davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
5v The Hesrt Story II AV1Aen N VAy0H aaaI0AM ofv
 0VvVO xOW W0AVsS4A16 Steadfast Wosan
By Adele Carrisoa

If only she doesn't misunderstood Harry's sudden change ot manner" katherine's unspoken fear Lad been realized. Lillian. with nerves keyed up to foolish sensitiv ,-ess utterly foreign to her, had been puzzled and wounded by her hIs- bands sudden strained formality to her. so unlike his usual brusque. bantering but aftectionate manner. dreaded the interview with which Lillian playfully had threat ened me for l feared she would dis cover Harry's plan to so to the city on pretended business. yet my heart
 was eased of an old fear by CT gloom at her husbands change of manner. and her natent joy when she discovered the reason for it.
 had been afraid that having taken Harry back from her strong sense of duty to him anl her quixotic be-
 lief in her responsibility for his treachcry which so nearly cost Dicky's life in the World War. she
 was finding that renewed marital bond an irksome yoke. But if eyes mirror the soul. l had just seen in those of my friend the hurt look of a loving wife who finds her hus- hand suddenly baffling in behavior and the relief of finding that man. ner explained by some other hy- pothesjs than displeasure or ennui with herself,
 katie's voice at the door was the most welcome interruption I ever have had and gladly followed her to the. kitchen for the advice she wished upon some domestic emer- gency. With the feeling that I was a coward indeed ] remained in the kitchen until heard the noise of the returning motorists and was careful to let Lillian get no chance for speech aside with me until luncheon was finished and Mother Graham with Junior and KatherirN had departed in state for their ride. Dicky at the last minute climbing into the seat beside Harry to the tumultuous delight of Junior.
 Scarcely had they disappeared in one direction than from the other came messenger from the lccal telegraph office in the village.
 Docs Mir. H. Underwood live here?" be asked.
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
LelAa's Relief b Apparcat When She Learn tDae Rsal Reason
 DAck ol HAsTy's strange

Attitude
 At Lilltan's mtrthful commen: that l could "stop the ostrich stunt new." l looked over at her with an AxpreaGaon that tried hard to make one of blank innocent in- Quiry. But 1t was of no use. ] knew as ] met her eyes. dancing now. and entirely freed from .he shadow which her husbands odd formality of speech toward her Lad brought there. that she suddenly had conprehended the reason for his queer manner. Dicky's bantcring remark. which she had overheard not only had explained her hus- bands behavior to her. but had Set her keen intelligence searching TOT the motive actuating that behavior. My badly disguised embarrassment lad told her the lest.
 'Ill attend to your case later" she tod me laughing. You will kindly go to my room after lunch con when the rest are gone for their drive.'
 That sounds like a switching Mary ssd idly. and Marion echoed her laugh. With relief I saw that neither of the young girls noted anything significant in the banter. while Mother Graham was so en- gagged in helping junior with pug 4le picture that she had not evC heard the conversation. But kath erine's eyes caught mine and read mirthful understanding and com mtseration in them.
 Her glance and the air of joyous relief which positively radiated from Lillian enlightened me suddenly upon something which had been vaguely Pc. zling me. When I had told Katherine of Harry's promise to curb his familiar slangy accost. ing of Lillian in deference 10 Marion's prejudices and of his de- cision to go to the city during the remainder of his step-daughter's vacation. Katherine first had de- clared the arrangement was just what Li.lian's peace of mind need ed. and then she had added dubious ly, "If only she--' cutting her words off abruptly and refusing to finish her sentence.
 could finish that sentence now.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

