davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
BY HELEN DRYDEN.

Y UNDOUBTEDLY too much has
been said about the new
feminine and romantic element
~ in clothes. It Is all very well
to realize that certain fashion
REVEALS of the season go back to the
days when women led more sheltered,
moro secluded and supposedly more
feminine lives than they do today and
it is perfectly obvious that there is
very little suggestion of mann1shness
or boyishneSs in womans dress at the
present time. But it IS dlt1erent
thing-and a dangerous thing from the
point of view Of good style in dressing
to confuse femininity with business and
romance with overelaboration.
The woman Of innate good taste IN
dress has experienced little change OF
heart or taste in choosing her new
wardrobe for the Spring of $780, SIM
plicity, smartnesS harmony of line and
color are as vital to her as ever. She
chooses the simpler dresses, hats.
suits and wraps in order to be well
ornate and fussy IN order to avoid being
dressed up"
WHEN the Jacket suit was first
w heralded as the street costume for
Spring, q sharp line was drawn between
the tailored suit and the suit of dress
Suaker origin or suggestion. The dividing
fine between these two classes of suits
has become less clearly defined as the
season has advanced and among the
smartest of the new suits for Spring
and early Summer there are many
which defy classification. Their sim
plicity, fine workmanship and careful
fitting suggest the tailored suit. In dis
Effectiveness and originality they belong
10 the other group.
Some Of the smarteSt of these suits
are made Of wool crepe, with the jacket
sometimes finished without lining. In
one black wool crepe suit the jacket Is
lined with chiffon to match the blouse
Sometimes only the front Of the Jacket
is lined There are important details
to consider when buying suit that Is
to be worn in late Spring and Summer
The sleeveless blouse to be worn UNI
der the new suit may be of fine white
pique. Often it is Of silk crepe in
dusty-toned pastel coloring. Eyelet.
embroidered silk crepe in a soft, dull
pink was used for the blouse Of good.
looking black wool crepe suit, worn
the pink tone dotted with black.
MOT quite indispensable but highl!
~ desirable as an accessory Of the new
suit or street dress for Spring is the ful
scarf. Cross fox or silver fox for thu
larger scarf and sable, baum marten o.
fisher If you desire a smaller fur.
Guimpes are among the interesting
REVEALS Of the season, and we may vel
expect to see more of them. A sleeve
less dress of navy blue silk crepe Is worr
with a long-sleeved guimpe Of flgureC
chiffon-cut somewhat higher at thu
neck than the silk crepe, SO that thu
D marrow yoke: 4 biack and GraI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

checked silk has q fine white linen
guimpe with finely pleated frills at the
neck and sleeves.
The important dinner or dance dress
for Spring is very often black. Silk
crepe Of soft, light texture lends itself
to the long graceful lines Of the skirt
and the shirring or drapery Of the
bodice. Black taffeta, rather crisp but
light in weight, makes a strong appeal
to the girl of 10 or 20. Black tulle,
alone or combined with lace, is q better
choice for the older woman than taffeta
or plain black crepe. The newest black
lace dresses show small flower patterns
of early Victorian suggestion. II.
(Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Tafeta Silk.

Taffeta dresses are inclined to be-
come limp. To remedy this, sponge
the article on the wrong side with
borax and water. Use half teaspoon
full of borax to half a pint OF warm
water, and be sure 1t is quite dissolved.
When nearly dry, iron the article on
the wrong side with . moderately hot
iron s7stSs9 kt.:e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Glove Fingers

An excellent way to prevent gloves
wearing at the nnger-tips is to push
small balls Of cottonwood right up into
be done when the gloves are new. It
viii prevent the flngernails rubbing
against the leather or fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
TOClean Silk

