davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Loud PlaidS Offered
For Winter Resorts

Paris. Nov. IL R-Noisy plaid
Jackets for sport wear at winter
resorts are an offering of mid-sea-
son style shows here.
Most of them are semi shapeless
affairs of indeterminate length.
meant to he garments with many
uses. Some of them are lined but
for the most part they are single
thickness.
one house shows plaid Jacket
of three-quarter length finished
with a fringe instead of hem. 1t
goes with a cherry red wool skirt.
also tringed. and contrasting wool
sweater
A plaid Jacket at another place
can he worn with a one piece dress
designed for il. or as separate
wrap. The plaid dress has q plaid
scarf buttoned TO the blouse like a
wide reVer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Sunhurn Shoe Style
Set for Next Summer

New York. Nov. IL P)-Sunburn
has become SO fashionable that next
summer will see it stimulated in
shoes.
Sun-tan shades have been added
to the color card Of leather tam
ners and will make their appear
ance in calf, reptile and kid skins.
Although few blues and greens,
win rouge" and another reddish
tone or two are included, the Leaf h.
er makers are centering upon gun
burn beige" lido sand" silver
wing" and other very light shades.
The idea is to make the feathers
as nearly as possible like the hu-
man skin in color. Even suedes will!
apTfar in champagne and sun
scor7hed hues.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

At the top Is Mrs. Alice Whit
Salycrs, the second Mrs. Salycr;
J center, u. s. G. Salycrs; belOw,
Mrs. Adcalia Thornton Salyers, the
first and third Mrs. Salyers.
Kentucky. In Ashland. Ky., he
hired Miss Adealia Thornton as his
| assistant, speedily fell in love with
her, and in 1919 took her for his
! wife.
Their married life was happy
and uneventful for five years. SAL
| yers says they never once quar-
| relied.
Then, in 1924. Miss Alice Whit
came to work for Salyers in his
| studio at Irontou. q. In short
time she and Salyers had fallen in
love with each other.
Dtvortetl-and Married!
I'VE tried to forget and SUBJ
merge our love by taking on more
and more work: to occupy our
minds" says Salyers. THE az
fair flourished for nearly three
years, and saw that 1t could not
SO on-that in fairness to every
one involved I should divorce my
wife and marry Alice. -or5
ut was an easy matter to, get
| the divorce. My wife understood.
Alice and l were married on June
Q, 1871
! But all three remained the best
Of friends. And when Salyers and
his new bride went on their honey
moon, the first Mrs. Salyers went
along. too. Then they came back
to Huntington and all three
| worked together in the studio.
When vacation time came they
all went together on another trip.
After they got back, however, the
first Mrs. Salyers got a job In Chi
| cago and left Huntington. Her
last words to her former husband
| were. IF ever you are divorced
and want to remarry me. I'll be
waiting for you"
when she said that says SAL
yers. II was on the point OF going
with her. for during the time We
had been divorced / had had the
opportunity to study her from the
standpoint of ali outsider. and
had grown to realize that still
loved her. But l let her 60 and
we didn't write. She didn't w:ns
to cause me or my wife any un-
happiness, and tried to drop COM
pletely out of our lives"
Rc-Marric> First Wife
But it didn't work out that way
Salyers could not forget his
former wife The second Mrs. Sal
yers realized 1t! and finally. a few
weeks ago, she and Salyers were
divorced.
Salyers promptly began tracing
the first Mrs. Salyers. He located
her in Chicago. He wired her that
he had been divorced. Promptly
he got wire from her saying:
"Your telegram has made me
happier than ever have beer
since the day we were married
Coming at once"
SO she came hack. And few
days ago they were remarked.
II believe everybody is happy
at last" says Salyers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