II Jerry Muskrat were bird in stend of an animal l suspect that he would sing when he is at work. He is always happy when he is work ing. and Jerry is real worker. There isn't lazy hone underneath that lttle brown coat of his. It makes Peter Rabbit tired just to watch Jerry. You know. Peter is just nxsueAtty iasy.
 JseSys kas 70 enthusiastic over the buildiny,.of hir new house that he begrudged the time 10 eat. Now that the house was above water it be- gan to show for what it was. Jerry cut rusnes and even some young alder shoots and lowed them over to the new house. There he piled them on top. He held them in place with mud. Now, at first, inside there was only a very low roof. There was just room for Jerry to move he cut away from the inside. Then . he would go outside and pile more material on top. 'S
 Now, of course, there was no pillaks inside to support that roof. Jerry isn't quite enough of build CT to understand about pillars. So as he piled more material on the outside the roof would settle. Then. when Jerry would dive down and enter by means of his tunnel. he would find that his roof had set tied and that he hadn't the room Inc ought to have inside. Then Jerry would get ousy again and get away until the room was the Nay he wanted it. After that. he would so outside and pile more material on.
 Now. some folks know would have been discouraged. Yes sir. they would have been discoura ged by the settling of that roof. But not Jerry Muskr.t. He refused 10 be discouraged. It may be that he wa, little disappointed each time that he entered to find that that roof had settled: but if he was. he didn't say anything abou it. He just went to work with those sharp little teeth of his and cut away and cut away until once more the room was just right. Then outside he would go and once more begin 10 cut rushes and pile them on the house.
 Rattles the kingfisher sat in the Big Hickory tree and watched Jerry work. while at the same time be watched for fish. That's a fine house. Jerry" said he. Are you ex- pec'inG long. cold. hard winter 2"
 Jerry paused and looked up with surprise. What makes you think expect long. cold, hard winter?" ie asked.
 ]; cause you are building such q iig house, replied Rattles
 "l don't see what that's got to do with it. reto ted Jerry. I'm building this house big becau.e | want it big. I want the finest house ] have ever had and l am going 10 have 1t. The weather has nofili.g 10 do with it. I don't know whet her the winter Is going to be hard or easy and I don't care. I'm going to b. comfortable anyway. The weather doesn't bother me any
 You must like to work re- torted Battles.
 l do.' replied Jerry promptly. There's nothing like work 10 keep one happy"
 Every one to his own taste" said liattles. 'I may be lazy. but I'm glad l don't have 10 work like that"
 Jerry grinncd. Tt seems to me that I remember seeing you work J,ist as hard as I'm working. only fl vas in the spring" said Jerry.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

potatoes. watermelon pickles. hot rolta fru salad, piaseppls oea' serve. chssed wafers. snscha Ice box cake. eltea nuts. coffee.
 Escaiiosodf Chicken, Serving Etsht Four tahtpoens chicken fat es butter. ( taaespoons. flour. l tee- spoon salt. ! teaspoon paprikA ' cups milk. 2 -4 cups diced cooked chicken. taaespoons chopped pt. mientos.
 Melt tho chi&en fat in . pan and add the flour. salt and paprika. Blend thorought and ad the milk and cook until a creamy sauce forrns Stir freqently to pre''ent Jumping. Add ths rest of the tn- gredfents and DOT into a shallow buttered baking csh. Cover with the crumbs.
 Crlmb Akturc
 One cup dried head or cracker crumba tablspoons butter. melted.
 Mix the ingredients and sprinkle over the top of the eicken. Bake in a moderate oven fol .5 minutes.
 By melting the butteAand adding it to the crumbs. all he crumbs become mixed with the utter nd will brown nicely. A shaow pan is suggested to give largespace for browning.
 When buying chicken or stew. ing or creaming. select . en with some fat, as the fat may be substi- tuted for butter.
 Pineapple Conserve
 (Using fresh or canned frtD
 Four cups diced pineapple. cups sugar, 1-3 cup lemon juice. culs water. k
 Mix the ingredients and let sand for hour. Cook slowly and ytir frequently until the mixture becomes thick and jelly like. Pour into stsr- ilized jars and when cool seal with melted paraffin. '
 Mocha Ice BOX Cake for Eight To be made the day before serving
 One half cup butter, 1-2 cupi powdered sugar. egg yolks, 1 tea spoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt. tablespoons black coffee, esl whites, stiffly beaten, 12 macarooni (almond), 12 lady fingers.
 Line a glass or china mold with the lady fingers. Cream the butter and sugar for minutes. Add the egg yolkA vanilla. salt and coffee and beat for minutes. Fold in tht egg whites. Pour layer 1-2 in.h' es thick into the mold. Add layei of the macaroons. Fill the mold. al' ternating the layers of the maca. rooms and sugar mixture. Use mac aroons for the last layer. Chill fol 24 hours. Unmold and cut in slices and serve topped with whipped cream.
 Glass loaf cake dishes are ex' cellcnt molds for ice box cakes.
 Use scissors for cutting fruits fol salads. In preparing white cherries slip out the seeds and cut the cher ries in halves.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
GOLDEN TOUCH

