davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
T \ The Heart Story \ nV0 A wal anun0 ofa
 AOv~ A1"U4A~sSAAS6 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

You can take the button of the rapier, now. Sam," Lillian said dryly. There's no use of any pretense be- tween you and me, when there's none of your family around. wouldn't have Helen present at this confab for anything you could name -I don't want her hurt If I can help it. On the other hand do you imagine for one second I'd talk to you with no third person present :? Tom did that. as you may remem- ber"
 Mir. BriNton's face, always florid. was a brick-red flush. and his eyes glittered angrily as a prodded anil malls might. l glanced sidewise at Lillian. sitting alert and watchful after having shot her bolt containing the name of her former husba nd Brixton's partner-and victim. The name of Tom Morton, never upon her lips. if she could avoid it, so un- pleasant were her memories of him, had been uttered coolly. with no trace of emotion whatever.
 What dye mean?" MT. BriNton clustered. "Tom-always knew what was up. I neyer-''
 Then why this interview" Lil- lian's voice cut across his like Whiplash. and saw that she pur- rosely had baited him into protest so at variance with the plea con- tained in his letter 10 her. Your letter stated that you regretted-"
 Mir. BriXtons balloon of anger col lapsed as If it had been jabbed with a pin. He put his hand up with an apologetic gesture,
 Please forget that I said that. Lillian" he said. My letter was the truth, not what ] said just now. I did swindle Tom out of that money. l want to give it back to you"
 Continued TOmorrOW.) Copyright, 1928. Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

make rcd or blue flowers much paler, or oven white.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
YOUR HEALTH
By DIR. MORRIS I!SHHE,IN Editor Journal of rc American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 inc HraltL Manaxinr

the Health Magazine. , In q scientific consideration of the changes that take place in the human body during the aging process. Dr. Alfred $. Warthin finds : that the peak of life is reached somewhere ill the lov'l plateau of years between 3o and 3o. It is not pcssibI 10 say in what year the peak is reached, because the processes of life %rc gradual. and there IS q compIic4teH interlock- ing of activities,
 The peak is that point at which the vital energies n;ab- use of the food taken into thr bolv 10 run and repair inc inarhlne without adding to it. substance,
 There is usually all increase in weight for both sexes during the period from D To 4o, which is due to an increas" iii the storage of fat | T. sulting from the diaproportion be- tween the fuel taken in and the fuel consumed.
 Ii is interesting also that at this timc the greatest activity is shown by the creative aid productive ac- tions of mankind.
 In analysing human advance, Doc i tor Warthin is convinc,d that the success of life, the career i'll busi- ross or profession, the fullest men tal and spiritual dcrclopment and happiness ar" closely related to and dependent on the management of life during th" period between 35 and A. years of acn- After that period has passed the human being t' elnS to pass through the r"crrssir" r mods of sonescencc and old age. Changes take place in
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Guiding Your
 E Child M
Ry MRS. AGNES LINE

bS -iIAt9' &ANAAS A-Ao IA A~i1 This general assumption of hap
 piness is in part based on the mis- taken idea that the needs of chii- dren are the needs of small adults, | that these being cared for, the child l has nothing to do but enjoy himself what life was like 20 or 80 years ago can remember all too keenly | that our deepest pain. humliatio and disillusionment happened dur | ing that first decade of our lives. when we were supposed by our cld- i CTS to be so divinely happy.
 When John is bored, and Nancy IS lazy. when Grace is listless and Daniel is irritable, they are not simply naughty children, they are far more likely to be very unhappy children. Viewed from the adult
 standpoint they seem to have cause l only for gladness and contentment.
 But the child's world and the adult l world are miles apart. It requires ! much md'c than exemption from adult worries to make the days Of childhood happy.
 If we are to be good parents we
 must see the world from the child's 1 point of view. We must understand
 that the baseball team is a serious
 matter. that the current "club" is
 the hub of the universe, that the
 disloyalty of an adored playmate is
 as devastating in it's hour as tho
 faithlessness of a lover in years to
 come.
 When we disregard the child's
 own values. discount the importance
 Of his affair. and scof at his cmo- tional nnheavals we are spelling the l happiness of his childhood as surely
 as if We beat him regularly with a
 stick. When we regard laziness and 1 irritability as 'pure cussedness" we
 as parents are behaving very much
 like a doctor who disregards his pa-
 tients' symptoms. Fo" the lazy child
 is child whose spirit is sick. r.
 is our job 10 find out what disa D.
 pointments, doubts and fears lie be-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Lillian, tn Fine Fettle,, Pinks Mfr. BrixtOls in the First Word Clash of the Long -Dreaded
 InfNrAtpNr

