davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

turing Wieniawski's "Concerto in D
 Mlnor,' selections from Gounod's $
 Queen of Sheba." Borowski's Adoration,' Brahms Hungarian ! Dance and others will be presented through WTIC tonight at 7:o5 by the
 Clinton artists.
 The Austin organ recital tonight will include selections of Bizet. Dem arrest, Barnes and others. This recital
 will come through WTIC at s o'clock.
 The Cavaliers, who go on the air at s through WEAF, have for you tonight number of exquisite selec- tions, which include Jacobowski's s Lullaby from Ermine, Frimrs "Adleu,' selections from Herbert's "Enchantress." Bruhm's American i Rhapsody" and others.
 The Anglo Persians will present tonight at 3 o'clock a musical pro- gram which will include Lincke's S Spring Beautiful Spring." Mac loowell's "To a Wild Rose,' Lu- bomirsky's "Dance Oriental and i Cabrier's Spanish Rhapsody" This program will come through WTIC. Baseball fans can get an earfull of the New York Philadelphia game which will be broadcast at 3:1o in the afternoon through WIZ with Graham McNamee at the mike.
 "The Plays the Thing" now playing in New York. will be given through WIZ at z in the evening. No doubt many will take the opportunity to hear this creation of the author of The Swan" and "Lilliom,' which made such a tremendous impression a few years ago.
 A number of popular selections will be given by the LaFrance or chestra through WEAF at 9:3o. among them T Don't Believe You" "Worryin','' Sleepy Time Gal" and others.
 Olive Palmer, soprano, will render two solos during program from WIAF at 10 o'clock. Other instru- mental and vocal music will include Gounods Trio from Faust" Gricg's Butterfly Friml's "One Golden Sso,, .>,>1, Heroique."
 During the Twilight Hour of WIZ at 7:30, Rosalie Wolf will sing some never-to- be forgotten songs which will include Rock Bye Baby" Brahms Lullaby"
 Godfrey Ludlow. violinist. and Mime. Lolita Gainsborg will be heard in a concert program through WIZ at s o'clock, which will include "Nocturnc No. D." Moszkowski's Waltz in E'' and others.
 Musical successes of other years will be featured by James Caruso and his orchestra at S:30 through WIZ and other stations. This pro- gram will include such successes as Airs from The Belle of New York" eNerpts from Herbert's $ Tt Happened in Nordland," dream melody from Naughty Marietta" and ballet mu- ic from La Source"
 "Oh Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" from Handel's opera "Semele," will be sung by Genia Zielinska dur ing studio program from WIZ at | 10 o'clock. Miss Zieninska will also sing Mozart's "AlIelujah "Mu- 1 Sette' and a selection by Proch.
 The Slumber Music ensemble will | offer at l l o'clock through the same | station Tschaikowsky's Suite Mo zartina." selections from "Bohemian Girl" Braga's Angels Serenade.' and a number of other beautiful numbers. Il. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

performed on day old chicks which he anaesthetizes to prevent pain. He has pursued his research at four universities.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Through he Static

Vocal and instrumental solos fea- turing Wieniawski's Concerto in D Minor" selections from Gounod's $ Queen of Sheba," Borowski's Adoratlon,' Brahms Hungarian Dance and others will be presented through WT1C tonight at 1905 by the Clinton artists.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

The Austin organ recital tonight Will include selections of Bizet, Dem arrest, Barnes and others. This recital will come through WTIC at $ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

The Slumber Music ensemble will offer at II o'clock through the same station Tschaikowsky' Suite Mo zartina,' selections from "Bohemian Girl" Braga's Angels Serenade,' and a number of other beautiful numbers. Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

! Olive Palmer, soprano, will render
 two solos during q program from i WEAF at 10 o'clock. Other instru- ! mental and vocal music will include Gounod's Trio from Faust" Gricg's l Butterfly Friml's "One Golden | Hour and Sain- Saen's "Marche Heroique.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

