davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
BEAUTY How and Why
MEREDFTY AND YOUR EYES 0Y Ana AlYl1k.

Being on tho subject of tho vasy- ing shades and eolors of tho eye t may be appropriate to note the russ laid down by that scientific and stu- dious monk. Nendsl. It ts known in tho world of scisnce ~ tho Nsn- delian Law and. upon occaston has been invoked by courts to determine the patsrnity Of . child.
 Given ip . gsnsral way, e k relates to eolortng in individuals. 1t holds that blue-eyed parents will have buie-eyed children. unless fhere is . dominant brown-eyed influence descending from the grandpAfents Brown-sysd parents will have dark. eyed progeny. If one parent has dark eyes and the other blue. five out of Ex of their children will have dark erhs. unless thres of tho grand- parents have had blue or grey eyes Blue eyes in . dark setting. and we have the beautiful Irish brunei. Grsy CT blue eyes combined with fair skin and hair-the preferred q gentlemen. Combine light or darA eyes with the glorious unts and shades of red hair. and bshoId-thA beloved of the great artist Ttian. All types have their own appesa. Which l. your choice
 Copyright 1928. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

Chatterer tho Red Squirrel was filled with despair. Already he was getting tired. Behind him came that terrible pursuer. Spite tho Martin. Chatterer had escaped from more than one enemy by racing through the tree tops, but these was no es- ccping this way from Spite the Mar ten. You know, Spite is just as good :. traveller along the tree highways 5 is Chatterer. Chatterer's one hope as to reach certain hole in a cer- lain tres. It was looking more and more q If he wouldn't reach that certain hole in that certain tree.
 Chatterer ran out on branch near the top of . tree and made a flying jump for a branch near the top of another tree. He had al- ready missed one such jump. but he couldn't stop to think of it. He had to make this jump or be caught right where ho was. So he jumped. Then something hit him. Yes, sir, something hit him. and for a mo- ment or two Chatterer didn't know anything more. When at last he did get his wits hs discovered that he was ea the ground under some brush at the foot of . tree. How he hap pensd to be there he had no idea. That ia ho had no idea at first. Then. as hs got his breath and peeked out, he began to understand. A great gray btsd had alighted on the ground md facing 1t was Spite the Marten. Spite was angry. He was angry as only aa angry Marten can be. Still he hssita&ed to attack Terror the Goshawk for the great gray bird was none ethsr than Terror.
 Thea Chatterer knew what had happened to him. Without knowing that hs was doing 1t, Terror had saved the life of Chatterer. He had seen Chatterer jump and had been ready te strike. Coming with the speed of the wind, he had struck Chattsrsr in mid-air as the latter jumped. But he hadn't struck with open ciaws. He had struck with his claws closed like a fist, way he has of doang. The blow had sent Chat terer down into that little pile of brush. By sheer luck Chatterer had escaped the full force of that blow. Also, by luck he had fallen in be- tween the branches of the brush, so that hs had slipped through to the bottom and 70 disappeared. Terror mad followed to the ground looking for him and just then Spite had ap- peared. You must admit 1t was a terrible escape. But it was an es- cape and that was all that counted.
 "I haven't any bones broken thought Chatterer. but I'm terribly tired and I haven't much wind left. If those two fellows will keep on quarreling out there perhaps I can get away. I guess If Terror hadn't knocked me in here Spite would have caught me. Yes. sir. I almost know Spite would have caught me.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
Your E}ealh How To Rep N
 Gases e mposs

(BY DR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN)
 Editoe Journal Of the Amss4oaA
 Medical Association of Hygsaa,
 tho Health Magazine
 There are all sorts of eupefe6. liens as to color prsferencss by pse. sens of various raceA
 It has been asid that the Anesl. caA IndiAn was much inclined C red cejersd objects. the negro raee has prsssmabay . pretsrsncs fes brieAt and saudy cesora and t ls rsportsl that anoas some raess white . Wosn e . slGn of mourntaS and black e . sign Of Joy. Ite nsAay other cemmouly accepted staAsnsnta thsrs seasas to be bat little basls sf fact foe the visws en coloe prefsreuce.
 InAlaas cd Whttee
 Elizabeth B. Hsriock, p6ychole- gits in Columbia University. dstes. mined to make . careful study ee color choice among various racs&. Thomas R. Garth, who investigated the problem among the Indtaaa, found that full-blooded Indians pes- fer rsd. blue. violet, green. oranss. yealew and white in the order men- whereas white persons cheee blue, green, rod. violet orange. yellow and white in that order.
 In . study made Of white cd nsgre children h New York pubic schoola t was observed that thefs were no differences between white and celorsA childrsa Ia color choics. and tho same applied to adults. The colors mest oftsn ehossn q favoe- ites by both whtts and negro chtl. dren were blue Aad pink:. black. brown and gray were least chosen.
 Blue De4 IAked
 Blue vas the flrst choice with children In both racial groups. d. though negro boys chose the blus more eftsn than did white boys. Pink was secsnd choice for girls in both groups. whereas boys chose violet second and purple second.
 4 study of the children revealed that the white children conformsd nnors dehHfttteiy to certain choice than did the negro children.
 The survey discounts . popular bsliet that negro children have . greater tendency toward bright colors than do white children.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