Grated potato and soft water clean
silk better than any other preparation.
Use large potato to quart OF water,
make It day or two before using.
and dip the silk in and out and then
hang out to dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Harmony of Line and Color as Vital as Ever
to Woman of Innate Good Taste Ornate
Styles Fail to Make Headway-Tailored
Suit and Product of Dressmaker So
Mingled That Various Examples Defy
Classifcation-F Scarf for Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Junior Miss Likes Many Clothes of Many
Colors-Tastes Are Often Good, and
Whims Are Always Worth Considering.
School Clan May Choose With Poorer
Judgment Than Individual Member, But
Individuality Is Achieved-Selection of
Suitable jacket and Skirt Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Left
Dull green tweed
knit suit
with scanoped collar
and sleeveless blouse
Of fine white pique.
The closely fitted
cut-away jacket
10 distinctly new.
Center
One-piece dress
of printed silk
on which black and
two tones of green
are pleasingly
blended.
The soft green
felt hat
has q black band
and the scarf
Of cross fox
completes the
ensemble.
Right
Afternoon dress
Of printed chiffon
with crisp
white Organdie
At neck and
short sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

rNHE junior miss, sub-deb, dapper-
by whatever name you choose
to call the girl between IS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

r UNDOUBTEDLY too much has
been said about the new
feminine and romantic element
~ in clothes. It Is all very well
IN realize that certain fashion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chamber Of Commerce Monday aft
ernoon.
The committee was named by
Ernest c. Ropkey. council president,
following pleas from delegation OF
''the city's unemployed" and some
admitted Communists a week ago.
Leo F. WEIGH, chairman of the
committee, told the welfare leaders
that although the city has no
money, officials wanted TO know II
opening of the hall or a public
structure would be justified at this
time or later and if organization
heads would take over management
Of the situation.
Leo M. Rappaport, president OF
the Family Welfare Society, adj
mitted the most serious problem
facing the city is care of families,
and if the building were opened,
only single men. could be accommo-
dated.
such step would answer no
useful purpose" he said. ''The well
fare society is doing its best, which
is not adequate. Things are bad
enough, but relief must be given
inteiligently"
Agents of other organizations told
the committee that LOO transients
visit the city monthly and no hope
for work here is held out to them.
Salvation Army officials said the
los beds in the hotel, which can be
obtained for IS cents a night. have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

not been filed this fall. They said
they are giving beds to unemployed
men pic'-ed up by police. -
The welfare leaders pointed out
there is mo need for public shell
ter" and that such a step would be
a bad advertisement for Indian
apolis and there would be rush OF
buns from 100 miles around"
I'VE want to cooperate" George
A. Henry, councilman, said. 1--WE are
not criticising. We just are trying
to find out from you men who are in
touch with the situation if we could
be of any aid. If the hall should be
opened, we'll do ii"
Agents of the societies urged the
councilmen mot to get hysterical;
not to advertise Indianapolis any
worse than it is; and not TO make
this city lodging house for buns"
Ropkey answered these statements
with the assertion that, I'VE were
not stampeded by the delegation
that called on city council. Those
men. and the women. looked like
they had families. We wanted to
get this matter before you and you
will get cooperation from us and
from Mayor Sullivan.
This conference has given me
great mental relief. am glad to
hear conditions are not as bad as
I thought"
The delegation of unemployed is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young. yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets viii help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women seek
ing health and freedom from con-
stipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping
Take nightly before retiring. Re
suits will amaze you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color. 15c.
SOC and 60c. All druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

preserve peace among nations must
be different from that Of the other
great nations Of the werld," he de-
clared at the climax Of his COM
prehensiye address, delivered at the
very hour the World war ended
twelve years ago.
The security Of our geographic
situation, our traditional freedom
from entanglements in the involved
diplomacy Of Europe, and our disin-
terestednesS enabled US TO give a diff
ferent and in many ways a more ef-
fective service to peace.
THE nations Of Europe, bordereo
as they are by age-old dangers OF
which we in the western hemisphere
have little appreciation, beset as
they are by long inherited fears, be-
lieve that they must subscribe Il
methods which in the last resort vii.
Use force to compel nations to abide
by their agreements to settle contro-
versies by Pacific means.
I'VE in our great state Of safety
and independence should make nc
criticism of their conclusions which
arise from their necessities.
But we believe that our con-
tribution best can be made in these
emergencies, when nations fail Il
keep their undertakings Of pacific
settlement of disputes, by our gooc
offices and helpfulness free from
any advance commitment or en-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

