davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Powder Puff Revue" opened at the Grand theater in Hartford yes- terday before a blase audience that unhesitatingly placed it's stamp of approval on the production by loud applause at satisfying intervals. Boosting a poppy cast and incorpor ating a new brand of humor and specialties this production which is making it's first swing around the wheel seems very apt to leave a last ing impression on local fandom. Yesterday there were scores of New Britain fans in the audience and if the remarks overheard in the lobby of the theater mean anything, every day will see an increasing amount of New Britainites making the short trek to the capital city and the Grand theater. So full of high lights is the Powder Puff Revue it is quite difficult to single any one out for particular mention, though probably the mechanical ballet is the most original. Jean Williams, a prime favorite with To- cal fans drew down hearty round of applause as did Mickey Mays, a thoroughly delightful little colleen who offered numerous Irish songs and a few violin selections that were all too short. Frances Parks who leads the feminine contingent, with Sammy Weston and Lou Powers, the two comedians also came in for their share of enthusiasm. Tomor- row night seven amateur boxing bouts will be staged directly after tie regular show.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated PTesS.
 Domestic
 New York-Raskob in radio ad- dress urges five day week.
 hington-Secretary Stimson to speak over radio tonight in support of Futile for governor of New York.
 Boston-Coolidge to make radio speech next Thursday night in be- half of state candidates.
 shington-Secretary Wilbur in radio address urges election of re- publican congress.
 Little Rock-Democrats and re- publicans combine to support widow of Representative Wingo as his suc- cessor in office.
 ngton-Campaign expendi- ture accounts filed by 30 candidates for senate show almost all spent under s10,000.
 Providence, R. I.-Former Cover nor Smith of New York In campaign address assails republicans over un- employment.
 Galva, Ill-County officials drop search for Earl Yocum, bank presi- dent, after wife gets mysterious note and refuses to give them her confi- dence.
 hington-1ncome tax colec- tions for nine months of 1880 $14S,- 2S6.721 below 1929 figure.
 McAlester, Okla. - Coal miners trapped by explosion. Foreign Sofia-Honeymoon yacht of King Boris and Queen Giovanna caught in storm.
 London-Wind. rain and snow cause widespread damage on con- tinent.
 Rio de Janeiro-Osvaldo Arauha, acting president of Rio Grande Do Sul, arrives for conference with military junta: provisional govern ment holds power in two hour battle with Reds. Berlin-Germany to demand satis- faction and damages from Brazil for deaths and injuries caused by sheling of steamer Baden. New England
 Boston-Coast guard cutter takes leaking schooner Eskimo in tow.
 Boston-Harry J. Meleski is ap- pointed special assistant U. S. attor- ney with offices at Worcester.
 Revere, Mass.-One fatally in- jured, two others critically hurt and 40 persons shaken in crash of two autos and trolley.
 Worcester, Mass. - Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley speaks at re- publican rally.
 Gloucester, Mass-American race committee urges Nova Scotians to reconsider cancellation of the pro- posed fishermen's race off Halifax.
 Providence, R. I.-Former Gov ernor Alfred E. Smith of New York advocates five day work week in ad- dress here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Earl Carrolls "Sketch Book" At Parsons Theater, Hartford
tBy Herald Reviewer)

(By Herald Reviewer)
 Earl Carroll. distinguished and fastidious pomologist, has been out in the peach orchard again and his current crop is on view at Parsons theater in Hartford, where his Sketch Book" is being presented for three days.
 The entertainment is a kaleido- scope of dancing. music and color provided by an array of talent that passes in swift review before gor- geous settings and striking scenic novelties. Brief sketches are gener- ously interspersed to make the tired business man forget that he is tired or that he is a business man. For tertainment proceeds at 8 rollicking pace. A large ensemble of attractive girls moves through it's paces fault lessly costumed only as the Earl of Carroll can costume them.
 The Sketch Book" is just for fun and what fun. It is typically Car rollesque. The ensemble is distin- guished for the clothes it doesn't wear but. then, what is a producer going to do when the whole country is suffering from a depression and the costume factories are working on short time? Nothing. Earl does it beautifully.
 Seeing that this has developed in- to game of asking questions, here's one: Can Will Mahoney stop a show? The answer is that the Ma
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
N DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 1886

