davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

turned to go. i've got to run downstairs. You'll be right down, won't you?'
 Honey Lou nodded wordlessly She was sick to her very soul as she stood in the middle of the room and looked at the other girl. For Angela's black velvet dress was nothing like the "bouffant frock for evening wear" Mrs. Huntley and Miss Sadler had copied from the fashion magazine. It was plain and straight and sevcre-and look ing at il, Honey Lou knew that her own dress was all wrong - all wrong.
 'T look like a ballet dancer' she said to herself in an agonized whis- per when she was alone in the bedroom with It's pale green silk walls and furniture, it's gray car- pet that spread like moss under her feet.
 q shouldn't have come here" she thought, unfastening the clasp of her old black crepe. q should have stayed at home where I be- long"
 She threw up her chin, set her teeth and went downstairs to the crowd Of people in the living room She could hear their light hearted chatter as she started down the steps.
 As she reached the landing, she saw Jack come out of the living room below. His eyes lighted up as he saw her coming down the stairs in her gauzy dress. He seemed 10 Honey Lou at that mo- ment her only friend in a camp of enemies. She went up to him and stood before him, the very picture of misery.
 I'm all wrong" she walled, half uder her breath. q look like a bareback rider in a circus in this dress, don't r"
 You look just fine" he said. "Now don't let those people get Sphl SOdl. IL $ lOl SuCu d DIE party as I thought it was going to be. Only six or seven of us.'
 But Honey Lou, from the very tone of his voice, knew that he knew that something was all wrong with her dress.
 "Where's Jacko?" q high soprano voice asked suddenly from the room behind him. Gone to hunt up his Cabbage Rose? Whats her name, Angela? Honey Comb, or Honey Bee, or something?"
 Hush. it's Honey Lou" an gela's voice came to them. Honey Lou Huntlcy. I think its a pretty name-rather."
 She opened the curtains and stepped out into the hall. Her madonna-like face was flushed, as if she had known all along that Honey Lou was standing there
 She put her arm around Honey Lou and drew her into the fire-lit, lamp-lit room.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repelations Of q Wife -

I had come within sight Of the trip down the steps and cross the Drive to the parkway, along which it was her custom to take morn ing walk. Run" however, would have been the better word to de- scribe the morning exercise in which I guessed she let out some of the boredom which unconsciously to her self was beginning to be her portion at the rigid Veritzen routine of work.
 I am extremely fond Of Dicky's niece, and I quickened my steps, with the idea of meeting her. But before I had come within her vision, saw familiar figure emerging from path diagonally crossing hers. It was the tall, limping figure of Mrs. Baker, the woman upont the fourth floor of the apartment build ing, whose curiosity concerning our affairs had so annoyed me, and be- heath whose guttural voice and scanned lineaments, l sometimes had fancied there was an elusive mad dening trace of personality I once had known.
 If she continued upon the path upon which she was now walking she would reach Mary within the next few seconds. I had no desire to speak to her: but, on the other hand, I instinctively had the feeling that I must protect Mary against the woman's overweening curiosity. Grateful for the shelter of the bush es which effectively screened me from the eyes of both my curious neighbor and my husbands niece, while giving me an excellent oppor- tunity of viewing their encounter, I hurried along my own sheltered path until I had reached a point where I could both see and hear their meeting.
 Somewhat to my surprise, how ever, Mrs. Baker passed Mary with no word or look. The thought came to me that her step was more halt ing than ever. Even as I made the mental comment she swayed, gave a little gasping cry and fell apparently swooning almost at Mary's feet.
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

