davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

q ride through the lovely wood roads which the equestrians of eastcru Long lsland/ know 50 well. But tho knowledge gave me no pang Of jealous anger such as had been my first reaction to his inter- est in the beautiful young chatelaine of The Larches. It was as if the sight of Edith Fairfax's picture had dw1rfad the thought of any other feminine adniref of Dicky's.
 From somewhere l pumped up the courage to send q chcery call after him.
 "l'll tell Katie to have an extra early breakfast for you" said, and tho thank you" which he sent hack had q distinctly startled note in if.
 Alta girl"' Lillian whispered Hes wondering how much of that cheery indifference IS real. and that's a salutary mental exercise for through q course of physical cAcr cises-dancins at the swish of a good stout strap with q buckle at the end.'
 l laughed as I always do when Lillian uttcrs one of the vicious wishes which are the harmless out let for anger with her. But I knew that Dickys failure to satisfy her $ to the identity Of the rcd-bcardcd man had annoyed her intensely.
 Pm glad you can laush.' she said darkly. "I feel like anything else but. The Dicky-bird's decided 70 quit the aviary for awhile and turn himself into a clam. Not a word could I get out of him about the rcd-bearded man. But if he thinks he's put me eff the track. he has another thought or two or three coming 10 hin. l know I've seen that chap before, and his trying to dodse me won't do him a bit of good. even if picky is trying to pro- tect him. I'll find out if I'm right about him, if l have to sit on the doorstep of that shack until smoke him ont"
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
KEEP US FREE FROM
 COLDS

T generally had colds in winter but now Father Johns Medicine keeps me free from colds during the bad weather. Since giving it to my baby boy it has also prevented his catching cold and done lot to make hin, healthy and strong tSignedD-Mrs. Pauline Nitanza Nentnor, x. ].
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

Aen may bs compatible with per- feet heath. N'
 D1et May Not Aasct It.
 If tho muscles arc strong. if the person has considerable endurance. and if he is not always suffering from one or another infectious dis ease. 1t is likely thst his leanness iS . constitutional condition and that 1t h not likely to be affected by diet.
 Such persons burn up moro nu- tritive material than they accumu- late. Little or no fat ts deposited in their bodies and particularly not un. der the skin. They maintain . cer- tain weight regardless of the fsod they eat or the exercise they take.
 Some thin persons appear to be are without endur- ance, arc constantly fati6ued, and apparently are easily susceptible to Infection. Their musculature is badly developed. the intestines low down in the abdomen and thrown
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Loves E111bers Ads'e Garrisoa"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
D3cky Hefuaes to be Drawn Out by
 Lillian
,BeRinning . New Serial

DjdlY Heiuaes to be Drawn Out by
 Lillian
 Even n ! walked out on tho vcr- aada, giving the agreed signal to Lilltsn that picky's part of the con- yenaetion could be heard indoors. I filed away the conviction that Dicky wss svadius whatever question Lil- Han had asked him by taking refuge in blVster. l remembered once wh, n I had asked him some question which he did not want to answer and l had half playfully asked if his reply was ''on honor," he had spok- en, as he had just now to Lillian. Of "an infantile rigmarole." which he had refused to repeat. Knowing as l did that her questions concerned I concluded that Dicky had added no whit to her information concorn- ing the man.
 That she had come to the same conclusion l knew as she rose and came toward mo.
 Are you a dummy, or aren you playing:" she asked.
 Not playing. thank all the gods there be-" l answered, lowering my voice. "Mother has established mar tal law in there. and any offenders won't wait until daylight. They'll be shot at midnight"
 She laughed merrily, but my ears are attuned to her voice, and I could detect no mirth in the laughter h. deed. l guessed that she could not have repeated my words If she had been asked to do so.
 Then come out here,' she said. Its heavenly"
 croxsed to the chair nearest her and sat down. Dicky waited only until his going would not appear pointed before begging us to excuse him.
 II shall have to be up very early in the morning." he said as he left us and ! knew, of course, his req son for carly rising. He meant to begin his sketches of Eleanor Lin- coin at the earliest possible oppor' tunity and. as upon his first essay. intended to precede the lesson with
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Menus for he Eamily
tRy Sister Mary)


