davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

Rapid City, S. d.. Aug. 10. Up
Know YOUR public is Mrs. Alice
Gossagc's rule to women who would
make a success on small town
newspaper.
She Is the chief editorial standby
of the Rapid City Journal and for
the last 4G years has chronicled the
lives and doings of the inhabitants
of this town on the edge of the
Black Hills.
If there is anyone in Rapid City
whom Alice Gossage does not know
by name or face that individual is
recluse.
once. the police picked up man
who was so fuddled that he Wuld
not tell his name or where he lived.
The woman news writer was called
10 identify him. She not only did
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

Harry Underwood Gives the Little
Party the Surprise Of Their Lives.
Lillian is what Dicky calls an
deficiency shark" in getting things
done in hurry. but she never pays
much attention TO dress, and knew
that she had overlooked most inn
portant detail in the selection of
Marion's hats which she was rushing
through.
III ] may make a suggestion" l
murmured, as she indicated fourth
hat to the salcswoman. already car
ryins three in her arms.
"A dozen" she returned looking
ettentively at me.
Marion ought to have the dress
with her when she tries on those
hats. but you told her 10 send it out ="
She opened her purse and thrust d
roll of bills in my hand.
Flag It if you can" she said. pay
for 1t and bring it. in the box all
ready for tying. down here. Have
them put the outer coat on the top
80 we can get it out easily. That $
all she'll need for the trying on. I'd
20 myself, only
IF you start any apologies ! shall
choke you" | threatened and hur-
ried out of the department. l reach
ed the suit desk just us the sales
woman was beginning to make out
the slip for sending. and in another
hve minutes We were all back in the
millinery department. with Marion,
invested in the coat of the new suit,
trying on the hats piled on the table
near the big mirror.
1t did not take her long to decide.
There was one hat which seemed ia
have been made for the suit she had
selected. 1t was one she had fingered
over earlier in tie attrnoon and
then 4 complained that it hurt her
forehead. But neither lillian nor !
moved an eyelash to indicate our
amusement when she laid aside the
hat.
We'll carry these packages with
u to the shoe and glove and hosiery
departments" Lillian said. Then
we'll be sure that We are getting the
right tints. I think We'll have time
for everything il we hurry"
There was something akin to awed
admiration in Marion's eyes as she
trailed her mother to the elevator
and there flashed into my brain 4
confiding comment she once haG
made to me.
"You never can put anything owe,
on Mother" she had said. and there
had been pride in her voice at he,
mothers astuteness. l was glad t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

4. An arrival.
5. TO justify.
6. To damage.
I. TO b. agreeable.
S. Something left as d security.
8. Melody.
10. Shaft sunk to obtain oil or gas
II. Upright shafts.
10. Cooking utensil.
81. Point of compass.
%. Pitcher.
25 Paths between tiers of seats in
u theater.
Is. Perched.
-. Small tilt hammer,
IS. To abolish
%. Concocted.
80. You and ].
81. ProdS with Il pointed nipple
ment.
50. Steals.
33. Icon.
"a. Finished.
80. Thri,ed.
So Greatest in degree.
| SO Native metal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

With q " ell organized woman's bu-
rcau are planning for such improve
mAt through civic groups. she said.
The present-day policewoman
must be a woman of education, high
character and experience in socia.
case work. Miss Pigeon believes.
She said the policcwoman no longer
is regarded as a lady cop-and a
joke"
There are now more than 600 po-
liceWomen employed in 2lS cities
and towns. In several states, partic.
uiarly in the far west. women have
been made deputy sheriffs. There
also are some women sheriffs.
New York has 100 policewomen
Detroit, 40; Chicago, 80; Washing
ton, %. Among cities making plan:
departments are Baltimore, Boston
and Pittsburgh. In Salt Lake Cit!
there is agitation for an increase o
| 20 policeWomen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
By THORNTON ". BURGESS

