davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
The Heart Story . ' AVIa A VAr0 KoNlnn of a
 0VVN xA"01AN444A45 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

seen him wince as Ollna voiced her belief that young MT. Jackson had been Marys escort, and the look in his eyes made me stretch the truth until it was hopelessly out of shape.
 Yes, MT. Jackson was the god of the achine-lite ally'-I told her, for he has traded his car in for wonderfully good-looklng roadster. l really was quite provoked at Mary. for l almost had 10 compel her to go. I should fancy that a handsome young man and a car equally at tractlve would be a combination to tempt any young woman but Mary is an odd fish. She simply begged me to let her stay al home and help take care of Junior 10 whom she is devoted. But ] made her go. for as l said before. she really needed the outing"
 I salved my conscience with the rsmem brance that Mary really had asked me 10 let her stay and help me take care Of Junior. But I was also aware that no such reluctance tlnged her acceptance of my dictum that she go as l just had pictured. But l justified my eXaggeration when l saw the involuntary joyous flash of relief in Noel Neritzens eyes as he turned them on me. And l am afraid I took an equal but malicious satisfaction in seeing the hagrined look which Oina could not wholly disguise, and the quick narrowing of Philip Neritzen's eyerows which told me that my chatter had been as unWelcome to him as it was to Princess Olina
 Nothing could have so plainly proved his ruthless determination to carry out this plan of marrying Noel to Olina. He had chosen Mary as a dramatic protegee with the an- nounced intention of making her the most famous star he ever had trained. I knew the rigid routine upon which he insisted. Yet he was eNlncing distinct displeasure at her reluctance to accept the attentions of a young man, something usually forbidden to his protegees. And when a few minutes later Prince Georges car whrled into the drive way and its royal occupant followed Mary up the steps I saw Philip Neritzen's eyes go from the girl to his son, in watchful speculation. and felt a sudden desire to call out "On guard." to both of them
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

New York. June 30.-Kids' kits are the latest whim of fashion.
 For the uell-brought-up young ster of today carries his clothes himself when he journeys afield. Luggage, suitable in size and kind, now caters to the child.
 Quite in line with modern psychology is the new diminutive luggage. It stimulates a child's interest in packing and carrying his own things. And it develops a sense of responsibility in him because any child would be glad to look after his own luggage when 1t is pretty. colorful and just the right size.
 New luggage for the very young is all of that. Reds. bright blues, greens. yellow tan and lavenders are all popular. Cowhide. pin seal. alligator. cobra, pigskin and all other staple and fancy skins are used.
 There are smart luggage en- scmbles for the young miss. of hatbox and dressing case in blue, lavender or tan. Or if she is mere ly staying overnight, she may pick a cute zipper-style overnight bag in bright red cobra or a dark green or brown.
 The youngest man of the family now may proudly pack up junior kit bag in tan cowhide, with dou- ble strappings to hold it firm. If he goes for a long trip. he may choose a small Gladstone and a suitcase, in matching brown cow hide or dark green or blue alli- gator.
 Either sister or brother might want just a travelling case for toi- let articles and a few toys. These come in all the feathers and all colors.
 In fact there are diminutive sizes in practically all the adult luggage, including gaudy Scotch plaid roll bags, golf bags and so on
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Some Don ts For
 Care of Infant
Do Not Let People Toss
 Him in Air.