 Breakfast SteNed prunes, cereal, cream. scrambled eggs with dried beef. mullins, milk, coffee
 Luncheon-Sweet potato and nut puff. molded spinach, steamed orange pudding. milk, tea.
 Dinner-Rroiled shad, lemon but ter, shods'ring potatoes, lima beans in cream, French endiNc with Roanc- fort cheese dressing. apricot whip, plain cake. milk. coffee.
 The woman who finds it difficult to make mullins for breakfast will save many minutes if she mixes her muffin batter tho night before and lets 1t stand in the ice box until wanted
 steamed Orange Padding
 Two tablespoons butter, 1 cup stale bread crumbs ffom soft part of loaf. 1 cup milk, 1-@ cup sugar, l orange. :" "ggs, l. 4 teaspoon salt Melt butter without huhbllng. Add bread crumbs and milk. and cook. stirring constantly, until thick and smooth Add sugar and salt and NOlks Of "gES beaten nntll ihtcE and lemon-colored. Add grated rin1 and juice of orange and mix thoroughly. Reat whites of .ggs untll stiff and dry and fold into cooked mixture. Turn into q huttored mold and steam 4a minutes. Serve with thc following sauce:
 Orange Sauce
 One lemon, 1-2 cup orange juice, : emp sugar, l egg.
 Crate rlnd Of lemon and squeeze out juice. Mix juice and sugar. Add yolh Of cgg and cook over hot wa ter. Beat with g fork while cook ing. As soon as mixture thickcns r"niovo from heat and fold in white Of egg beaten until stiff and dry. Chill and serve.
 Copyright, 1928. NtA Service, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

! ferward. Thess people sFs in gen. erA unhappy.
 Csre l. fsealeW.
 Such persons have bad digestion because Of their bad body structure. They dislike to eat. and this leads to greater weakness and thinneaa Obviously. tho care of such . thin person is large medical problem. involving mental as well n physical treatment. and sometimes the o1tlin- ing of . complete system of living that will lead to better digestion and the putting on of weight.
 When such patiens begin to gain weigh. their entire outlook on lits changes and they are happier. Copyright 1898. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. NORRIS F1SHBEIN Editor Joul1lal of the American Medical Association and Of lily.

kOsss f"C 'HS~" NHA8Cs
 Many persons who arc thin have inherited a type of body structure and body physiology which makes it difficult for them to increase in weight or to gain even after eating tremendous amounts of food.
 The term "leanness" is generally applied to a'person 10 to Is pounds underwcight, although such thin-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

difference one'A point of view makes! l wish I knew what time ot day or night Jerry is in the habit of coming out. IL would save mo a lot of weary waiting. I'll make some inquiries. Perhaps some one has seen him and know what time he comes out
 Copyright, 1928, by r. W. Burgcss)
 The next story: "Idlc Gossip"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Life S Niceties Hints on Etiquette

w Whon < young man calls on q elrl, should some older member Of the family make fl a point 10 speak 10 hun a few mInutcsn
 -Nho usually does it, 1-Eo" long should she stay?
 The Answers Yes.
 "-Tho -lrl's mother. or her father might drop in and shake hands.
 @-oniy q short tune.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

Films arc to be used for political propaganda in Germany. The ma. tional party will. in the event of . general election. send out t0O travcl- ing cinemas.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Chevrolet ElectrifleS America
with a Great New Motor Car

priced Four inches longer than the previous Chevrolet
chassis swung low to the road and with tour
semi-ellipc shock absorber springs-s4 Of the wheel
base-the Bigger and Better Chevrolet holds the road
with amazing rides in perectcom.
fort high speeds the toughest stretches of highways
And before ow.priced car easy drive
for the worm and gear steering mechanism is fitted with
ball bearings throughout the front axle knuckes
All these spectacular mechanical ARRANGEMENTS
of course in addition the notable features that Chevrolet
has previously pioneered in the lowprce hed-such
banjo.Npe rear axle housing modern mielliptc
springs, setparalelto frame and oilpumps Ale
mite pressure chassis fabrication .VV" piece wind
shield combination thefproos steer
ing and ignition lock safety gasoline tank in with
StewardWarner fuel feed and the others
that comprise Chevroets famous list of quality features.
Come in and this latest and greatest General Motors
achievement Study the grace and symmetry of the beaut
full Fisher bodes-fnished in aurng colors of genuine
Duco Inspect the entire chassis-and the advanced
modern engineering in every unit-the completeness of
detail demanded in the worlds finest Go for
drive-as long you like and roads Of your own
selection.
Then you'll know why this great is everywhere
the subec of enthusiastic comment-why everywhere il
is hailed the worlds luxurious low.priced car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

