davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Loves EAnb1rs Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife" Beginning a New Seriak--
Beginning a New Serial

This apparently all-absorbing topic was that of Dicky's work-the illustrations he made of the books of noted authors, and the magazine covers for which he was getting a favorable and well-earned reputa- tlOn. l was not surprised 10 hear him say just before she took her leave:
 You don't know how grateful ] am 10 you. I hardly dared to ask you"
 Miss Lincoln laughed with patent girlish enjoyment of his trcpidation which she evidently considered gen une. But l conld have told her that Dicky, wishing the model Of an au- gust Victorian royal matron for one of his drawings, would have gone to the steps of EngIand's throne without a tremor and asked Queen Mary 10 pose for him.
 "It is l who should be grateful she said prettiIy, but there was 2 subtle arrogance in her apparent humility, or at least so I fancied. "I shall be so thrilled. When do you wish to begin the drawing"
 AS soon as possible" Dicky re- turned. "Would it be convenient for me 10 run over tomorrow morning about eleven"'
 That will suit mo perfectly" she said. What do you want me to wear and where do you plan to make the drawing, with what back ground, | mean"
 Dicky's reply was prompt. knew that he had every detail al ready planned in his mind.
 T want you to stand by the sun dial against the background of larches, with one hand resting upon Fedor's head.'
 Miss Lincoln paled perceptibly.
 "Oh. but I couldn't do that" she said. "I don't want to have Fedor in the picture
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Miss Lincoln Promises to Pose for
 Dirky-But Not With EedOr

My little scheme to afford Noel Neritzen a few words alone with Mary Harrison did not work out. It was but a few seconds after she had gone into the house at my sugges- tiou, when she appeared on the yer anda again.
 "Auntie Nadge, you'd better watch that well-known memory or yours" she said with a gamin-like grin at me. I'm afraid it's weaken- ing. The telephone book was in its proper place. You hadn't taken it upstairs"
 could have boxed her ears with clearfulncss, also dispatch. Most of the eroup on the Veranda were ia nillar with the fact that I am sup posed tc possess a most remarkable memory. my chief and most valued mental possession, for which l de serve no credit because it was the result Of rigorous training from my habyhood upon the part or my moth tr. But Mary's comment misChieV- ouslv and unmistakably betrayed the ruso l had used 10 send her indoors 10 Noel and as young MT Jackson eagerly met her, expressing his em- phatic reluctance 10 cut short the evening, and asserting his intention Of seeing her again as soon as pos slbe, I was miserably conscious that l had done Noe's cause harm in stead Of good.
 That Eleanor Lincoln was secretly amused. even maliciously triumphant at my disComfiture l was sure, and the knowledge did not add to my comfort. l wondered whether it was with 8 feminine sense Of getting even" that she made her leave-tak- ing of DiCky an extended one, talk ing with animation upon the subject which evidently had engrossed them all the evening judging from snatches of their talk which had been spoken in louder tones and more enthusiastically than the rest.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

where they got no sun but only skylight. Others were placed in direct sunlight and still others put inside in rooms where they received only much subdued light. Finally fourth control group were given a normal diet and eX- posed 10 sunlight.
 The rats on a normal diet and receiving sunlight grew magnifi- gently. Those on rickets diet with sunlight did better than those with skylight, but the latter did far better than those without light
 It was determined quantitative- ly that skylight, which is light re- rickets effect from ore-half to two-thirds Of that produced by the available sunlight. Thus in fants may be placed out of doors and protected from the sun and still receive some anti=rickets ef- feet from the reflected ultra violet rays of the sky.
 Careful measurements, made with instruments. of the ultra violet rays coming from the sun and from the sky indicate that during the last week in April and the first week in May the ultra violet content of skylght alone is about GO per cent of the ultra violet content of sunlight.
 Powers for Harm
 II is important to realize that direct sunlight is so strong that it may have powers for harm as well as for good. Sunstrohe re suits from too much heat from the sun rays.
 Buring Of the skin may be severe in an infant Usually the first dose of direct sunlight should he small, given for but few min utes on a small part of the body. As resistance 10 the suns rays develops the dose of sunlight may be increased.
 In cold weather the child can le exposed to sunlight passing through some of the various glass es that will pass the ultraviolet rays. The child should not be submitted to exposure to cold and frost Tn order to give it the rays of the sun.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBElN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of lily


