davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
The Heart Story
 of . Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

made them a mental apology the next instant.
 "Oh! yes." Ronald answered We were in plenty of time. Isn't it the most marvellous sight, that great sphere rising out of the waves. with the light from it shining through the water? I never shall forget it."
 Nor l." Marion chimed in again. Both faces, sensitive. responsive. be- trayed th5l love and appreciation of beauty in sky or lano or water which is so rare and wonderful heritage to those fortunate enough to possess it. Such lives always have solace for everything save the most poignant sorrow.
 Tt was especially wonderful this morning." Marion went on, and we watched it so long, we were afraid We would be late for breakfast. We haven't kept it waiting, have we?"
 No, indeed" I said No one is down yet, although I hear them stirring upstairs. Breakfast is a moveable meal at the farmhouse, especially when eriddle cakes are on the menu. as I believe they are this morning. I am sure Katie will be ready for you in few minutes"
 "Griddle cakes! Yum yum!" Marion exclaimed and Ronald laughed as if sha had uttered the witticism of the century. They were not so far gone in sentiment, I not ed with relief, that they could not anticipate breakfast with keen zest.
 It was zest shared by all the other members of the household both family and guests, I noted lat CT. Even Charles Owen. who I knew. must have a vivid memory of his bad quarter Of -an-hour with Prince Georges, did full justice to katie's viands, while Samuel BriNton was frankly a gourmand. Lillian did not appear in the dining room at all, but Katherine reported that she had eaten a satisfactory breakfast in her room. When. a little later in the forenoon. MT. BriXton asked to see her. l, carrying his message, noted with satisfa ction that she showed previously had been hers at the thought of her coming interview with him.
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

'It's no use going back home to that street; it gets in my mind. Even the houses there call out for me to steal"
 Another answer was:
 They ought to have known when they let me out on parole that l couldn't go back and listen to that corner gang without getting into trouble again"
 It is strange aspect in our law of life that there is no legal provi- sion for dealing with dangerous in- dividuals who can be recognized as such before they commit serious Of fences.
 Danger Signals
 In a certain instance father went twice to the best authorities he could find because he had recog- nized danger signals in the behavior of his son. He was told that the law could do nothing until the boy had committed an otfense. He was not sufficiently deteriorated mental ly to demand Incarceration, but the signals were apparent.
 It becomes more obvious that so- ciety must apply to delnquents and criminals the same research that has resulted in progress in the sci cntific world and in business. With the increasing speed of modern life, mental defect becomes increasingly important as factor of disturbance. control cannot be made too soon.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Flared skirts and the high-low

ric pattern that combines the col- CTS stunningIy. It is a severe model, softcned by its quality and design.
 To top this. nothing could be more appropriate than little Ag- nes turban draped in sophisti- cated manner. It is fashioned of one of the new woven silk meshes that are so pliablc they make ad- nirable media for hats.
 A four-piece sports ensemble uses yellow. black and white in a novel way. Black crepe fashions gored skirt, with wide front center seam and silk buttons. A figured worsted, with black and yellow broken stripes makes the cardigan and the slipover sleeve less sweater. White silk faille makes charming little shirt hlorse, with 3 tucked vestee and turned down collar and turn back cuffs.
 A little louiseboulanEe sports suit. made of Shepherds check in the ever-popular black and white combination. looks more like a 'rock than suit so carefully is it tailored
 The skirt has box pleats on both sides and an elaborate staggered hem treatment. with bands of the fabric forming modernistic set backs, around the skirt, low in front. high on the sides. The coat has cift-links of black buttons and square neck with black buttons fastening 1t down the side center.
 soft little batiste blouse. hand made. with very fine tuchs and square finished with a roll d edge of black goes with this. If has soft labo'. with the same rolled edge. and turn back cuffs
 scarf of black and white and flower complete it,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