Who jumps, not knowing where he'll
land.
Doth Of his fortune lose command.
Old Mother Nature.
Paddy the Beaver held his breath
at what he saw At the very instant
that Chatterer the Red Squirrel leap
cd from the end OF the little log
floating in Paddy's pond. Redtail the
Hawk swooped at Chatterer. Paddy
heard the whistlng of the wind
through the wing feathers of Red
tail. From his position in the water
1t looked to him as if Rcdtail had
caught Chatterer. and for just mo-
nent Paddy felt very bad indeed.
Then he discovered that Redtail was
once more beating his way up into
the blue, blue sky with empty claws.
Chatterer had escaped.
I'm glad" said Paddy. and look
cd over to see If he could see Chat
terer anywhere ON the shore.
Now when Chattercr had made
that run and jump. his one thought
had been to reach the shore. He
hadn't looked to sec who might be on
the shore. Nothing could be worse
than the position he was in. TO have
remained on that log d second longer
would have been to furnish Redtail
with good meal. So Chatterer was
satisfied TO trust to luck that all
would be well when once he reach
ed shore.
Now, of course, when Chatterer
jumped his sole thought was of those
terrible claws reaching for him. His
one idea was to escape those. He
the water. He ran down this and
jumped for what he took to be a
stump. You see, he only looked
long enough to see what he was
jumping for. He was really trying
to look behind him at Redtail the
Hawk. His idea was to dart around
to the other side of that stump and
then he was sure he could dodge
RedtaiI.
His jump was a good one. He
reached the little black stump all
right. and then he got the shock of
his life. Yes. sir. he got the shock
Of his life. Instead of landing on
"ooo' ne iahdeo on soihethihg COW
eFeo WIN 1ur. he landed on q
"'ack' marry coat. IL Is questloh
winch was 'he most start'ed-Chat-
.erer or 'he owner OF mat piack
Nary coat. Caterer didnt stay
mere. NO 'hheed Chauerer d'dnt sta!
there He ilmped again az oi1ickl1
"a ever ne couih. And the instant
ne jumped the owner Of black. hair.
coat Jumped TOO. Have you guessed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
Menus Of the Famil,
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
Observation-Disclosures and sliced
bananas, cereal. cream, soft cooked
eggs. toast. milk. coffee.
Luncheon-Macaroni and liver
timbale tomato and lettuce salad.
oatmeal fruit cookies. milk. tea.
Dinner--Planked mutton chops
with sweet potatoes and bananas,
cottage cheese. picked new beets,
lemon meringue pie. milk. coffee.
A planked dish means less dish
washing. less work, Il whole meal
on one platter and one of the most
attractive ways of serving din
ner. One precaution should be
observed tn arranging plank
for the convenience of the server.
DO not overcrowd the plank, par
ticularly steak or fish that requires
carving.
Macaroni and Liver 11n,baIc
Three fourths pound calves liv-
err. ! cup macaroni. 1 onion. /
bunch sweet herbs, mushrooms.
IL teaspoon grated lemon rind.
! laUleSpOUIlS DullST, 6d1I anu pep
per.
Cook liver in cups slightly
safted boiling water with minced
onion, herbs. mushrooms - LEM
on rind until tender. Force liver
and mushrooms through sieve
and add butter to bind to Il r.Ste.
Season with salt and pepper. Cook
macaroni in salted boiling water
until tender. Drain and blanch.
Butter mold thickly and line with
macaroni. Fill with liver adding
bits of cold boiled tongue. ham
or chicken if convenient. Cover
with macaroni and cover mold.
Steam 80 minutes and turn out on
hot platter to serve.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.
/ Eighty Der cent of the deaths
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
Life S Niceties
HINTS ON ET1QUET

I. Is it obligatory to call. after
having enjoyed a holiday dinner at
a private home?
?. II a call seems inappropriate
or invonvenient .wha should you
do?
3. Is there any general rule to be
observed about expressing thanks
for hospitality?
The Answers
/. No, though the old courtesy 10
preserved by well-bred persons.
2. Write short note emphasizing
your enjoyment.
3. Err, il err you mus, on the
side of appreciation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

so. but gave the street number Of
his home.
Mrs. Gossage's husband. who
founded the journal half century
ago, died year ago, and his widow
has carried on alone in her profess
sion since then.
She came to the Gate City OF the
Black Hills" as bride in u stage
coach. and four years later covered
the biggest news event in this Sec
ton of the country in years-the
entry Of the first Chicago and
North Western train into Rapid
City.
The Cow town" had $500 people
when she first became reporter.
Now there are 5000. but Mrs. Cos
sage still knows almost every one
as well as she did in the old days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
Women Police
Really Needed
Their Success Proves
This Fact.