sfAdge Sees the Strange Woman Faint Before Mary
 The words. Tt Is a good scheme. We'll drag her through the mire. |" uttered in Grace Drapers unmis- takable tones, were so real to me that I could not tell when I waken- cd whether or not they were the figment of my fantasy or whether l had really heard them. That the terror of them had brought me awake, I realized when I started up on the park bench. upon which l had dropped In fatigue after my long walk, and where I unwittingly had gone to sleep.
 My first impulse was to start from my seat. rush past the group Of bushes which sheltered 1t, and look for the woman whose voice even when imagined had such power to terrorizs me. Two considerations held me back from my purpose. One wa, the fear of being ridiculous which is always with me. I knew that my hair and my clothing were rumpled from my involuntary nap, and my common sense told me that I probably had confused my dreams of Grace Draper's voice with the actual sound Of some unknown feminine stroller through the park who had happened to pass my hid den seat just as I had been dream ing of my husbands former studio model. To rush out and confront this hypothetical stranger would be the height Of absurdity.
 On the other hand, I admitted to myself that If that most fantastic hypothesis, the actual presence of Grace Draper near me, were true, then the last thing in the world I wanted was 10 confront her. If she were in ignorance of my proximity, I certainly did not wish to be the person to enlighten her.
 It was therefore fully five minutes before, having settled my dress and smoothed my hair, I ventured to emerge from my secluded seat, to find no one at all within my vision. With a little sigh of relief that my dreams were but fantasies after all I resumed my walk toward our apartment.
 My way led along the lower path partly screened by trees, and when
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

as you and carried a bag of scent with me that everybody disliked. But I'm going just the same"
 Danny crept out from under the bathhouse. Just then the shadow of Graywing the Gull flying high above swept across the sand just in front of Danny. Instantly Danny dodged back beneath the bathhouse. You see. he didn't know whose shadow that was.
 Oh" said Jimmy Skunk. You're back again"
 T haven't started yet" squeaked Danny.
 A few minutes later Danny peak cd out. The way seemed clear. He crept out. He ran ss fast as his lit- tie legs could take him for the near est clump of beach grass. He ran around this, gave frightened squeal. turned q back somersault, and scampered back under the bath house as fast as his short legs would take him.
 Huh" grunted Jimmy Skunk. T thought you were going home"
 T am," declared Danny, trying to be dignified. but failing because his teeth were still chattering. TT just had a narrow escape"
 How was that? 9" asked Jimmy.
 T almost ran into Buffer the Adder. I guess if he hadn't been asleep I wouldn't be here nov"
 Jimmy looked interested "Bluf- fer the Adder, did you say? Where l. hs?p he inquired. Danny told him.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

T think I'll go out and have look at that fellow" said Jimmy. q don't want him around here"
 So Jimmy Skunk lazily got to his feet and went out. Danny follow ed little way behind. He saw Jim- my poke his head around that bunch Of grass and then he heard Jimmy Skunk growl something. Then he caught glimpse of Bluff fer the Adder, who is called the Hog Snake, moving away as fast as he could, which wasn't very fast because Bluffer isn't fast mover. Jimmy Skunk lazily turned back. T told that fellow to move along" said he, 'and he's moved. Now I guess you can start for home if you want to. Good by"
 "Good by" replied Danny, and this time he really did set out. He turned his back on what had been his seashore home and started off without knowing at all where he was going.
 The next story: Danny Has an Adyenture.'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Broakfast-Chilled melon, cereal thin cream, creamed dried beef on toast. sliced tomatoes, crisp graham toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Bakcd macaroni and carrots, raisin bread, smothered ap- ples, oatmeal cookies. milk, tea.
 Dinner-Neal outlets, scalloped potatoes. corn croquettes, cabbage salad, peach snow, plain cake, whole wheat bread, milk. coffee.
 When children must hurry back to school at noon time, mothers should sec 10 it that too much time is not spent in waiting for food to cool comfortably. This is particular ly true with baked dishes and soups. A few minutes allowed for cooling before serving prevents many q
 Baked Macaroni and Carrots
 One and 1-2 cups cooked maca-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Intervals Are the Domincnt Fea- lures Of the New Stret Hates

