davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
The Heart Story | nv,oc "A vAyo LYoYaIran of
 AVVV n" onV11u45 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

precipitately.
 | For there was something in that sullen glance and in the knitted eyebrows above it which chilled me because they were for foreign to the usual expression of Lillian's winsome daughter. There was a subtle touch of malice in the glance, also. like that of an angry small boy planning some spoil-sport revenge. decided to watch the young girl carefully during the afternoon, and find out if possible what was going on through her mind.
 It did not take me long to discov- CT her plan. l happen to know that she prldes herself upon being able 10 make as quick decisions con- corning her clothes as does her mother. But this afternoon, noth- ing suited her. I; the size of the suit or frock was right, the color was wrong. the shoes hurt her feet or were too large. and the hats were not becoming. Mary went steadily ahead with her buying, and l by three o'clock announced that she had spent all her money except the five dollars which her uncle had told her could be kept for | eats
 "Ill treat you, Marion, to q movie and special banana split when We get home" she said.
 "I guess you'll have to do 1t right here in the city," Marion re- piled. and there was a 'smarty" note of triumph in her voice which made me want to shake her. q , haven't a suit or hat or gloves or shoes yet for my trip down to the school, and never can select them in an hour. so I guess we'll have to stay in the city tonight" l had suspected that she had been purposely delaying things so that whatever surprise her step father should have prepared at four o'clock would be spoiled by the
 revelation that the shopping was not completed. The little trium-
 phant note in her voice confirmed my suspicion. l looked involuntarily
 at Lillian. Had she also discovered | her daughters subterfuge?
 (To Be Continued)
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Sliced peaches, cereal cream. liver and bacon patties, bran mullins. milk coffee.
 Lunc ncheon--Cheese souffle, sliced tomatoes, blueberry roly poly, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Honey dew melon balls, vegetable plate of potatoes au grau- tin, stuffed baked tomatoes, butter ed onions, spinach timbale, frozen custard. milk, coffee.
 Bruise as many mint leaves as there are persons to be served in an equal number. of teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Pour through a strainer over melon balls allowing four 10 six balls for 'ach serving. Chill thoroughly and serve.
 Blucbcrry RoIy Poly
 One cup flour, teaspoons bak- ing powder. ? tablespoons butter, Ia cup milk. teaspoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup blu"berries. | ; tablespoons sugar. 1-2 teaspoon 1 cinnamon.
 Mix and sift flour, baking pow der. salt and teaspoons sugar. Rub I in butter and cut in milk. Roll up | like jelly roll. dampening ends and pressing firmly together. Place rol in a steamer and steam one hour and 45 minutes. Cut in slices and serve warm with sugar and cream. ] Copyright 1928. NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

public health nurse--in decreasing deaths. stamping out contagion and working daily to make and keep we'll the babies in their communi- tes-is a vital factor in world pro- gress,' she asserted.
 ''Narious groups of women throughout the country are now working hand in hand with the public health nurse to promote better health conditions.
 Tt is gratifying to find out that many of the constituent organiza- tions of the National Council have included health programs and have committees on Pubic Health.
 "Their efforts encourage the recognition of the public health nurse in the steadily broadening fields of endeavor which she is en- tering.
 "1he results of her work are of fundamental and constructiven val ue in the great movement being carried on for improving the health of the people of America"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Afghan Ruler Decrees
 One Wife Is Enough

Peshawar India, Aug. lo F-A movement to abolish polygamy in AfghanistAn has been launched oy King Amanullah, says an announce ment published in the kabul news paper "Amanlafghan.'
 The ruler is said to have address, ed an assembly of high government officials saying that he regarded nolygamv as one of the main causes of public corruption. He stated lila' a meeting of parliament would De summoned for the discussion of thls question.
 Meanwhile, all government oftl- cials found to have married two wives will be discharged
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of lily.
 geia, the Health Magazine