harajah of Mirth could stop the Twentieth Century Limited. He stopped the show dead twice last night while the audience exploded with applause at his antics, his hu- nor and his dancing, especially his dancing. There are two kinds of dancers on the stage Will Ma honey and the other kind. His Ma honeyphone' in the second act is 8 panic.
 The Three Sailors" Bert Jason, Bob Robson and Harry Blue, are masters of pantomime and fun. Their stunts keep the laughter mills grind ing.
 Grace Du Fay is on the stage hardly longer than it will take to write this paragraph but during the brief period of her speciality she per- forms the most amazing balancing act-she is billed as control dancer ever seen hereabouts.
 T. Oracle Worth is before the foot lights the greater part of the time in specialties and the audience last night frequently expressed approval. The Lovely Sisters are just that. Don Howard is the leading soloist of the cast, William Demarest chips in a lot of fun, Irene Ahlberg, Miss America" of 1929, is a corrective for eye trouble, Dorothy Carroll sings nicely and a young man who can- not be identified from the program l engages in acrobatic dancing which takes away the breath-the audi ence's breath as well as his own. Song hits-with lavish scenic ef- fects-include Song of Symbols" {" Song of the Moonbeams," Kinda Cute" You Beautiful So and So," Like Me Less, Love Me More," Crashing the Golden Gates" Rhythm of the Waves" and Don't Hang Your Dreams On a Rainbow" Scenes earning special mention in- clude In Grecian Garden, Infinite Black, the Allseeing Eye and Ra- dium Paradise, the Rainbow Curtain and the finale.
 Sketch Book" will be presented again tonight and tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow. We have discovered sure-fire policy for picking winners-first find out what the Boston censor disliles, then go.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
CHINESE GUNBOA7S
 FIRE 0N BATTERIES
Efforts to Communicate With
 KanshoW by Wireless Fail

.Hankow, China, Oct. 2S P-Two Chinese gunboats, seeking to break the grip of the communist shore batteries which have been har- assing domestic and foreign ship ping along the Yangtze river, have begun an anti-red cruise above this city.
 One gunboat shelled a red bat tery near Yochow, Human province and then attacked another bandit stronghold near Kienli, Hupeh. Chinese naval authorities here said neither engagement was decisive but that efforts would be continued to rid the river of this menace.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

ed in scheme in which merchan- disc shipped through the railway ex- press was stolen for over a period of year, District Attorney John T.
 Delaney announced last night. Two men, Frank l.. Pasano and Daniel
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Michigan Finds Tourists
 Good Forest Guards

Detroit, Oct. 2s CUP)-The ma jority of the 80 telephone calls which reported a recent forest fire in Michigan came from tourists who lad seen the smoke and taken the trouble 10 hasten to the nearest tele- phone.
 According to Carlos Avery, presi- dent, American Game Protective As scciation of New York city 134,S95 forest fires were reported in the United States in 1929. burning A. S76,32O acres of protected areas and areas.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

J. Kilmade, already have been ins dicted. The latter has pleaded guilsY to charges of grand larceny. Pa sono's wife and Phillip Novembef are charged with criminally receiv- ing stolen goods, Delaney said. = =
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
BISHOP C0LLAPSES;
 DEAD SOON AFTER
Worcester Official SuCCumbs
 Near House Of Lords

London, Oct. 2S (UP) - The bishop of Worcester, the Rt Rev. Ernest Harold Pearce, collapsed to- day while waiting in the crowd out side the house of lords for the ar rival of King George at the opening of parliament and died en route to a hospital
 He was 65 years old and had been bishop of Worcester since 1919.
 Rt. Rev Ernest Harold Pearce was born in London July 23, 1865, the eldest son of James Pearce. who was an official of the Y. M. C. A. He was educated at Cambridge and rose rapidly in the service of the church, becoming chaplain to King George in 191S-19, after which he was made bishop of Worcester.
 He was connected with several di- vinity colleges at various times early in his career, acting as assistant master of s. F.. College, Ramsgate, for a year in 1889 and becoming as- sistant professor at Queens College ten years later, He was vicar of Christ church, Newgate. from 1895 to 1912, and became canon of Westminster in 1911, and an arch deacon in 1916.
 He wrote many books, all of them on church subjects.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York. oct. 2S tP}-Cotton flu lures opened steady, 12 to 19 points higher; December 11.27; January 11.45. New contracts: December 11.29; January HAS; March 11.67; May 11.91: July 1907.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
DYKE IN ABYSSINIA