With all due respect to the kindly grandmother who loves to rock baby to sleep. we must insist that he should not be rocked. It sounds heartless, but many sensible things are-as we interpret the word. Not altogether because it might make him sick. or because he might get his backbone out of joint but be- cause of the first bad habits a baby forms in his unreasoning demand to be rocked. If you ever have tried to break baby of the rocking habit, you may have some conception of what I mean.
 He should be laid quietly in his bed with the sheet smooth and straight beneath him, and a mat tress or folded quilt that has no bumps to make him uncomfortable. He should not have a pillow When he is laid down he usually should be turned on his right side. especially after feeding. But this can be varied. ho tllE socit boiltS Cl IiiS llfdu SlloulQ not have the pressure constantly in the same place. That is the first don't on the list.
 No Acrubatics
 Second. Don't allow people to toss him up in the air. Ii speaks for it. self If no accident happens and he is neither crippled nor killed, 1t never should be allowed anyway. for q dozen other reasons.
 Don't allow baby to suck his thumb, He will start the habit but you must stop it. Tie little mitten cn him. or get one Of the new pro- tectors they sell at drug stores and tie it over his thumb and wrist for awhile.
 Don't give him 3 pacifer! It all most certainly will affect his mouth. throat and alr-pa ssages. Adenoids make children i'll and stupid Just such q simple thing may alter the entire course of Child's life,
 Don't think that because he has fn'lk he doesn't need water. Give blm all he will drink. not too cold but not necessarily hot. A bottle is the simplest way.
 Don't give him used bottle twice, Bottle and nipple must be boiled thoroughly before each feeding
 Don't forget to change him i'm. n1edlately, when necessary and don't forget that he needs bath every day and clean clothes every day ALSO don't forget to change his clothes when you put him to he'd at night
 Don't disturb him at night for anything except 10 be fed
 Don't feed him tidbits.
 Don't tickle him,
 Don't try 10 make him s,t un or "alk when he cant. Hell give VOL pieh'y Of warning when he is ready 10 do either.
 Let Him Sleep
 A baby's life should be o,,;e. comforta ble. lazy life. Don't worry ne sleeps all the time. So much the better. He is building up bone. 1 hlnscie. nerve, and brain. His brain does about 90 per cent Of it's phys,. ca growing before he is six years old
 l'onf turn him over 10 ah jenor- a'' young nurse girl to look after. What has all this to do with char 'c'er tra'n'ns' Everything in the world! Physical imperfections. ill., ness. malnutrition. or undernourish- ment. all the things that get their start in early childhood. affect char acter
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

diet that has been found faulty and regulated to a proper one will fail in building lip child if he does not get enough sleep. or if he con- tinues 10 be excited or over-stimu> lated
 Too little fresh air, exercise and sun are contributory causes to mal4 nutrition
 Also is it quite possible for bad tonsils. adenolds, or defective teeth to interfere with proper eating and digestion in children.
 Doctors often supplement the feeding of young baby with cod liver oil, strained orange juice. or the strained juice of canned toma- toes. A baby two months old can take a half teaspoonful of cod- liver oil twice a day and at three months a whole teaspoonful twice day. During very hot weather it should he omitted.
 Don't Experiment
 Orange juice may be started at the end of the second month - half an ounce daily, or the same amount of the juice of canned to- matoes. This may be very slowly increased. Purees or vegetable pulp. strained, often are given to- ward the end of the first year.
 Baby feeding has changed some- what. But we cannot repeat too often that it is better to consult your doctor. or q recent and reli- able book on the subject than to do too much experimenting your- self.
 If a baby is getting along well during the hot months it is better to stick to the things that you know are agreeing with him.
 It is better not to wean . baby in hot weather.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Boston, June 25-Women now are determining the styling and design ing of fabrics produced in many of the fine goods cotton mills of the country.
 American manufacturers during the past few years have given more attention to style. the originating of new creations and to making the most delicate of colors fast to the sun and washing.
 They have placed women at the head of style bureaus in mills and have appointed them directors of fabric styling in plants and selling houses so that the industry may be given the feminine viewpoint.
 The latest development is the for nation of q style advisory board by the national Association of Cotton Manufacturers. announced today.
 Through this group the organi- zation plans to give to its members
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

gre dient Of kind of bread-some-
 times known as "black bread" HORIZONTAL
 l. What famous Arctic explorer was supposed 10 be lost early in June?
 6. Which is the largest of the pyramids in Egypt? II, Dry 12 B!eat of 8 sheep.
 14. Stag. 15. To harden, 16. Sheds as feathers. IS. What cereal grass is the chief ingredient of black bread ?' 19 Blessing. 2l Work of skill. 70. Pecan. A. 3.141s. g. Long bench in church 27 Myself, 2S. Quantities.
 30. Unit.
 3l. Dimes.
 333. Behold @4 One who tills p1lals I35. West ward ---'' 36 What hook follows the Second Chronicles in the Bible? l2s SorroHtul. 8, On what river was Shakespeare born and also buried? fl Ages 43 Ado
 A To respect. 45. Wreaths VERTICAL 1, Winch city IS the capital of Tennessee : Rock containing metal , Norsel 4 Hypothetical structural unit l 5. Black 6. Eeine animals |. Exclamation Of inquiry i <, Rowing implement.
 Z, To peep. 10, Who was the author of Treas ure Island r.?
 13. Supplying food. 1 1s. Joined. | 17. Male child 2. In what Austral Ian city did the
 first transpaclfic flyers land ? 20. To number. 21. Appropriate. 23. Berer9ge 2i. Cooking utensils
 26. To unite by fIsing heat 2@. EXId S
 32. Prlckle on 4 rose bush. B. To decay. 70. To emulate
 42. Point of compass
 43. What IS the abbre,1ation fo, senior
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30


