davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
new treaty IS
Being Considered
Arbitration Agreement Between
U. S.-EnSland May Result

London, Dec. p R-The British
government has under considera-
ton a new arbitration treaty with
the United States.
Sir Austen Chamberlain. foreign
secretary. told the house of COM
mons that the government, how.
ever. had not yet reached conclu-
sion which would enable it to pro-
coed further in the negotiations He
explained that he had desired the
old arbitration treaty extended to
cover the time needed for consid-
Grafton Of the new proposals. These
new proposals, he said, had come
As a surprise since previously he
had been informed that the Ameri-
can government intended no change,
but merely renewal OF the old
treaty.
Referring to Anglo-American re-
lations, Sir Austen said he pro
foundry regretted that a little
cloud" had come over them recent
ly. But he refused to believe that
between the two nations, so peace
fully minded and so friendly to one
another. passing differences were
going to create any permanent dis
turbance Of relations.
There was another very relevant
treaty still in force. Sir Austen con
tinued namely the Brian Spring
Rice cancellation treaty. His impress
sion was that it was probable that
in future relations between the two
countries Cancellation machinery
would pc used more than the terms
Of any arbitration treaty.
Sir Austen explained that before
the British government could deal
with the matter of a new arbitra-
ton treaty. the proposal of a pact
Outlawing war was made and II
seemed desirable to conclude nego-
tiations on that point and put aside
for the time being resumption OF
negotiations regarding the arbitra
ton treaty.
Great Britain. he added was en-
gagged In a careful inquiry into the
matter of arbitration and disarma-
ment and the question OF the bear
ing Of belligerent rights thereon.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21

Rome. Dec. II N4-Herbsrt Hoov-
sr's Latin-Americau journey today
prompted the Newspaper Popole m
Roma to ask sditorially what the
italian government was going to do
to combat American competition In
South and Central America The
paper said the rising generation Of
Italians should have their minds
turned toward he great Latin coun-
tries Of the Atlantic and Pacific
where the memory Of Rome was
cherished and that Spanish should
b. an obligatory modern language
In al intermediate schools.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
u. S. Ambassador Thanks
Police of tho ArHeatin<

Buenos AtreA, Dec. 81 M-Rob-
ert Woods BliM. United States am
bassador, visited the chief Of police
today and expressed his thanks FOR
the service the dspaa tment ha1 rem
dered to President slect Hoevof -
his whit to Busneo Aires. He made
= donation o. $500 to the personal
aid fund Of the police.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
Think HYDES ARE
Alive IN CANYON
Belief Spurs Rescusrs to Scour
Colorado Territory

Grand Canyon. Ariz.. Dec. 81 R(-
Belief that Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hyde. who disappeared while navi-
eating the treacherous water OF the
Colorado river on hazardous
honeymoon adventure, still are alive
spurred volunteers onward today in
search Of the couple.
But the foaming river guards its
secrets closely. A three-day airplane
search, In which Lieutenants John
Quincy Adams and W. G. Plummer.
army aviators. risked their lives by
flying below the rocky canyon walls
of the Colorado. ended yesterday
after having been partially success
full.
The army airmen, descending s.
600 feet into the canyon until they
were but SO feet above the swirling
water. Wednesday located the home-
made scow in which the honey
mooners started down the river. 1t
was stranded on the waters edge at
separation rapids, Is miles below
Diamond creek.
The aviators few down into the
canyon again yesterday but found
no further trace OF the missing
couple. who left here a month ago.
They observed. however. that the
scow was intact and that suitcases
and other supplies carried by MIR.
and Mrs. Hyde were In the boat.
This gave rise to the belief that the
honeymooners may have abandoned
the scow and now are wandering
over nearby waste lands In an effort
to find their way back to civiliza-
ton.
Drops Messages
The hunt now devolves upon boat
and foot parties, already engaged in
tedious search for footprints. in an
effort to determine for certain If the
venturesome couple escaped the
rapids. Before returning to March
Field, Adams and Plummer swooped
low over a boat party. headed by P.
P. Papraw. Grand Canyon park Of
fetal, and dropped message IN
forming the river searchers OF the
discovery and location of the strand
ed scow. Papraw's party was not
expected to reach Separation Rapids
before late today or tomorrow.
Another party, consisting OF
James P. Brooks. chief ranger OF the
Grand Canyon National Park: r. c.
Hyde. father of Glenn. and Emory
and Ellhworth Kolb. brothers, who
share the distinction Of being to
negotiate the Colorado river by boat.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21

she w6s IN acquaintance Of tn
estranged husband who Was held
just after the killing. but beyond
that have been unable to reveal
connections between the woman
and the case.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
The Heart Story
of q
Steadfast Woman