 The fact is now well established that exposure of the growing child to ultra violet rays is desirable for the prevention of that malformation of the bones known as rickets and for giving to the child other factors that develop when the ultra violet rays act upon the living human tis- sues.
 Studies made In Chicago by the department of health showed that there are only two months in the year, and those at the height of the summer season, when suffici- ent ultra violet rays come through to be of much value in preventing rickcts. No doubt the observn ,ions made in Chicago will do for most of the large cities of the world.
 Direct Sun Treatment
 Tn places where the rays Of the sun are not blocked by dense screen of smoke and smudxe, such as hangs like a pail over most of our great centers. it is possible to give children sun treatment di- rectly. Experiments that the suns rays need come directly but may be had reflected from the sky.
 Rats fed on rickets- producing diets were placed in the shade
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

PHILO VANCE
 JOHN FIX. MARKHAM ........................
 ............ District Attorney of New York County ALVIN II. BENSON .........................
 Welinown Wall Street broker and man-about-town
 who myseriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON ...................
 .................... Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ ..... Housekeeper for Alvin Benson CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK .... Miss St. Cair's fance LEANDER PFYtE ........ Intimate of Alvin Bensons MRS. PAULA BANNING ......... A friend of Pfyfe's ELSIE HOFFMAN ........................
 ........ Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL B1GSBY OSTRANDER retired army officer WILLIAM II. MORIARTY ............... An alderman GEORGE c. STlTT .........................
 Of the finn of Stitt and McCoy. public accountants MAURICE DlNWlDD1E ... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNIThIN, EMERY .....................
 ............... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON ....: .:..:.....:.. Commanding Officer
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGlNBOTEAM
 Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ....... Firearms expert Dr. .. c1 -eulcdl rNallief FRANK SWACKER ..... Secretary to District Attorney CURftlE ....................... Vances valet 5. $. VAN DINE .....................T The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

tppoiii Nltul Sou IiauF loi HIt' iLt complained to Vance. Then: Come, Stitt, I'll take you down with us ill the judges private elevator"
 If you don't mind" interposed Vance, "Mr. Sttt and l will foreso the honor, and mingle with the com moners in the public lift. We'll meet you downstairs" Taking the accountant hy the arm he led him out through inc main waitins-room. It was 10 min utes. however. before he joined us. We look the subway to Seventy second street and walked up West End avenue 10 Mrs. Paula Ban ning's address She lived In a small apartment-hou just around the corner in SeNenty-fifth street, A. we stood before the door, wait strong odor of Chinese incense drifted out to us.
 "Ah. That facilitates matters, said Vance. sniffing. Ladies who burn joss-sticks are invariably sen timental.'
 Mrs. Banning was tall. slightly alipose woman of indeterminate age, with straw -colored hair and a pink white complexion.
 Her face in repose possessed youthful and vacuous innocence; but the expression was only super ficial. Her eyes, a very light blue. were hard: and slight puffness about her cheek-bones and beneath her chin attested to years of idle and indulgent living.
 She was not unattractive, how ever. in q vivid, flamboyant way; and her manner. when she ushered us into her over-furnishsd and rococo lving-room, was one of easy going good fellowship.
 When We were seated and Mark ham had apologized for our intrn- sion, Vance at once assumed the role of interviewer.
 During his opening explanatory remarks he appraised the woman carefully, as if seeking to determine the best means of approaching her for the information he wanted.
 After a few minutes of verbal reconnoitering, he asked permission to smoke, and offered Mrs. Banning one of his cigarets. which she ac- clpted. Then he smiled at her in q spirit Of appreciative geniality. and , relaxed comfortably in his chair,
 He conveyed the impression that he was fully prepared to sympa- thize with anything she might tell him.
 Mfr. Pfyfe strovo very hard to keep you entirely out Of this affair."" said Vance: and We fully appre- ciatc his delicacy in so doing. But 1 certain circumstances connected with Mr. l3enson's death have in i adverentiy involved you in the , case; and you can best help us and 1 yourself - and particularly Mir l Pfvfe-hy telling us what We want i 10 know. and trusting to our dis [ cretion and understanding.
 He had emphasized Pfyfes name, i giving it significant intonatior; 1 and the woman had glanced down uneasiy.
 Her apprehension was apparent,
 and when she looked up into Nance's eyes. she was asking her self: How much does he know? as plainly as if she had spoken the words audihly.
 'I cant imagine what you want me 10 tell you.' she said, with an effort at astoniShmen'. "You know
 that Andy was not in New York [ that night"
 i tUer designating of the elegant and superior Pfyt" az "Andy'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Vance eliminates Miss St. Clair as a suspect and he intervenes with Markham against arresting Lea = cock, when some of Pfyfe's state ments strengthen the case against the captain. It is brought out that Ptyfe had forged Alvin Benson's name to a check. Vance makes an appointment for Markham with Paula Banning.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

