davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

toned after those worn by pineapple
workers in Hawaii. y
Not only coolie coats. but paja-
mas for those who hang their
clothes on the proverbia! hickory
limb but never get In the water,
persist in popularity. These pa ja-
mas, in modernistic designs, are
especially liked at the Bath and
Tennis Club. where social life cen.
tiers about the beach. and where
fashionable bathing and basking
continue from . o'clock in the morn
ing until 4 o'clock In the after.
noon.
The time from o'clock until
sunset is comparatively short, when
nature lends its approval 10 the
modernistic mode as the sun, like a
huge luminous orange, sinks 10 rest
amid bright fanfare of colors in
aig-Zag shapes. \ typical Palm
Beach sunset is perhaps the oldest
and newest example OF modcrnistic
art. Perhaps that's where the style
originated, after all.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

Both Of the 11-letter words end
with RATE. And SO does No. is
horizontal. Most fans will make this
puzzle in nigh.
Horizontal
/. Greedy
5. Existed IT,
S. Granted facts.
IL. Small cubes marked wi. h spots
from one to six.
IS. To perform.
"a. Opposite of odd.
Is. To think.
lG. Tiny golf mound.
II. Tepee.
IS. 10 make a surgical incision. -
q. Implement for opening a can.
-. Deadly.
IS. Slightest.
80. Coronet.
81. A short lance.
50. Almost a donkey
"a. Was indebted.
50. A cattle thief.
sc. State of profound insensibility.
SO. TO bring legal proceedings.
40. Too.
~. Death notice.
As. Dned.
46. Drop of fluid from the eye.
A.. Ebb and flow of water.
As. Still.
40. Border.
Vertical
I. To total.
?. 10 emulate.
). Frozen water.
4. To establish beyond possibility
of doubt.
). Aqua.
6. Maple tree.
:. Visible Napor.
S. To grow worse.
9. Farewell.
10. Two fives.
II. Provident insect.
10. House cat.
20. Child.
81. Ancient
%, Tiny green vegetable.
%. Organ Of sound.
%. Marble used as a shooter
90. Part of verb to be.
%. Boy.
%. Shrewd
So. To analyze an ore.
SO. Fine driving tiny particles.
So. Porta BILE bed.
81. kimono sash.
IS. Occupying middle position.
Al. Guided.
~. To sink AS a bed spring.
80. Rock containing metal
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR, MORRIS FISHIslIIN
Editor Journal Of the America"
Mcihai Association and Of Hy"
gcia, the Health Magazine

Snakes are not 90 common III this
country as to be constant men,
ace to most OF US. but they still con-
stitute Il subject OF the greatest IN
tt rest to investigators of the actions
of poisons on the human body.
1t was previously thought. ~ IL
pointed out in a recent discussion
Of the subject by investigators IN
the Antivenin Istitution OF
America. that the venoms OF dlf'
ferent poisonous snakes were es-
sentially identical in their actions.
This conception was based on
the similarity Of the symptoms
which followed snake bite. and Of
the effect OF various substances on
the snake venoms. The studies
we're. however. mostly chemical
studies.
ImmunolORy
Recent Investigations have been
made by the method of the .cience
of immunology which deals with
the building up Of resistance IN
the body against various poisons.
Such tests ave carried out IN
two ways-by animal experiment.
alton and by the placing together
in tubes Of the poisonous sub
stances and of portions Of the
blood Of animals into which small
doses of the poisonous substances
have been injected.
As a result Of such investiga-
tons, it has now been determined
that the venoms OF six species oil
North American rattlesnakes con-
tain identical or almost identical
poisons. The poisons Of the cop.
perheai and moccasin snake are
practically identical. but differ
from those Of the rattlesnakes.
The poisons of the crotalus ter.
rificus or rattlesnake Of Central
and South America and that o;
the bothrop atrox or fer de lance
differ entirely from those of the
snakes Of North America. The
poisons contain not only certain
suhstsn noes which produce paraly-
sis of nerves and death. but also
other substances the effects Of
which on the human body have
not yet been determined.
Preventing Death
In these experiments the CHIEF
end sought IL the development Of
anti-serums with which to prevent
death from snake bite. 1t ha,
been possible to develop serum.
for some of the poisons, the effec.
tiveness depending to some extent
on the amount CT poison injected
by the snake when it bites.
It has been shown that the rat.
tlesnake does not eject the entir;
Q.-What Is an antivivisec-
Zionist?
A.-George Jean Nathan.
said that an antivivisectionist
was woman who strains at
guinea pig and swallows a baby.
Animal experiment alton Is used
10 study disease 20 that It may
be prevented N human beings.
The rate Of progress Of medical
science is dependent largely on
the use OF, animals in expert
ment.
contents 81 the poison gland whey
it bites. but always holds bacl
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
E,.,y.,.cx Gets a Hint from Iseddy