Just cry it all out. darling" l
murmured, and as she buried her
face in my shoulder, and sobbed
convulsively, l pondered how best
to answer her heartbroken cry that
her mother wasn't her mother first
OF all any more. that Harry Under
wood came before everybody.
! made no attempt to stop her
weeping, Tor ] guessed she had
rigidly repressed any show of
emotion for SO long that her nerves
were IN need of the outburst But
when at last she lay quiet. ex-
hausted, l spoke, slowly, carefully
choosing my words.
Marion, do YOU know anything
OF your mothers life with your own
father"
She raised her head and looked
at me with pitifully swollen eyes.
NO, except that she was-un-
happy-and that he kept me away
from hereafter they-vere di-
Norced-until he died. That's part
OF it. Auntie Madge. l hate being a
divorce child That's what they
call the siils at school who have
two sets of parents"
But you haven't" I said, glad
to get away for a second from the
main issue. Your own father has
been dead for years. Neither your
mother nor your stepfather has any
other ENHANCEMENT. AS far as the
girls are concerned ! should think
1t would be much pleasanter for
you to have them know that your
mother and stepfather were living
amicably together, instead of being
separated as they were"
II hadn't thought of that She
jumped TO the new question with
the facility of the very young. I've
never said anything about him, but
l suppose I could explain him by
saying that he had been travelling
or ill.,"
Exactly" ] returned, catching
back a smile. and right here. l
want TO tell you something which
wish YOU 10 believe. You never have
known me to tell YOU an untruth,
have you, Marion?"
You know that. Anntie Madge,"
she replied earnestly.
Then I expect you to believe me
when I say that you come first with
your mother, as you always have
done, as you always will do. Your
stepfather has only second place in
her heart"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Jewish Council Gives
IS Years of Service

New York P)-Thousands of Jew
lsh women have received their i'll
PRODUCTION to American life. with
it's industrial. educational and citi-
zenship opportunities, through the
National Council of Jewish Women.
The councils activities were re-
viewed at a recent observance OF its
35th anniversary by the board of
managers in session here.
Plans were begun for the trien-
NAL convention in November, 1929.
at Los Angeles. which a large num-
Der of the $1,000 members is expect
ed to attend.
The council was formed at con-
ference at the worlds fair in Chi
cago in 1898 and since has been ac-
tive in religious. educational, civic
and social services. 1t did pioneer
work in aiding immigrant women
and girls TO make safe and COM
Portable voyages TO America.
A special department of farm and
rural work, with a staff of field
representatives, is organizing rural
women and providing them with the
advantages of educational classes in
English. citizenship, child welfare
and social hygiene. 1t has Just es-
tablished the first Jewish camp for
country children, where particular
attention is given to building up the
health Of those who are under vital
lied or in need Of medical treat
ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Shadow, fearlesslv facing such a
great giant as Farmer Browns Bow.
But Farmer Browns Boy didn't
stop to think of that. He looked for
a stick or a stone to throw at Shad-
oT, but none was handy, so he
rushed at Shadow, kicking at him,
He might as we'll have tried to kick
a really truly shadow. Shadow the
Weasel merely lodged, then he ran
around Farmer Browns Boy and
continued his hunt.
There was Just one thing for
Farmer Browns Boy to do. and he
did IT. He knew lust where the
Woodcock family We're. He went
racing through the swamp. making
as much noise a g he could, so as to
make them fly, and presently he
heard them go into the air, one
after another. Then for some time
aftefUard he tramped around,
frightening the Woodcock two or
three times. "Thero." said he as
last, Il don't believe Shadow will
get one of them this day
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
|T,umor, Cancer
Are Not the Same
Each Radically Different
in Nature.
RN DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