tanglement as to the character Of
our action.
The purpose Of our government
Is 10 cooperate with others, to use
our friendly offices, and, short Of
any implication Of the use Of force.
to use every friendly effort and al
good will to maintain the peace OF
the world"
The President reiterated his view
that the peace Of the world never
has been 50 secure in the last fifty
years as it is today.
But he also warned that con-
flicts ever are growing among ma
lions. Countries always are po-
tentially in conflict" over policies, he
pointed out.
The London naval treaty has dis
posed of the major friction be-
tween the naval powers, he said.
The Kellogg BRAND pact pledging
the nations to peace has become q
most powerful document with the
signatures Of ffty-eight nations;
special Cancellation treaties have
been signed by this government with
forty-five nations. he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
CHARITY HEADS
INSIST There is
NO CITY CRISIS
Object TO Proposal to Open
TomIinSon Hall for
Homeless.

City officials, convinced by exec
utiyes of Indianapolis charitable or
CARNATIONS that no emergency ex-
lists, viii not, at this time, open
Tomlinson hall or any other public
structure to shelter the homeless
and unemployed, and probably will
not take such step this winter.
The decision against the move
previously suggested by Mayor
Reginald n. Sullivan from his bed
at st. Vincent's hospital because he
believed something must be done, y
was reached following a conference
of city council health and charities
committee with charity heads at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Mayors wife Hurt

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Nov. II.
Mrs. Elmer Lucas, wife of the
Hartford City mayor. remains in a
serious condition as a result Of
splintering a bone in her shoulder
when she fell from the stands at the
Pittsburgh-Notre Dame university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
HOOVER WARNS
AGLINST FORCE
TtkEEP PEACE
U. S. Methods Must Differ
Frol Those of Europe,
President Says.
n PAUL r. MALLON
Unit5 Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - The
United fates must stop short Of
any inpication Of the use OF force
iin interationaI peace agreement,
Presideni Hoover today told the
World Alliance Of Churches in his
ArInistic, day speech.
While endering friendly Offices to
Europe. his nation must remain
free from any advance commit
ment or ENHANCEMENT as to the
ckaraete- Of our action, in event of
diflcultif, the President warned
the chukhmep.
"Our basis Of cooperation TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

expected to call upon counciImen
again. probably at the session next
Monday night. At that time, the
council will tell the delegation that
mo immediate needs exist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Farmers Neck Broken

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 11.-John
Wesner, SO, farmer, is in hospital
here with a broken neck, suffered
in 2 fall from q barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

football game Saturday. The place
where the bone is fractured makes
it impossible to set it and wires VIII
be necessary to hold the bones in
place, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Pages Is to 20

litical eAhortations and urging d
boycott OF the British. Others ex-
hibited samples OF the bread given
prisoners in prison.
Great crowds had gathered in the
streets behind the police, who were
hemmed in-and thus. about ESQ
police were entirely shut off on both
sides by thousands Of bowling per
sons.
One swarajist moved about shout
ing to the spectators: IF you are
prepared to die, stay-if not. go
home,"
4 youthful volunteer laboriously
climbed statue in front Of the
Municipal building and draped
nationalist flag from it. causing a
great demonstration.
When the police suddenly with
drew and marched away, the mol
instantly Swarmed forward with
pandemonium of cheers, waving
flags and banners reading: Long
live the king, Gandhi."
British Observers said. Saturday
vas the most serious incident sinGs
the arrest Of Gandhi The moi
tied Up the entire heart Of this city
OF 1.210.oco persons for more than
four hoUra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Macdonald Ministry
Faces Two Big Tests