For several days after his adj
venture with Reddy Fox and Red
tail the Hawk, as he was crossing
the Green Meadows, there were few
adventures for Rusty the Fox SPUR
rel He continual Ills journey in quest
of place where nuts were more
plentiful. OF course. he had some
small adventures, but they didn't
amount to a great deal. A dog
chased him up tree; a cat tried
to steal up on him. But such enc
lmies he could laugh at.
: Each day saw Rusty further from
the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest at Farmer Browns. Some
stimes he had an Old stone wall to
travel along Sometimes .he had to
cnoss open fields. Sometimes his
why led him through, pieces of
woodland There he always stopped
to hunt for mice. But at last Rusty
came to great body of water.
! When he looked one way, there was
water as far as he could see. When
he looked the opposite way. there
was water as far as he could sec.
But when he looked straight across,
he could see a green forest that
looked very Inviting.
Il almost know that I will find
nuts over there said Rusty to him
self, as he sat looking across. There
just must be nuts over there. But
how am ] going TO get there?
can't go around, for it would take
too long. Oh. dear, l do so want to
get over there!"
The longer Rusty sat looking
across this lake--for that is what il
was-the more he wanted to get on
the other side. At this particular
point the lake was not very wide.
That is. you or | would not have
thought it very vide. but to such a
little fellow as a squirrel if looked
very wide indeed So Rusty hesltated
and hesitated. lie would put first
one paw auad then the other paw
in the water Then he would shake
them aud sit NJ win the two little
paws buried in the fur of his breast
and gaze longingly across to the 9th
er side.
At last his courage became great
enough or perhaps ii was his long.
ing otercame his tear. Anyway, h,
Wadr1 into the water and started tc
swim ccross. You didn't know that
Rusty the Fox Squirrel could swim
al course he cJn. Happy Jack tn,
Gray S-uirr"l can swim. Chattero'
the Rcd Squirrel can swim. Most. il
not all. ANIMALS can swim Wher
tfey have 10 STRAIGHT out lie start,
ed and how he did make those II.
lie legs OF his go, The fact is, hc
made them 20 too fast. He mad
them 70 so fast that he soon begar
to grow tired.
Now. happily the wind was no
blowing, so the water was smooth
Rusty padded along. padded along
and drew further and further away
from one shore and nearer AMI
nearer to the other shore. r., ana
by there came a time when one
shore was just as far away as tn,
VtifeF SHUT iph ST.. NJ was just VI
the middle of the lake. BY this time
he had grown very tired. His big
plumy tail had become wet and we!
a drag
"Oh daar," exclaimed Rusty unde'
his breath Il wish I hadn't tried II
come across. Whatever shall ] do,
cant go on arf ! cant 60 hact
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
"Cncle Charlie" Is Drafted to Make
an Octette for the lmprOmptu
Party

AS Carolyn BriNton put forward
her Uncle Charles claim to be-
ing 1.-THE niftiest dancer in seven
states" and thus eligible to COM
plete the roster of men TOR the I'M
lromptu dance, ] saw Sam BriXton
lips again curve with the SNUG, cat
and-canary smile, and realized tha'
nothing could so have pleased him
as this opportunity for his hali-
brother to further his acqualntai. &c
with Marion. | acquitted his elflsh
young stepdaughter of any part IN
his schomes-but the avldlty with
which he seized upon her proposal
showed it 10 be something which he
secretly had been hoping she would
say.
Il can second that notion he
doomed. "Charlie's kept his dancing
legs as we'll as his figure - ! lost
both years ago.
wondered that he Shonld think
it necessary TO give up that lntorlna-
ton concerning himself. Unless he
cssayed to parody a dancing bear IN
the ZOO. I could not imagine ms
,otund figure upon a dance floor.
But he was still talking, and l gave
him meticulous attention.
Hes good naturod too. tharlle
is" he went on exactly as If he were
telling off the points OF a horse Or
a hound. always willing TO obllge
the children. Ever since they We're
babies, they've counted on Uncle
Charlie" to help out
Was there an annoyed disdalnt al
CLINT in the depths of Charles ow-
ems brilliant eyes? ] could not be
sure. for his face showed only the
indulgent smiling expression or the
personality his half brother just
had created ton him. But | could not
imagine any man under fifty en-
ioying the cavorting elderly role as
signed him. And Charles owen was
4 most persenanle man, looking
much more youthful than the thlr-
1y-five years which Lillian had told
Inc We're his.
AS camouflage for insratiatirg
himself with our young people. how
ever, Mr.. Brixtons fitting him with
SO kindly and sbenevoien person.
atty was perfect thing. 1t took
away from mex oerienced. unsophls-
ticated Marion any embarrassment
at an older mans attentions. and
though I read in Mary's kecner
eyes nirthfi,l appreciation of Mr..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

III drown. ] wish ! hadn't left the
Green Forest. wish / had stayed
with Happy Jack and taken my
chances Of getting food enough.
don't want to drown
just then Rusty's nose bumped
something. 1t was stick OF wood.
1t wasn't very big. but it was big
enough to give Rusty chance to
rest a little and still keep afloat.
How thankful Rusty was! He got
his head and his forepaws on that
stick and there he rested. Mean.
while, he was getting no nearer to
either shore. but was drifting down
the lake little. He still wished he
hadn't undertaken to swim across
that lake.
Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: Help Comes
Just in Time"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Menus Of the Famil,
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER

BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Roast Pork Loaf, Serving Four
Made from some OF Sundays Roast
2 cups chopped cooked pork. ]
cup soft bread crumbs, tablespoons
finely chopped celery, tablespoon
chopped parsley. " teaspoon salt
l-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons
catsup. egg, ! cup milk or gravy.
Mix the ingredients and pack in
a we'll creased loaf cake pan. Bake
in a moderate oven for % minutes
and turn onto a platter Surround
with left over gravy or creamed peas.
E>callopcd Potatoes, Serving Four
cups sliced peeled raw potatoes.
4 tablespoons -four, teaspoon salt,
Ia teaspoon celery salt, IA teaspoon
pepper. cups milk, 2 tablespoons
butter.
Mix the potatoes flour, salt, celery
salt and pepper. Pour into a but
tered baking dish and add the milk
Place the butter on the top and bake
in a moderate oven for As minutes.
Serve in the dish in which baked.
Sour Cream Ifc Filling
cup thick sour cream, teaspoon
vanilla. 1s teaspoon cinnamon, "
teaspoon cloves, "a teaspoon nutmeg
IA teaspoon salt, X cup sugar, :
egg yollls. V cup raisins.
Beat the cream for minute. Add
the rest of the ingredients and pour
iEto an unbaked pie shell. Bake
for !. hour in a slow oven. Add
the meringpe.
MeringlIc
3 egg whites. 6 tablespoons sugar
Beat the egg whites until very
stiff. Add the sugar and beat for :
minutes. Roughly pile on the pit
and make in a slow over for II
minutes.
Tin or aluminium pie pans arc sug.
gested for baking one crust pies. as
they bake quickly and brown the
underside OF the crust. For frult
pies. which require longer, slowe,
baking. an enameled or glass par
may be used.
Curtains or laccs may be easil!
tinted ecru by rinsing in tea water
, Use l tablespoon of tea for each
pint G. cups) of boiling water. Test
! with small piece of goods unit
the desired shade is obtained.
Watch the length Of time that the
goods remains in the tea solution
| For a deep shade the goods. obvi.
| ously. must be left in longer thar
! when a. light shade is wanted. TIL.
color will not he as deep after dry.
' ing as it is when wet.
TO remove varnish from clothing
sponge and rub with turpentine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

Only four words in this puzzle
have as many as six letters All the
others are shorter, with the five
letter variety likely to cause most of
the trouble.
HORIZONTAL
I. Radio bulb.
5. Immersion of the body for the
purpose Of cleansing.
9. Cash.
10. Sour plums.
IL. Having limits.
10. Gloomy.
Is. Angry.
16. The prize of any contest.
II. Snake-like fish.
Is. Cell destruction.
%. Mesh of lace.
%. Organ of sound.
"a. Fashion.
81. Star-shaped flower.
80 Devoured.
80. Type of coral island.
"a. Resembling a sprite.
&c. To revolve.
IS. Exultant.
80. Automatic. recording, measur-
ing instrument.
40. Made verses.
Al. Withered
| a.. Maple tree.
VERTICAL
!. Pertaining to sound
.. The least whole number
3, Climbing species Of pepper.
4. Organ OF sight.
>. CT.
s. Faulty.
Z. Examination.
s. Mortal.
., Soft or deep mud.
II. Final cause.
IL. Exclamation of disgust.
IA. To rent.
10. Affirmative.
90. P"rche1,
Il. Wra:..1.
| "a. Distant
-. Tiny po rticle.
| &c. briveie
81. To cha 'ge
IS. Small memorial.
%. Later in time.
| so. Knotted
81. To finish.
SO. Tardy
81, Crippled.
81. Before.
80. Eon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Evening Model Has
Long Fitted Cuffs

Paris, Nov. IL R-Velvet half
sleeves with bands of jeweled trim
ming at the top and an expanse Of
bare shoulder above are Agnes
modernistic treatment of a black
velvet and jeweled evening dress.
The sleeves are fitted a. tightly as
possible TO the arms, and end just
above the elbow.
A form fitting jeweled over bodice
goes over a fitted black velvet bod
ice. The skirt is dipped in back
and full.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Suangest Of
Love Tangles
Three Weddings, One
Groom and Two Brides.