, ea,eus. cups canned tesnatosA l cup boiling water. | tsaspoea snh. l tablespoon brown sugar. l-t teaspoon chili powder (optieaal), h cup fresh mushrooms.
 Cut bacon n dice and ffy out. fat coaesely chop or dics beef. Add to bacon fat and brown well. Add onions cut in thin. slices. wa- ter. tomatoes, <alt and chili lew- der and brown <ugar. Cover and simmer two or three hours e un- til the meat ts tender. In the mean time cook the macaroni until ten- der. Turn into a buttered casser. ole, pour over the meat sauce to which tho mushrooms. sauted for five minutes in . little butter. have been added and bake twenty min- utes in 2 hot oven. Serve at ones from the casserole.
 The mushrooms Of course eau Do omitted but they add much to the savorincas ot the dish. Dried 0usn- rooms can be soaked for m hoay h water to cover and. cooked with the sauce of canned ones. can be added in place of the fresh ones.
 Copyright 1ss. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
Loves Elnbers Adsje Casrissa"s Abserbiag 6squel To
 Revelations of . Wife"
Beginniag . New Serial

my knock I knew that she had not slept Her eyes had the strained look in them of one who has courted slumber in vain. and her face was lined deeply as if with pain.
 Are you ill?" I asked abruptly, my errand forgotten.
 No. indeed.' she returned. T had bit of . headache, but it's gone now. Whats on your mind?"
 I was not convinced. but I had no alternative save to accept her statement at its face value. Lillian never permits anyone to 70 behind her returns.
 "Dlcky dropped this just now" ! said hurriedly. for I did not know at what second he might miss the photograph and 70 in search Of it. And I want to get it back to him without his knowing have found 1t"
 She took the photograph from me and looked at 1t for . second. her face non-committal.
 "Humph" she calculated at last. and all the dislike which she feels for Edith Fairfax was in the word. Where is the Dicky-bird?
 Tn his room getting ready for dinner. We came in from the sta tion not two minutes ago and he went directly upstairs"
 Then we've just time to get down." she said with . little grin. Come on."
 She opened her door softly, and peered out stealthily.
 Coast clear" she whispered. Beat It."
 I obeyed her and when we were safely at the bottom of the stairs she asked: Where did you Ind the pretty picture?"
 For . second ga.ed at her un- comprehensively then a feeble imi- tation of Q smile quirked my lips. and I pointed to the spot where l had picked up the photograph.
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
A moTutl'S PeogiE0 b, how to t.eat heS cAilA Who ls posvtso and frctty. yst not Sortonsly ojck. Many

1othsrs ~ 0ey d. wsys tssp . spackaas q A1oel1og 0f0A0 0eseoo PosvlDspo on hooA Soe uss whea nsfesl ,hsy brsak up cdsds, saaSove eevefishneoa, worn e. constipation, hsa1ocoA teething lls0f1oeo end 0tomacA tsuotl0, and ct e . tonte to the whols eyStS0. Equally goo1 ea6 ea1ee psopIs. Sold by OsNe. gists evssyWhoeA
 } sset Poo, AAGDuA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
IT THORNTON ". BURGESS
q I41tbSo Escapo

Disaskee sometimes we can see 4 blessing in disguise may be.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
Mtsss ksr hs Eassil,

0ssakSast-0lsoed cannsd piasap- p3e, cersal ersAna. Hincsd lamb ou toasA whole what and raisin muf- 0aA usasmalsaa. milk. oo2ee. LCNCH00N-Creamed sweet besaAs an1 mushroouas on toast. hearts e lsttues with French dre- s- inG. sliosd oeantes and bananas. dBop cookies. milk. tea.
 DIlaNCR-Casserole Of macaEt ni and besk. psppsr aad cettase cheese AlaA oa fresh watercresA peach BaSarian cream. milk. coffee.
 The success of . macaroni dish depends largely upon tho selection q . good brand of macaroni. care- ful eeoking and proper seasoning. Nacasoai muN be cooked until until teadsr but not over-cooked. Over. ceokine makes 1t pasty and sticky. Alter cooking for twenty minutes in rapidly boiling. salted water. drain and sins6 in cold running wa- tee.
 0aasssaae c llacaroni and Beef.
 One cup broken macaroni. , thin slsess bacon. E pound round steak.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