X dinner frocli is fashioned of a soft. medium red taffeta that is dotted with tiny clovers of gold i'hc frock features the new. one sided droop. and both bodice and skirt yoke leans to the right side.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

When you dug that hole away into the bank for your nest there was nothing lazy about you"
 Rattles looked little bit foolish. "Id forgotten all about that" said he. That was quite a job."
 And you were just as happy when you were doing it as you are row." declared Jerry.
 Yes" admitted RattIes. "Yes, I was. But then I needed that home"
 And I need this one.' said Jerry. and started off for another load. Copyright. 1928, by T. W. Burgessl
 The next story: Jerry Muskrat Is Worried
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISURE1N Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 weja, the Health Magazine

The child who gets q quart oi milk q day and whose body weight Is under 60 pounds will be getting sufficient total protein for his body needs.
 After this weight is attained however. additional protein Is re-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Paris. Oct. 1. Lrt-Tweeds. i'm ported from England, or woven i'll France under English inspiration are of great importance in new styles. At Jane Regny's straight line coat of fine tweed mixture is blue with lavender cast. The back is stitched in sunburst design. There is beige fox collar.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

since most girls, no matter how mo dern, think often about their wed
 dings. they usually have their owr
 ideas. I think these should be fol lowed:"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Menus of the Tamil,
By Louise Bennett Weaver Luncheon Menu

(FOr COmDahy1
 Cream of celery soup, escalloped chicken, toast bars. candied sWee'
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
EI}IILED pEPLCN

The Patou blue crepe blouse ever I circular skirt in 9 two-piece frock has a frilled hem that forms cute pcplum below the hipline. when the belt is fastened.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Jerry Refuses To Be Discouraged
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who to disccuragement gives way Wall never win at work or play.
 Jerry Muskrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Six Months.

Statement ownership management circulation of
published daily The Sunday Star published
c,
1912:
Washington c. business manager
Fleming Nwbold washington D. c. publisher The Evening star
Frank B. Moves president Washington D. C.
owners Theodore w Moves and Frank Moves trustees Frank b
Kaufman. B Adams Beale
K Howard
John Philip Kaufman
H. Kaufman Miranda
Theodore Moves George Adams
Greenwich, and Barbara K Murray Dunkrk N Y.
known bondhoder holders.
mortgages other
Circulat ion Figures
the publication sold
during
months ended September 80 1928:
Net Circulation.
99559 l05604
Ne Unpaid mad
forse Observation-Disclosures.
Circulation. 0057
FLEMING NEWBOLD
to October
ELMER r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
GERMAN ORATOR
SPEAKS At HOWARD
Heinz Barth Urges Efforts to
Improve International
Understanding.

Citing the contribution of the classic
orators to the development Of democ-
racy. Heinz Barth, Germany's entry
in the Third International Oratorical
Contest finals here last night, In an
impromptu address to the student
body of Howard University last week,
declared that present-day orators
should work toward truer democracy
by endeavoring to bring about better
international understanding.
Young Barth accompanied Dr. Otto
Hoetsch, for many years mem
Der of the Reichstag and professor of
history in the University Of Berlin,
who was returning the visit made to
hin In Germany last year by DR..
Mordecia w. johnson, president of
Howard. With DR.. Hoetsch on his visit
to the university we're also Mrs. Hoetsch
and DR.. o. c. Kiep, charge daffaires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
HOLLAND BULBS HAVE
ARRIVED

We ofIsr All Atst sac hand.stiectsd 0i.ptt
Darwin Tulips, assorted, 40 fer $i.00 Or 100
for $500.
Mammoth sire. Darwins. Nance varieties.
80 for Al 90 or 100 FOR $500. 4
Giant Croeus. assorted. 90 for 81. 40.
Bedding Hyacinth, ali colors Is fer $3.50.
yellow Trumpet NAfcissu3, einkie Or d0u.
Peonies. In Ked, Pink, kSod eIuSnp, fer
81 90.
HARDY NUNS. :-yeAr plants, asserted
eolOrs, I2 for S1.O0.
Cal Privet, S-year-oia plants, 40 for &l.00
ar i00 for $500.
All Postpaid. Ask for Full List.
Y. ]. STODDARD, MT. HOLLY. n. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
of the German legation, and Mrs.