During the Twilight Hour Of WIZ at 7:30, Rosalie Wolf will sing some never-to- be forgotten songs which will include Rock Bye Baby" Sonny Boy," Sandman" and Brahms "Lullaby."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

A number of popular selections
 will be given by the LaFrance or chestra through WEAF at 9:3o. among them T Don't Believe You" "Worryin',' sleepy Time Gal" and others.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Menus Of the Famil,
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Cant2loupe. crisp
broiIed bacon, scrambled eggs. rice
and date mullins, milk. coffee.
Luncheon--l;eef broth with Nege-
tables, crisp whole wheat toast,
raspberry tapioca. milk, tea.
Dinner-Breaded veal outlets.
potatoes an eratin. Luttered green
beans. frozen bi mana salad, crack
ers,and cheese milk. coffee.
Irazc:i Banana salad
Three bananas. 3 tablcsoopns
preserN 4 gins'r, Is cup chopped
nut meats. IL cup cream. table
spoons lemon Juice. / cup mayon-
naist.
reel bananas and scrape off the
fn2z. cut in small neat dice and
sprinkle with l"mon juice. Use
about tablCspocnfulS of tie
syIip over tn" preserved ginger
and cut thu ginger IN small pieces.
.tdd to nananas with nuts, cream
and Said dressing. Min lightly
and turn into mold. Pack in
there parts ice and one part ice
cream salt and let stand two
hours Unmold and cut in slices,
Serve on bed Of crisp lettuce.
This salad can Of course be iroZ-
IN in an icc'.ss refrigerator.
Copyright. 1925. Nl;A SerN ice, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
The Heart Story
of a
Steadtast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

known mares nest. But you must
be on he al-rt TO safeguard the
child from herself il she needs it
Il know it," | returned and then
we were abreast OF the others,
listening to Dicby.
III YOU women Will stay in the
waiting ROOM" he said. Harry and
| have an errand which won't take
but five minutcs-ten at the out
side"
IF you mon will tend strictly to
your stunt OF knit two. purl two.
bile you're gone Lillian Knocked.
YOU may come within fifteen min
utes of that promise. But you'll
find MS here when YOU come back
four patient Grisellias, though We
sWoon With fatigue
KILL oy,' Dicl,y exclaimed as he
and Mr.. Underwood turned away
Marion, don't You believe word
of the SANDER your mother is ut
torins. Mary. I'll telephone Katie
while were gon"--I can do that
While I'm waiting on my other cr-
1and-and III tell You what she
says when | get back
THANK you, Uncle Dicky,' Mary
said sNeetly, but l guessed that she
was disappointed not TO intcrroeate
Katie herself. She hid her annoy
anco hraNcly. however. and seemed
as Childishly pleased as Marion when
Lillian put Il dollar bill in her
daughters hand with the injunction
TO the TWO girls TO hurry up and
satisfy that inevitable soda fountain
thirst They no sooner had disap-
peareI then she burst forth with
the irritatcd comment which she
never would have voiced before
thin.
"The next time ! plan a shopping
trip. I'm going TO lock Harry in he
closet till | come, back. and ! hope
youll do the same with Dicky. ]
| know they don't want to go shop
ping with us but they might as
well trail us 10 every store as to
hold us up this way"
Its on Mary's account that Diclly
is delaying us" I told her. -
| being sure that the girls We're well
out of hearing.
Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
| Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Telling Of Lies
Serious Thing
Children Must Be Punished
Who Do This.