London, May IS (P)-Thc govern
ment OF Premier j. Ramsay Mae
Donald faces two tests Of strength
this week on motions Of conservative
members of the house OF commons
10 reduce the salaries of two min
listers. Defeat on either would be
accepted as vote OF no-confdence.
The first Of these motions, 10 low
er the stipend OF Wedgwood Benn.
secretary of state for India. was up
today with discussion Of the India
office budget. The second, based on
the feeling that the government has
not succeeded in dealing with an
employment, will be met Wednesday
with Il vote on a molten to cut the
SALARY Of the lord privy seal. !. H.
Thomas, who is also minister OF I'M
employment
Prevailing opinion is that the gov
eminent will survive its ordeal par
ticularly since the parljamcntarv Ia
Dor last week, acting in consequence
of resignation of Sir Oswald Moslev
from tho cabinet, voted oyerwhcIm-
lngly its faith IN Mr. Macdonald
and in disclaimer of the labor LETT
wing tactics.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

day may make to the life of our
nations. May we make it more
than an opportunity for the beating
of drums and the rafting of the
saber. May we make it more than
Il day which glorifies war at the ex-
pense of all else that is worthy.
May we make it such a day that
the boys and girls who witness our
exercises may forever carry in their
minds the thoughts of peace and
goodwill among men.
Two great slogans sustained our
comrades to the end. They were
The war to end war and TO make
the world safe for democracy We
who remain behind know how ut
terly meaningless they were. War
has not ended. Democracy is not
as safe today as it was before the
Var was fought. Nevertheless. our
comrades periodically gave them
selves that these ends might be ac-
Complished. We can do 20 less
than they. We must keep the
faith"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Hindu Press Praises Amer
lean Newspaper Group
for Baking at British
Censorship of News.
BY WEBB MILLER
World Copyright. 1880, by United
Prcss)

BY WEBB MILLER
(World Copyright. 1880, by United
Press)
Bombay May IS (uP)-Ecprc-
sentatives Of 80 Bombay mercantile
associations at Il mass meeting
which followed the big demonstra-
ton here Friday. adopted q resom-
ton urging a general boycott Of
British goods, demanding the re-
lease Of Mahatma Gandhi. and ur-.
ing the national congress not 70
participate in the round table con-
ference in London next fall.
The resolution was significant be-
cause of the prominence OF the
groups taking part in the meeting.
\ millionaire merchant, J. d. Birla.
presided at the meeting
The national congress war coun.
Gil. at Nhe same time. decided 10
follow up the demonstration with
others in protest against the British
action at Dharasana, where the vol
untcer camp was evacuated and
military guards established.
Press Gives Space
The entire Indian press gave space
to dispatch recounting a. protest
IN London by Robert P. Scripps,
American newspaper publisher,
against tho press censorship in In.
dia.
In the course OF a general attacl,
on the method Of censorship. the
Indian Daily Mail, organ of the In
dian Liberals said:
We are glad some representative
of the people already is making a.
protest in England about the censor
snip. We are not surprised to learn
it is an American newspaper group
which raised the first distinct howl
What could be more absurd and
humorous than Lord Burnham's re.
ply?"
Lord Burnham, d member Of the
simon commission which last wear
completed an inquiry into India's
readiness for lf-governmcnt. re-
plled TO Scripps by saying a censor
ship was imposed for the sake o.
human lives. 1t is right for man
TO smoke a cigarette, but he cannot
smoke in a powder magazine" Lord
Burnham said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

The Boston &, Maine railroad. as
successor to the pioneer Boston &
Lowell Railroad Corporation, will
unveil a tablet in Lucy Larcom
park, Lowell, on June 5, as the eli
max to the celebration of the cen
ttnnial Of steam railroads in New
England. The odd model of a loco
motive at the top of the tablet up
sets existing historical records as 10
the type Of the first engine on the
pioneer Boston & Lowell Benjamin
Thomas of Nashua. n H.. 4 mem-
Der OF the Railway Historical So
ciety at Harvard Business school
and special assistant 10 Vice Pre.,i-
dent and General Manager ]. w.
Smith Of the Boston & Maine, d.
termined definitely by extensive re-
search and inquiry that historians
we're in error.
Clover letD The Waterman
Brown modal Of the first Boston &
Lowell locomotive This is the
model that hi-torians formerly aC-
cepted as a correct reproduction o.
the Stephenson first locomotive
o. the pioneer Boston 6. Lowell
railroad (now a part OF the Boston
& Maino), which has now been
found 10 represent a reconstruct
ton Of the Old engine. The first
locomotive is shown to have had
one pair Of large drivers with a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