Where shall l talk to him?"
 Llllian's voice as she put the ques- tion. following the message l had brought her from Samuel Brixton held no tremor. and her face vas composed. Patiently she had sum- mOned the man whose coming she so unreasoningly had dreaded, and l drew a deep breath of relief as ] saw that she was her old posed self with her perceptions keen, her judg- ment. sound.
 Tn the library" l said promptly.
 Where are the rest?'
 Mary. Carolyn. Marion and Ron- aid are on the tennis court, playing MT. Owen and Mrs. Brixton are watching them. as are Katherine and Junior. Mother Graham is reading on the balcony outside her room. and Katie is safely in the kitchen. Jim. l think. is in the barn."
 She laughed at my meticulous category as I meant her to do.
 The library 1t is then. Lead me to it. There's no sign of Mir Owen s joining the party. is there"''
 I'm sure not. He appeared to be fixture at the tennis game when l was out there less than five minutes ago"
 II thought that would be his place the background" she said. and then we went downstairs together.
 Mir. BriNton shot questioning glance toward me, as, after q pre- tense of adjusting the window shades. I sat down upon the couch upon which Lillian already had placed herself.
 T did not ask Helen to join us. I.illian." he began hesitatingIy, be cause l thought it was your wish to see me alone.''
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Onc::es, Ooers

South America has been in the limelight since President -elect Hoo yer started his goodwill tour. This question puzzle provides a chance to check your knowledge of this top ical tropical subject.
 HORIZONTAL 1. After what state was the
 dreadnaught. on which Pres
 ident-eloct Hoover sailed to
 South America. named? s. Profound insensibility. 12. Beverage 13. What ''cape' forms the south-
 ern tip of South America? 15. Distant. IT. Arid. 19. Diagonal. 21. Two letters standing for "no
 good" 2o. Deity. A. Slumber. 96. Pockmarks. oS. Two lives. 3n. Witticism. p. To acquire know ledse. 34. To peruse. 3G. To pull along. 3S. A chart. 39 Largest wind instrument. Al. Any flat fish. 43. Silkworm. A. To put away. 46. Aperture. .. 4 Half c,t1 a9. Abbreviation for "each" 51. Toward sea. 53 Cluster of wood fbers .'3. F,Wer. U. What volcano ortlptcd re-
 gently? 5a. Corded cloth. ft. To join. @. What city is the capital of
 Chiler
 VERTICAL 1 Proposition of place. 2. Scarlet l. spun wool j. Exclamation of surprise 6. In Cr1hhag" he jack of the
 same suit as the card turned
 Up. :. To fall in drops. 2. Proposition. 7o. Malo. Il. Which is the cattle country in
 south America? 14. Spike. 16. What product forms one of he
 principle sources of wealth
 ju AIuXico' IS. To bark shrilly. -n. Pace. 23. To ocle. 25. Place. 2. Auction. %. Scolds constantly. 3l. To bow. 33. | nCommon. 35. Granted facts. 31. To sway lerkilv A. Organ Of smell d2. Curse. A.. Aloistens.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

\ fan for a green and silver eNc- ming gown is of gleaming silver. with peacock tips.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
NIlITt. YOKE.