In training a child to tell the truth
do not make him fear punishment.
| | should sacrifice many things in his
training in order to implant the ha-
| bit of truth. 1t is better to allow
! him to go entirely UNPUBLISHED and
| take a chance on his becoming I'M
ruly, selfish. and other equally UNI
| desira Bile things. rather than have
him learn to invent lies to save
| himself.
This is one of the most difficult
! things a parent has to face; when
to punish and when not to punish,
| how to train him without his re-
! sorting to lie to escape punish
! ment or censure.
When Company Comes
| Let us take a case in question.
Jack has been dressed up for the
| afternoon. 1t is four o'clock, there
are two hours or so until dinner.
His father likes to see Jack nice
I and clean when he comes home.
He often brings company and this
is one of the nights Mr.. Smith Is
Z! coming.
| Jack sits on the steps holding a
F, brand new sail boat. Around him
! congregate A half dozen neighbor-
hood children who haven't been
| dressed up so early.
TIL. rain has made small pond
in the street: of course there are
| all sorts of suggestions about the
boat!
Jack sits firm and explains the
fix he's in.
well. you could watch and I'll
attend 10 it," offers Tom. You won't
get wet Why. how do you know
whether It will go or not when the
wind blows. You can't tell IN an
old bath tub"
True, It is Jacks one aching
desire to see his boat move when
the wind blows. He hesitates-and
falls.
Over they troop. and an hour
later Jack returns soaked to the
skin Just in time to see his father
and Mr. Smith get out OF the car.
If Jack had the kind Of mother
who was sure to whip him, ne
might try to get out OF his pre-
dicament by saying, tom GRABBED
INV boat and ran away with IT ana
Ir followed and we ran around the
nond and 7 fell 7 couldn't help IT,
Try Talking 1t Over
But he has the other kind OF moth-
|er--the kind who knows what
Temptation it is to lie. She Is $40"
labout punishment and talks to Jack
about things instead AS a result
he seldom disobeys.
So Jack says. Mother, look
awful. Here comes Dad and Mr.,
Smith and won't Dad be mad. But
ii wanted to see how my boat "oula
90, lust had to see. Mother
We'll. Jack" says his mother ~
Won knew how tired I am. and now
hard if is to get the ironing done
these hot days. I thing you'd DC
sorry. Go up and put on the niue
suit we were saving for Aunt Mar
tha's tomorrow. II will have TO dc
for two nearings now
Jack will never learn to lie to TINS
mother.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Madge Tells Lillian Why Di,ky ln-
sisted on Being One OF the
shopping Party

Dicky's niece is good actress.
but though she made an admirable
effort she could not conceal her
anxiety over her missing bank book
and check book. Her attempts to
ioin in the chatter of the rest OF us
were patiently forced, and | Was glad
when Lillian and Dicky began one
of their interminahle half Testing,
half serious arguments which ettcc-
tually shut out any other attempts
at talk. suspected that they had
staged their converse tional monopo-
~ for Mary's benefit. ana Lillian
confirmed my guess when. as the
rush from the train to the Long
Island waiting room separated lis
from the others, she W Whispered to
ne:
Let Mary flock by herself for a
few minutes until she pulls herself
together. She's more upset over the
loss of her note hooks than she
wants to admit. I'm afraid you'll
have to keep your eyes on that girl
again"
There was DISAPPOINTMENT as well
as disapproval in her tone, and, not
tor the first time. | found myself
fiercely resentful of her implied cen
sure of the girl whom | have learn
ed to love as we'll as if she were my
own niece instead of my husband 5.
But a second thought showed me
the Inconsistency of blaming Lillian
for a doubt which ! knew was lurk-
ing in my own soul. The memory
Of that escapade of Mary's which so
nearly spelled tragedy for all of u.s.
was relentlessly pushing its way
through the swathings of forgetful-
ness. though ] kept stoutly insisting
to nyse IF that there could he no
discreditable reason for her anpar-
entity incredible frugality
II am watching her" I whispered
back, but l knew from the quick
glance Lillian gave me that ;he
had fathomed my resentment She
slipped her hand through my arm
and gripped my wrist lovingly,
I'm not prejudiced. Madge, hon
estly." she whispered. and it's ten
to one we're stirring up the we'll
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31