In a recent lecture before the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Sir Humphrey Rolleston of the Uni- versity of Cambridge, England, out lined current views regarding heredity in diseases of the blood.
 One of the most peculiar of these diseases is hemophilia. It is the disease which is said to have afflicted the family of the czar of Russia and which is also reported to be in the family of the king of Spain. The people who have this diseases are called "bleeders' When they are wounded in .any manner, the blood does not coagulate and they bleed for a long time.
 This disease is transmitted to the sons of the family by the mothers, who themselves do not suffer from the disease. It is the only condition of this type of heredity that is known.
 Color blindness and certain form of degeneration of the eye are likewise transmitted by unaf- fected females to males, but cases have been reported in which the women have suffered with the disease.
 Another blood condition has been described in which the red blood cells are elliptical or sickle 1 shaped. The condition is some- 1 times called sickle cell anemia. 1 Many authorities who have stud i died the condition have suggested 1 that there is an hereditary factor | involved. Cases are not infre- quent. Thus far most of them have occurred in negroes, al
 though one case has been de- scribed in an Arab and another in 8 Cuban.
 The question of heredity in the cause of any disease is always a
 difficult one for the physician.
 Since the changes obviously in- yolve the body structure, correc- ton or cure is far more difficult than in the infectious diseases
 which are acquired.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

With the exception of No. 29 hori- zohtal, none of the words in this puzzle has more than six letters and there are but four of those.
 Horizontal
 i. Romantic tale of ancient times. 5. Resinous substance used in
 varnish.
 S. Conceited precision. l2. Verbal. IS. Kimono sash. 14. Drove. 15. To be exposed to a genial heat. Is. Upright shaft. 17. Paragraph in the newspaper. IS. Every. 20. Battering machine. 22. Nimble. o5. Light carriage. o6. Feminine pronoun. o3. A mutual giving. g. Golf mound. S3. To devour, 34. Selected by ballot 35. Silk worm. 36. By. S7 Blood sucking insect, 40. Capuchin monkey. 42. Ache.
 46. Back. 41. To annoy. 4S. Un occupied 49. Spun wool. | 50. Born. 51. A dunce. Vertical I 1. To cry convulsively. | 2. Const citation. | 3. Aeriform fuel, | 4. Soda ash. | 5. To lie at ease. ] 6. Striped camels hair cloth.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Kaw Woman Is
 Kin Of Curtis
Lucy Eads is the Chief of
 the Tribe.

Raw City, Okla, Aug. 15 P,--The kaw Indians, who gave Senator Charles Curtis to the nation. now are ruled by a woman, who is a dis tant cousin of the republican nomi- nee for Nice-president.
 She is Lucy Tiayah Eads. Chief White Plume was the great-great- grandfather of both Mrs. Eads and Senator Curtis.
 Woman suffrage played no part in her selection as the chief of the kaws. for she was the only iineal heir upon the death of her grand father, Chief Washunga.
 Senator Curtis was asked by the Kaws to become their chief about 20 years ago, but he declined, for he had already attained the posi- ton of chieftain among the people of his fathers.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Life s Niceties HINTS ON ET1QUET

I. Why are good manners most essential at home?
 . Should home folks feel freer to criticize each others appearance. manners or taste in books or friends than they would outsiders.
 g. What Is the best way to avoid quarrels in the homcr
 The Answers
 1. They make life smoother and easier.
 ?. Less. For criticism is usual ly fr,litless and irritating unless sought.
 3. By always keeping anger out of ones voice. and by trying to be fair to each other.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

necessarily mean that off tho stage an actress cannot wear my creations. I believe anyone will admit that my dresses, as worn by Pola Negri, lose nothing of their character which a woman impartS them which every dsess needs and which, after all, a couturier likes to see. It is just that touch of character which woman imparts to d dress which repays ere ator for all his efforts.
 Pola Negri is woman of nice discernmcat where clothes are concerned and she showed it in
 her choice of the gowns I made for her. The black georgetts
 dress sine chose. for example. 10 quite complicated in cut but still is in line with the present fashion. It is a dress, however, which was created especially for her. There are few women who could impart ! that touch of originality to the sleeves which leave the arm bare
 or who could carry off the unusual
 neckband which lends the finish | ing touch to the gown.
 1 People may be surprised to hear | that Pola Negri looks equally we'll i in sports clothes. to which. how ever, she manages to impart . 1 very personal touch.
 The sports suit she chose was
 not meant originally to be worn
 Princess Divani's style of beauty,
 though. and does not in any way
 spoil the effect of the sports en-
 semble. This does not mean that
 another woman could carry it off
 as well, but therein lies the secret
 of personality.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Barred From Diplomacy
 Because Never 8 Soldier