of the German legation, and Mrs
Kiep.
In his address Barth expressed pleas
ure at finding so many students of
Howard University studying the Ger
man language. He reminded his audi
ence that Germany, even like the
United States, now is true democracy.
The Rockefeller Foundation of New
York City has issued fellowships to
three Haitian physicians to study at
Howard University. They are DR.. Jean
Joseph Francis. DR.. Francois Marc
Maurice Ethart and DR.. Paul Fran
co.'s Leon Rene Solomon.
These physicians are teachers in the
National Medical School of Haiti and
have come to Howard University to
specialize in their respective fields. DR..
Francis will specialize in biology DR..
Ethart in physics and Dr. Solomon in
chemistry
Prof Ralph Bunche will deliver an
address before the thirty-fourth annual
meeting of the National Municipal
League In a joint meeting with the
Governmental Research Association
and the National Association Of Civic
Secretaries at Cincinnati. The subject
of the address will be Negro Political
Laboratories Prof. Bunche has Just
been elected head of the department of
political science on the Howard faculty.
He is an honor graduate OF the Uni
versity of California and Of Harvard,
having been fellow in both institu-
tons.
A baekeeper of Dumfrieshire. Scot
land, is said to have found cure for
the Isle of Wight disease that kills
thousands of bees every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Mrs. Johnson to Lecture.

Mrs. Marietta Johnson, director of the
School of organic Education at Fair
hope. Ala. will deliver lecture on THE
Relation of Education to World Prob
lens" at La Colline School. 1900 Ca
thedral avenue, Tuesday, October %. At
4 30 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
BEN DUCANEY ELECTED.
Western High School Picks Grad
mating Glass oficers.

Ben Dularey was elected president Of
the February graduating class Of West.
ern High School ct its first meeting Of
the present year last Monday Other
class oficers chosen were Jean West
brook, vice president: Margaret Becker,
secretary. and william HAles, treasurer.
Fred Cutting senior, has been
named lieutenant colonel of the West.
ern cadet brigade. while the captains Of
the schools Six companies are: Prank
Thomas. K: Minor Jameson. l.: Louis
Lucas. c. Howard Bierer, NJ; Edward
Snowdon, H, and James Pimper, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Haavy Pile
SEAMLESS
BROADLOOM

The deep leng.wesring pile Of this
quality and the richness Of les color
ings combine to make an exception.
ally fine carpeting At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Privately-owned automobiles in Great
Britain are increasing at the rate OF
. S0n tvsAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Seamless Imported
LASCONY
Carpetlng

Superb in every respect, Laseony
Carpeting is desirable in the finest
locations where carpet of beauty
and great servioeability is necessary.
There is wide range of colors and
widths, and it is priced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

A baekeeper of Dumfrieshire. Scot
land, is said to have found a cure for
the Isle of Wight disease that kills
thousands of bees every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

. 9. lO'o", r.. l3'6", IS and ls' widths
COLORS
PUTTY, APPLE GREEN, LIGHT BLUE.
CRIMSON, BISCUIT. ROSE, GOLD.
HtNNA, MULBERRY ROSE TAUPE.
PARKWAY GREEN, NAVY BLUE, BLACK,
GRAY, RASPBERRY. wISTERIA. BEIGE.
MOLE, PECAN, DEAUVIlLE SAND
M@xi2' rug of this carpet costs $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
DOUGHERTY RETURNS
TO DESK TOMORROW
Commissioner Has Had Months
Vacation in Maine Woods-0ther
Board Members to Leave.

Proctor L. Dougherty, chairman of
the board of District Commissioners. is
expected to return to his desk in the
District Building tomorrow after a
months vacation in the woods of Maine
The commissioner will not find many
problems awaiting his attention as vir-
tually all matters relating to the de-
partments over which he has jurisdic-
ton were disposed of during his absence
by Commissioners Taliaferro and Ladue
The zoning Commission, however, did
postpone until Mr.. Dougherty's return.
consideration of proposed amendment
to the coming regulations to permit the
erection of buildings 1870 feet high with
out setbacks above ITO feet as now re-
duired, and the application of julius
Garfinckel for permission to erect
building OF this type on the northwest
corner OF Fourteenth and F streets
which he plans to use AS department
store. A special public hearing for this
purpose will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning in the board room NJ
the District Building.
Commissioners Taliaferro and Ladue
have both planned vacation trips early
in August. The former is going to Lon
don to return with Mrs. Taliaferro who
is abroad. while Col Ladue hopes to
leave about August 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
HORSE TROUGH BANlSHED.