Peach satin pajamas grow exceed ingly feminine when befurred with marabou to help keep off the eve- ning's chill.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

Etiquet books tell us what is bad form. but then. for that matter, = do short skirts.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

I never expected to be thankful for anything from Terror the Goshawk. but he did me good turn this time. Yes. sir. he did me . good turn. My. how wish they'd get to flghtingl"
 Now. neither Spite the Marten nor Terror the Goshawk had seen just where Chatterer fell. Spite the Mar ten hadn't seen at all. He was just ready to spring from the top of a tree after Chatterer when there was the whirr of great wings and Terror the Goshawk shot in front of Rim. It was right then that Chatterer dis appeared. Now Spite was accusing Terror of having robbed him of Chatterer, and Terror. whose temper is never of tho best. was in ter- rible rage because had lost Chat terer. But neither of the two cared to attack tho other. So they took 1t out in quarreling. and all this was giving Chatterer tho wee bit of time he needed.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

M 61osl5EUyg sists svssyvhssA
 - Ssskks k;fs,t;: t:zS ~ SS:.ai. 1ssh -: h '.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

N1lnn Ae1ps Aadge Out of . 's QuandaEy
 3Ae photograph which I held in " Aaad was an unmounted one. eStasaely taken by m amateur. It sAewsl EditA Fairfax in . standing pe6eure. against an angle formed by i've tvy-covered walls. Her head .was thrown back and her lips were pasted h . smile. Across the bot tom Of the card were 8 number of words In her fne script which l knew as we'll as did my own. They stared up at me as if they were sentiment things.
 "Every appearance of happiness. but appearances are deceiving- sometimes. Am writing you book.
 Always. Ede."
 My fingers trembled with the primitive impulse to tear tho paper In hundred pieces. But con- trolled it and slipped it into a pocket of my motor coat until I could decide how best to return it to Dicky. did not wish to give 1t to him, for he would know that I had seen 1t. and I was in no mood to listen to any explanation of his con- cerning the photograph if he tried to bs conciliatory. or to pit my anger against his if. as was possible. he chese to assume that was trying to ooneoF his correspondence.
 could not send 1t to him nor c0ald leave 1t lying upon the floor fer anyone to discover. could not Asutroy t and permit Dicky to think V had lost il, although I was s>eeagiy tempted to pursue that saslsGe way. There was but one psrsea who could help me. and I hurried to Lillian's room and knocksd lightly upon her door. I hoped that she had finished the nap which she had gone to her room to take immediately after our searching expedition for Junior. whan she had thought she recog- nt1el the red-bearded man.
 But when she opened the door t.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
For AU Nkjm
 Ernptjo,ss

Serious skia siiments shcuN slways be cared for by competent s9echlist But 10 matter what typs of srugeios aflicts your skin, yos will ha4 ' soothing. refreshing. healing. to baths with fragrant tar sosA Pias tsr . antiseptie and healins. Phys;eians hsvs recommended Paeker's as the stsndard braad for 5 ysars. fseher's is pops- lar ioe all toi3se purpoess. At n Arvg and department stersa.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
Lies Nicetes Hints on Edquette

1. Does | hostess always rise to greet a guest 5. Should | hostess invariably rise to greet an older woman? 3. It is neceasary for her to riSe to greet | man?
 The AAsWeEB. l. Yes, unless seated behind her tea table.
 3. Yes.
 '. No.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA" aT Yox0 HAMA

John Henry Mears and Capt. Charles B. D. Collyer. on the Olympic" across the Atlantic from New York; by air plane across Europe and Asia; on the Empress of Russia" across the Pacific 12 hours ahead of schedule: and py airplane from Victoria to New Yorf circled the globe in 23 days. Is hours. 21 minutes and Is seconds, a record breaking and astounding achieve ment. That is one way to go around the world. but it recalls the China mans remark about the toboegan slide. "zippe likt-: walkee back milel"
 Another way to circumnavigate the globe Is to board palatial steamship Ike the Empress of Australia, which sails from New York December 1, 1928, and devote 136 days to visiting and actually seeing the wonders of 2l countries and % ports on grand tour of 9.100 miles. 9.100 miles longer than that of the intrepid Mears and Collyer. This view was we'll expressed by Lady Williams-Taylor. of Mon-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
BAD MAN TAKEN
 DESPITE VOvV NIT
 ID BE CAPTURED
KILLER CORNERED IN CLEVE- LAND AND ATTEMPTS TO
 SHOOT WAY OUT