 That is sadly true. You may think you will not pay, but you will. Whitey. the little all-white son of Peter Rabbit. found this out, as all disobedient children find it out.
 Mrs. Peter had warned Whitey not to poke 50 much as the tip of his had sent him in the heart of the Old Briar-patch. She had sent him there to escape the sharp eyes of Sammy Jay, for, outside of their own family. no one knew anything about Whitey. Then Mrs. Peter had sat down in front of her home.
 Sammy had speedily discovered Peter and had perched in a little cherry tree just above Peter for a little gossip. All the time his sharp eyes were seaching all through the dear Old Briar-patch Presently half-grown rabbit appeared, hop ping along one of Peters private lt- tie paths
 Soho" exclaimed Sammy You have another family Peter
 Yes" said Peter proudly.
 How many this timeo" asked Sammy.
 Peter started 70 say five and then changed his mind. That is some thing for you 10 find out" said he.
 "All right, I will" said Sammy. and immediately began flying q bout over the dear Old Briar-patch. all the time peering down in. Of course. it didn't take him long to discover Little Mrs. Peter sitting in front of the old hole "Congratulations. cried Sammy. "You've kept your secret well. Mrs Peter. I don't be lieve any one suspects that you have a now family. I jusr saw one of your youngsters and he Is as fine a looking young rabbit as have ever seen. How many brothers and sis ters has he?"
 Little Mrs Peter looked up at Sammy. If" sad she "you will tell me how II IS any business Of yours, I will tell you how many there are"
 "Fa!r enough chucklnd Sammy 'It isn't any business Of mine. SO [ guess ! snail have 70 find ont for myself"
 As Sammy stopped speatlrg. hI- eyes suddenly opened very uide He ras perfect picture of amazemen- as he stared past Mrs Peter Mrs. Peter turned 70 sea what Sammy was staring al. Whi'ev vas pokins his head out from that hole, He had heard his mother talking and curl osl'y was too much for hIm He simply had 10 see who she Was talk ing 10 and find out all about f,
 T. that yours'" demanded Sam my excitedy.
 Yes" said Little Mrs. Peter T didn't mean for you 10 see him hut as long as you have had T glimpse Of him. you may as well see him wholly. Come out. Whit~y"
 Whitey came out. He was only too ready 10 come out.
 Sammy understood at once that this odd little rabbit was an alblno He remembered that Chatterer 'he Red Squirrel had once had I white baby. So had Winsome Elus hird Mrs. Peter saw that Sammy was get ting ready. to fv away.
 Sammy Jay" sad she. 'rlease don't tefl any one about Whitev Please keep our secret You are the enly one who knous II outside the dear Old Briar-patch Wont yon be . good friend and keep it for
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Paris. June 2a tPt-A slip of black satin with the skirt cut Tn circular box plalts IS shown by fherult pl'h Nile green Jacket. 4 green satin ribbon forms i blind belt m the hack of the iacket and ties a' the front Black satin rib hons are appliaued on the sleeves and poCke's and sle stitched doun Tn three TO" tying With long loose ends at the neck.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

and the general public information relative to style trends new fab- rics. colors and fashions developed in America as we'll as abroad.
 The members of the board, all of them women, with a single exCep- ton. represent a group of leading mills of the country. They are: Miss Martha Dobson; Miss Mary Walker. New York: Miss Florence Layton:i S. w. Long. Pawtucket. R. l.; Miss Mildred Harbeck. Boston. and Mrs. James R. Hooper. Jr.. Boston.
 Style bureaus have been formed within organizations of many lead- ing mills. Efforts are being made to show women in department stores how dress goods and fabrics for dec- crative purposes in the home will look when made up.
 Style shows have been used to present to women an idea as to what American stylists and designers are creating.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
SPINACH NEST