new automobile sensational electriy the nation!
With marvellous Fisher bodies offering all the distinc
ton, beauty and luxury for which Fisher craftsmen
famous! With performance that is revelation owners
of higher priced cars! With o7.inch wheebase-
four inches longer than before! With fourwhee brakes
and many additional mechanical achievements!
And prices that demonstrate again, Chevroets ability
to provide the utmost in modern motoring luxury at the
lowest possible cost
Everywhere this Bigger and Better Chevrolet is being
hailed the notable achievement in the history of
the Chevrolet Motor Company. In advanced design in
brilliant styling, it marks important epoch in
tive progress.
The engine is of improved valveinhead design Among
the notable engineering features it incorporates
alloy "invar strut pistons. distinctive feature
ofAmercas highest priced specially designed hydro
Illuminated camshat gears; mushroom type valve tappets;
crankcase breathing SYSTEM and complete steel
motor enclosure!
The result of these impressive engine advancements
aype of motor operation thrilling that be expert
enced to be appreciated marvellous smoothness :.
cckofthe. heel acceleration and the ability to main.
tain So S. and 50 miles hour without the slightest
of forcing or fatgue
Coupled with this amazing engine performance a type
Of riding and driving comfort almost unbelievable in low
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
BY Betty Barclay

How many people know that Spring
fever is merely the cry of an overfed
body?
During the winter months we need
a great deal of fuel-foOd in order 10
supply those heat producing body en-
gines of ours. We eat heavily Of
meats, pancakes, oatmeal and other
cereals-and we seem to thrive on such
heavy foods.
But with the balmy air of Spring,
comes a change. We become languid.
tired, even lazy. We NOPE around
and do not know what the matter is.
"Spring fever" announces our wise
advisor, and cry goes out for sui
phur and molaSses or what have YOU.
Because we have Spring fever and
do not feel like eating great deal,
we are unknowingly working out our
own salvation. With the voluntary
reducing of food, our stomachs find
their task lessened-and before we
know il, we are able to go about our
business and welcome summer with a
smile.
Spring fever is as unnecessary as
it is annoying. If we continue to eat
in March and April, ms we have been.
eating in January and February. this
malady will very likely pay us Il visit.
If we begin to reduce our food now.
however, il is just as likely to pass us
by. The amount of food does not
necessarily have to be reduced but
we must devOur less calories. That
means that green vegetables, fresh
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
WHAT PRICE SPRING FEVER?

fruits and light desserts must take the
place of some of our meats, breads
and sweets.
DO not eliminate that big piece of
juicy steak. Not by any means. But
when you serve il, see that each mem
Der Of the family gets a smaller serv-
ing than usual. Instead of eating
three pieces of bread, eat one or two.
Allow pancakes, doughnuts, breakfast
buns and hot cereals to be forgotten
more often, and begin to increase the
amount of fruit for breakfast, Where
the orange appeared only once or twice
Il week, see that il is daily break
fast visitor Where he salad al ianch-
con or dinner formerally appeared only
when company came, see that it also
is served daily-and don't serve chick
en- salad, potato salad or anything
like that either. Fruit salads, or sal
ads consisting Of fruit and green veg
etable mixtures are the thing.
Such Il diet not only reduces the
number of food calories, but ii also
reduces the acidity in the body. Meat,
fish, bread and sugars are acid-pro-
ucers. Practically all green vegetables
an fresh fruits are alkaline in their
reaction. Even oranges and lemons,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

wild and tame strawberry is not only
delicious, but to most of us il is lie
cdedly healthfui. Some claim they
get rash from eating these berries,
but most of us merely get an appetite
and feeling of pleasure. Raspberries,
not quite so tasty 10 many, are filled
with one of the most important Vita
minis, and are of great value to grow
ing children especially.
Follow these simple rules and you
need not worry great deal about
your annual visit from Spring fever.
When this producer of languidness APP
pears in your vicinity, 1t will find
Il body that is more fitted to welcome
brisk walk in the open than Il lazy
iii with Spring fever on the sitting
room couch.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

so often thought of as acid fruits,
have very decided alkaline reaction
ultimately, and for this very reason
these fruits should be used in abund-
aHce.
As the new Spring greens arrive
in the market, or If you are fortunate
in your back garden see that they are
served frequently. Dandelion green's.
beet tops, lettuce, spinach, early rad
ishes, baby carrots, new raw cabbage
and all such green and fresh veget-
ables, should be used over and over
again while in season.
And don't forget the berries. The
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
kASk-SkARZYNSkI