To the average person a tumor
is a cancer and a cancer is a tumor.
The physician differentiates many
types of new growth in the body, his
main classification being into be-
nign and malignant tumors.
A benign tumor is one that grows
in one spot only. 1t does not trans
body. 1t is likely to frow slowly and
TO be limited in its growth by GER
tain definite factors.
When the physician makes dag
nosis of benign tumor he knows that
tho condition can be controlled by
surgical removal. or by the use of
other methods. Because the tumor
is not likely to produce serious i'll
ness or death even if it is let alone,
it is called benign.
A malignant tumor or cancer is
dangerous from the earliest moment
that 1t appears in the body. I'M
mediately it begins TO attack the
normal tissues that surround ii.
Moreover. tie cells have the power
of travelling to other portions of the
body there to set up new spots
where the cells reproduce thenf-
selves rapidly.
Soon new rapidly growing tumors
are forming in many places and ii
is impossible to hope to remove
enough TO save the life of the indi-
vidual on whom the malignant
growth is thriving Sometimes the
growths attack internal organs on
which the existence of the human
being depends. Then death comes
soon.
There are other classifications and
subclas sfications of tumors. but the
average man does not need to know
about all the different varieties.
Everyone must know. however, that
a malignant growth is not a subject
tor trifling.
The most common type of cancer
is that upon the skin. If treated
early. cancers of the skin can be
halted with little difficulty. If one
delays the growth may spread: then
little is accomplished by treating the
skin growth alone.
Copyright 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Daughter of Victoria
Disliked Own Rearing

London, June 9 P-The Victorian
method of bringing up children had
its faults. the daughter of Queen
Victoria herself testifks.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Ar
gyll, fourth daughter of Britain's
sainted queen, speaking before the
Church of England Waits and
Strays society, urged the cultiva-
ton of individuality.
Luckily" the princess, now so
years old, said. the habit of mould
ing all children to the same pattern
has gone out Of fashion. 1t was
deplorable,
Il know because I suffered from
it."
The princess, after being for many
years the constant attendant of her
mother. asserted her own ndivid-
uality by marrying a commoner. the
then Marquis Of Lorne, later Duke
of Argyll.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
BY HENRI BENDEL

New York. June 9.-king Cotton
is on his throne again and all the
feminine world is bending a knee to
him.
For the first time since cotton
abdicated in favor of silks-when
silks grew democratic enough to ap-
pear as kitchen frocks-cotton APP
pears this summer as the smart
medium for chic costumes.
Cotton dresses disappeared, one
might say. through the kitchen door
to rcappear at law parties this sum-
mer. Some of the summers most
becoming and smartest apparel is
fashioned from cotton materials.
King Cotton stages his comebac elk
with an appealing line OF piques,
reps, dimities, dotted swisses, fine
voiles and batistes that rival silk in
their appealing softness
Favor Linens Too
Along with cotton come a fun line
of linens. too. Tennis frocks, golf
toys, beach robes. tea costumes and
others are fashioned from linens in
the new. soft colorful hues. A fav-
ored method is to have a printed
coat top and plain frock, or vice
versa.
Paris always has had a soft spot
In her heart for fine cotton ma
terials. This year all the famous
couturiers use them. Even lingerie
comes in fine batistcs.
Nothing looks more summary, to
my mind. than fresh. charming COT
ION frOcks. There is a coolncSs
about them that, with their tuba bic
quality. makes them especially ap-
pealing to the well -groomed woman.
Cotton frocks of a few years ago
were lust the most practical things
on earth. Simplicity was their key
note. This is changed now. The cot
ton frocks take all the latest fashion
notes into consideration. Tiers
poleros, fluffy ruffles. berthas, UNI
even hens and SO on appear in the
better class Of cotton things.
show today three new modes.
The little one-piece frock of my
own creation is like a bit of summer
sky in its poriwinkle bueness. II is
a novelty. open mesh material 1t
onbodies several new style features
in its mode. There is the wide neck
line. with shoulder fullness, the
marked waistline and a double
pocket on one side that is decorative.
Hand scallops and big pearl but
tons fastsn the front. A kick pleat
gives the skirt fullness, A large
white ballibuntl hat. with a black
velvet banding and edeing, tops it.
Linen and Wolfe
Polka dotted linen and wolfe fash
ion the Chanel ensemble shown to-
day. IT is vivid green and white.
The frock is one piece. with deep
pleated ruffles forming the skirt
Like most summer suits fashioned of
cotton, the wolfe dress is sleeveless.
The box coat is made of linen. with
plain white linen tailored collar
and cuffs.
With this a hat from Rebeux is
or rance straw. with a fancy crown
and q simple banding of green.
Typical of Patou is a brown and
white printed linen frock and pleat-
ed ruffles on the skirt and sleeves
those on the skirt jaboting grace
fully down the side and falling be
low the hem. The hat worn with il
Is one Of my own creations of ma
tural Bankok straw trimmed wit
beige ribbon velvet.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