Marion and Ronald Return rom Viewing the Gorgeous Sunrise and Aadgo Senses . Budding Romance
 Ronald brought the car to an abrupt stop just inside the lilac hedge, but there was no such punc- tuation to his conversation with Marion, nor did he see me standing on the veranda. For two or three minutes their animated talk went on until I called to them. reluctantly. but with the knowledge that the caution l was volcing was a neces- sity.
 I'm afraid you'll have to take the car out of the driveway" l told the young collegian when he had looked up. startled, at my call. " ou see, the lilacs are so thick that a driver coming ill from the road can not see car standing in the drive way until he is right on it."
 "Oh, I'm so sorry" Ronald said contrit fly. and drove the car around to the rear of the house. l knew that he had nothing to do save escort Marion to the front of the house. but that interesting occupa- tion consumed fully five minutes. did not wonder at their tardlness when I saw the method of their ap- rroach to the veranda. Totally oblivious of anybody or anything save themselves, they walked two or three slow steps, halted for several seconds, facing each other, then swung into step again. Not until they reached the yeranda steps did they appear to have any conscious ness that the world contained any, one else. Then as I swung upon the door, they abruptly brought their conversation to a close, and faced me. smiling.
 Was the view worth the trip?" asked. and sternly suppressed n chuckle at the look on both their faces.
 Worth it!" Ronald echoed. 'T never enjoyed a trip so much in my life"
 Nor I."~ Marion echoed. and I saw a look of justifiable pride flash into the boys face at her answer.
 Were you in time to see the sun come up out of the water?" I asked, wondering whether they had Arou- bled to look at the sunrise after they had reached the beach. But
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

New York, Dec. 1o.-Little cock tail jackets or bridge jackets - as they are called depending on which part of the country they are worn have entered the fine arts class.
 Courturiers find themselves spending a great deal of their time incorporating the idea of such a removable jacket in the design of many evening gowns.
 The jacket theme is so very good both for the insoueiant deb and the sophisticated older woman it is no wonder that it is so popu- jar.
 But the unskillcd designer Or the woman who lacks excellent and restrained taste may find this style a terrible pittall. For no little jacket is correct for evening that does not complete the gown it tops. To put just any shining jacket over an old chiffon gown is a breach of good taste. It merely emphasizes the gowns lack. The new jacket consumes more often than not use the gowns fab ric for their starting point. If chiffon. sometimes crystals en- tirely cover them. But the basic color and fabric is there. If vel vet, the jacket may be rich en- broidered fabric. but it should have a touch of the frock's velvet about it.
 Brilliant Colors The new little jackets make much of neckIines and sleeves. One new gown of blue tulle has q spangled cape topping it, instead of a jacket. Others have boleros, sleeveless cardigans or some other | sports idea borrowed for the late l afternoon or evening. Stock l collars. scarfs, bow ties and other , novelties appear on the most dfa- phanous, brilliant little things for | formal balls.
 Lelong creates stunning little | sleeveless jacket for one of his black velvet evening gowns, with l circular dipping skirt and a bodice
 embroidered in peacock design in
 black and silver bugles.
 Paisley patterned velvet. in red,
 green and beige shades makes
 a distinctive and most dashing lit
 tie jacket to top a beige velvet
 afternoon Grock. The velvet of the
 trock is used quite modernistical-
 ly for long cuffs 10 give a yoke
 effect to the jackets scarf collar
 and to get a staggered plain cf-
 feet up the back.
 The paisley velvet joins the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
YOUR HEALTH

By bE. NORRIS TISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygela.
 inc Health Magazine
 Al q recent conference in Mas sachuset's. Dr. William Healy, di- rector of the Judge Baker Founda lion in Boston, considered menta factors assocIateJ with crime.
 Doctor HoalN recognizes thai our methods of punishment do not get at the cause of crime. and that most houses of correction for young offenders are notorious as hotbeds of d"geucracy, To get at the cause of crime one must study the influ"Mcc that moIds the human being durnS childhood and youth
 Crime IS fine set of au individual
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

Six-lcttcr words arc the key to this puzzle. In fact there arc so many of them that it will be more difficult 10 pass them up for easier ones than to solve them as they come.
 HORIZONTAL
 l. To feign.
 6. Related by the fathers side. Il. Couple.
 12. The block in the center of a
 wheel
 IA. Evergreen tree. 1'. To carol.
 i6. Street car.
 17. Away, used with to- IS. Otherwise.
 19. To he indisposed
 20. Similar 10 frog. 2l, Accom- pllshed.
 22. X crowd. B. Joyous hymn. .6 Nodule of stone lined with crystals. @7. Low couch. o2. Nentilating machine. ga. Paragraph in a newspaper. 3f Lair g. To arrlaud.
 %5. Sea eagle.
 %G. To merit.
 37, Genus of frogs
 :S, TO dress up. 80 Mark 4o. Pertaining to amde. fl. 1.urks. 4. To perform acrobatic feate. VERTICAL ]. \ projecting part of q build ing (pID. ,, To depart by boat. q. 1nlqulties. 1. To lmpel !. To impose as necessary ~, co,npa niment.
 < Pertaining to grandparents [, Jewel <, To bear without financial det- rlnent 9, A long-dra"n speech. 10. To corrode. 1S, Dry. 2h, Also. 2l, To put on 22. Fowl g. Fruit similar tO lomon 4. To yindic1t9. o5. Rattfrlng machine.
 2f. Sea bird.
 21. Prescribed course of food
 ->, Spore plan+.
 2G- Duration. %1, Platform in lecture room. g. To stuff.
 $$. Young sheep. %t. Source of indigo. a6, Largest existing deer.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
BY flt<IsJ BENDEL