WASHINGTON Aug. 16 Pl-The po-
iceWoman has proven 4 necessary
aid in municipal law enforcement,
declares Miss Helen ID. Pigeon, exc
cutivc secre tary OF the lnternation-
al Association of Policcwomen. She
has Just made a country wide tour
in the interests of the organization.
Miss Pigeon said she found inter-
est growing in the work of women
as law enforcement agents. Many
cities that have not been equipped
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
PONDER Pouches

A new coIortul glazed kid pow
purse. has a pouch in the hotto ON
for powder and room for puff, lip
stick and rouge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
SLEEVE JABOTS

Beige lace fashions . jabot for
the bodice of brown velvet frock
and other jabots to ripple ON the
outside Of the tight sleeve from
elbow to cuff,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
EVENING SILHOUETTE

Full and rich is the silhouette
for evening. Silver and gold lace
combine to fashion alternate puffs
at the sides Of pale rose gown
of chiffon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
WIDE RCCHE

| A sapphire blue transparent
velvet evening wrap. Of dropping
back silhouette, has a wide ruch-
ing of self-material posed at the
hemline.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

STORING METAL SLIPPERS
Kept your gilt and silver slippers
in black wrapping paper when not
in use, and they will not tarnish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

Paris, Aug. II tP) - Dark blue
broadcloth embroidered around the
bottom in Il wide pattern OF braid
embroidery OF the same color is a
Worth suggestion for the afternoon
coat. il has tie ends to the collar
and fairly wide. straight sleeves.
Coat lengths are unchanged. extend
ing to several inches below the
knees.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

Eighty per cent of the deaths
from heart disease occur among per-
sons more than 90 years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Painful Luxury.

1t must be painful to a man to
Journey in a rich sedan along the viii
lage street and mark the butchers
gloomy stare-he owes that butcher for
a hare and other forms of meat. 1t
must be painful to behold the grocer,
who is waxing old, and needs all moneys
due; he owes that worthy grocer cash
for prunes and beans and succotash,
a sack of -four or two. I'd hate to drive
my limousine in state around the village
green if everywhere I met sad grocers
with imploring eyes, sad butchers heav-
ing weary signs to whom I was in debt.
couldn't much enjoy my car, or drive
it where admirers are, if tailors looked
askance, suggesting that they need the
greats l owe for costly vests and coats,
and divers pairs of pants. 1t is luxury
to slide along the blooming countryside,
to push the gas and steer, if you are
not afraid you'll meet some creditor, on
weary feet, who's chased you for a year.
1t takes the brightness from the day to
have some chap come up and say, his
face all dark with woe, II wonder why
you don't produce the money for that
large, fat goose you bought six months
ago?" 1t makes you bow your crested
head to hear the baker talk of bread
for which you haven't paid; you lose
your pride in your fine bus when every
merchandising cuss his ledgers has dis
played. This sort of thing I would not
choose, I'd rather walk in misfit shoes,
and know I'd paid my bills, than be
in debt and ride in pomp where all the
jazzy speedsters romp along the sun
kissed hills. WALT MASON.
DOWNRIGHT 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

I don't know that he is where think
he is. But unless I am greatly mis-
taken he is over in the corn watching
us this very instant He's waiting,
and. he will continue to wait. He's
hoping that we will separate and that
he'll get a chance to get one of you
two alone. l know Reddy Fox. I've
known him ever since l was little
| fellow at my mothers heels. He could
fool me once, but he can't fool me now.
If you folks that my advice, you VIII
finish your breakfast and then get back
to the water"
Perhaps we had better get back to
the water right away" said Mrs. MUSK
rat.
There's no hurry" explained john
nv. You may as we'll finish your
breakfast. You are just as safe now as
you were when he came over here. AS
long as we stay together he won't
bother us"
THAT sounds like good advice" said
Jerry Muskrat. LAS long as am here
l should like to fill up. Do you really
think he is hiding over there in the
corn?"
I'm sure of it." replied Johnny. II
think could go right to the spot where
he is. Do you see that yellow pumpkin
over there in the corn?"
Jerry said that he saw 1t.
We'll" replied Johnny Chuck, Il be-
Iieve he is right behind that" Johnny
suddenly sat up and looked long and
hard. That's where he is" said he.
when I sit up I can see him peeking
around that pumpkin. I'll tell you
what-we'll move over to the edge OF
the carrot patch nearest to the water
and farthest from Reddy. Then you
and Mrs. Muskrat eat your fill. AS
long as Reddy is alone we won't worry
about him. If Mrs. Reddy or Old
Granny Fox were along with him, 1t
would be different. Then we would be
in danger. I'm not afraid of Reddy
alone, as 1 have already told you. But
1 would be afraid of two Foxes at the
same time. Now go ahead and eat and
I'll keep watch"
So Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat went on
with their breakfast. They ate hur-
riedly. for they were nervous. And all
the time Johnny Chuck sat up watch
ing that yellow pumpkin over in the
cornfield, behind which Reddy Fox was
hiding. There was a sly little grin on
Johnny Chuck's face.
Some folks are not so smart as they
think they are" said Johnny to him
self
I wonder just what he meant, don't
you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