Paris, Aug. l5 P}-Woman's first attempt to enter the French dlplo- matic service was like a steeplechase. The candidate cleared all the fences lut the last. losing out because she had not been raised to be a soldier.
 After Philippe Berthelot. secre- tary general of the ministry of for cign affairs, opened the lists of can- didates to women the first applicant Mile. Luce Camuzet, was given a severe examination.
 The regulations, however, give extra points to candidates who have performed military service. The young woman. never having served in barracks. lost her chance 10 young men who had.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

{. Pertaining to sour acid.
 s. Neat
 2. To decay. 10. Small fresh water fish. Il. Jewel. 1o. Persons affected with leprosy. 21. Common century plant. P. Work of genius. 2S Driving command. 24. Frozen water, 25. Secured. 26. To perch, 21 Garden tool. 2S. To finish. 30. Dried grape. 31 Inert. 35. To deserve. 36 Fish allied to the perches, 37. To cook in griddle. 3S. Meadow.
 S9. Organ of sound. 41. Part of verb 10 be. |, 43. Stir. ! A. Stick.
 45. Tennis fence.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Now. What in the World Are Marion and Stepfatter Up to
 This Times


 Where are you people going to be this afternoon just before you take the traiu?" MT. Underwood asked when We had come down. stairs after Dicky's inspection of tho hotel suite and were leaving for the afternoons shopping.
 "At the Penn Station. Long Island side" his wife returned with a grin.
 I mean the last port of call be- fore that"
 "At Lacy's. We're only going to one other store before, and it's farther up town
 Mir. Underwood consulted his watch and made mental calcula- ton. That train leaves at four thirty. We'll be at the Thirtyfourth street entrance of Lacy's, the big one, at four and wait until you come out. You'1l need a strong arm with your parcels, if l know wim- men. and l think l do.'
 "All right" she agreed, but if we don't finish. we intend to stay at the hotel tonight and finish up tomorrow,
 A look of almost boyish disap- pointment flashed into MT. Under woods eyes, but his comment eX- pressed only cheerful assent.
 That would be wise, of course, , he said, but we'll be there with shoes shined n everything at four o'clock
 T wonder what Harry's up to- Lillian said speculatively as We settled ourselves in taxi for the shorter journey which she had de- eided could be managed in the time mapped out for our shopping. He has something up his sleeve, l know. some surprise or other he's planned for us-I know that little boy look on his face.'
 There was an indulgent tender ness in her voice which l was glad to hear-I welcomed every bit of evidence that she was finding hap piness in the return of her recreant husband. Then I caught the furtive glance which Marion sent her mother from behind the fashion magazine which she and Mary were sharing. and my ease of mind fled
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Public Health
 Nurses Lauded
Tribute to Them From
 Dr. Parker.

Dr. Naleria H, Parker, president of the National Council of Women in the United States, expressed un- bounded admiration for the public nurses contribution to America to- day.
 If the race moves forward on the feet or little children. then the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
A Tail for a Sail By Thornton w. Burgess