Huntington. w. Va. Nov. IL -
U. s. G. Salyers. Huntington pho
tcgrapher. at last has got his mar
riages all straightenSd out.
But the process Of Strengthening
them brought on one of the stranS-
est romances you could well mag
inc.
Salyers. nine years ago. was op-
Grating a chain of photograph stu
dos In West Virginia, Ohio and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS IISHRErN
Editor journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
g,ja. the Health MAGAZINE

At this season. with increasing
cold and exposure and withou,
roper attention to the chld'S
he alth. the number Of cases of
pneumonia following neglected colds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

child to have before him the per.
feet embodiment of an ideal than
to live in an atmosphere of common
striving toward virtue and achieve
ment. Perfect parents need not he
perfect people. but they do need to
be people with sufficient magma
ton to let their children live in 4
world scaled to their powers, to let
them feel that every small success
il real achievement.
The pulling power of Herald Clas-
sified Ads is something terrific.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Rusty Has a Swim
by Thornton W. Burgess

The thing you have to do, you can:
Ills true of bird and beast and man.
old Mother West Wind
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

READ ''fi,.1-.D CLASSIFIED ADS
tDT. BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

The next story: Help Comes
Just in Time"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

TO remove varnish from clothing,
sponge and rub with turpentine.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
SCHOOL RECIPROCITY
VIEWS ARE SOUGHT
Commissioners Ask Citizens and
Trade Organizations for Poll
on Pending Bills.

The Citizens Advisory Council and
the three trade organizations Of Wash
ington. the Board OF Trade. Chamber
OF Commerce and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Associations. were re-
auested by the Commissioners today TO
report 10 them the views OF their men,
bers with respect TO bills pending In
Congress affecting educational reciproc-
ity between the District. Maryland and
Virginia.
One Is the Cramton bin. which would
prohibit pupils living outside the Dis
trlct from attending the local public
schools without the payment OF tuition
after July J.. 1929. The other Is the
Holiday bill, which would authorize
the Commissioners 10 enter into an
agreement with Maryland whereby the
children Of residents Of that State may
he permitted 10 attend the District
schools and children OF residents OF
the District In turn TO attend the Mary
land schools and the University Of
Maryland. The agreement, under the
bill, would be based on the operating
costs OF the respective school systems
Evening star., 1928-03-19
MERGER CONFERENCE
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Representatives Of Transportation
Lines 10 Meet Utilities
Commission.

Harley p. Wilson. principal owner Of
the Warrington Rapid Transit Co. and
sutaor o. the street car merger plan.
and representatives Of the Washington
Railway L. Electric and Capital Trac-
ticn Cos. viii be invited by the Public
Utilities Commission 10 attend a con-
ference Wednesday 10 discuss the tran
Sit unsncatson agreement On which
public hearings we're recently held
The decision 70 call the transit off,
caais into conference vas reached a. a
oro;racted executive session Of the COM
rnsggion today which lasted for almost
four hours The commission, IL was
announced afteryagc. has not yet de-
ciced Oh a policy with respect " any
of TIE major points Il the merger
agreement.
Tre conference With the transit rep
re1en.a.iyeG. according 20 John w
Ch:icyess. chairman q the commission
viii be il the nature o! business
yrs.'s meeting" with q view 10 iron
irg out any points of difference between
lie commission. and the companies. Il
Is not the intention Of the commission
Mr. Ct2ilcress sa!d. ~ make public an3
0. the matters discussed az this cen
ference.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
UNSUITABLE BOAT
|. STARTS OCEAN TRIP
Newly Invented Craft viii At
tempt London-to- New
York Voyage.
By the Asso>ss,ed Press.


LONDON, March i3.-The lfeb1z:
SchuttcYaer, declared To be unsinkzo.s,
started for New YORK today. She sailed
from Westminster Pier, within re
shadows OF the House ot Par!.anaxt,
as Big Ben" chirned O'Clock. The
eS-year-old inventor. ScutteYaer. aad
his three companions waved their caps
10 thee rowds on the Embanzaaent and
Westminster Bridge.
The Schuttevaer will go 10 Graveaend
and in the evening will sail for Ply
mouth and thence to the Azores. Taere
will be a few days stop there bs!ore
proceeding direct 20 New YORK The
Azores route vas decided upon 20 * II
take advantage Of the prevailing winds
and currents Capt. Smit expec.3 u
reach New York within 40 days.
The boat has two months pro5.slo1s
aboard. The radio. With which Il star
ed from Rotterdam. has been d.
mantIed, as Il did not function prc -
erIy. Therefore the place Of OPERA:
Straetmans was taken by Egbert KrL.--
hof, who Is first officer. K-uitncf las
sailed the seven seas for years, and 81 S
ne knows every inch Of the Atlantic
The youngest adventurer is Tneocl-e
cook. dishUasher. deckhand. sai.o:.
navigator and general handy man, Thc
says he would not trade places with
Capt. Cunningham Of the LeTiathaa
and $4,000 70 boot.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
SEES ONLY ONE BOUT.
Rickard Says Tunney VIII Fight Once
This Year. in July.