Aside from the various beret shapes, there are no striking nov cities among the new millinery modes. Crowns are a bit higher than last season, and creased In all manner of unexpected places. Brims are narrow and inclined to ripple across the front. Sports shapes have brims turned sharply up in front or on the side, The leading materials are felt, volours and velvet.
 Sketched today are two new hats typical of the present mode. Both are of felt. and each is a trifle more sophisticated in it's general appeal than the tailored shapes of last year.
 In the upper sketch is smart hat of hunters red felt featuring a high, pointed crown creased at both sides and front. The mar row brim rolls mp in front and is folded back against the crown in black. The trimming consists of a band of red and silver metal rib bon patterned in a small flower design.
 The other shape is a trifle more elaborate. It is of the new speckled felt in deep rose color. trimmed with cluster of red feather flowers on one side. It's crown, also. has pinched pleats directly In front.
 trims the rose felt hat in the lower sketch. The other Is of hunters red felt banded in red and silver metal ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine
 The scientists who have studied the effects on white rats and other lower animals of diets deficient in various food factors have repeated ly observed that those whose diet contains too small an amount of Vitamin A-the fat soluble vitamin present In butter and cod-liver oil- are likely to develop infections of the nose and throat, accompanied by snuffles, nasal discharge, loss of appetite and failure to gain in weight.
 If the diet continues to be deficient in this factor the animal dies When the body is examined after death the secrotions are found to be free of infectious material such as is found also in human beings with infections of the nose and throat. Aiding In Recovery Dr. Amy L. Daniels of the Uni vorsity of Iowa, told the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology at it's recent meeting in Colorado Springs that the regular feeding of Vitamin A to these ami mals undertaken immediately after the onset of the infections men, toned, aided In bringing about re- covery.
 IT, on the other hand, the feeding of the vitamin was insufficient, swollen joints, lamcness and general weakness were likely to follow. In Denmark, Bleygod found that the occurrence of a certain inflam- nation of the eyes was directly re- lated to the amount Of butter fat consumed in the diet.
 An investigation in this country revealed the fact that the lowest per ca pita average of butter fat consum- ed is that of Lewiston. Idaho, the highest that of Missoula. Mon- tana. pr. Daniels investigated the amount taken by various families in Iowa.
 Low Resistance
 She found that most people con- sume insufficient amounts of Vita min 4 and she is inclined to relate that deficiency in the diet to the low resistance Of the individual to the common cold.
 Breast fed babies are less likely to catch cold than those artincially fed. This also, it is believed, de- pends on the absorption of the im- portant fat soluble vitamin.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
4 STORY OF \ GIRL OF TODAY
 AN ANGRY WOMAN

I looked over to a table slightly screened by a big fern on the other side of the room, and saw a woman who seemed very much agitated. Mamie, noticing my glances, whis- pered, Its Mrs Tremaine, and she is pale with anger about some- thing" Then l realized that the lady was not talking about our party as a whole, but about Mamie.
 She knows all about Buddy's love for Mamie, I said to myself, and she has stayed here while he went back to New York so that she might, if possible, make trouble for her. I had never seen a woman whose face was so contorted with hate and anger, but l tried to look away.
 T wonder what is the matter with Mrs. Tremaine," asked Joan, inno- gently, "and who is that man with herr"
 It's Gordon Deming," answered Jerry, after he too had turned and glanced at the other table. T am CtIldlll Ol Olio lulH5t uc IOutlLucui If I were MT. Tremaine I wouldn't want my wife playing around with that man. Why, he is a drunkard and dope fiend. I wonder where Buddy is tonight?"
 "He has gone back to New York, |" said Mamie, impulsively, and then she blushed-for the moment she had forgotten that she was not sup posed to know Buddy.
 Mrs. Tremaine bowed very cordial ly to Joan. she snubbed the rest of us, and even raised her eyebrows to her friend, as if asking her if she real ly knew the character of the people she was entertaining.
 I turned to Jerry. For some req son I was very nervous. It seemed to me that we all were sitting on volcano that was liable to burst in open flames at any moment.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Danny Meadow Mouse was upset He was as badly upset as he had ever been in all his life. There he was at the seashore when he wanted to be home, and he hadn't the least idea in the world where home was. To make matters worse, the Man Bird which had brought him there was nowhere about. Without really thinking anything about it, Danny had counted on that Man Bird to take him back home. Jimmy Skunk had dryly advised Danny to stay right there.
 T don't want 10 stay" walled Danny. T don't like it here any r,ore. Besides, it isn't safe. Short ear the Marsh Owl sits on the roof of my house every night, and Reddy Fox watches for me every day. What chance has a poor little Meadow Mouse got? I want to go home and I'm going"
 Well" replied Jimmy, "why don't you start? Talking won't get you there. If you are going, why don't you go? If I wanted to go anywhere. I'd just go."
 "Of course, you would" replied Danny. "So would If I were as big
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