4 black chiffon evening gown, polka dotted with jet, has a glean- ing white yoke, joined 10 the black by white velvet flowers. sprinkled with dlalnante.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Menus of the Tamil,
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER

BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER Rreakfast-Grapefruit, wheat ce- real and cream, poached eggs on buttered toast, coffee. Luncheon-Sliced turkey. mashed potato cakes. bread, cranberry ! sauce, doughtnuts. tea. Dinner-Turkey pie. vegetable s,l- ad, bread, winter conserve, cram l berry tarts, coffee.
 Turkey Pie (Using leftover turkey. gravy and dressing) l 1-2 cups diced cooked turkey (cut in 1-2 inch pieces) cup dress. ing, cups gravy. IA teaspoon Alt. cu1s mached potatoes. table spoons milk.
 Mix the turkey. dressing, gravy and salt. Pour into shallow but tered baking pan. Mix the milk and potatoes. When little soft spread over the top of the rest of the mixture. Bake in d moderate oven for 2a minutes. Serve in the dish in | which baked.
 *FIsID& IVuG
 1 cup diced cooked carrots, 1-o cup diced celery. 1-o cup diced cooked peas. } tablespoons finely chopped onions, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill the ingredients. Serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves. When there are leftover buttered vegetables, wash off the butter with warm water. Chill the vegetables and they will serve nicely in salads. Winter Conserve
 ? cups seeded. soaked prunes, 2 cups raisins, ? cups sugar. 1-2 cup orange juice. IA cup lemon juice, l2 teaspoon salt. 1 cup water.
 Mix all the ingredients. Let stand for one hour. Cook slowly and stir frequently until the conserve be- about 90 minutes to thickcn. Pour into s'e"!lizo9 jars or glasses When cold cover with melted paraf- fin
 Cranberry Tare
 12 cups flour. 1-o teaspoon "alt. 1-- cup ia: f tablespoons col! i water, 1 cup cranberry sallr.. 1-3 cup sugar, ? tablespoons flour, tablespoons butter.
 N1lX th" 1 1-2 cups of flour and the salt. Cut in the fat and slowly add the water. mixing with q knife. When stiff dough forms, divide in tonrths and roll each piece out until very thin. Add portions Of inc cran- berry mixture and turn the dough over three corners style. Pinch the 1 edges together and place u1on q creased baking sheet Pierce i holes On the top Of each. using the tines of fork. Bake in q moderate oven tor , minutes. or until the tarts are brown and easily slip from the pan.
 i To make he cranberry mixture, mix The cranberry sauce with the su- gar and add the tablespoons of i fiour and the butter. Mix well and ! cook slowly. stirring constantly un- i til the mixture thiCkcns. Cool. The | berry mixture should be made be- i fore the crust so that it will cool.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

hind his unpleasant beha vior.
 Childhood should be in truth the happiest time Of alt, but it takes parental sympathy and insight to make it so.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
BUSTER BECOMES UNEASY

By Thornton w. Burgess Uneasy feet are bound to roam And tread the path away from home
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Nl.W TINNAIlf,

Before using new tinware for cooking. rub all over with fresh lard to season and fortify against rust. Wash later with hot soda water
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

A7. Eary.
 ao. Part Of verb 10 he. 52. Collection of facts. ,4. Tiny green vegetables. 56. Point of compass. .S. Variant of "a" 50. Abbreviation for "pori ugal."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

The dole is causing poaehing moro than aryti1 hing else in England. de- clared Magistrate Hanshurv of AhNr- savenny in finiug two men for ille- Rallv shooting birds.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

h I g manor he college 1T
 
  for n O amobnn harcho a of  M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
ECONOMIST TO AID
RASKOD ARM PLAN
Prof. SeIigman of Columbia
to Make Exhaustive Study
of Rural Problem.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August John j.
Raskob. chairman of the Democratic
national committee yesterday announc-
ed he had retained e. r. A. Seligman,
professor of economies at Columbia
University. to make an exhaustive and
non political study of the farm prob
lem.
His survey" Raskob said. may take
weeks or months. but it will enable me
to understand the true economies UNI
DERIVING the farm situation There can
be no question but that there is some
manner in which the farmers problem
can be solved along lines that are eco
nomically sound.
This result must be accomplished
without artiflcially fixing or controlling
prices, and the cost should be borne
by the crops benefited-not by the gov
eminent"
The equalization fee, Raskob said, is
one of the problems Prof Selgman will
study.
Prof. Seligman. long friend Of the
Democratic chairman. made a research
study of inStallment selling for the
General Motors Corporation when Mr.
RaSkob was head of the finance COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
OKLAHOMA VOTERS
GO TO POLLS TODAY
Heavy Vote Expected Following
Bitter Local Political
Battles.