Sliced, hard boiled eggs, entirely surrounded with boiled spinach and covered with white sauce and bread crumbs make delicious baked luncheon dish.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
STEPPED pVV-Nfc

Big blue German plums. called "prunes." make a most delicious sslad when stuffed with cheese. nuts and pimento. Serve with French dressing.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
HEALTHY FERNS

Ferns that stand in glazed jar dinieres should he raised from the bowls 10 secure good drainage by putting pebbles under the pot they are planted in.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

us?"
 Sammy hesitated. This was great news 10 spread ovr the Green Mea- dows and through the Green Forest, Mrs. Peter was, he promised that he would keep the secret Copyright. 1928. by T. w Burgess)
 The next story: "Whitey Runs Away"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
SEARCHED COVERS

Ironing board covers should be cold s'arched when launderad. 1helr gloss facilitates ironing other arti cles, especially linens.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

If some women could see them selves as others see them. they wouldn't believe 1t,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

For disobedience you will pay: You'll hnd there is no other way
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
WHrTEY DIsOBEYs

By Thornton w. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Question for No. s horizontal has to do with the chief cereal grass in grodient Of a kind of bread-some- times known as 'black bread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Experiments With rswes..

Parallel With her egfMts IN the Hal.
kama Italy has made two eSNerhnsntS
with great powers Al times MuSsalni
has seasht h enlist britain IN = Meai.
terfAneAn pact which wuuld es IN
effect anti.trvneh which waala yer
nit the hsitiSh h play the old balance
az nswef same, slppsasttNg Italy against
tranee and thus retAMing her nwn
supremacy IN the Mediterranean HIT,
while there j. not laskhas Sa,gSAtlu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

cupies, of having asked the allies to
pay all that they could pay, The net
result OF this would not have been so
far away from the present adjustments,
but would have placed this country on
q different basis In the method OF get
ting the settlement"
Most Of the allies were agreed IN
principle that the amount Of PREPARATIONS
10 be paid by Germany would bc limited
only by her capacity Ia pay Estimates
as To what this might be, OF course,
varied hope!easiy. though II has been
generally agreed for long time nov
that the $4,000 900 900 determined on
May !. 1871. Ii impossible Of collection.
For not less than two years aome oi
the best brains Of the allied govern
menta. Germany and the United States
have been concentrated ON devIslng
some plan which would provide salu-
ton for the whole business and at the
same time would not apparently run too
much counter IA popular sentiment In
the countries affected.
In brief. the plan on which the beat
minds are agreed Ii comparatively SIM
pie. provided one puts the political
angles aside and considers them sepa~
Fateiy, The main point would he the
determination Ut how much gold
France would accept on \ cash an the :
nail payment In lieu OF all PREPARATIONS.
Assuming this conid he agreed upon at
reasonable enough tlsuse, the plan
would provide for gold reparations
bonds, bahed on the same security, In
ahidina the industries and railroads Of
Germany. on which the Preparations
themselves now rest Ia be- sold 10 The
Investors 1T the wafld. The proceeds
VI theae bonds would furnish ths eaah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Germans Free Woman
Doomed to Slavery

Last year the German scSernmens
bought a SiSye~-A wvnsAn-tn CAeal
eap.tN II :h- StnsSscca ~ AfshanS-
tan The LADY, formerly " sessn
had the annSrey taNuSaS m issi, -
marry an Afghan tesae>e SeAisr, then
reSiaea, IN Berlin. aad later rssnvred
With him u his fashsStSaS. where
ne was ea,psNysl as Interpreter eS ire
Afghan government The husband.
though n,SnRAA..S Afghan, ceAlN es-
kN,ged ~ the wareSe ts,ee ~ tAe
A,tsidsS. waN, live M the eastern fsesa-
tier and claim undergraduates, :, Ha,S
as the man nvcI Is weak well Win
his wife wAea n died his wife ssh~
geayS,gxsS 81 take over MS sxssAA yNAsTt'
NAVY Instead >sse harmed that M
enty weald she inherit nothing, eas
that she, - yNArs ~ her hGSsAaa<
wealth Mas arw sne pgeysEU ~ MS
brother. The NyVshSy declared hsaa-
self Wil,nsS ~ marVS her, e&t Char
hctte Khan. - she wsS called an
act relish the eatAC>,S 4 cNcsapfS-
mise wAS ssssalN reached, thanks ~
the Intervention " me German etsA>
TINA III CaeG,. which esSSSht tns AstS
and SsseASeA her at ,ae AtSAAa hsa,
tscr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