Msdgo Consoles Marion In Her
Fears CoooeFning Her stepfathel
So strong Is my love for Lillian
that until the moment OF Marion's
sobbinE outburst. ! had seen but
one angle. and that hers. Of the
three-sided problem which the re-
turn Of her husband to his place in
life had presented for solution. My
urgent advice to Harry Underwood
to remain in Lillian's life and try
to conquer Marion's aversion TO
him had been based upon my belief
love and care, and that Marion
jealousy. unspoken though it was,
should not be permitted to spoil
her mothers peace of mind.
I still held TO that opinion, but
for the first time. with a great rush
OF plying tenderness, visioned the
desolation which was in the heart
Of the child before me.
1t was Lillian's own fault. / told
myself hotly. Ever since Tom Nor
tons death had restored his little
daughter and hers TO her care, she
had spent herself without mercy in
the eDdeavor to give her child all
the happiness possible. She had sue
ceeded only too well. Marion's ply
steal condition, her athletic proves
and her mental equipment We're
tributes TO her mothers wisdom and
her efficiency in selecting the best
teachers for her.
But emotionally Marion was
wrapped in cotton wool. Her
mothers love and companionship
had been all-sufficient for her. She
had no companions OF her own age,
and the last year. when she had
been sent away to school for the
first time, had marked an expert
ment. the success OF which had
hung In the balance for months,
and had been assured at last only
by the rare tact and wisdom of the
head mistress and her assistants in
the school.
No wonder that she resented the
coming back into her life OF step
father she never had known. With
no sense of disloyalty to Lillian,
rather with the knowledge that in
listening to her childs call. / was
giving her the best possible aid,
rose from my chair. gathered
Marion into my arms and sat down
in the big chair again, holding her
as SO often had done when she
was little thing.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Law Offering
Much to Women
Here Is Real Profession
and Opportunity.

The law remains immutahle. But
the function of lawyers changes.
And in that change woman gets her
chance. says Mary r. Grossman, as
socatc judge, municipal court,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Time was when a lawyer was
merely a legal adviser to his client"
she argued. But with the rapid
growth of population creating con-
gestod districts in the larger cities.
problemS-.social. economic and in
dustrial--have increased to such an
extent that the work of the lawyer
is no longer merely technical, but
social as Well
1.-The modern lawyer is a father
confossor' to his clients. lie must
advise in matters of all kinds.
AS an officer of the court, a
woman lawyer can aid in the solv-
ing of problems OF many unfortu-
mates brought before the court,
Wherever social work and advice
for the protection of women and
children are required. woman law
yer's opportunities for service are
almost unlimited
Then, too. business and pro-
fcssional women seek the advice of
those who can best understand their
problems and in this field the wo-
man lawyer finds herself greatly in
demand.
Taking into consideration all OF
these factors, woman ulalified
both by temperament and training
to practice law can make a real
contribution to society"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY.

Breakfast - Orange Juice. cereal.
cream. eggs poachod in milk on
graham toast, extra toast, milk,
coffee
Luncheon Sweet potato stew,
prnne bread, head lettuce, crisp
cookies, milk. tea.
Dinner Broiled salmon, lemon
butter. new potatoes in cream sauce.
buttered caulllower, radishes and
onions. stra berry sponge, milk,
coffee.
luncheons often present d diff
cult problem for the housewife dur
ing The summer months. They
must he nourishng and appetizing
but not too hearty. The sweet po-
tato stew is an excellent luncheon
dish for children as we'll as adults.
Sweet Potato Stew
One pound sweet potatoes. cup
slfteG canned tomatoes. 3 slices OF
bacon, . tablespoons butter. small
onion. ] tablespoon minced parsley.
teaspoon minced fresh sage. ] tea
wat'r, y cup grated cheese.
Wash sweet potatoes and par
boil 10 minutes. Peel and cut in
slices about u inch thick. Chop
bacon finely and fry out fat over a
slw fire. Add butter and onion fine
ly minced. Cook until onion is
golden brown, Add minced fresh
herbs and sliced potatoes. Shake
and cook for about ten minutes.
Turn potatoes il necessary. Add
water and tomato pulp and cook,
closely covered for 90 minutes.
Serve with cheese sprinklcd over top.
Dried mixed herbs can be used if
fresh ones are not at hand, about !
teaspoonful of powdered dried herbs.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Flowers From Feathers
Have Summer Revival