For long tune Peter sat in the brambie-tanele on the edge of the Green Forest. not daring to leave. for lear that Iio0ty the Owl might be watching from q nearby tree. But at last he gave little sigh of ihanklulncss, He had heard Hootys voice. It had come from far away, deep iE the Green Forest. flooty was hunting over there. At once, Peter left the brambe-tangle and started to visit the places where he was likely to find his cousin, Jun per the Hare. He felt sure that Jumper could help him find Mrs Peter and that strange rabbit. Per haps Jumper had already seen them,
 But Peter visited one place after another without finding his cousin, Jumper the Hare. IL was getting late In the night and Peter had be- come very tired. He was discouraged as we'll as tired. lie hadn't found Jumper. nor had he found any traces of Mrs. Peter. He had, however, found som. traces of another rab- bit. Of course this had not made Peter ferl any better So when al last he did find Peters cousin, Jumper, II was with q feeling of great relief.
 "NoN." trouEht Peter, "l'll tind out something. Cousin Jumper must know all that's going on here, and if he has seen Mrs. Polor he'll be sure To tell mc.'
 "lIrllo. Peter" exclaimed Jun per. "It IS a long time since you've bccu over here to the Green Forest. Where nave you been keeping your- sell.'
 Oh" replied Peter, "l'lc hesn over in the old Eriar- patch and up in the O.d Pasture and around gen. orally. I've been meaning to com" over h..rr for some time, but some how | haven't managed ii. What IS tn, news over here, Cousin JGm- per-"
 "rhcre j~ no special news that l E1ow oG replied Jumper. | have 10 keep my wits about mo, as ai- waya. to keep out Ot the clutches Of NoWlrr tine Hohcot, Ecddy Fox, old Man Coyote. 10 say nOihIng ot lfooty the owl Sometimes it se"ms Io lng that my liI. is one jump after .nothor. Fly tA" way I've had com ptNy more or ieos,
 "Nhoe'' asked Peter rrtchuE mp hIs ears,
 "Oh, handsome. yow. r;,hhIf replied Iumprr. He really Is tj9r- looking fellow. He seems 10 mind his own business and, while l nascu't saon great deal Of him. i've run across him now and fhrn To toll the truth I've rather enjoyed having hjm about"
 "Wher" is h" now?' demanded r,tor rather sharply
 'T haven't the least idea" replied Jumper. "Iu fact l haven't seen IJu for two or three days Rn I lunllm. h. is around aomeWhcr".'
 "iI1y.--haye you eyer seen any oua with him" Peter inquired somewhat hrsta'inslN
 "L,t me think" said Jumper, and Peter tdgotcl anNiously. "L't me think. No, don't believe | have. Why? Why do you ask"'
 "Oh, inst wondcred,' replied Pc.er trying to speak carclessly. "Is h. big
 About your siz,," replied Jumper, "Yos. I should say he is just about gour ijle. He certainly is as Sood- looking a yoIng rabbit as have soan in a long time, You ought 10 meet hliu, Peter"
 'I'dsltkc to-" sad Peter and he nrI II % sayagoly that Jumper looked at him in surprise.
 Whats the matter with yon, "1reiH Peter" inquired Jumper. "Eou accm to be somewhat out of
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Jumper Gives Peter No Comfort

By Thornton w. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Menus for he Family
kN SIsI!f, MARY

ireakfasr- SteW"d pears. cereal, cream. SG usage cakes, whole wheat pop-over milk. coffee.
 IMnchcon-''rnam of potato soup, toasted crackors. spinach and hard cooked "gg salad. eggl"ss bran bread. milk, lea.
 English mutton chops. oiled potatoes. crramed turuips, rrdiye and pepper ring sala l. apple custa:d. milk, coffee.
 i,gClcss Bran Bread
 Two cups bran, CID whole heat flour. 1 cup huttcrmitk or sour milk. l-2 cup molasscs, l2 cup chopped nut meats l2 cup s,oded raisins, 1 teaspoon soda, I-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 12 tea spoon salt
 Mix flour, bran. salt and cinna- mon Stir in nus and rasins. Add moluSSes and huttermIlk. Dis solve soda in 1 teaspoon cold water and add at once to mixture, MlN thoroughly, Turn into an oiled and rourcd bread pan and bake one hour in q moderately slow oven. Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