roni, 1 1-2 cups diced cooked car rots, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 table, spoons butter l 1-2 cups milk, cup finely chopped cheese, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon pepper.
 Melt butter. stir in flour and slow ly add milk, stirring constantly Bring to the boiling point and add cheese. Remove from the fire, add remaining ingredients and turn into a well buttered baking dish. Cover and bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Remove cover for the last five minutes to lightly brown the top,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
HER}!0WN !}!!0 y! /! NY, WAY

T think that both Mrs. Tremaine
 and Mir. Deming are drunk, Jerry, and I can tell by their manner that l they are trying to hatch up some | thing that will make a scene. You | of course know that don't want to
 have one tonight. I had one the
 first night I came here that will sat-
 isfy my longing for scenes the rest | of my life"
 Instead of quieting my fears Jer- " whispered. You're radiantly beautiful tonight, Judy, and I am so | proud of you as far as your looks are concerned-you are the most | beautiful woman in the room. But
 what are you going to do with that poor man on your left? I didn't think you would be so cruel. Can
 you not see that you have got him | going?
 'I'm sorry for him, Judy, and ashamed of you. If you must real- 1 ly try to show your power over some one take some one of your own size take me-"
 I remarked irrelevantly. T don't like this place."
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.J TOMORROW: A Cruel Act.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
By Thornton W. Burgess
Danny Sets Out

You'll get nowhere unless you start {; You cant arrive and not depart.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

There's powder the This imported English nstockng diamond Hds
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

TOMORROW: A Cruel Act,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
EITAMIN \ IS VITAL

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
COZ. To TAKE
BACK REBELS

The Wisconsin House insurgents
who were expelled from Republican
counsels viii be welcomed back If
they declare they will abide by the
party caucus but no overtures will
be made to them, it was indicated
today by Representative John O..
Tilson of Connecticut, Republican
leader.
They took themselves out of the
party by opposing a Republican
candidate for President. nominated
on a Republican platform, said Til
son. 'T always have hoped that
the wisconsin Representatives would
come back and assume their share
of the party burden and work with
it."
Tilson said that he expected Rep
resentative Robert, Clancy of Michi-
gan, former Democrat. who was
elected in November as Repub-
lican, and Representative F. H. La
Guardian of New York, who de-
serted the Socialist banner to run
as a Republican. would take their
places in the Republican caucus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
DRIVES WIFE AND BEAU
TO POLICE WITH PISTOL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80
Walter F. Mullin was sleeping at
2 o'clock yesterday morning in the
apartment over his electrical con
tracing establishment, when his
wife. Virginia Bales Mullin, en-.
tered the bedroom softly, accom-
panied by John r. Hooper, of the
Y M. c. A, Reading.
Perceiving her husband in t'le
bed, she sign..led to Hooper to go
down stairs gently, and turned to
follow him. Then the husband
jumped from bed into a pair of
trousers, grabbed his shirt and 10.
volver and said: Wait"
Mr. Mullin then suggested that
his wife and Hooper enter Hoop
er's automobile. ITO the police
station, James," he said. not know,
ing the name of his wife's boy
friend. Thither they went.
After spending the night in
three separate cells Mullin was
discharged by Magistrate Dugan.
His wife and Hooper were held in
$500 bail each to keep the peace.
Mr.. Mull!n has already instructed
his attorney to institute suit Cor
divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
COOLIDGE AGAIN
PARTY HOST