DO you know the name OF the
apthor of Little Bow Blue"? Word
r.. NJ 90 or.;o,,
VI
Hoith'''N Al
/. WHAT American sllVersm!th
made d famous night ride
durine the Revolutionary
War?
s. What city in Russia is called
the Holy Mother of Rus
slams?
II. Yellow buele.
II. Artists frame.
IA. k"Verential fear
o. 10 permit ,.........
~ ii''''ns IN a VA w avn
80 l-nn 7o r',, w
v" ''''
...
=. ~ - Wy '''''''z''
ga ,,.:.; ....,...,.,...,..
''-''-
,,
,n
IT,,
=, -. ...,
''''''''''
-, wa, ,..,
.,t,
- .,,,...,... 49,.
-. 49,.
~, ,,.
/. What poet wrote The ltaggody
VI m
- Night preceding holiday.
=. Tanners vessel.
4, 10 soak tlaN
!. Organs Of hearing.
&. To repair.
: Ancient.
s. Feline animal
| .. 10 be III debt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Better Shoes
Worn By Males
Mere Man Taking Care of
His Feet.

New York, July so Dolling up
their dogs" seems to be what the
wcll-dressed man has in mind these
dog days The new shoes that are
appearing on tho horizon makes you
think that-given another year or
tWo-men's feet may grow as color
jul and iazzy looking as some of the
girls in their fancy footwear.
CHECKS Large or Small
The very latest thing for men is
the new alligator shoe. If you don't
think they look ''different', you
should see EN-! Some have small
checks" as they call the markings
on alligator skin. and some have
large. Some have wing tip some
are made bluchcr cut, But, consld-
cring how dressy the medium is, the
best looking alligator shoes come
English cut, with no tip.
These shoes are not just fancy
sports shoes, for him who plays all
summer. No. sir, they are for the
sartorialIy perfect. somewhat tired
/ business man. 1t is said they are
| for wear wherever the stable type OF
s.ryiceable brown oxford is worn
! But, somehow, ] doubt it. But skep-
| teal as one can be about the nov
! city shoe. it would be foolish not tt
| realize that this new alligator Is
! probably just the pioneer in the hele
of fancier shoes for men.
Nlcx, I Ike In Eynprimfnf
| A few years ago anyone VINO pre-
dicted pink, gtten and mauve shlrt'
! for conservative men would nave
been thought bizarre. Not to men
ton purple and green suits tor men
! But they've come, along with lane.
sports and other novelties in all thu
realm of haberdashery.
Men lust naturally are growing
experimental in their wardrobes.
stands to reason that shoes will pros
per and multiply in color and IN
| number of pairs each man owns
Wby should a man buy many suit:
many shirts. ties and so on and wea
the same old pair of black or Ia
shoes?
There are some smart, conserVa
tive models out for fall wear tina
the most meticulous man would ar
prove. For instance. a storm bluche
enameled black high shoe, watei
PROCEED, with. very fine seamlnl
Russian calf oxfords with m
rounded toe, and a blunt toe russo
tan shoe with tip and fine. plal
stitching. All of these are appea
ing because of their excellent wori
manship and their superior quality
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBEiN
E,tlitrr journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
geiI. the Health Magazine