Who trusts his fortune to sail Should not forget that winds do
 fail.
 Mother West Wind
 Chatterer the Req Squirrel sat on the roof of the house of Paddy the Beaver and looked longingly over at the shore. Somehow or other. he didn't want to swim. No, sir, he didn't want to swim. He had had all the swimming he desired. But l guess I've got to-" whim- pered Chatterer. T cant fly. And the only way l can get ashore is to fly or swim, so far as l can sec" Chatterer had quite recovered his spirits, but he kept his eye on the sky just the same. He was fearful that Redtall the Hawk might take 1t into his head to come back look ing for him.
 If he does, he won't find me" said Chatterer 10 himself. At the first sign of him in the sky, I'll hide under that stick where l hid before. Oh, dear. ] wish I had wings I don't want to swim, and 1 cent fly. and here l am. It looks to me as if l shall have to stay here for a while.'
 Just then his eyes frightened Yes. sir. his eyes frightened. There waS a small leg floating a short distance away. If only he could get on that, and then get the Merry Little Freezes to blow it ashore, he would be able to escape from Heddys house without swimming and without flying. Looking up the pond, he saw ripple coming down across it. He knew what that ripple meant IL meant that the Merry Little Freezes and old Mother West Wind were coming. Sure enough. in a few moments they began to rum l. ple up his hair. Chatterer glanced over at that little log. The ripple was Tapping against it That log was coming nearer. Chat'erer'S eyes frightened. He went down clos" 10 the waters edge on the side near est that log. There lie waite d and watched and tried to be patient. That log moved very slowly. Some times 1t seemed 10 thatterer that fl didn't move at all. But it did. And little by little little by little, il drifted nearer.
 Carefully Chatt"rer measured th' distance. Then he glanced al around. this way, that way, and th, other way. to be sure that Eedtai or any other enemy. was nowhere in sight. Then he jumped. It was z very good jump. He landed lightly on that little log. The Merry Littl' Freezes danced around him anc tweaksd his whiskers. ChattereI promptly hoisted his tail Straigh up he held 1t against his back.
 .Blow.' he cried. Blow
 The Merry Little Freezes blew They blew harder and harder. Tn, little log began to roye. IL move, faster and faster. This doesn't meal that fl moved very fast. because i didn't. log couldn't move yer, fast But 1t moved slowly forward The nipples lapped against il an' the water washed over it and We Chatterer's feet But 'hattere didn't mind. He was clinging fas with his sharp claws. Blow h cried. '1Blow."
 And the Merry Little Breez. blew. They blew and they blew Chatterers tail was a sail. Neare and nearer the little log drew to tn shore Y was then. when he va almost 10 shore. that. glancing owe his shoulder. Chatterer dlscovere' Redtail the Hawk coming back. H was only speck in the sky. bn Chatterer knew him. He was head ed that way and he was comin' fast.
 Blow. Merry Little Breezes
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
GRILLE DTOMATOES

Ripe tomatoes are so 1nexpenslv0 in summer they should be used con- tinuously. A good change is to serve grilled tomatoes. on toast. Wlth cheese topping them. A slice os' grilled ham between the toast ana the tomato adds zest.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
HOl SE PLANTS

Keep the dirt loosened and cul
 tivated around houseplans. Put them into the tub for shower bath about once a week an dfeed them d little fertilizer occasionally.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

 CLOSET CONNENIENCES

There are all sorts of inexpen- sive pasteboard cupboards on the market now for shoes. stockinSs hats and lingerie. that come in pretty colors and variety of sizes. Any closet can be made far mora two.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
NEW SHOE MATERIAL

Baby shark is smart new ma- terial that is bidding for popularity in shoes. It has a grainy surface that is very we'll liked
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
WHEN pOACHING EGGS

If you will add teaspoonfuf of vinegar to the water in which you poacb eggs. the whites will not spread.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

Nearer and nearer the little log
 drew to the shore blow" cried Chatterer. "Oh, do blow"
 And the Merry Little Freezes blew and blew and blew, and the little log with Chatterer on it drew nearer to the shore. Copyright, 1928. by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "A Swoop and q Jump.'
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

Paris. Aug. 15 P-Tailored suits are beginning to nose out the long popular three piece sport costume. Bernard ct Cie show a green bas- ket weave two piece suit. collared with beige dyed rabbit. A large box pleat at the side of the skirt makes it comfortable for walking. The jacket is . reefer type
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
SANTA CLAUS |s IN
 WAY F0R PROGRAM

The program committee of the Community Xmas Tree reports cessation of rehearsals and that all the participants well versed in their numerous parts of the beaut- iful exercises which, in all proba- bility, will outrank any previ- ...1 one for. as has been stated befo1 , there seems to be larger abun- dance of talent this year than there has been for years past.
 The scenes and detail are well in hand and the musicians report their parts perfected. The collect ion committee have made the rounds and received the usual spontaneous response. Eight O clock is the time for the curtain raising at the Liberty theater on Monday evening. And Santa will be there to welcome all the little tots for this mornings report was 70 the effect he had left his toy shop at the North Pole, gathered up an additional load of things for the girls and boys at his sub- sidiary plant in the caves near Chulitna, and should arrive with his deer Monday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