I:.uy.,lcg Gets a Hint from lseddy
By thornton W. burgess
Take q hint where err you find II;
Twill often pay you well TO mind Ii.
-l,oughleg the Hawk
THE trouble with SNOW is" NUT
tered Romghleg the Hawk. as he
hungrily looked this way and that
way across the Green Meadows. now
all covered with snow, that fell
low doesn't know where to look.
There is no way Of knowing where
these Meadow Mice are living. When
there is no snow, the moving OF the
grass will tell me where Mice ar;
living and then l can watch those
particular places. Sooner or later.
] am sure to catch a Mouse. Hello.
there's Reddy Fox! | wonder II he
expects to have any better luck than
l have. That isn't any luck at ALL"
He watched Reddy come down
from the Old Pasture. As soon as
Reddy reached the snow-covered
Green Meadows. it was evident that
he too was looking for Meadow
Mice. He was doing real hunting. He
trotted from tussock to tussock Of
grass and from clump to clump Of
weeds. At each he used that sharp
nose OF his. He knew where Danny
Meadow Mouse and his friends we're
likely to be found. He knew that
where there were seeds. there would
sooner or later be Mice.
Very trim and neat looked Reddy
Fox as he moved from one clump
to another. His ears were set for
ward and Roughleg knew by this
that Reddy was using his ears as
well as his nose and eyes. Suddenly
Heddy paused with one black foot
uplifted. His head had turned
quickly to one side. For just a sec
ond he stood motionless. Then he
sprang forward and began to dig
rapidly. My. how he made the snow
fly. Roughleg leaned forward eager
ly 10 sec if Reddy would catch
Mouse. He half chucklcd when he
saw that Eeddy was unsuccessful
Then a sudden thought came to
Houghlcg
Mice do not travel very far un-
der the snow" thought he. at is
sure that Reddy heard one and tried
to dig him out Now that Mouse
will not go very far away. l know
row where there Is at least one
Mouse. II there is one. there prob
ably Is more than one. That place
viii bear watching"
Meanwhile. Heddy Fox had moved
on. For some little distance he trot.
ted from one bunch Of grass 10
another and from one weed clump
TO another. Th"n. as before. he
sprang forward and began TO dig
rapidly; and. as before. Roughleg
leaned forward eagerly. He wasn't
quite sure aboJt it. but be thought
that Reddy caught a Mouse this
was one more place for Roughleg TO
watch. Roughleg would watch il
anyway. for even if Reddy were sue
cessful there might be other Mice
there also.
Roughleg bent his head and tiAn.
lifting on" foot. he scratched the
base OF his hooked Hill with one Of
Ills great claws. II wonder that I
never thought of il before" li,ltt"r-
Cd ne. Here Nv" been wondering
how ! could find out where tic
Mice are under the snow and until
today it didn't occur to me TO make
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
LEAF TC(,kS

Ono of the lovcliest decorative
touches this spring arc the tucks
called ''nnrvurcs' by the French
that outline a. pattern. Leaf pat
terms are the smartest. A rose
chiffon afternoon dress has its en-
tire girdle portion tucked in oak
leaf pattern and the edges of the
top flounce repeat the design.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

part Of its venom for the next bite.
The human body can take care
Of . certain amount Of the poison,
responding with some inflamm l.
ton and weakness. To save life it
10 necessary to inject enough
serum TO neutralizc the excess Of
poison above this dose.
The large Florida diamond
back and water moccasin seem TO
eject much more poison proper
tionately than do the ordinary
rattle snakes and more anti
serum is required for them.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
SItpAIsNJJ.. SKIRTS

This is he first season for sep
aratc skirts in Years. A black
crepe de rhia" iS tho best fir-t
buy. With il n charir"usp over
blouse, white sill. piuue tailored
turE-in With biscuit coloreJ -eor-
Eettc with Al-ncon lace max"
three separate costumes.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
UNMATCHED COSTUMES

The ensemble for spring is like
ly to have its coat not match its
frock. They may have the same
CIR blending color tones. with The
frock silk and the coat wooden. or
they may both be Of the same fab
ric but different colors that COM
plement each other.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
LEAF DESIGNS

Leaf prints promise an enviabie
smartness this spring. A biscuit;
colored ensemble in pebbly silk
has a modernistic print of green
leaves for its frock and scarf. \
banding Of the print trims wide
leghOrn hat.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
BEACH CApEI.E,T