Flcas are more disturbing in the
summer than in the winter.
Nothing is so annoying as flea
that gets on the skin and moves
about. biting as il goes. OF course.
the immediate result of the flea
bite is itching, with a small spot
Of inflammation.
The Bureau of Entomology. that
part OF the government which
deals exclusively with insect pests,
has irst issued report on how
to eliminate fleas from the prem
Uses.
They breed ir greatest numbers
on soil or in dust containing vege
table and animal matter, Moisture
must be present but the breeding
place is usually one protected
from the rain, weather and sun.
The usual breeding places are
under buildings and porches. For
this reason. it is suggested by +.
G. Bishop that chickens and ami
mails b. kept if possible, from
going into such places by appro-
pirate fencing and screening.
The area in which flcas breed
can hc protected and the fleas
destroyed by spraying with creo-
sote oil. The ground in which the
immature fleas develop is to be
covered with salt and thoroughly
wet down.
When fleas get into the house,
they are probably brought there
Ivy pet animals, hence the fleas
must be removed from the pet ami
mails and the animals temporarily
barred from the premises.
The application of gasoline to
the floors after the rugs have been
removed, and thorough scrubbing
with soap and water will get rid
of the fleas.
The fleas can he removed from
the animals by washing With a
creosote solution or with a coal oil
emulsion. The bureau points out
that the skin of cats is more ten
der than that Of dogs and that
solutions tor cats must be weaker
than that for dogs.
The chief disease carried by
fcas is the plague. Fortunately
plague has been eliminated from
the United States SO that flea bites
arc not dangerous. but neNerthe-
lySs extremely uncomfortable.
There are hundreds of varieties
Of flcas bothering men and ami.
nals-the human flea. dog flea
cat flea. rat flea, chicken flea. and
stick tight flea TO relieve the
bites. physician usually prescribe
weak solutions of menthol OF
Camphor mixed with some appro.
pirate lotion.
Bishopp points out that th'
greatest distance a flea can juml
horizontally is about - inche!
and about half this distance verti
calIy, Hence ii is possible TO pre-
vent them from gaining access t.
a bed by placing sticky fly pape
IS inches wide on the floor aroun'
the bed.
II is better, however, to avoii
the necessity for this measure b.
getting rid of the fleas in thei
breeding places.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31

to waste time hunting for if. Ger
tainly, my dear, you should keep an
eye on the YoWlers. We cannot
know too many OF the secrets OF the
Green Forest and the Old Pasture
and the Green Meadows"
quite right. my dear" replied
King Eagle. quite right"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31

quota of attention, But don't an.
alyze il, for it really has nothing to
do with you--it is part of the box
office receipts.
You will lose many of your
former friends. and You are quite
likely to lose your husband in the
process of climbing toward your
goal For your husband, like your
public comes TO regard you as a
money making machine, rather
than person,
I'm going to have a career az
long as | can. and I'm prepared TO
pay the price. iiut believe me,
from now OH, Gilda minds her own
business"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
T irish We'll
T-0r 'c,-~~~
\ MI ~ o. - -
Cen 1lc1.c
Auspicious Beginning.

Half Of the failures Of this world
are due to bad finishing. People arc
fine beginners rs rule, but to tin
ish, il takes CharaCtor, work, logged
perseverance and ability to survive
hard knocks and discoura cement.
Well begun is half done? Don't
You believe it. For every dozen
people that start things only one
or two are likely to finish.
mo one but Mr.. Jones could
have done such and such thing.
He has so much executive ability."/
What is executive ability? Ana
lived. it consists of a great many
, things. One of the chief ingredi-
cnts, however is the to-it-
iveness that sees things through
to a finish. That is what gets re.
suits.
These successes that make men
rich and women famous. What
about them? When did they begin
TO accomplish things? At fifteen
At twenty? Twenty five?
No. When they We're little. Il
4
| do, either by compulsion or an in
| nate quality of self that kept them
! at it, they finished them. Not
4 perfectly perhaps. but they saw
/ the thing through to some sort o6
an end.
Suppose a little girl is dressine
u doll. Her mother has given her
! la
patches, and cut out a simple pat
tern for her.
She puts a few laborious stitch-
es in one seam and then, tired Cd
it. and not seeing any immediate
end in sight, abandons the shape-
less discouraging mess and COED
off to play at something else.
What her mother should do Il
to call her back, or put her at II
again the next day (perhaps that
is better) and show her how shd
must patiently sew up one seam
at time until the dress is finished
Write it in large letters.
What great thing is gained
She will see that dresses are not
made by magic. That it take
work. and patience and effort I'd
produce even a doll dress. But
greater still is the confidence
in herself. She has achieved
something. She wants to star
something else at once. There
, no pride equal to that of some
thing done. If done well-all tn
better.
, Boys should be taught the art o
= finishing if they are to make goo
business men. Make them CARR
3 every task. no matter how awk
ward OR small, to finish d
, should be started very early.
p should say at four or five year
Of age.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Life S Niceties
HINTS ON ETIQUET

l. Is it proper for guests to hold
conversations with the maid while
she is serving a meal?
.. If guests are we'll known to
the famiiy's servants. how can they
speak to them when dining?
8. If they know of sickness or
trouble in the servants -amily,
when is it proper to inquire after
the afflicted?
The Answers
l. No. il interrupts service.
.. They may nod pleasantly to
her when she first comes in.
3. After dinner. on leaving the
dining room.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
Biddy Gives Feathers
For Use in ClOthe,