MIAMI BEACH Fla. March ie tc).-
There VIII De cnly one heavyTe.gnt
bout championship match this year and
Tex Rickard vii stage i. the promoter
announced TODAY following conference
with Gene Tunney. the champion.
Other promoters who want Tunneys
service might Just as well think up
something else 70 want, csc.areo
gsckard
Tne 1gh. viii BE- held n July. against
an opponent 10 De selected and al
place not yet cete-Eined. ne said
Typewriter statements were issued
f-c-. tr1e conference room. Both the
chsruio, and Rickard declined 20 make
further comment Richard said:
81 don't beiieve il IS possible 10 stage
--o heavyweight championship matches
thss rear. Tun1ey had agreed 20 oox
TIE man / selected early In June. ana
he raye ne Al option o1 the second
contest for later Il the Summer ! na1
hopes o. putting JACK Dempsey n one
q TIE contests and .he Survivor CT the
---s-eut IN TIE ot1e-. CuI nog that
Derusey has empaatically announced
his retirement. il seems that there IS
possibility Ct but one contest on &C
rvunt q the LACK Of second opponent.
The champion and hare decided
% postpone TIE June engagement Inul
ez-2y July. This viii BE- the only title
e-octesi this rear. snail name the
oooo1e-. AZ Al early 6a-e.
Tunney said: Tex has b-ough. me
news Of Derpsey's definite retirement.
That kills the chance o. tvo matches
iris year. I vas II hopes Of meeting
Dempsey Z z return engagement and
TIE oes: man available II the second
contest. ] have agreed with Richard
% postpone TIE June fight 20 July and
tc nses the cazn VINO n mis- judgment
Is the best opponent This viii De the
o,1y contest viii engage II this year.
Every contender hzS had his chance,
ard Z seems 70 ne tLst any further
tsik q elimination is 3cie. viii fight
arr -.zo Il ias world L Is Richards
3oc 70 plck tas op2oae1t."
Evening star., 1928-03-19
DEMOLITION OF FARMERS
MARKET SHEDS DUE SOON
English Construction Company Is
Awarded Contract TO Tear
Down Structures.

The English Construction Co. Of this
city has been awarded the contract for
destruction OF the eastern half Of the
Farmers Market sheds on B street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets. 1t
was learned today at the Treasury.
This company bid $1,000, the lowest
OF figures offered By various bidders.
The sheds are to be torn down and
stored on Gallinger Hospital property.
where the western half Of the market
sheds, recently torn down. have been
stored. Work is expected 10 start soon.
What will happen TO the Farmers
Market ultimately has not yet been
determined, as a fight has arisen over
the official recommendation Of the
Southwest sits by the Commissioners.
and by bill pending in Congress. In
the meantime a move Is on foot 10 es-
tablish the farmers temporarily along
q street near the Center Market.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
TUNNEY |SASKED
TO ANSWER DEFYS
Sharkey, Heeney and Risko
Challenges Are Filed With
Gotham Commission.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March I9.-The New
York State Athletic Commission took
q nand in the heavyweight situation to-
day by asking Gene Tunney to reply
formally 10 the challenges on file here
for a title match. in behalf Of Jack
Sharkey. Tom Heeney and Johnny
Risko.
The challengers are in that order,
according 70 Commissioner William
Nuldoon, with Sharkey's name at the
head Of the list in spite Of his recent
defeat by Risko.
Time Expires March %.
Tunney. in a telegram addressed to
him 8: Miami Beach, was informed that
the customary six months period OF
grace, allowed champions after a fight,
expires March %.
The challenge Of Risko. who defeated
Sha-key in the most recent OF elimina-
ton tournament bouts. was received to-
DAY by telegram from Danny Dunn,
MANAGER Of the baker boy IN Cleveland.
The telegram asked that Risko's $4,000
forfeit for the Sharkey match remain
II the hands Of the commission as "Ris-
ko's pledge and challenge for a fight
with Gene Turney IN June"
Commissions Massage.
The commissions message 10 Tunney
follows:
There are on file in this Office chal-
lerEes directed 70 you from the follow
sne: Jack Sharkey. Tom Eeeney Jofn-
M Risko. Your attention IS drawn TO
these challenges and you are requested
10 reply as your six months time 70
defend your title expires March %,
1928"
Commissioner Muldoon explained that
the placing Of Saarkeys name at the
head OF the challenging order had no
other significance than that the Boston
boxer had fled his defy first and 50
must be answered first. Tunney, Null
doom said. has the right TO accept what
ever challenge he sees ht. provided that
the opponent chosen IS good neaVy-
weight"