BY EE<RI BENDEL
 New York. Dec. th.-Last season sophisticated women became bored with the similarity Of all sports clothes. Then they. along with every thing in the realm of women's clothing had a renaissance of TO- mantle individuality.
 veil q tremendous success along tEat line. EolorS combine that never would have iool.tN right a few years ago. Fabrics match mp with silks Woolens grow so fine and beautiful that they are pliablc as chiffon.
 The result is extremely satis-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

some straigj-1i Yohes play an important part. Collar treat ments capitalize the high low. the collar that fastenS about thc throat or opens. as Milady wishes. There is a tendency towards col lars instead of plain necks. ker- chiefs or throws are attached in the back or on one shoulder, often.
 Since yellow is an excellent sports color this winter q little tWo-p piece model uses q soft tone Of it with a flaming gold yellow that is the richest kind of color. The pleated silk skirt is of gold
 ernistically woven into a geomet-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

factory. The impetus given to or lgindlity i'll .sign is noticeable rot only in cut clothes but in the patterns Of materials from which they are made.
 Broken stripes, fine little novel, ty Shepherds checks. Geometricai- ly printed designs, varied polka dots. pebbly colored patterns and real, fashioned plaids are with uS.
 New Fabric COD,binatiNns
 TWecds, hand woven jerseys. soft kashas, flaanels. crepe. flat silks and Nelyeteen will all go South this winter in chic wardrobes.
 Some will have flared skirts,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

and his enNtroNm'uf is important t1caEse Ii mHu"1r"s his mental lte. Tn. shOpliftor steals, aCcord~ ing 10 Doctor IfrtiE, because she gives way 10 som" i3ra derived from her environment or because she has sson some one else steal success fully in the sam, way.
 Gunlnans Mental Life
 The young city GH0n4n or bandit has his thoughts of rrminaIitt add "d 10 further suggestions of com panions. from what bc reads in the newspapers and from what he may see in tho moves. until crime be comes the Ua ior consideration jn his mental llf'
 When two repeated offenders wcr" asked how they happened 10 offend so often, the answers were:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

-olQ AlOlHci NdlLlC
 Buster Bear was once more feel ing very good. Forgotten were all his troubles. He had had such a feast. He had found q bee-tree and he had stuffed himself with honey. He had eaten comb. dead bees and all. He had been sung. Oh, yes indeed! He had been stung a-plenty. But what were . few stings compared with the joy of having all the honey he could eat? It wiped away the memory of the hunters who had made life so miserable for him earlier in the day.
 Now" said Buster, talking to himself for lack of any one else to talk to, "what I need most is good rest. l am tired and I am sleep. must find place where l can sleep In comfort"
 Now Buster was up on the lodges of the Great Mountain, and you know lodges are very likely to have caves. Buster began to prowl along the lodges. looking for cave. At first he had no luck, but presently he discovered an opening above his head. He had to climb to get up to 1t. It was the opening to a little lave. It didn't go in very far, but 1t was big enough tor Buster. Best Of all, no dog was likely 10 come proving around there. for it was something of climb to get up to if. A lot of dead leaves had blown in there during past seasons. They were dry and made a very comfortable bed. Busted lay down with long sigh Of thankfulness and in no time at all he was fast asleep.
 The next day when Buster a~oke he was so pleased with his new quarters that he began considering making this cave his home for the winter. He went down 10 the bee tree and licked up what bits Of comb he could find. Then he prowl- ied around for awhile with nothing particular on his mind beyond get ting acquainted with that part of the mountain. One thing he speedily discovered and that was that, while JDe cave up III lHf lfh h9'H lliISil| 1nake him a very good home 10 sleep in, he had a very geta oinshr sleep in. he had 10 travel far to get food. This wasn't so nice. When he had lived over in the Green Forest at the other side Of the Great Mountain he had neser had to wander great distances in order to get enough tn eat Still. Buster did like that cave,
 If can just get fat enough" said he. 50 that ! can sleep tn cush the winter, it won't max " diff ference if there is no food right close at hand when I come out n, good traveller and can find som. somewhere The chief thing IS 10 iget enough now. wish those pigs were not so far away. If l could have coupl. moro of pigs ! would soon get fat enough. My, but thos" were good eating that I did have, And how I did fool those dogs ] suppose they are still wondering what became of me. Those hunt CTS thought they were smart. hut they soon found that Buster Bear was smarter. They probably think that ] have left the Great Mountain alto .gether I'll wait a few days ana then I'll venture back to see nha, The chances are of getting another pig. Meanwhile. I'll make my home right here.'
 II was we'll for Busters peace yr mind that he did not know what nas going on in the minds of those hunters When they had failed 70 fid his trail on tho outside of th.- little pond. they knew that some
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