SDON'T YOU BELIEVE IT; YOU'RE
ONLY POOLING YOURSELF" DE-
CLARED JOHNNY CHUCK.
that? He certainly was polite. 1t must
be that he isn't hungry this morning"
Don't you believe it,; you're just
fooling yourself" declared Johnny
Chuck "If you had been alone. you
would have found it very different
matter There would have been no
politeness on the part of Reddy Fox
But with three of us he didn't know
what to do. He didn't dare fight three
of u.s.
We'll" declared Mrs. Muskrat. "he's
gone now, so guess we'd better finish
our breakfast and get back to the
water"
Johnny looked at Mrs. Muskrat and
saw that she really believed what she
said. Then he looked at Jerry and saw
that there was little doubt in Jerrys
eyes.
"I guess you don't know Reddy Fox
as well as I do" he said. "Of course,
I can't see Reddy this minute, and so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
THE WEAKLY NEWS.
Weather: Rain last Sattiday darn it.
SISSIETY PAGE.

SISSIETY PAGE.
A banana party took place on Mr..
Shorty Judges frunt steps Thersday
after skool on account of several men,
bers of sisSiety was sitting there wen
Mr.. Judges mother found-3 bannannas
that was too black and soft inside to
keep any longer so she handed them
out to Mr.. Judge to divide up. Amung
those injoying the occasion in equal
parts was Mr.. Benny Potts, Mr.. Artie
Alexander, Mr.. Sid Hunt, Mr.. Sam
Cross, Mr.. Glasses Magee, Mr.. Leroy
Shooster, Mr. Skinny Martin, Mr.. Ed
Wernick and Mr.. Pubs Simkins.
Miss Maud Jonsons big sister has
made her a present of big bottle OF
perfume called Millions of Kisses that
somebody gave her and she dident like
the smell of, and Miss Jonson sprink-
eled it on all her trends till her mother
got severed telefone calls from their
mothers.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
I Haven't Bin Yet
like butter on my bred
! like it good and thick.
o if too much butter is bad for you
Wat swell way to get sick.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
BY DR.. B. Potts, eskwire.
Dear doctor, seem to lose all my
desire for sleep wen the sun shines on
my face in the morning, wat shall do?
LEROY S.
Ans.SCover your face with an open
umbrella before you go to sleep.
LOST AND FOUND.
Nuthing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Copyright. 1927

"Well, I'm thankful fer one thing, I
look good without toupee," says jeff
Moots, whose family wuz wiped out last
week, an Yesterday his home burned.
do you think I'd sit down with this
car full o. strangers" said a woman t.
Constable Plum's son-in-law, up t.
Indynoplus, when he offered her his
seat.
Copyright. 192sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
THREE Heads Together.

Il When something really must be done,
! Three heads are thrice as good as one
When Reddy Fox left Johnny Chuck,
Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Muckrat he
never once looked behind him. But
they turned to watch him. They didn't
take their eyes from him. Not until he
had disappeared around the corner of
the cornfeld did they even look at
each other.
well" said Jerry Muskrat as Reddy
disappeared, what do you make of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.