~ LIHU ROOT is one of the worlds
l. great men. His leadership OF
the American bar his masterful
IL administration of two great de-
partmentS Of Government. his
distinguished service as a Senator OF
the United States. his contribution to
world peace recognized by the award OF
the Nobel Peace Prize. his great inf1u-
ence in The Hague conferences. his no.
table victory for the United States in
the Alaskan Boundary Arbitration, his
successful drafting and administration
of laws governing our island possessions.
and his harmonizing the conflicting
claims of the greater and lesser powers
being-theSe are some of the achieve
mentS Of q life devoted to the service
of his country and fellow men. He has
been a national figure for so years
and world figure for more than
quarter Of a century.
Mr.. Root is SO years old No one
would guess 1t from his straight. slen-
der figure, his youthful step, and the
instant play Of his brilliant mind, His
father was a professor of mathematics
in Hamilton College. The students used
TO refer affectionately to his father as
Cube Root" The Senator, however,
should be referred to as Square Root"
not because he hasn't the third d.
mension. but because intellectual length
and breadth. rather than thickness are
his distinguishing features. He gradu-
ated from Hamilton with high honorS,
taught school before and after he came
to New York. and at an age when
most young lawyers are pleased to have
any clients. however humble, he was
made Junior counsel for the defense
in one Of the most famous trials of
the early seventies.
As he began. so he continued. He
became United States attorney for the
southern district OF New York. The
years that followed his remarkable serv-
ice as district attorney were attended
by extraordinary success at the bar
At the height OF his professional
fame, he was invited by President
rotary of War. He had had no pre-
vtous experience In military affairs, yet
within brief period he reorganized the
department and the army. both sadly
in need of 1t after the war with Spain
He established the War College. created
the general staff, and induced Con-
greSs to pass laws under which a mod
ern army At for service was formed
But perhaps his greatest contribution
as Secretary Of War was In connection
with Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. which needed laws and wise ad-
ministration suited to the conditions I'M
der which the people Of those islands
had to live. Mr.. Root. with his legal
training and profound knowledge of
Government. drafted the laws. directed
the administration, and brought stabil-
ity. order and justice out of chaos and
four centuries Of misrule. It Is not gen.
orally known that Mr. Root Is respon-
sible for and drafted the so-called Plat
amendment defining our relations TO
Cuba.
r
Returning TO the practice Of the
law. he was recalled TO Washington On
the death Of John Hay to become Sec
rotary OF State under President Rocse-
welt. Here. again. his genius for or
ganization, his capacity for details, bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

ter Of fact the settlements so far made
would not have varied more than 8 per
cent, Moreover. he believes that this
System would have made impossible the
sentimental arguments for debt cancel
lation. and would have left a much
frlendlier feeling on the part OF the
allies toward the United States.
THE settlement OF the debts OF the
governments associated In the war with
lis, says Mr., Barueh on this point.
ought To have been made on the basis
OF what these countries should pay, not
what they could pay
An examination OF what the indebt-
edness was incurred and spent for
would show that part Of the money
was spent for war pufp0ses and q part
Tor non"war purposes, This knowledge
could be found by a study OF the rec
afda OF the Treasury Department. the
War Industries hoard and the Allied
Purchasing Commission,
THE money spent for war purposes
munitions. etc. should be accredited 10
the common cause, money spent for
food for their armies might be put In
That class. but money spent for food,
which In turn was sold by their food
control. should be repaid 10 our eoun-
try. In addition. there should be
| credited 10 the United States the money
spent by II for munitions In other coun-
tries. The United Statea should not be
asked ~ contribute IN II common cause
the money spent for munitions purpoass
by tho other countries and should not
bs credited with the money the United
States spent In the other countries for
WAr purpoass, This would put The
United states IN All entirely different
| position from that which II now o.