Addis Arabia, Abyssinia, Oct. 2S H)-The Duke of Gloucester, third son of the king and queen of Eng land, arrived with his suite today to represent the British rulers at the coronation November of Ras Ia fari as emperor of Ethiopia.
 The duke was met at the station by the emperor, the crown prince and other high state and church dig nitaries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

Bones of a mastodon that once roaned over Missouri have been found near King ICity.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

Readers are employed 10 enter tain cigarmarkers in Havana fac tories.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

Northwestern university is in it's 1oth year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Reds At NanchOW

Hankow. Oct. 2S RHCommunists were reported today to have cap- tured Nanchow, northern Human province, where they killed 100 Chinese. The fate of two American missionaries. ore man and one wom- learned.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
FOUR HELD IN THEFTS

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2S UP) - Three men and d woman are involv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
.DorothyDi1
Shall
We Hdue
Schools for
Personality?
APpIGudS
Attention
to Modes
and Manners

SEEMS that College personality
of
Of he cannot figure out how to tie
dates
in
Good MAY other inspiring
forehead than pleasing address will
the world than ton of erudiion VIII
indication intellectually
ande having the manners of boor
enough
remedy
making herself
applies
be
shoes aloud for shine
his matter how
grouV
generally lacks good approach
of failures Just
did tn
knowledge of the ncees OF polite society
make
OF
be
Fort be trlyma ola
(Copyrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Everyday Psychology
Your Emotional Age.
BIZ DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs

For some Is years now, the big guns
in psychology have been taking ABOUT
0rnental age" Your mental age is SIM
ply a numerical statement of how bright
or dull you are in comparison Win an
assumed average" human being, VINO
has lived as long as you have. II, LOT
example YOU are 10 years old and can
zee through standard test" as quickly
as the average 12-year-old, then your
mental age is two years above normal.
The school teachers are led to suppose
that you are in line for rapid promotlon
in school and out
Momentous as the mental age psy-
chology is. it pales into insigniflcance In
comparison with the recently-colned
measurement called emotional age.
Now what is your emotional age?
This time it's a question Of outlook
rather than of insight. You cease TO
be Young. emotionally speaking, when
you quit looking to the future.
For example, children are all emo
tionally young, because they all want to
grow up. They all look to the future.
On the other hand, a 40-year-old, VINO
still demands of society the amount OF
attention his mother gave him when
he was or years old, is enlotlonaIly
old. He is looking backward rather
than forward.
This emotional age psychology is as
old as the hills. popularity speaking
| Scientifically it is very young. Whether
anything measurable will come out of it
remains to be seen. The chances are
that nothing really definite will come OF
| it. The human emotions are vastly
more complex than human intelligence.
| If 8 divided by is less than 9 divided
| by 4, put an x in the parenthesis; 9TH
| erwise put a @. The answer to this
problem as a test of intelligence cannot
compare In completely with the reason
why some people find It impossible to
sleep in the upper berth Of Pullman.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Treatment for Dandruf.