how he had given them the slip. So. for the time being. they gave up the hunt. But all the way home they discussed plans for another Bear hunt and for setting traps. Yes. in- deed, it Was we'll for Buster Bears peace of mind that he didn't know all of this.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
PULLMAN SLIPPERS

New folding pullman slippers that fit into a matching case are made of pastel colored kid, in ten colors combined In modernis,lc geometrlc design.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
CROPPING DATES

When chopping dates or figs in 'ne lnlnclng machine, use q few drops of lemon juice 10 prevent the fruit from clogsing.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
TEAR PREVENTION

If you pour scalding water over cnlons before peeling you will be. spared inc weeping" they so of ten canSc.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
DRIPPING PITCHER

If you rub the inside of the spout Of your cream pitcher with butter. it will prev ent the creams dripping after pouring.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

plain on a line of the design so, from anything but the closest in- spection, it looks as if it were em- broidered on the plain edge. This
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
CRE.AkING HINGES

Rub creakinc hinges with piece of soap to eliminate the noise. Oil might spoil the paint.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

The youUg idea is: Eat, drink and be wary.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

Buster Finds a New Home By Thornton w. Burgess Where-er you go you'll find it true, A thing is good as long as new.
 Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1928-05-13

the chieftain and had started of to find
other protectors. They were afraid to
trust themselves and their families and
herds to an inexperienced boy.
THE deep water Is gone," they said:
''ti1e strong stone is broken. What have
We TO do with woman and her chill
drcn?"
Houlun, the wise and courageous. did
what she could to avert the breakup OF
the clan. Taking the standard Of the
nine yak-tails in her hands, she rode
after the deserters and pleaded with
them, persuading some few families to
turn back their herds and carts.
Temujin was now seated on the white
horseskins. Khan of the Yakka MongolS,
but he had no more than the remnant
of q clan around him. and he was faced
with the certainty that all the feudal
foes of the Mongols would take advan-
tage of the death OF Yesukai to avenge
themselves upon his son.
Temujin. 1t seems. might have fed.
He could do nothing TO avert the COM
ing blow. His vassals. as we may call
them. were irresolute and not over
willing 10 pay the Khans tithe OF cattle
to q boy. Besides they were strung out
herds against wolves and the inevitable
small raiders Of early 2pringtime.
He did not flee. The chronicle re-
iates that he wept for while. solitary
In the ynrt Then he set about the
task of leadership. There were his
younger brothers to feed and his sisters
and his remaining half-brother. who
appears to have been devoted to the
youngster. Above all, his mother. who
knew only too well the inevitable dis
aster that must overtake her first born.
Inevitable, because certain warrior.
Targoutai. had announced that he was
now overload Of the northern Cobb.
Targoutai, chieftain of the Taidtuts, the
feudal foes of the Mongols And Tar
goutai~who had persuaded most OF
Temujkin's clansinen to Join his stand
ard-~muSt now hunt down the youthful
khan OF the Mongols. as an older wolf
seeks and Stays cub too prone TO take
the leadership OF the pack.
The hunt was launched without warn
Ing. Throngs OF horsemen galloped up
to the Mongol ordu, the tent village,
some turning aside to drive OF ths out
lying herds. Targoutai himself made for
the tent where the standard stood.
And Temujin with his brctaaars fed
before the onset OF the warriors. Kas-
sar, the sturdy bowman. refining In his
pony to send few arrows ct his foes.
Houlon was suffered 10 iive--Targoutai
seeking no one but Temujin.
Thus the hunt began, with the Taid-
jiits close upon the heels OF the boys.
The hunters made no great haste. The
trail was fresh and clear, and these no
mads were accustomed to track down o
horse for days II need be. So .ong as
remujin did not get fresh mount they
would close In on him.
NJ
THE boys headed lnstinctiveiy for the
= ahclter Of gorges. with timber
growth 10 screen them. At times they
dismounted TO hack down trees over the
narrow track and hinder the piirsners.
When twilight came upon them ,hey
Evening star., 1928-05-13