r. the Associated Press
ok AHOMA CITY. Okla, August
IA host of bitter local political bat
tfas has precipitated keen interest
Throughout the State. which was ex-
rected to be reflected IN heavy vote
In todav's primary election.
National issues were shouldered aside
b. discussion Of local and State affairs
and personalities
Although the major parties will select
candidates for eight coneFeskiaAal posts,
three places On the state Supreme
Court bench and one position on the
Criminal Court Of Appeals. the struggle
was conferred around candidates for
County Offices and the legislative race.
where campaigns for both the Senate
and the House have been bitter
Statewide interest was melted By the
conflict betwes Iaadherents and oppo-
nsnts of the administration Of Gov.
Eenry s. Johnston, who has played .
major part In the campaign during an
extensive siuEnping tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
100000 MAY VOTE
IN KANSAS TODAY
State Issues 0vershadow National
Questions in State
Primary.

By the Associated Press,
TOPEKA. KanS,. August THE
gubernatorial and congressional con-
tests. in which large field of candi-
Gates seek their partys Endorsement
held chief interest in the States
primary election today.
Although campaigns have been
waged on purely State issues, upward
of 100000 votes were expected TO be
cast. This figure would approach the
record primary vote.
In the absence Of senatorial cleo
ton national issues were submerged in
discussion of personalities and State
issues by the candidates seeking nomi-
nation for all the elective State Offices,
The six Republicans asking nomina-
ton to succeed Gov Ben S. Paulen in
Guided three prominent State officials
and two publishers. The candidates
we're D. A. N. Chase, lieutenant gov
erner; Frank ]. Ryan, secretary of
state; John Hamilton, Speaker of the
House; Clyde al Reed, Parsons pub
Usher, Charles F. Scott. lola publisher
and Fred Voiland. Topeka.
Democratic candidates were. Chaun-
eey B. Little, former Representative;
Jasper T. Kincaid. farmer. and Ed T.
Hackney. former State Official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

No man can pursue a worthy object
steadily and persistently with all the
powers of his mind and yet make his
life failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
6. O. p. Opens Base
For Hoover Drive
Near Smiths Office

nv the Associated Press.
ALBANY. NJ. r.. August AL
hany Republicans, in their attempt
% out this county, which In recent
wears usually has gone Democratic,
in the Hoover column next Novem-
Der, have set up campaign base
within stones throw of the cast
steps of the Capitol, where Gov
Smith will deliver his speech of ae-
ceptance.
A storeroom across the street from
the Capitol lawn has been taken
over by the Albany County Repuo-
lican committee. On the windows
are enlhlazoned. For President. Her
bert q Hoover--for Vice President,
Charles Curtis"
From his private Office in the
States Building the governor can
look across at the headquarters OF
his foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

yesterday He was arrested by Policeman
Shelton of the second precinct.
Aston claimed he was illiterate and
intended no disrespect.
Aston created considerable amuse-
ment in court when he declared he had
only been In this country about 20
years and then admitted he came to
Washington direct from Raleigh N. c.,
where he was born 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
HEAVY VOTE SEEN
IN MISSOURI TODAY
Unusual Interest in Primary
Election, Due to Wet and
Dry Issues.