The presence of dandruff usually In
dicates pretty clearly that ones scalp is
not in a healthy condition, and unless
very definite steps are taken to remedy
the condition the hair soon loses its life.
ANY one troubled with dandruff should
not neglect a stimulating scalp massage
both night and morning. Make the mas
sage systematic and, if possible, allow 10
minutes time for it. Remember that
massage means rotating the scalp-not
merely rubbing it. Place the thumbs at
the sides of the head, over the ears.
Then spread fingers of both hands over
the front of the scalp. Massage by ro-
tating the scalp with the tips OF the
fingers. Shift the position Of the hands
so that every part of the scalp will re-
ceive the same treatment before the
massage is completed.
Sunlight and air are very beneficial
to the scalp and hair and are particu-
larly necessary when one is troubled
with danoruff Allow the hair to hang
loosely for a short time every day, and
now that Summer days are coming, 1t
would be a good plan to let 1t hang
loosely out of doors so that the SUM-
shine and air will have ample oppor-
tunfty to get at it.
be looSened from the scalp and removed
fine comb. AS they are freed from the
scalp they should be brushed away with
a perfectly clean brush. The only way to
be sure that the brush IS really clean
is to wash it with soap and water and
then sterilize it in hot water to which
few drops Of diSinfectant have been
added.
After the dandruff has been brushed
out the hair should be sham pooed with
pure soap or good liquid shampoo,
such as an olive oil shampoo or liquid
tar soap. After rinsing well, dry by rub
bling with warm towels. During the
drying process it is a good time to give
the hair sun BATH
Any one troubled with dandruff
should use a tonic on the scalp after
the shampoo and once or twice week
in addition. In using it after the
shampoo apply it before the hair is quite
dry The following tonic is a good one
One dram resorcin, two drains cologne
water, four drains olive oil, one dram
tincture of cantharides, eight ounces bay
rum. Shake well and apply to the scalp
with a place of clean absorbent cotton
wrapped In gauze or a small toothbrush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

AN UNUSUALLY BECOMING COL
LAR OF SCALLOPED SILK CREPE
is SEEN ON THIS ELBOW-SLEEVED
DRESS OF DOTTED BLUE AND
WHITE SILK.
some of the smartest of the new Sum-
rner silks Rather small dots, not too
closely placed, on dark background
are especially attractive in combinations
of white or ecru on navy blue or black.
For practical addition to your Sum-
mer wardrobe we suggest black and
white dotted silk, made into a dress
with short pulled sleeves, long, rather
full, skirt and a collar with scalloped
edges made Of white organdy, georgette
or null.
Collars Of this sort appear on num-
Der of the new Summer dresses and are
not at all difficult to make. To cut a
pattern, lay any simple fat collar that
fits you on a paper and trace the out
line. It should be about 5 inches deep
at back and sides, and the front should
be extended in two tabs. as shown in
the little sketch. Draw 2-inch-wide
scaIlops round the edges of the collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Hints for Pale People.

If YOU are very pale or sallow and
want some quick temporary method OF
looking healthy you might try this :.
Take a jar of ordinary white vanishing
cream and very carefully add to 1t drop
by drop a little liquid rouge. You'll
have to mix it in very carefully, blend
ing each two or three drops so thorough
" that all the cream is an even pink
before adding more. Put little on the
skin, and if it lends it the least pink1sh
tinge you'll know you have a successful
mixture.
Choose a flesh-pink face powder, or
If you are so dark that you use the
ochre shades. buy a rose ochre. AS
your skin already has too much yellow
beware of all cosmetics having yellow
in them. It is time we went back to
the old-fashioned pink makeup. II you
do not use vanishing cream it is better
to use a liquid rouge. This will blend
into your skin and seem to be a part
of it. Dry rouge stands out from a SAL
low face and never looks we'll Liquid
rouge, however, must be very carefully
put on or it will go spotty. The cheeks
will have to be powered twice after
ward.
OF course, these are temporary meas
ures. You can get sticky foundation
creams very much like theatrical grease
paint. These are put on over coating
of cream, powdered, tinted and pow
dered again, until a natural effect is
gained They require slathers of cold
cream and any amount of soap and
water before the pores are really free.
However, they cover up the skin so
thoroughly that its real color is COM
pletely hidden. You can also cover your
skin with calamine lotion, rubbing in
the deposit of pink powder with a
lambs wool puff. Being soothing and
antiseptic, this is a good skin treatment,
and 1t also makes a good foundation
for powder Meantime do everything
you can with diet, laxatives and tonics
to overcome the sallow skin.
r. e. M.-Dab little peroxide on the
red mark that followed the pimple you
opened with needle. If this does not
help, you will have to wait a little longer
| until the mark disappears naturally
You probably irritated the skin, but
that will heal If giVau time.
Vivian-Brush your lashes and con-
tinue to use the tonic on them. For
the legs, massage the calves to help
along the special exercises you are TAX
ing to develop them.
Betty K.-If you send d self addressed,
stamped envelope I shall be glad to
| mail you a formula for hair tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Braised Tongue.