Paris up - A revival of feather
flowers is Frightening up Paris Co.'S
tunes. The new bouquets are soft
er and more obviously made from
plumes than were the rigid. rather
stiff flowers of few months ago.
Nasturtiums. peonies. water lilies,
anemonies and sweet peas are
copied in feathers of Colors which
approximate those of the natural
blossoms. Because of their softness
they can be worn under evening
wraps without crushing.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
New Handbags Are
Electrically Lighted

Paris R-The electric torch has
been fitted with handbag now so
that fumbling in the dark for small
change and lost beauty aids is un-
necessary. The illuminated bags are
particularly designed to benefit trav-
ers. the first to appear being
large leather creations with many
pockets.
Tweeds and other masculine ma
terials from the other side of the
English Channel also are quite the
rage for the new handbags.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Golf Mourning Is Worn
On Course at st. Cloud

Paris. June 3 R)-Golf attire for
those in mourning was introduced
Paris, when Walter Hagen. British
open champion. played Aubrey
Boomer. professional. A golfer in
the crowd was dressed in black coat
and Knockers. black hat, stockings
and shoes. The woman with him
wore a white coat and skirt trimmed
with black, with hat and shoes to
match.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
RI SSlAN PAJAMAS

A new paJana suit has its full
trousers of lipstick rcd flat crepe
and its Russian blouse of hand
painted char'reuse, with figures
in red, orange and black
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
DREAMED CHICKEN.

Add a cup of chopped almonds
10 creamed chicken or chicken a la
king. when mushrooms are hard to
get The improvement is tremen-
dous.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Republic that presented the Statue
Of Liberty to the United States? For
No. 6 horizontal.
HORIZONTAL
I. What is the name of the trans
parent coat of the eyeballr
S. What country presented the
Statue of Liberty to the
United Stateso
II. Sour.
u. Decorative mesh.
10. To exist.
Is. To offer for considerati
II. Deity.
Is. Implement used In rowing.
20. Sailing vessel.
-. Taro paste.
%. Street car.
"A. Boy.
%. Fewer
IS. Electrified particle.
81. Mortar tray.
IS. To throw.
80. Ancient.
SO. Point of a fish hook.
3s. Era.
81. A shoot of grass.
80. Card game.
20. Authorization for company.
Al. Prominent constituent of NUT
ton fats.
43. Toward
"A. Prophet.
A.. TO eject.
A.. What city i, III, rrp.'-l Of
Canada
IS. lest.
VERTICAL
! Who discovered the continent
OF North America?
. What Is the abbre1i ation for
right?
3 Woolly surface of cloth.
4 Makes a mistake
> Coral island.
6 pelneo.
To Crate Or scrape.
tne in cards
. Point OF compass
-. What is he pane of the island
in N"W York harbor used as
an immigrant station?
u Organ OF hearing.
1G. Blue grass.
j. Godd SIS Of dawn.
H. To lit UP.
Il. Foot lover.
-. Nitticism.
To rat in, 40
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
IROSE,D PLEATS.

IT vou haste or pin pleats AZ top
and bottom before ironing. they can
be done beautifully at home. Be
sure you press dry.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
NARRATED VEGETABLES.

The favor OF meats or cooked
vegeta bles for salads is greatly i'm
proved by soaking them in French
dressing. or marinating them.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
CICEMRER SALAD.

Diced cucumbers are delicious
when served with a sour cream
dressing and a bit of pimento. Serve
on water Cress.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

925 10 the service telephone of
New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

The Herald is the leader In CLASH
ned Advertising.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Do you know the name OF the
Republic that presented the Statue
OF Liberty to the United States? For
No, 6 horizontal
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Breakfast - Orange juice. cereal.
cream. eggs poa"hod in milk on
graham toast, extra toast, milk.
coffee.
, 1928-11-23
Publication.


At is hereby brought to pu0Iic notice
that the Trade mark shown below
. which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on June 20. 1921 in the name OF CRE0.
MULsIoN COMPANY, Of Griffin, Seer
gla, and later assigned to Creomuision
Company, Inc, OF Atanta, Ca. a cor
p5ration organized and existing under
the laws Of the State Of Georgia, and
Trademark certificate No. LA, 1856 issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved
80 June, 1920.