ry the Associated Press,
ST. LOUIS. August "A heavier
vcee was expected in today's Missouri
primary election than in previous years,
because of the interest in the wet and
6rv issues which dominate the CAM
pasen While the primary OF four
yesrs ago brought out 6S5,564 votes.
the number this year is expected to
be greater by several thousand votes
TIE Polls Will close at : O'Clock tonight
IL the 4. 100 precincts in tn" state
The penalties provided for violation
Of she general election laws apply also
q the state primary.
Chief amone the nominations before
fha voters were those Tor United STATES
Senator. which brought cut three DGln-
s>cratic and six Republican candidates.
The cuhsgnatoIia, race was entered by
f(a Republicans and three Democrats,
Other Offices in List.
Csasr offices on the primary ballots
Wcrs l>utcuant governor. secretary OF
State. attorney general State auoitoE:
STATE ycaSuvv. supreme appellate ana
Circ1lt ludegs, members OF Congress,
hail Of the state Senate and members
&-aSSG-AA AGtaASs2 d EhS>S-AtASAe.
Tl,rs7 candidates for the Republican
nomination for United states Senator.
Nathan Frank and Bernard Begy Of
s. Louis. and Henry A. Bundschu OF
IrSsOen5ence. are running as vets
v-nils state Senator David NJ. Proctor
cf Kansas City and w, o Atkeson OF
Butler are av0we6 dryS, Roscoe c. Pat
tsrSor. United States district attorney
ri Kansas CITY, opposes 'naafleaton
G. t.e dry laws"
In the Democratic race, Charles Al.
Esv. ST. Louis, dry, James a, Collet
a Salisbury. a wet. and Robert /
Ncling. Of Kansas City. we're listed With
Senator James A. Reed backing Coliet
aEainst Hay. an old-time enemy OF
Reeds.
Gubernatariai AspiTants.
In the c1lbernatoriai race the Demo-
cratic voters choose from three names,
state Senator A. L. McCawley, spon-
scr Of the States dry law; Francis NJ,
wilson who has been non -c0mmntal,
and Ralph T Harding Of Kansas City.
The Republican voters had before
them the names Of Lieut.. Gov. Phil A.
Bennett Of Springfield, dry; Henry
s Csu'1eld, ST. Louis, a wet. and three
other St. Iouisans. who are against the
c. l7ws-William r Schneider, Frank
viel-ndy and Sam D. Hodgdon, ali
seeking the Republican gubernatoriai
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
PLAN WIDE CAMPAIGN
Will Garry Fight Into Every Pre-
cinct, Committee Chair
man Says.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. August IAN ag-
gressive campaign for the national
ticket. to be carried into every precinct
In the State. is planned by the State
Democratic campaign committee. which
opened headquarters here yesterday
with John r. Slater. prominent Doug
las attorney and business man, as
chairman.
Slater declared he was happy TO
serve under the old standard. the 81 p
cessor to the Stars and Bars as I'll
God-given plowshare standard, and I
do pledge to democracy my untiring e.
forts toward campaign in Georg q
worthy of the traditions and achieve
ments OF the party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Gasoline Price Raised.

NEW YORK, August 7 tAp).--The
Standard Oil Co of New Jersey yes
terday advanced the tank-wagon price
of gasoline cent a gallon in its ter
ritory outside New Jersey. The increase
Is effective in Maryland, the District
of Columbia, Virginia. West Virginia
and North and South Carolina The
new tank-wagon price In those States
is IL cents. The service station prices
vary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
SUPPORT or L0WDEh
FOR HOOVER IS SEEN

ENID, Okla. August Bearing as
slrances. he said, that Frank O. Low
den. former Governor Of Illinois. and
defeated candidate for the presidential
nomination, would support Herbert Hoo
yer. Frank A. Parkinson. chairman Of
the Republican State central committee
returned here last night from meet
ing Of Republican leaders at Chicago.
MIR Parkinson quoted L.. l.. Emerson
Republican candidate for Governor Of
Illinois, as saying there that Lowden
would not bolt the party, despite his
ezpressed disapproyal Of the Republican
fb.stforn agricultural planks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
GIVEN SUSPENDED FINE
FOR MISUSE OF FLAG
Proprietor of "Sn9wball" Stand
Kept Sun Of With Two
u, S. Emblems.

Daniel Aston, coloreG, who has been
using two large American flags to keep
the sun off his SNOWFALL stand in
the yard of his residence at $40 M
street, was given a Suspended fine of
$50 for dissertation of taae flag by Judge
Robert f. Mattingly ir Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
May Not Accompany Byrd.

OSLO. August I CP).-Capt Visiting,
Norwegian explorer. told Comdr. Rich
ard E. Byrd's agents here that he could
not decide whether he would accompany
the Byrd expedition to the Antarctic
until Road Amundsen was found or
search for him was abandoned as hope
less Capt. Visiting had accompanied
Amundsen on many of his expeditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

The origin of the word "spooning'
goes back nearly 500 years In those
days young man would make known
his marital intentions by giving the girl
"love-spoon," q handmade utensil
having two bowls on q single stem.