Paris. July 81 @-Every anima|
from the camel to the rabbit hal
contributed at one time or other q
the feminine demand for someI
thing new. Now it is the turn d
the hen to give her white feather
to fashion. New wooden material
have tiny flecks Of white feather
woven into them. They appeal
however. to have been sprayed owe
the cloth. This material is expe i
sive but is distinctly smart for IA
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
OyER-CIETATN TRIMMINGS

Formal curtains in linen with big
patterns are seen bound with inch
wide bands of silk poplin. or in
golden tan satin with a brown satin
band on the edge and finished be-
tween with reddish orange ribbon.
Plain grazed cambria scall0ped and
pinkcd as a valance and border is
attractive with red and white check
Cd ginghum.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31

King Eagle does not mingle with
the other feathered folk and OF
course he has nothing to do with
the people who wear fur save that
now and again he hunts some OF the
latter But no one knows more OF
the secrets of the Green Forest and
of the Old Pasture. of the Green
Meadows and the Smiling Pool than
does King Eagle. Startled. indeed,
would some of the little folk he if
they should learn how much King
Eagle knows about them and their
secrets
Wonderful are the eyes of King
Eagle. Looking down from high up
in the blue. blue sky, he can see Il
mouse running in the grass, or a
sparrow seeking shelter in ,reetop.
And 1t is his delight to swing round
and round in big circles, Just
watching what is going on below.
He knows when Welcome Robin
has a nestful of babies, though
Welcome Robin doesn't know that
King Eagle knows. He knows when
Johnny thucks babies first peep
out at the Great World He has
watched for many hours the babies
of Reddy and Mrs. Fox, rolling and
tumbling and playing about their
doorstep, and thinking that no one
but their parents even suspects they
are there.
"Who did you soc today, my
dear" asked Mrs. Eagle, as King
Eagle returned from long flight.
King Easl chucklod. II should
tell you Of all / sa" today would
talk you TO death" said he ITO be-
gin with. Old Nan Coyote has five
children and no one knows it but
Old Man Coyote and Mrs. coyote. !
don't think any one knows it except
myself"
couldn't You catch one Of those
youngsters" \ tondcr baby Coyote
ought 10 be good eating" SAID Mrs.
Eagle.
TT couldn't be done today, my
dear" replied King Eagle. NO. sir.
IT couldn't be done TODAY. ] swung
around overhead for the longest
'ln". ph1 hot once "'H NIS' ny '''
''Ne tii''"' i'"' NV '''' '''
"hen VIC may nav " CIV" lF' ~ S''
"hal toSol" 'aH''S INV
W nat as" h'H YOU n's' "N''' M
Halr"d MIS- fa@F'
THAT Jumper he Hare and MIS-.
jumper have family Jus' star'in9
out III me 'f'' al VOL "a i''
N'f!s E"7" i"'F 81 ,''7
very ''hlPHH|' ''N "''I' '", W.
"d' ah ""l '"H''' way ~ nv i''''e
uh"ei cow ''N'r i"'h 'o "
'hrougf IN" trees ana So" 'hthi' pu
New Britain herald., 1928-07-31
THOSE DAGUERREOTYPES

On one of these restless. rainy
days, search through your old pack
ing trunks. Look over your old da-
suerreotypes and photographs. You
may find in ovel shape of some good
looking ancestor. Place a pair under
bedroom oval side lights of ivory
outlined with black. Tiny reproduce
tions of oval frames may be bought
for them and that source Of many
imported things. the ten cent store.
may reveal some tiny oblong ones
from Denmark.