CLEVELAND, Sept, 15. (P-Pau! Jaworski, one of the country's most daring bandits credited with at least six murders and who was shot and captured following a gun battle with policemen yesterday, today admitted participation in the $10,0OO robbery of the Detroit News payroll a few months ago when one policeman was killed and another shot
 Jaworski said he was preparing 10 return to Pittsburgh to shoot his brother out of jail with machine gun.
 Jaworski was captured in a vacant residence and fought it out with a small army of policemen and was on ly brought down by tear gas bombs and shotgun slugs. With rewards of $10,000 hanging over his head, Jawor- ski had vowed he never would be talk en alive when the police squad locat- ed him yesterday in a restaurant.
 He fired without hesitation and kill ed patrolman Wieczcrell; another of sicer and bystander were wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
HARVEST IF DEATH (13R0N|s IN PATH IF
 ILLINOIS TORNADO
MANY MISSING RELIEVED BUR FED UNDER CHAOS OF
 WRECkACE

ROCKFORD, H.. Sept. 15, (P)-- The tornado which moved a mar row swath thru Rockford's indus trial section and nearby country side is known to have crushed sev- len persons to death and resulted in property damage of $5,000,000. Fifteen persons out of more than 100 employed in factories boWled over are still missing Thirty-four are in hospitals seriously hurt while others less seriously injured have been removed to their homes.
 Those who are missing are be- lieved to be buried under tons Of debris of two furniture factories There is a possibility that some of the missing are still alive in their Wreckage prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
TWO TORNADOES
 HARVEST DEATH
 IN MIDDLE WEST
VIOLENT STORMS LIFT UP NUM- BIER BUILDINGS AND BLOW
 THEM AWAY

CHICAGO, Sept, 15, (P)- Two tornadoes, wiping out lives and smahing buildings and homes, left portions of Nebraska and South Dakota in ruins.
 Eleven are known to be dead. Dav is, South Dakota, a community of 25O people, is mass of wreckage and here more than 100 were injured, many of them seriously.
 Both storms traveled in north easYerly direction cnippl.ng com munications; four country schools filled with pupils, crumbled in the the path of the Nebraska storm which began near Bancroft and continued into Iowa taking five lives.
 4 special train with doctors left to care for the 80 injured More than 20 houses and the Minneapolis 6 Omaha Railroad depot in Dakota City were whecked or blown away.
 Injured persons filled hospitals and hotels; a baby was carried half a mile from it's farm home, near Win and was found dead in a hay stack; six were killed near Yank- town, South Dakota. Many farms .,-.,. &ls ~uG 3 s92ds os 1seaA of livestock, were destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
Giants Continue
 Winning SlreaA:

BOSTON, Sept. Is, [P)-The Giants finished a happy Boston pilgrimage 100 percent successful winning both ends of double header and cleaning the eight game series run off with four twin games. The second game today was called on account of dark ness in the eight.
 These four double victories set new record and hauled the Giants to within one game of the Cardinals who maintained hteir leadership by beating Philadelphia. The Cards will play two games in Philadelphia to- morrow; the Giants meet Brooklyn in one contest.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
GRUESOME CLUES LEAD GRIM SEARCH
 MURDERED BOYS
LOS ANGELES POLICE BELIEVE ARE ON TRAIL OF ASTRO-
 CTOUS CRIME

LOS ANGELES Sept, IS, (E) An all night police investigation after placing crew of workmen on the Northcott farm near River side who have spaded up earth near where police believe four youths were slain and the bodies buried
 The search of the farm followed charges of a 15-year- youth that four Southern California boys had been held captive on the farm of Cyrus Northcott and were later put to death by Northcott's son Stew art. The preliminary search re- vealed what authorities claimed were three crude graves from which bodies had been lately re- moved.
 The detectives thought further evidence lays buried about the farm and have organized Workmen to dig up the ground in hope that additional clues will be uncovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
YOUNG BANDITS
 GO OIV 4 WElRD|1
 SEATTLE RAMPAGE