Kenneth J. Ackley, who ranks in the front row of popular young chaps in the railroad belt, arrived jn town yesterday from the wilds of the Interior and remains here until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
HAS NOT DECIDED

WASHINGTON, Dec, 21, (Py-- President Coolidge told friends that he will not decide what work he will take up after March 4th until he has an opportunity for deliberation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

LONDON. Dec, 21. R-Henry Ford has decided to allocate shares in his new British Ford Co.,, to less wealthy Britisl. applicants in pre- ference to Wall Street investors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

A heavy storm delayed the ar rival today of the s. s. North western, also held back the depart ure of the Tug Roosevelt, s. s. Starr and the M. $. Discoverer, heading Seattle-ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

A large shipment of Poultry, Geese, Turkeys, Capons, Ducks and geese arrived on the Admiral Rogers and are now on sale at Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

Xmas Cards-An assortment of over 200 to choose from. SCHAL- LER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES, at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye. .Bruhn Meat Market.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

asset, and that the federal government
should not only make its periodic ap-
preparations perennial, but should in
crease them beyond the present limita-
tions. The nation still has in excess
100000 miles of unimproved roads,
much of which is in need of improve
ment.s
The ALLEGATION of federal funds for
1929, 1890 and 1881 road construction
in the United States and Hawaii has
been made by the United States bu-
reau of public roads. There may be a
few minor corrections in the appor-
tionments for 1890 and 1881 as re-
suit of mileage revisions. With the
exception of 10 states in which more
than 5 per cent of all land is nom
taxable, the states must finance at
least so per cent of federal aid road
costs, and in no case will the govern
ment contribute in excess of $4,000
per mile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
FEDERAL AID ROAD
ALLEGATIONS MADE
Montana's Share for Next
Three Years More Than
81, 100000 Annually.

Washington, July pa total of
s219, 600 worth of good roads will
be the federal governments contri-
button to the cause of national prog
ress during the next three years, the
American Road Builders association
said here. The sum to be allocated to
each state under the federal aid road
appropriation was made public by the
association. Montana's share each
year is 81, 552.576.
A total Of S79,12500O will be avail
able by the states and Hawaii during
each of the years 1929, 1890, 1881.
The states must spend a minimum Of
S19S,049,9 on the federal aid roads
during the three years in order to
take advantage of their federal ap-
preparation.
THE annual contribution of the fed
eral government constitutes less than
z per cent of the cost of road construc-
tion and maintenance each year in the
United States" the American Road
Builders association declared. 1T is
less than five hundredths of cent for
each mile travelled by motor vehicles
during 1923.
"The association asserted that good
roads are a national as we'll as local
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
BANKS IN MONTANA
SHOW GREAT GAIN
IN DEPOSITS TOTAL

Helena. July 24-Evidence Of Mon
tana's financial prosperity was Satur-
day revealed in the June 80 statement
of the state banking department,
which shows that deposits increased
over 100000 0during the year; cash
resources. S2.50O,O0O, and bonds and
securities owned, more than $1,000
coo. Although the number Of state
and private banks in Montana declined
from 1856 on June so, 1927 TO l32 en-
June so this year, there is large IN
crease in all bank resources. declared
George NJ. Robertson, deputy state
examiner and superintendent Of banks.
During the year ending June 80,
1928. these $50 state and two private
banks increased their surplus ae-
counts and undivided profits over
$500. 600, while borrowed money de-
creased more than S450,000 from the
amount shown year ago. said Mr..
Robertson.
This he added, is the largest
gain in deposits in any one year re-
corded in the last six years. While
deposits have steadily increased since
1924 this is by far the largest gain
shown in any like period since that
time. Total deposits of state and
private banks on June so, 1924, as
shown by records in our office,
amounted to S5S,2S5,947, and on June
80. 1928, had climbed to SS2,920,09S,
or a gain in four years of more than
S24,00O,000.
Mr.. Robertson said this improved
financial showing was statewide, and
"ean be attributed to better crops and
generally improved economic condi-
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