"Funny.' murmured Vance. T thought of that myself. That s why l 'phoned Pfyfe last night that he could return to Long lsland.'
 "l ou phoned him-.'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

sorts"
 'T' 'm somewhat tired" replied Peter lamcly,' "T had d narrow es- cape from Hooty the Owl on my way over here and fl somewhat up set nc"
 "Oh," said Jumper. 'I can un- G"rstand that" Copyright i427 by T. W. Burgess>
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Have pity for the jealous mind, To all but mean suspicion blind.
 Jumper the Hare.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

The next story: Peter Finds Footprints"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

The belt of green chiffon eve umg gown gets inspiration from the cowboys trappings, lt has links Of dull silver studs, with silver tassels for a buckle.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

PiAN0S--Army officer ordered foreign ,iutv
VII saCriH"a nearly ncW grand Phone
Dudley. NJ. 1888, Mon Tues or Wed le'
Evening star., 1927-04-11
WITH THE BOWLERS

h~d h~eoks and finally finished with
29l. boy to3. single count Of IL
coming in her faal effort
Francs Hall. rolling with Bethany
against the Columbians. caused the
big upsct of the night when she
spared in the tenth frame of the third
game ard enabled the cellar champs
to score a close decision over last sea
sons champions.
Florence Remoo,d OF the Co'umbians
was the victim Of one of those unusual
breaks of the game in the second tilt
with Bethany. She had failed to get
a mark in the firs1 nine frames, and
with Sj in the ninth had Gn excellent
chance to at least tic the high fiat
game ma.'ll-then she got just what
she did not want, 9 perfect strike In
the tenth.
Commercials grabbed two from the
Frankics. Marjorie Bradt having high
set with eos. with Cecilia Stansfield
of the losers running second with 600.
Nationals copped the odd game
from Daughters of Isabella. Lucille
Preble featuring with two nice counts
of 10 and 119, While Catherine
Moriarty turned in a neat 304 set for
the losers, though Claire Sullivan, her
tcammate, scored high game with no.
Climbers annexed the odd game
from Hilltoppors with both quints off
form. Mildred M2@ee of the Climbers
scoring high single with 1C3, while
Edna Eagan Of Hilltoppcrs turned in
high set with cSS
Evening star., 1927-04-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MEAT MAREET. grocery business: located
on upper i4th st. NV doing $500 wec5is
business: good lease, fixtures and refriger-
ating plant valued nj $4,000. can be plr-
chased at a wonderful BARGAIN. Call Co
lnrhin 6043; after 9 pm. Columbia
Evening star., 1927-04-11
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Taau. Gfanagur

With Just three weeks remaining
before tho final count" of the 1896
27 season shall he registered by
bowlers in the Washington Ladies'
League, and with pennant honors
practically assured for the Beeques,
interest from now on will be focused
on the three quints that are indulg
ing in n merry scramble for the
runner-up position. with the Colum.
bians having a slight edge on the
Mats and Commercials, though they
are sc closely punched that any one
Of the three can land the place
money.
Broncho's increased their lead
slightly by scoring a sweep over Che
Kumbacks. Elizabeth kerlin CT the
losers shot high game OF the night
%~hen she smacked the naples for
100 in her first effort. and finished
with a very neat 322 for the set.
Catherine Quigley Of the Beeques
registered 316 for the strinS with
112 as her best single count
Bertha Greevy, her teammate, fea.
tured the second tilt with a double.
header strike in the ninth and tenth
frames. counting 43 pins for the
two boxes She ran her total for the
game to l3l.
Z Lorraine Gull rcSained the lead
from Rena Levy in ths race for in
dividual hcno.s in the league when
she r. ,kcd the ms pies fcr = $50 set
Counts Of llS and III in the second
and third clashes brought her aver
age up. while Reaa struggled with
Evening star., 1927-04-11
WIDE GAINS H0N0RS
IN INDOOR RUNNING
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 1.-THE princi-
pal record shattering honors Of Amer
icas indoor track and field season go
to foreign provess for the third con.
sccutive year.
From the hcmebrcd point of view
Lloyd Hahn was the outstanding star
of the campaign. unbcaten in more
the invader Edwin Wide. in their only
duel.
But figures show the Swedish
echoolma ster at the ton of The record.
breaking brigade with three new
marks 10 his credit. all displacin2
performances registered by Paavo
Nurmi in 1928.
There have been only IS record
breaking or -eQualing perform
ances altogether. the lowest total in
four wears.
sturdy pole vaulter. turned in the
most sensational performances.
, Wide failed to reach either of his
! two main detectives earlier in the
season. He lost TO Hahn in their
memorable mile race, which the
American won in 4:12 Is. He defeat
/ ed Ritola at two miles. but was nearly
; seconds short ot Nurnri's world
/ record OF S:5S is. Al distances Of
! u, miles. 1st miles and 1900 meters
! Wide displaced Nurmi's former
! records.
Hahn blasted two of Joie Rays
! records from the books in sensational
I races Of Loco Yards and 1000 meters.
, CarT took some of the sting from
Ho1's conquering march by vaultinc
TO a new world indoor record OF 10
feet 9tt inches, an inch better than
( Hoffs best indoor mark.
The 1927 leaders may he ranked
about as follows on the basis of all.
around performances. the figures in
! parentlleses indicating the number OF
record performances:
sHri"ts--Che- Bowrea Newark A. C
/ Karl Filfernipth. GnerGc'own. Al Miller
( Harvard: Bnb HrAllster New York go
coo yards--Gcorge Leness New Yorl
] 900 Yards ard ml.e--Lloyd Hahn Bostol
Tw" miies-Edrin Wide Sweden 90
A., and Owe Anderson. Finland
Pnle vau't-Sabiu Carr Yale (o) Paw
Hurdies-Chicly Werner. Illinois A c
90; T.. N. Wells Dartmouth f2D: Herr
Never Newark A e. Ga.
High iump-Harold N Osborn Tllino
A C.. Cedric Major. ST. Bonaveuture College
Evening star., 1927-04-11

