20 pm. Forced me to
open motors to 600 revolutions. Found
nice uptrend near Brawley and we
gained altitude previously lost, and
climbed at 1000. Throttled back to
l,500 and turned over controls to Hal
version. The moon has risen. The air
is getting smoother and it looks as
though hectic day and night might
end ok. The gas bath got caused no
discomfort other than getting bit
chilly while changing clothes"
Air Called Choppy.
Little comfort in changing from the
skin out at 1000 feet over Imperial at
midnight January ga" Spatz continued
IL IL llOW q dLIt VIC AloNC OCNAA AAA
the air 81 hours. A few comments on
the flight so far First, the ground or
CARNATIONS have functioned wonder
fully. Gas, food. water. oil, batteries,
mail and newspapers have reached us
promptly. The refueling to-
day over Imperial by Capt. Hoyts ship
was done in very choppy air filled with
treacherous air currents. We almost
settled to the ground after getting our
load, but weathered the storm. The
pilots and crews of the refueling planes
have functioned like we'll oiled machines
equipped with courageous hearts and
strong minds. The crowds at Rockwell
and Metropolitan have done their stuff
thoroughly. The motors are still func-
tioning smoothly and we are all well
aud happy after very trying day: Sign.
ing off at 2 10 m. January4 friday"
Our old Argosy is like glider"
wrote Lieut.. Halverson later. Entered
by Spatz Relieved by Halverson at $3.50