The schedule for the Well Baby
conference conducted by the Visiting
Nurse association for the week OF
May g, will be as follows:
Tuesday. May - At Ellis street,
Northend school Volunteer assist
ant, Mrs. Edward Schueack. Nurse
in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey
Miss Irene Chadwick.
Wednesday, May 28-59 Center
street. Volunteer assistant. Miss
Florence Bentley. Nurses in attend
ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Mabel
Gates.
Thursday, May % - Washington
school, Volunteer assistant. Mrs,
Harold Tayntor, Mrs Harry c. Hine.
Nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna
Ramsey. Mrs. Eva Backiel.
Friday, May so - East stree
school. Holiday. conference omitted.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
C0RBIN CLUB HAS
OUTING IN HADDAM
% Members Enjoy Sports Pro-
gram and Chicken Dinner

About So members Of the F. & F.
Corbln club moto,ed to Sheriff
Thompson's place in Haddam Satur-
day afternoon, for the clubs annual
spring outing. Cars left the plant
at noon and on arrival at the
grounds, a light lunch was served.
A program of games and contests,
in which all might take part, was
arranged by the committee and the
winners were awarded prizes. III
the quot pitching contest Thomas
spence and William Trask were the
winners, with Ormond Bates and
Louis Barber, runners-up.
w. J. Sorrow Won the dart throw
with Trask second. A novelty con-
test, in which the object was to toss
q. lively ball into tilted tub. fur
nished much amusement and 10 de-
tcrmlne a winner it was finally ne
cessary to leave the game open for
anyone to take as many tries they
wished. {. w. Richter was the
winner, with Jack Zicgler, second,
although Jim McGrath was said 10
have taken the most tries.
Tho office pail team swampcd the
factory athletes by a score of Ii to
4 HEAVY stickwork, combined with
flashy fly chasing and air tight in
fielding, spelled the doom OF the
factory team.
The only dark spot in the da5's
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
MESSAGE AROUND GLOBE

AttIeboro, Mass. SHAY % UPAA
message OF congratu1stion from
Mayor +. Briggs TO the Attleboro
Daily sun on the installation Of Itz
new press took 10 l. minutes 70
onclrcle the globe and reach the
sun Office, it vas announced TODAY.
The message was filed At 10.4o
7. m, via London and Nlsdivostok
10 the Associated Press Office at
Tokyo, whence il was rclayed by
Pacific radio to this city where it
was received at 1858 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Bombay Merchants Urge Boycott
Of All British Goods as Protest
Against OBTAINING Of Mahatma


Inc demonstration was the larg-
est, and was considered in some
quarters the most critical since the
passive resistance campaign started.
The situation arose when the
police attempted 10 halt a great
procession organized by commercial
organizations as q protest against
the arrest of Gandhi. The process
sion was miles long.
Opposite the principal railway
terminal in tho heart Of Bombay.
and N front Of the Municipal build
ing, B Gordon Of about 200 police
Wag drawn across the square. About
so of the police carried rifles, and
q score Of British sergcants we're
armed with revolvers.
The marchcrs, bearing dozens Of
nationalist flags and banners urging
a boycott of British goods and at
lacking England, halted in front
of the police and for the next four
hours an. unprecedented scene was
enacted,
Mob Sur2es Forward
The unorganized mob surged
about yelled, and shouted. Fearing
4 rush on the police. and consequent
hoodshcd, members of the All India
Volunteer corps, clad in their shorts
and Gandhi caps. worked franucaIly
to keep them back.
The situation grew more critical
momentarily, and the congress vol
unteers had the utmost difficulty in
trying 10 break through the lines
they drew up.
II was estimated that moro than
100000 persons damned the wide
streets in the square, oycrfowing
into the side streets. \ continuous
roar went up as the mob moved
about.
An attack on the police seemed
imminent momcntarily. but the vol
Unteers, acting as police among
their own crowds. succeeded in fore
ing them TO sit down.
Amid terrific outbursts Of cheer
ing. the police finally withdrew last
night. As they departed, the mob
screamed, yelled and chcered-and
then surged through the city.
After the police withdrew, the
procession virtually took possession
of the center of the city, marching
where they wilcd.
From the balcony Of the Victoria
terminus l witnessed the demonstro-
nm ~