against Dawes, and that would make u
colorful campaign Dawes would make
that sway~baek pips our national EN-
blem The old brown derby" against
the nicotine bowl" Nov take your
pick which ia the worst. brown
derby" OF the old pipe. II sure would
bring out the vote, The old corneob
boys out of the meadows would be- there
10 zee thai cigar ashes didn't litter up
The White H0il6e, and the town ''siieker
derby" boys would be- there to see that
40 pipe whittier ever lowered the gtn0k~
ing standards that are nowadays set by
advertised gentlemen
They will make great campaign pDats
erg, the old DERBY and Tile old pipe
Hoover, don't know what he smokes
and Calvin smokes eubebh | think Jim
fLeed ehews Horseshoe plug. Walsh
WUfl't chew, smoke, drink. He just
wants to find out what the other fellow
h doing all the time And Jim Watson
dips snuff, Hughes smokes cigarettes,
hut not too 1luse, It'a going t0 be a
great campaign fer ads. no matter vino
Is nominated A man viii ma.e enough
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Cleaning the Old Treasury
Rogers Wonders if It Is Worth While to
Run for Office With All the Big Appro-
priations That Are Being Voted
Before Election-What the
Farmers Really Need

There s dozens of different things
that will help the farmer on his land
besides water, or fertilization either
There is the Interest on the first and
second Mortgage, Why don't they In
troduce Bib In Congress for Congress
TO help the Farmer by paying of his
Mortgageg7 That's what's eating him
up on the farm: It's not lack Of irriga-
tion or lack of fertilization: it's abnn~
dance of interest That's the Baby
that II there every minute OF every day.
Hot when It's needed. or when you
spread II, but every minute Of every
day and night. Talk and sing about
"Oid Man River" It's old man interest
that keeps the old Farmer running to
town every few days. He has 10 have a
boOkkeeDer 10 keep set Of books 10
keep track Of when his various Notes
and Mortgage interest comes due. It's
the thought Of the old Mortgages that
keep him awake At night.
But II you notice they are always try
ing 10 put through some kind 0f Bill I'm
Congress, but nobody ever puts through
one 10 do something about interest. No,
SIR. you eolildert DO that, then you are
getting into the business Of the Boys
ff1at really hold tl1e hoops while the
Jumping n going on, You could no
more GET DHt WF0uIn I'd WUitLiE the
old interest down than you could 10 get
a politician " admit mistake.
! They limit a savings bank from pay
| Ing YOU over four T five per cent but
about eight IL legal n you are the one
10 d. tbs borrowing. and tIsn nothing
| definite has ever been done about the
bonus" the extra for the loan, But
/ / Will Aay there IL some that are honest
enough naey don't do that. won't call
nanass, but they viii be given on appli+
| cation,
~ you Ne everybody mas their racket
apd everybody IL booking ~ nick Tie old
| Treasury out ri something, and on he~
count 0t this beiDg a presidential year
/ that makes the niekiBg mare juicy.
/ But let's get on Of sense and get back
| ~ fooIiehnees n books like Hoover and
| Smith are about ths only two the
! people want from what 1 ran gather
/ 10 | doubt II eithsT 0ne viii be H0rpis
mated Well, guess Smith Will, f9t
| his position n exactly reversed from
| H00gsr's Smith the Democratic poll
| lieiaus want him worse than the et,tlrs
rGoDle, while with Hoover IT'S the people
| Ell8t weni him and not ti,s politicians
H. his party. 10 II may be Smith