COLUMBIA, Pa. Especially Another
chapter in the passing of the horse was
written here last week when borough
employees demolished the iron fountain
and horse watering trough from the
pavement IN front of the South Third
street market house, where for many
years horses of farmers and draymen
slaked their thirst. Two weeks ago the
hitching posts were removed from
around the South Fourth Street Mar
ket.
Farmers now bring their products to
market in automobiles and trucks.
Horses used for draying can be counted
on the fingers of one hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Worms WAY TO Camn.

WASHOE VALLEY. Nev.--Mildred
Cliff, IL. lacked the SO to attend the
Nevada Junior farm bureau camp here.
She arranged with Katherine Levers,
University of Nevada art teacher. to dig
angleworms for the latter's prize ducks
at cents a dozen. When the camp
opened she had the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

- A4kE tA4OSS Ac&
reaching and i'm
Iortan1 meeting Of
eny like affair that
We have ever con.
Quoted. II would
take me hours Z
explain its truG
worth and the In.
Guence 1t will have
en- present and
future America.
DR.. Frank Grams
writing editorials
m q Chicago pa
per early in con-
f'ention week. de-
caared: One oi
the most iH1xIii-
gent and c0ynn1nY1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Golfers Ball Kills Bird.

LEONARDVILLE, Kans. Especially -
In driving from No. tee on the local
golf course John Stafford the local
Ford dealer. killed an oriole in flight
halfway to the green. The ball
crushed the birds head and went 20
within few feet of the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

third floor of garage here, a fire en-
CINE was placed on an elevator and
taken to the fire, which was then quick
ly extin2uished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Hoist Truck to Fire.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.--When firemen
had difficulty fighting a blaze on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Mrs. Stull, chairman OF Summer
roundup for the District Of Columbia
requests all children who viii start
school In the Pail 10 be vaccinated with
out delay and also given schick test Tor
diphthefia. Free lInmunization treat
melt and also free vaccination can be
had every Wednesday and Saturday at
III am. at the District OF Columbia
Health Clinic, Sl2 / street.
Children Of the Carbery School who
have not already been examined are
urged 10 report Monday A. 10 am. 81
900 Maryland avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Large punches OF very real
looking Niolets, with plenty
OF natural violet foliage.
Much under regular price!
Main Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07

in a minor role in "The Enemy. IL
is all beautifully photographed and
the directing goes a long way to help
the stumbling story taken from the
play by Charming Pollock.
The story concerns a young Aus
trian girl PAUL., who lives with hef
grandfather, a professor in a boys
school in Viena. She is IN love with
Carl. one of his students. Later she
marries him and on the morning al
ter their wedding he is called to war.
The scene between the two lovers the
night before Carl is to leave is beautl-
fully done. Lillian Gish here plays
her part with exceptional intelligence
and strength, far above what she mas
shown on other occasions OF sentl-
mental slush.
The want and misery of the people
who did not go to war is shown.
Work is impossible to find and food
is scarce. The professor loses his
lob because of his teachings OF love
and peace. He and his granddaughter
who is now expecting child are LETT
destitute.
This is war. Yet it is not war that
goes beyond a picture of only some
of it's horrors. Whatever anti-war
propaganda you will find in it is
sentimental and entirely humanita-
rian.
Another phase Of war is portrayed
in the character of Carl's father who
is becoming rich profiteering. The
wheat that he horded he is selling
now at tremendous profits. War to
him means profits and at the same
time that Pauh's child dies of hunger
he is being decorated for his services
to "God and the King" And this is
war too. A picture of it too close
for comfort, in fact, for the patriotic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-07

witt, the young Russian pianist, will
make his American debut. The pro-
gram, which will be repeated on Fri
day aScernoon, consists of three Han
del numbers: Overture to "Teseo,"
Musette from I'll Faster Fide," and
Bouree from Rodrigo; Delius' In
termezzo "The Walk to the Paradise
Garden" from the opera, "a Village
Romeo and Juliet" Tchaikovsky's
Concerto for piano and orchestra in
B flat minor, Mozart's Symphony in
C major (Konchel 333) and LISTS
symphonic poem "Tasso."
This program, with the substitution
of Berliez' La Chase Royale ct
forage for the Concerto will be
played at the students concert on
Saturday evening. Sir Thomas last
appearance is next Sunday afternoon
at Carnegie.