A striking white marocain beach
suit has its bathing suit embroid-
cred i'll rose, silver and light blue
and a little capelct embroidered
technically. The capclet can be
Worn around the shoulders or
skirt
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
TWIN RJEc'I.l,S

A brown and tan printed crepe
frock has two rows Of accordion
pleated ruffling running diagonal
ly UP the side of the full sleeve
from the wrist to the elbow. A
similar twin jabot decorates the
front of the waist.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
ROUND NECkS

With the advent OF lingerie
touches. the round neck is favored
by many frocks. Little hand
nicely and it has a charmingiy
feminine look to it that suits the
feeling Of clothes of the new mode.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
YELLOW LINEN

Chic of the chic is yellow
handkerchief linen tuck-in blouse
with finely crocheted buttons
marching up the front in two rows
between hand scalloped edges Of
the linen.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
RIBBON SCARF

A new scarf has three tapcrinE
strands of crepe de chine with
flaring. rounded ends. hand sewn
together to form stunning scarf.
The colors are chartreuse, white
and black.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
S(NKEN FRUIT

II the fruit in your fruit cakes
sink to the bottom of the tin, tho
temperature of the oven is wrong
when you first put the cake In. 1t
must be hot.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
Menus for the Family
1:v Mrs. Alexander George


Crap, fruit Cocktail topped with i.
rcd cherry
Dreamed Salmon in Patty Gases
Eutterod Green Roane
Bread and Butter Sandwiches,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

contents cf the poison gland when
it bites. but always holds back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
LEXANpRIA, Va, August r.

I,EXANDRIA, Va, August 12.-
n The Kennedy A. C.'s streak OF
n IA consecutive triumphs came
to an abrupt halt here yester-
day afternoon, the st. Mary's
Celtics administering 9-to-3 whipping
to the Washington nine in a contest
played at Baggett's Park.
In fact, two winning streaks were
snuffed out for George Francis, the
Kennedy mound ace, had previously
won 10 games in row without meeting
defeat. He was lifted in the fourth
frame with the Celtics in the van,
s to 2.
Leon Riley played a major part in
the Celtics' triumph, driving in two
runs with a double in the fourth and
seeking a home run out OF the park
with the bases damned in the seventh.
In all he drove in five runs and counted
two himself
Lefty Hamilton pitched brilliantly
for the winners and all of the Kennedy
runs were the direct result of miscueS
by his teammates. On the other hand,
Buddy" Zimmerman and Joe Hanil-
ton, Celtic outfielders, turned in sew
eral spectacular catches Of clouts that
had all the earmarkS Of hits.
Army War College Of Washington.
dropped d C-UO-O ucCLolUll W Vic OCl
Ray A. C.. on Edward Duncan Field,
in Potomac, yesterday afternoon when
1t came here to fill the engagement Of
the Boiling Field Aviators, who were
forced to cancel.
Dutch" Kramer hit three singles
for the winners, while his teammates,
Leon Hanback, and Vondeck, came
through with circuit blows in the first
inning.
st. Mary's Midgets and Clovers are
listed for a midget section game in the
Alexandria Municipal Fairgrounds Base
Ball League this afternoon at 5 o'clock
on the South Royal street diamond.
With little more than a month re-
manning before foot ball will eclipse the
diamond sport, local teams are turning
their thoughts toward a championship
series to determine the unlimited title
holder of the city.
No definite action has been taken by
either the st. Marys Celtics, Virginia
A. c. or the Columbia Engine Company,
but 1t is understood that several of the
teams are planning to issue challenges.
In addition the interest such series
would incite makes it too much Of a
business proposition to overlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
BOUT LITTLE MORE
THAN CO|N-GETTER
Dempsey Declared to Hold
"Ace in Hole" in Heavy
Title Situation.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEw YORK, August 12.-Tommy
Loughran will get his long
sought opportunity to mingle
i with first-hight heavyweight
in a contest having a bearing
on the heavyweight title when he faces
Jack Sharkey on September 26.
Looked upon with g. casual eye, the
match does not appear to be much OF
anything but a meeting of two fellows
with nothing on their minds but a
desire to pocket huge wad Of money
and title. Many fans will say that
the fight does not mean as much as the
promoters would like them to believe,
and that the situation will not be
cleared up until Max Schmeling Is def
initely put out of the running by being
beaten in the ring.
The name of Jack Dempsey will con-
tinue to bob up as long as Jack plays
with words as he has in the past.
Dempsey holds the heavyweight situa-
ton in his hands. There is no denying
the fact that if Dempsey wished to re-
turn to the ring he could bill himself as
champion and get away with 1t. And
the man who beats Jack Dempsey would
be accepted by the fans as the title
holder.
No Love Between Them.
But to get back to Loughran and
Sharkey. Probing beneath the surface,
one finds a bitter hatred on one side
and sneering contempt for the others
ability on the other.
Loughran aroused the ire of Sharkey
by insisting that the latter is poor
fighter and getting by on account Of the
poor crop Of heavieS. Time after time
Tommy disparaged Jacks ability, and
the only fight Loughran picked Sharkey
to win was the Stribling affair. When
the writer informed Sharkey Of this, he
remarked:
Huh! That's funny. Loughran must
have changed his opinion overnight"
Sharkey has insisted right along that
he could beat the Philadelphia, but
would not give the latter a chance to
make any money by such a meeting.
With a chance to be nominated as the
defending champion, Sharkey has now
experienced change of opinion.
There is no telling what sort Of fire.
works may be released when the pair
try to make good their boasts with
padded mittens. Sharkey says he IS too
pound his body SO severely he will score
knockout long before the fifteenth
round.
Tommy to Use Jab.
Loughran laughed when told about
Sharkey's statement, and said he would
do little pounding on his own account.
It is no secret that Tommy intends to
stab Sharkey off balance with a tab
and keep on thrusting that left into his
face until Sharkey will not know
whether he is coming or going. With
Sharkey in a state Of bewilderment, the
former light-heavyweight king thinks
he can put over a knockout. This may
cause a smoker among the wise boys,
but stranger things than that have
happened in the prize ring.
If lunches mean anything, 1t may be
recalled that Loughran wrote his name
with an indelible pencil under that of
Gene Tunney's on the Muldoon- Tunney
trophy. Warned by an attendant that
the pencil marks would not come Oh,
Loughran said he did not want them to
come off and that they belonged there.
Time alone will tell If the dapper Phila-
delphia was right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
BIG SANDLOT CLUBS
FIGURE IN UPSETS