Present around the White House
table were Representatives Tilson
of Connecticut, the floor leader;
Smell of New York, chairman of the
powerful Rules Committee; Green
of Iowa, chairman of Ways and
Means; Hawley of Oregon. Wood of
Indiana, Treadway of MASSACHUSETTS,
and Bachrach of New Jersey.
Organization and the Administra.
tons tax rebate proposal were the
principal matters discussed, it was
said.
Five of. the seven guests are
members OF the Ways and Means
Committee, which must deal with
the tax proposal.
Representative and Mrs. Tilson
are house guests of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
JOT Tines from
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 30. - A
white baby boy. one month old, was
found today by David Bayliss. local
contractor, when he heard 1t crying
on his front porch. The baby had
been there apparently only a little
while as a bottle of warm milk was
discovered in the basket In which
the child lay. Bayliss called the
police and Sergeant Simms took the
infant to the Alexandria Hospital.
No marks were noted on the cloth
ing. Police have been unable to ex.
plain how the child got on the porch.
Hotels in the city were visited in
an effort to trace the childs parents,
but nothing developed.
The free night school to be oper.
ated by the Board of United Charities
in the Lee School will open the first
Tuesday in January Registration
will occur on December z at Lee
School. Teachers will be Mrs.
Charles w. Houston. Miss Winnie
Cox and third as yet unnamed. 800
The annual ladies night ceIebra-
ton of the KiWanis Club will be
held Thursday night in the Georee
Mason Hotel.
In police court today. Sergeant
John H. Foster. veteran soldier of
the Spanish-American and World
wars, was freed of a charge of
driving an automobile under the,
Influence Of liquor He was ar
rested Saturday by Officer Stewart
in a lunehroo~- He rleaded guilty
to possession and was fined 5000.
The good roads bureau of the
Department of Agriculture is max
ing tests of the vitrolic brick street
on upper King Street to determine
the effect of the paving on traffic
and the wearing quality of the paw
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
FIELD ARTILLERYMEN
Z. WILL DISCUSS TACTICS

Officers Of the 313th Field Ar
tillery will report tomorrow night
to COX Leroy Heron. regimental
commander. to discuss infantry
tactics. Major Albert S. ]. Tucker,
u. S. A., win conduct the meeting,
which is designed to give the local
field artillery officers a general
knowledge OF infantry formation and
organization of the ground, and to
blaze the trail for later conferences
on the cooperation between the ar
tillery and infantry and the tacti-
cal employment of artillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30

These rates are for consecutive tnser'
tons only
Each advertisement 10 charged for q,
rata earned according 70 number Of days
1t runs without relation TO other COPY the
advertiser may have In the Dapef.
Change Of copy on 3-time ana T-Gime
order permitted but not change OF space
Change of both copy and space permitted
on 3O'ttme order but additional advertise
ments are CHARGED at rates earned eccOrd.
ing 10 number OF dave they run.
The Times and Herald endeavore TO print
only truthful classified ads and will ap.
prRciate having tts attention called to any
advertisement not conformina TO the high.
est standards OF honesty
Correction of errors In claesi fled ade must
oe made before the second insertion. No
allowance will be made for more than one
uncorrected insertion.
Count six average words TO The tine. An
average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day and
etopped before that time will be charged
for the actual number OF times the ad ap-
ueared charging the rate earned,
Situation wanted ads accented on cash
basis only
Contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
DOG SAVES LIFE OF MAN
OVERCOME BY GAS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Ar,
irving home at $40 a. m. tired and
hungry. Samuel Barnett. 60, put the
coffee pot on the gas range and
sat down to wait for it to boil. He
fell asleep and the pot boiled r ST,
putting out the gas. He was over
come while asleep.
The family dog, smelling the
fumes, started barking and awakened
Barnett's daughter. Rebecca. 90 who
came down stairs to investigate.
She -four J her father unconsciou~
on the kitchen floor. She first
dragged him to the back yard and
then called police. who took him to
w m ems Homeopathic. Hospital
where he is recovering from the eff
feCts Of thu gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
CLUB COMPLETES PLANS
FOR INDOOR HORSE SHOW

The first indoor horse show OF
the season will be given by the
Riding and Hunt Club of Wash
ington. Friday. at the clubs
quarters, Twenty second and p
Streets Northwest. starting at
p. m.
There will be seven classes of
entrants, including: Novice saddle
horses, ladies' saddle horses. pair
of saddle horses, one each by a
lady and gentleman; green hunters
for horses that have never won
a blue ribbon. four jumps of four
feet. Glass five will be a handicap
for green hunters at four feet, all
others at four and one-han feet.
Glass six, musical stalls, and class
seven, corinthian class.