Boil fresh tongue for one and one
half hours; then remove the skin. In
the bottom of a braising pan put some
sliced bacon, one orange sliced without
peeling and one cupful each of sliced
onions and carrots. Put in the tongue.
add the water in which the tongue was
boiled and enough more water to
cover, scant teaspoonful of salt and
one-half teaspoonful of white pepper
corns. Cook in the oven or on top of
the stove with a very slow heat for
about three hours Strain the liquor
and thicken with q little Cornstarch,
and just before serving add about half
cupful of fresh orange diced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Mutton Pie.

This dish resembles Shepherds pie
except it is made from boiled or cold
roast mutton. Cut the meat in thin
slices and arrange them in layers in a
baking dish, covering each layer with
caper sauce. Have some well seasoned
mashed potatoes and mashed turnips
mixed together, using three times as
much potato as turnip Force the
potato-t urnip mixture through sieve
over the meat in a baking dish. Brush
with egg yolk and brown in the oven.
This dish is delicious served with hot
biscuits and currant jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Cucumber Sauce.

Melt tablespoonful of butter. add a
tablespoonful of onion juice and let
cook slowly until brown. Strain into a
clean pan, and to the strained butter
add tablespoonful of flour and blend,
then add slowly three-fourthS of a cup
full of white stock or water. Stir until
smooth. Add half cupful of grated
cucumber, one tablespoonful Of tarragon
vinegar and little salt and pepper and
simmer for minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Shrimps on Toast.

Make white sauce with four table
spoonfuls of butter, three tablespoonful
of flour, one and one-halt cupfuls of
milk, half teaspoonful Of salt and a
little paprika Wash one cupful of
shrimps, remove the dark veins and
break the shrimps into pieces. When
the sauce thickens add the Shrimps to
1t, also one cupful of canned peas
drained from the liquid and thoroughly
rinsed. Cook all for about five min
utes and serve on squares Of toasted
bread. Garnish with parsley and a
stuffed olive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

first dividing the hair into small sec
tons
The hot oil treatment is very good
for getting rid Of dandruff. Melt to-
sether one ounce Of mineral oil, one
ounce olive oil and 10 drops Of oil of
tar. When the mixture has cooled SUI
ficiently so that it will not burn the
scalp apply it with a small toothbrush
along the partings in the hair, In this
way cover the entire surface with the
warm oil. Next wiring out Turkish
towel in hot water and wrap it snugly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Small Dot Designs on Smart Silks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

and front tab The material may be
finished by machine piquot or by fine
rolled hem.
To finish the collar at the front, buy
a small pearl buckle ornament and draw
the ends through this so that they may
be held securely in position at the front
of the collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.

Soak gelatin in cold water S
or 10 minutes, dissolve over hot
water. Add lemon juice and fold
mixture into finely chopped dates.
Set aside until thickness of mo-
lasses. Beat egg whites stiff and
fold in the sugar, then fold in the
date mixture. Turn into molds
and chill. Serve with soft custard
or with sauce supreme or any de-
sired sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

After several seasons Of the most ex-
travagant sort of Powered designs and
sprawling modernistie figures there is
something especially pleasing about the
small dot designs that are used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
DIET NOTE.

Recipe as given furnishes pro-
TEN, much sugar Lime, iron and
vitamins A, B and c present. Can
be eaten by normal adults OF
average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

around the head. When it begins to cool
apply another hot towel and so on until
about six applications have been made.
A good time to give the hot oil treat
ment is after the dandruff has been re-
moved just before the shampoo. I shall
be pleased to mail to those of my read
ers who are troubled with dandruff my
leafiet on this subject Please inclose q
lf-addressed, stamped envelope for
mailing. and request the leafiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

that will help your scalp. The roots OF
your hair cannot be dead or your hair
would not go on growing. In fact, such
hair would drop out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

mending in the morning when they are
hurried I always keep needles threaded
with cotton and darning silk of differ
ent coiors. Because threaded needle
is right at hand when wanted, snaps
are put back on as soon as they come off,
tiny breaks are caught up before they
become ladders, and many a stitch in
time is taken which would otherwise
have run on to the preverbial nine.
CCnnvright. 1901