Miss Florence Skarzynski of 15e
Hayes street became the bride of
Frank Kask of 40 Grove street yes
friday. The ceremony took place at
Holy Trinity church with Rev. Ste
phen Bartkowski officiating.
The bride was attired in gown
of white satin, trimmed with Span
lsh lace and a veil of like material,
trimmed with lilies of the valley
and rhinestones. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The maid Of honor was Miss Mary
Podhaish and she wore a gown of
pink satin with hat to match and
carried bouquet of pink tea roses.
The best man was Walter Dob
kowski.
4 reception was held at the home
OF the bride attended by large
number of friends and relatives.
Later in the day the couple left on
A wedding trip which will take them
to New York city, Niagara Falls and
Canada. After their return they
will make their home at 1872 HAYES
street.
The bridegroom is employed by
the Hartford Courant and the bride
was employed by the American Ho-
sicry company.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
A "FIGHl TO A FINISH"
Watkins Tells His Lawyers to Battle
Against the Charge of Embezzle-
ment Placed Against Him.

Hartford Aug s Up "Fight to
a finish this charge of embezzlement
against me- Roger w. Watkins told
his lawyer, William f. Egan, today
when Mr.. Egan visited the former
Hartford broker at the Hartford
Jail. Mr.. Egan had told Watkins
that there were rumors of several
charges against him and perhaps he
would like to make some compro-
mise, but Watkins said he did not
have~a dollar of securities that be-
longed to the National Associated
Investors. Inc, that his books would
show an indebtedness of only ST.
600 10 the n. A. ]. and that the s10,-
600 of securities found on Mrs. Wat
klns when shewas arrested in Santa
te, N. NJ. last May were surely hers
as Watkins had been trading for her
ever since he made pile" in Ros-
STA stock.
Mr.. Egan said today that Watkins
is in very confident frame OF
mind; says this charge that he took
some 100000 Of securities belong
ing to the n. A. !. lis all wet" and
that the broker is not perturbed
over the warrants from San Diego.
or Harrisburg, Pa; says
he just as soon go back 10 Penn
sylNania at any time and has no
fear of having to serve Pittsburgh
sentence for a swindle in which he
was charged jointly with +. S.
Schultz.
Within few days Lawyer Egan
VIII file motion with the superior
court for reduction of Mr.. Watkins
bond from 100000 10 $4,000 or
less and expects it will be granted
without opposition from the states
attorney and that Mrs. Watkins will
be liberated under a comparatively
small bond.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
TRADING IN BOND
MARKET LIGHTER
Price Changes Are Reported
Narrow Today

New York. Aug 8 tP,-Tra ding In
the bond market today was lighter
than usual, even for summer. and
price changes were narrow. Ira ders
apparently regarded the calling of
s1s.oo0,000 in loans by banks and
increase of the call money rate 70
per cent, as a signal for caution
and there was some tightening of
mmitments.
Wickwire Spencer Steel first r.
which moved up 1 points to a new
years peak at IS, and the convert
ible Is. up half as much TO a new
years maximum at 35ls. were out
standing in the industrial group. L.
S steel SIS improved fractionally
but Bethlehem Steel SIS and Ill
nois Steel 4las We're under pressure,
which possibly represented profit
taking in the face of general buying
on reports Of increasing activity in
the steel industry.
Rails were irregular. The St. Paul
issues sagged. Some New York trac-
tons. New Haven convertible de-
benture 6s and few others showed
a slight improvement.
The foreign list and L. S. govern
ment bonds also were irregular.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Western Markets More
Active Than Eastern

New York. Aug. S.-Western
wholesale hardware markets con-
tinue to show greater activity than
the eastern markets. Starting west
from Pittsburgh reports begin to
look more encouraging. Hardware
Age will say tomorrow in it's week
Nv hardware market summary.
Throughout the Middle West crop
outlooks are unusually satisfactory
and employment conditions seem
improved. Building predictions set
up new records in many parts OF
the country. Considering all of these
basic factors the wholesale hard
ware men Of this country are justI-
fled In expecting a very active and
satisfactory business for the remain
der of the year.
There are practically no import
ant price changes being made at the
present time, nor are there rumors
heard concerning any drastic
changes in important lines. tollec-
tons average little better in all
parts of the country.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Weddings
ARNIAN-GOKE