individual set-wolstenholme Convention
Individual .game-Newman, Temple, 1s3.
Averase-Mandley. Curb Cate, ll7-S.
Strikes--M Mandley. Curb Cafe 70;
Sparos-Whalen. Convention Hall. l9b.
Sanford Paper Co, 1926 champions
of the District League, is in an excel
lent position to repeat as the result OF
a double win over King Pin this week
in one OF the crucial sets of the sea
son. The papermen must meet Curb
vCafe while King Pin rolls G.. p. ..
Should the King Primers pick up one
game in this scramble they can cap
ture first place by total pinfall
Curb Cafe, with six games to roll in
addition to the Stanford match, still
has a good opportunity of winning.
These six games are witE q. +. y.
and Temple, both of which will be
rolled on Friday night, Eight wins in
the nine games will give Curb the nag:
Convention Han is practically counted
out, though they took three from
Temple this week.
Aside from the battle for team posi-.
ton keen race Is being staged be;
tween Bradley Mandiey and George
Friend, both of Curb Cafe, for indi-
vidual averag, The former holds
slight lead with 117-5 at present as
against 1860 for Friend with both
= boWlers still facing nine games. IN
addition to the average honor MaGd-
ley bids well to carry off the strike
prize as his IS gives him a big lead III
present. and the fact that he hcs more
game3 to roll than Cowden, his near
est competitor. gives him additional
advantage. Friend is also along with
him in this respect with 30.
The battle tor spare honors is much
closer, with but four marks separating
Nhalen, Moore and Friend. Whalen,
with but. three more games to roll, has
1876. with Moore second at 1898. Friend
has the best opportunity, as he has
1872 with nine games to roll.
The King Pin team still claims team
honors. with an 1877 set and a $50
game. and no one as yet has disputed
Wolstenhoime' 41e set or Newman's
1s8 game.
This weeks schedule calls for battles
between Petworth and Meye" Davis
on Monday, Temple and Arcadia on
Tuesday, Curb Cafe and Stanford Pa
per Co. on Wednesday, G. p. o. and
King Pin on Thursday and Convention
Hall and Cornsii's Lunch oa Friday.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
NACTIC 81. LEAGUE.
Team STANDING,

5aG,
Hirh team seN-D.ifters Cano. l.1I3.
Hlrh individual smoking Potomac
Cspoel. 1S7,
HiEh individual set-Kug tDrtters
Caroel. 304: Meany tPotomaa Boat Club
High individual average--Daly tDrfters
Csnoel. ll0-Ss.; Whalley tBonzai Canoe 4.
110-11.
Greatest number Of strikes-Compton.
- Greatest number ~ spares-Meany tPoto-
mac Boat Club. eos.
Competition is growing even
warmer in the Nautical League with
only nine more games remaining on
the schedule. Bonzai. Potomac Boat
and Drifters Canoe are the leading
contenders, with the first mentioned
holding the lead at present. This
margin is due to three-game victory.
while Drifters were dropping two to
Potomac Canoe.
DAILY of Drifters, and Whallev Of
Bonzai are battling for high individ.
ual average, the former holding a
47-pin lead
Contestants in the bronze medal
contest held their respective positions
during the past week.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tiscrs from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible. by The Star Only bona
tide answers to advertisements
addressed TO box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation of
the box number ticket