SEATTLE, Sept. IS, P)-Three youthful bandits. apparently ln- toxicated, shot a policeman, proba- Ely fatally after holding up II per sons ir a grocery store.
 The trio then held up three drug stores and two gasoline stations and escaped. Two entered the store and locked the three clerks and five customers in the back room, robbing them and three moro customers who came ln.
 Patrolman Sherard approaching, causrd the third bandit in the car to e!yo the alarm and two came cut shooting. William Pohhder ot Cles aland lost $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
MYSTERY SLASH|NC CLAIMS SUPPOSED
 NEAL. .THY WOMAN
FOUND DYING IN HOTEL WITH DOOR LOCKED FROM THE
 INSIDE

DENVER, Sept, 15, (H)-Nrs. I. Ruby of Tulsa, Oklahoma and re ported to be wealthy, was found un- clothed, with 50 slashes on her body, in hotel room. She died here in the hospital sometime later. Prior to her passing she was asked by the nurse did you do this yourself?" She shook her head. When asked if a man had attacked her she nodded ives"
 No weapon was found in the room after the door had been battefsd down.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
SCHOOL PLANS REVISED MORE
 BIDS ARE ASKED
CITY COUNCIL SPEEDS UP WORK IN ORDER TO PERMIT EARLY
 CONSTRUCTION

After hurried revision of the plans for Stewards new S50,O00 school house, the City Council has once more opened the lists for bidders who are asked to again submit proposals, the proposed changes in the original plans having been brought within the limits, of the new building.
 Since the plans have been pretty thoroughly discussed and are now gen orally understood, the bids are asked for Monday in the hope that the con tg.2ct4can theh be let and the work be- gin a once.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
S0Ahoex CHer, Nq10, IMof4

treal who went around the world on
 the Empress of Australia a year ago {:
 We passed in luxurious comfort. free from any care or irritating responsi-
 bility from continent to continent. With sheltered ease we had unfolded to us the soul-penetrating magnifi- cence and the somewhat repellent fanatical conditions of India and dis traught. yet ever thrillingly interest," ing China. We steamed up and down the dangerous Pearl River. and saw first-hand the devastation of Canton. Mysterious Java, and almost un- touched Sumatra, held us spellbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
ALASKA SAILS

SEATTLE, Sept. 15, (P)-The s. s. Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, sailed at g o'clock this morn ing with 78 passengers. Those for Seward included Miss G. Clark, ". E. Dunkle, c. T. Murray, Doris Cheadle, Mrs. Leona Cheadle, Miss Louise Harding, Mrs. J. M. Collins, Mrs. Sam Keist, Fred Groadwell, Fred Hoffman, Vim. Coppern John J. Murphy, Wm. Bennett, Mrs. Carl Berge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
Predicts Great
 Increase Stream
 Alaska Trauelers

Within short time you will wit ness. such a migration of travellers in to Alaska that even your fondest dreams will be upset" said H. B. Blauvelt building material man from New Jersey who is on his way for hunting trip in the Chickaloon coun- try under the guidance of the Alaska Guides, Inc He arrived in the Port of Seward on the s. s. Yukon last night.
 q have travelled extensively during the past few years in Europe and elsewhere but I have never seen such a variety of imposing scenery as in Alaska and I am looking forward with keen enthusiasm for the hunting trip that has been outlined for me.
 "The people of the States are just beginning to get "hep' to what Alas ka has to offer and they will be com ing in an ever increasing stream from all deductions I have been able to draw"
 Aside from his activities in the realm of business. Mir. Blauvelt is writer of note. being a contributor to several national magazines. He will gather material for more stories or his present trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

Singapore and its evergrowing docks amazed us, and lovely Ceylon en- chanted us. But Hawaii wound itself about our hearts, and to its haunt ing Aloha Oe' we saw it fade away through regretful tears."
 Those on the big Empress" during her next voyage will spend Christmas in the Holy Land and New Years Eve in Cairo. see Japan in plum- blossom time. visit Siam, the seldom visited; China. India. Java. Egypt. the Philippines. Hawaii. the Panama Canal. Havana and other wonder spots too numerous to mention.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis IS; Philadelphia, 6. New York, 56; Boston, 2-1. Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburgh, f.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, ,; St. Louis, 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento, 6; Hollywood, ,. San Francisco, 3; Portland, 1. z; Oakland, 4. Los Angeles, 6; Seattle, f.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

GALVEVsToN, Sept. 15, P)- Caught in a storm 5000 feet aloft two army flyers leaped to safety in their parachutes when the plane be- came unmanagable To prevent tangl ing one flyer stayed with the plane until the other dropped 1,50 feet.