The marriage of Miss Anne Char
lotte Cooke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooke of ~ Willard
street. to Paul P. Arman, son of Mrs.
X. Amman of II Willard street, took
place this morning at 8 o'clock at
st. Andrews church, with Rev. Ed
ward Grikis officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, trimmed with Spanish lace
and veil of the same material,
trimmed with orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss
Helen Hardy and she wore pale
pink gown with hat to match and
carried bouquet of pink tea roses.
The best man was Joseph Cooke.
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the brides parents,
which was decorated in pink and
blue colors. Friends from Water
bury. Hartford, California and Penn
sylvania were among the many
guests attending the reception.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

company here said that it's operator
at Melbourne had reported that q
violent wind struck that city short
ly after s O'Clock, blowing out the
front Of the telegraph office. The
company's only wire to Melbourne
went out before any details could be
received.
Fort Pierce. located between Mel
bourne and West Palm Beach, has
been isolated since last night. The
last word from there said that a rs
mile hurricane was raging and that
residents were barricaded in their
homes.
Nero Beach, Stuart and other
towns in the storm area were cut off
from communication.
Wire service to West Palm Beach
and Miami was interrupted last
night when the hurricane, which
yesterday was apparently 60 miles
off Palm Beach. resumed its journey
landward in a northeasterly direc-
ton.
90 Mile Gale
SO mile wind swept the Palm
Beaches, plunging the cities into
darkness over the night and causing
heavy waves to break over the ocean
boulevard of Palm Beach. After up
roofing trees and blowing down
signs and awnings the force of the
wind began to abate when the hur-
ricane shifted to the north and fol-
lowed the coast line.
The Associated Press wire was re-
stored to Miami at nine O'Clock this
morning and it was established that
Miami had escaped damage,
The last great hurricane which
visited the east coast Of Florida so
disastrously, struck south of West
Palm Beach and wrought it greatest
havoc in the Miami area.
This was in September 1926. It
caused loss Of several hundred
lives and property damage was esti-
mated in the millions
Crosses into Gulf
That storm crossed the state into
the gulf and passed inland over por
ti.-s of Alabama and Mississippi,
where 1t spent its force.
Miami was isolated for several
days at that time. The relief
agencies and citizens from all pa rts
OF the country rushed help to the
stricken section. Citizens Of Miami
and Florida initiated relief measures
and quickly cared for the emer-
gency created by the Disaster.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Roofs Carried Away

Melbourne. Fla, Aug. 5 R-The
train crew of the north bound Flori.
da east coast Havana special re-
ported on arrival here TODAY that
roofs had been carried away and
light buildings toppled over at Fort
Pierce and Stuart by the tropical
storm.
The train passed through that
area this morning. when the dis
turbance appeared to be centering
between Nero and Fort Pierce and
was moving north.
At Melbourne the wind was blow
ing at between 40 and so miles an
hour and Il heavy rain as continu-
ing. but no serious damage had
been caused.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Cotton Prices Advance
To $3.50 q Bale

New York, Aug. R)-Cotton
prices advanced $3.50 per bale on
the New York cotton exchange to-
day when the government report on
the indicated yield was announced
as 1921, 900 bales. about 100000
bales smaller than the trade gener-
ally had expected.
A tremendous volume of buying
appeared when the market reopen
ed after a Commute intermission to
receive the report.
The October position. which had
stopped at 1910 at 11:15 O'Clock, ad-
yanced to c0.75 cents a pound. then
cased to oo.37 cents on prcfit-taklng.
December cotton climbed to 20.33
cents from its earlier level of 1905.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Trio of Golfers Put
Fish Yarn Men to Shame

Sidney. n 8. w, Aug 8 lJP) Fish
yarn experts have been shamed into
silence here by trio of golfers,
members of the Laura club.
Two of the members found them
selves on opposite sides OF the green
at the ninth hole. Unknown to each
other, both Clipped on the green at
the same time. A third golfer could
scarcely believe his eyes when he
saw two balls meet in midair and
both drop in to the cup.
The three men dropped clubs and
raced to the clubhouse-and they
are still trying to convince fellow
clubmen of the plausibility Of their
story.