The business Of selecting the out
standing base ball team in Independent
unlimited class ranks hereabout Is be-
coming increasingly difficult. Yester-
day several of the leading contenders
were treated roughly.
Georgetown A. G. took the measure
of Naval Hospital, z to 5, while Ken
nedy A. c., which has been going great
guns, was stopped by st. Mary's Gel
tics, at Alexandria, in a 9-3 game.
Silver Spring Giants were given q
scare by Ku Klux Khan in game won
by the former, to /.
Union Printers, through q single by
Charlie Holbrook in the ninth, defeated
A., B. e. w. Busmen, z to 6.
Washington Red SoX ran away with
the Gambrills, Md, team, 10 to o.
Gaining an early lead, National Cir
Giles took the measure Of the Mechan-
icsville, Md, nine, z to 5.
Washington Black Sox twice defeated
WOODBURY. Hawks. The scores were 8
to in IL innings and to I.
Bess and Iseman hit hard for Be-
thesda Firemen as that nine downed
White Haven A. c., 8 to 5.
In a 10-inning struggle Jefferson
District Firemen topped Kensington
Firemen, 5 to 8.
Arlington Firemen, victors over Nc
Lean A. G. yesterday, II to 4, are hot
on the trail of the A., B. & w. Busmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

The Far West Challenge.
W7HEN the amateur golf champion
w ship was held in st. Louis few
years ago the Pacific Northwest and
the West Coast in general suddenly
swooped down on the field and cap
tured nearly half the qualifying places,
much to the establishment Of the Mid
west and East. With the next cham
pionship held in Far Western territory
the West Coast delegation expects to
make even a better showing. There
are any number of fine golfers between
San Diego and Seattle who are un-
known east Of the Mississippi. The
Midwest and the East will need all its
combined stuff to occupy as many as
Is of the 80 qualifying spots. For
tunately, Chandler Egan and his asso-
ciates have geared Pebble Beach to a
championship test, where the better
golfers from all sections will have bet
ter chance to prove their swings, where
the lack Of greens won't be such a
dominating factor, as it sometimes is
in these qualifying rounds. The main
job at Pebble Beach will be first to
reach the greens. One weakness of
qualifying rounds is that some good
match play golfers are weak at medal
play and some strong medal play en-
tries are not SO much to the nectarine
at the man to man game. But this
can't be helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
DIRE PUNISHMENT
limited BY FARLEY
Chairman Sees Future Ills if
One Boxer Is Allowed to
Beat Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK. August 12-It would
appear that Max Something's
VI fistic future is behind him SC
1 far as the New York State Ath-
letic Commission and Madison
Square Garden are concerned.
Their licenses already revoked in this
State, Schmeling and his American
handlers seem destined to feel the full
weight of the commissions displeasure
in the shape of a ruling barring them
from the States rings for life.
Life Ban Hinted.
A hint of such drastic action was
contained in a final statement, issued
through James A. Farley, chairman OF
the commission, which declared: "The
State athletic commission and the box
ing fans of the State of New York
can get along without Schmeling and
those who are handling his interests
not only now but for all time"
The statement, in effect, was a COM
plete review of the controversy which
has revolved about Something's head
ever since the German heavyweight
came to this country little more than
o year ago.
Look to Future.
Declaring that Schmellng had been
given every consideration, Farley, u
his statement, said:
"The boxing situation in the State
of New York is in healthy condition
and it would be pity if the actions OF
one boxer and those who are apparently
controlling his interests, would be re-
Sponsible for creating a situation which
might have an effect on boxing which
would not be so beneficial in so far as
Its future is concerned"