LOST AND FOUND.
Nuthinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

play my own Ignorance OF psychology,
which is abystnaI, but this In the way
look at dreams, no II you think my
viewpoint in not a good one YOU had
better not read farther.
EVERY one dreams every night and
foTgets his dreams when he wakes I'm
tho morning. Dreaming In a constant
phenomenon OF natural sleep, and In.
hbillty TO recall the dream when one
wakes In "A normal state, an index of
normal sleep.
When we can or DO recall the drea m
upon awaking, IL In only because sleep
nag been shallow; We have been only
NIUE below the threshold Of con.
sSi"oshess ana uncopnciousnesa. when
ths dream In particularly clearly i'm.
pressed upon consciousness 80 that
one recalls every detail OF Il yiyidIv
ihat means that one has scarcely
sung below the threshold. but tus,
bhIlish along In the twilight zone he.
tween consciousness and. unconsctous.
ness.
~ 10 while one In In this twiiirb,
zone between waking and actual siaen,
ING tnht such Visitations AS ghosts
me spirits OF departed friends and tbe
tse are LIKELY 10 occur. MANY a
vision" Ii merely "A dream,
WHEN one not accustomed tn dreaT m,
ing much, or rather not IN the habit az
iechIlhE Dreams. begins 10 bs fro,liad
~ "shmihs this is II fairly good sign
-. Jnst one ming. namely, that the In.
".EtdnhI ~ suffering from some erro,
or hygiene or from come i,uon,,na,.n,
~ health. ''''"" '"""'
fgbuiarfy the error Of Lvyieue ,ba,
~ hhHly I" cause such shallow sleet
W restless klnfnbsr In the bedti,ne
i"hfh' especially IL the lunch bsnnsns
~ contain what IN popularity dse,,ad
nara 10 digest" or "iudIgestitI.D Ed
bat IN the majority of instances
nays observed this eating before rstir
ing hss had practically no influence
IN ms contrary, IL liz rather advlsaI,,.
| nT most persons 10 take a luneh Ls
| 1'fs retiring. reasonably wholsso,ns
fssd OF whatever one Drsfera -.
course, not including such hissn A.
stfoysfs AZ tsa, coffee or alcoholic
| beverages
ofan tbs error ~ hygiene In lust q
isck ~ syftieient fresh air, Again i,
/ ~ eArHsslFe bed clothing. The liunterl
ahd The least bed clothing sbn,ild bs
Jssd. Sometimes II ~ q poor aups,it.
for .lsep sngsndefed by d TOO stiIjfu
avoidance ~ honest wortp~inusellia,
exercise, People fail 10 undars,auf
that u sa'ealied brain worker renuirs,
less sleep than manual Iaborer stneA
tfo fellow who lives by hls wits uss,
little or no energy sHd has little repail
w1rk 10 bs done by aaturs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, January 8.

Astrologers read tomorrow as for.
tunate day in planetary direction.
making for vitality and energy.
All the signs presage prosperity
and development for the United states.
which will continue BODYBUILDING or
an ambitious scale.
Bushes is subject 10 the best pos.
sible planetary government at this
time. when political uncertainties will
not seriously affect any branch OF
trade.
Retail merchants should profit great.
~ all through the year. for women
VIII be extravagant in their demand
for luxuries.
Bankers continue under tho most
suspicious sway. which makes for ex.
pansion and growth that will amaze
the people.
Women, at the beginning OF the
new year. are well directed. and there
In little doubt that they will have
heavy responsibilities.
Tomorrow In read ms an extremely
lucky wedding day, since prosperity
as well as lasting love. are indicated.
Theaters should profit at this time.
when there will be many iirstratc
opportunities for new stars.
Dress this year will be recognized
as OF prime importance IN the world OF
commerce. because OF an unexpected
fad OF fashion. IL In foretold.
Saturn. In the horoscope OF presI
dent Coolidge. appears to indicate that
he win retire to private life. later to
attain new fame.
Persons whose birth date II In may
find many small obstacles In their
paths. but they will succeed II they
do not try experiments.
Children born on that day may be
vigorous, entcrprising and industrious.
yet they will succeed In tho face OF
obstacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
DorothyDix|
Bidmcs Men
for Choosing
Opposite
Types
Why Wires
and Mothers.
in.fdtD Are
Antd0onistic
Men Pick Out Wives Unlike Their Mothers and
Expect Them to Turn Into Mothers Under
study After Marriage

THE
mas he pes girl his dieet anhes
sns the % allure sy
T % 5 %5s@ s ' ns on s ' @
not eea Single s" PICKS out Tor vile bovine lady who mas
hsylns prousht together
ss as 4! ssss ePs a '. nd s% the"
s %ss n ~ s%;y !5 :;"'
anss san ever no 1esS
SS she r1 hs n na n s f s. vss s had
her OWN mother ana 40 e
and n% the G %s a s a % at that
M s. bride
IT reason why men marry so ey and never
s s"a 'n make sn nsF Sn % n
cr t '%e g or x S s se ns on en
n the So So% s Hn p 2 sTe w
nas '9 a% Ss .% s am"
stimulating in conversation anu every VII"
they 4 S s weesa ike s. ]
%aay h %'a s the to n Ss which It makes e.
no. S1 % % s %oss a o ] ss'
"S'ss y gees s" s n sr
5s; iii; ct: ,ss ss e. %s
ss' S as:: and so %an his wife
his
wire entitled
man snoW wndo" where he displays his
UP .hn she would she shabby
he
feeling that
handn clowns alvin"
The his
OF nescng her
and she
no evening
4 lIgentv
eoo thng his
mat she
TO talk about
man she would be
er the kitchen
interest outside Of the OF ~ s' vi haa any
to
broom he
'" doing her
fnnhy IT, that
ne mothers?
ane 10 make bread like
NNeN''' 44