Schmeling, now on a transforming
tour with Joe Jacobs, his American
manager, had declined to reply to the
commissions demand that he fulfil
q contract signed with Humbert Fugazy
by Arthur Buelow, his repudiated man
ager, for a match with Phil Scott. Il
was this refusal that led first to his
suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
PLIGHT OF MAKE
BLAMED ON CAREY
Garden Head Double. Crossed
German Fighter, Asserts
Manager Joe Jacobs.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
w WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August
w : :;s$ Is
in an interview here blamed
William F. Carey, manager Of Madison
Square Garden. in New York. for
Something's status or rather lack OF
status in New York boxing circles.
After charging that Carey had "dou-
BILE crossed" Schmeling, Jacobs de-
clared that he and Schmeling were
not worrying but were angling for a
match with Jack Dempsey, which In
Jacobs opinion, will draw the biggest
gate in the history of boxing"
He said that Carey had denied to
him over the phone in Seattle last
week that he had announced that he
was going to cease negotiations for q
Schmeling-S harkey bout and planned
to surrender his interests to Detroit,
Mich, promoters.
Jacobs said he had informed Carey
that If Carey did not run the Detroit
bout himself, Schmeling would not 60
through with the match. .
THAT is the main reason the bout
fell through" Jacobs said. I'VE did
not double cross Carey, he double
crossed us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
SHEA TO MEET MAESTRO
In CHICAGO 10-RQUNDER

CHICAGO, August II @.-Eddie
Shea and Earl MAESTRO, Chicago's feath-
erweight contenders, have been signed
by Promoter Paddy Harmon for one of
the four 10-round bouts on the Chicago
Stadiums August % boxing card.
Belgian middleweight champion, and
Johnny Burns, California italian, and
another Of the same distance bringing
together Ny Sullivan, welterweight,
from st. Paul, and Roxie Allen of Bos-
ton. The fourth bout has not yet been
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Winning Streak of Kennedy A.C.
Is Ended by St. Mary's Celtics

All three teams have recently taken
on players, indicating that they are go
ing to leave no stones unturned IN their
preparations for the titular struggles.
Celtics have added Leon Riley, pitcher,
outfielder and inf1elder; Charley Horne,
pitcher, and Elicit Cabel, outfielder;
Columbia Engine. Company mas signso
Dave Shapiro, inf1elder, and Ashby
Snellings, pitcher, while the Virginia
nine has picked up Joe Theimer, second
basemen; Kersey, catcher and inflelder;
Judd and Edwards, outf1elders; Hewitt,
pitcher, and Sutherland, shortstop.
Alexandria Police Department tossers
will play the Baltimore Police at Balt1-
more, Md, Saturday afternoon, accord
ing to Manager Lawrence E. Padgett.
The locals already hold victories over
the Richmond, Va. and washington
police mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
new ILLINOIS BOARD
CRABS JACKS STYLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 12.-The intention
of Gen. John v. Clinnin, new chairman
of the Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion, to "enforce every rule in the book"
promises to cause embarrassment Tor
Jack Dempsey.
A section Of the State law governing
boxing stipulates that officers, match
makers or other officials Of any club,
corporation or association presenting
boxing shows, must be bona fide resi-
dents of Illinois and must have been
residents Of the State for three years
prior to application for license.
Dempsey does not qualify under the
residence clause, but was granted a
license by the recently resigned COM
mission, to hold boxing shows at the
Coliseum. His first show Is scheduled
for early in October, providing the new
commission takes no contrary action.
The new body, Gen. Clinnin, Frederick
Gardner and George F. Getz, will hold
its initial meeting tonight at Spring
field, with Gov. Louis L. Emerson In
attendance.