davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
The Heart Story
 of . Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

with her usual impressment, it is so good of you to let Us come in this way"
 Il am so glad you could coln- oter,' l told her. and walked with her to the nearest chair. l did not dare trust her incognilo enough to take her across the room to meet the guests. l feared the upsetting of both her royal dignity and her im- perious temper. so when We were seated, l unobtrusively beckoned Marion. She seized Carolyn by the introducing her very prettily to Eleanor who greeted her graciously. but bit absent t-mindedly, for she was covertly watching the group op- posite us where Mary was introduc- ing Ronald Co Noel and Prince Georges. Mr. Owen was not to be seen and Carolyn explained that he had gone outside to smoke a cigar before the dancing began.
 But he'll come in as soon as the photograph starts" she said.
 'I cts start 1t then" Marion said, and the two with pretty apologies 10 us scurried across the room and put a record upon the machine as Mary brought Ronald over to be intro- duced to Eleanor. with Noel and Prince Georges trailing in her N'1kr.
 It was distinctly Mary's night. Noel had needed only her unusual touch of kindness to bring him back adoringly to her side, while Prince Georges, apparently spurred to rivalry kept ais eyes watchfully upon her, patiently ready to serve Ter slightest whim. I saw Eleanor bite her lip even as she accepted the invitation 10 dance which Ronald gave her.
 Mr. Owen appeared in the door way as Ronald waltzed his partner down the room. was nearest him, and I saw what the others did not that at his first glance at the group of young people, the lines around his mouth frightened and the hand at his side clenchod. The next in- stan1 I saw Prince Georges start and stare in angry astonishment at Sam uel BriAt on's brother.
 (To Be Continued)
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

sugar; 1 tablespoon flour: !; tea spoon salt: IF cups milk: tea spoon vanilla; F teaspoon lemon extract.
 Beat the egg yolks and add the sugar flour and salt. Mix well and add the milk. Cook in a double boiler and stir frequently until the mixture thickens a little. Remove the upper part from the lower part of the double boiler add the extracts. Beat for minutes. Cool and chill.
 This sauce is good for any gelatin buildings.
 stea ming is a good way to cook vegetables as it reduced the loss of vitamines and minerals. and keels the vegetables whole. Several veg etables may be steamed at the same time
 Over cooking destroys the color in vegetables.
 To prevent the plaster from chip ping when driving in a nail. heat the nail and it will go through smoothly. Pear juice left over from canned pears is an excellent beverage for the year old child. Herald Classified Ads point with pride to past performances.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Aaadge Is Mystifiet by the Angry
 Flash Ol Recognition Between Prince Georges and Charles Owen


 Prince Georges and Charles Owen
 It did not take me long to decide that my imagination was not respon- sible for my impression concerning Mary's change ok attitude toward Philip Veritzen's ban upon her friendliness to Noel. Ever since her first interview with the great pro- duccr, after her illness, she has not actually cool demeanor toward the young viofinist while lavishins smiles and friendlness upon the youth whom she knows as George Jackson, but who in reality is Prince Georges of Trees.
 That Nicl's sensitive soul suffered under this treatment, l was sure, al- though he had gamely taken my advice to pretend an interest Ill Eleanor Jackson, Of whose Identity ss the Princess olina, of Transvania, he was and is ignorant. But he could not be una ware of the decided predl- lection of his society which the young princess showed. Accustomed to having her preferences com mands, she rivaled an American prom trotter in the frankness with which she demanded his allegiance
 But Mary disrcgarded Eleanor's possessive clasp of Noel's arm as they came through the door and held out both hands to him.
 Hail to the prodigal.' she said. Cant you hear the fatted calf squealing? Auntie Madge already has given the necessary order. To. Eleanor. hope you feel like danc- ing tonight. Ahi George, there you are in person. I have to slip it to you. You surely rounded up the gang with dispatch and celerity. Yes. I've been eating the dicton- ary."
 She put out welcoming hand to him. but with apparent carelessness left her other hand in Noel's. l saw the sensitive lad flush, but he kept his self possession and laughed as f in appreciation of her glhlng Of young Prince Georges. He did not release her hand. and Princess Olina adroitly seized my greeting of her to make natural her quick dropping of her own hand from his arm.
 Dear Mrs. Graham she said
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Bashful Swain
 Given Lessons
Learns How to Woo From
 ChaperoI.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 13.-Nor- man Randolph Hart. at IS. was making only tet . week as . Chi- cago railroad clerk.
 Al underpaid clerks do. occa- sionally, he fell in love-and with the daughter of . very wealthy bond and mortgage broker. at that.
 Hart was bashful. Perhaps his youth and his S2+ salary eve him an inferiority complex. At any rate, he couldn't bring him. self to plead his cause.
 The girl was Miss Eleanor Glazer Schwartz. also IS. She loved. too; but she realized Hart
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Uncle Sam Is
 Testing Meats
Home Economies Bureau
 Has Real Job.

Washington, Nov. ID N,-Ths kings official taster'' may have had a hard job, but 1t wasn't anything to the task confronting . group of judges from the department of agri- culture who have been tasting meats for the past three years to deter mine just what is best for the health and palate of the American public.
 In the home economics bureau where these experiments are being tried. neat, white-clad young wom- an presides over the shining overs where eight legs of lamb-the days apportionment for testing-are being roasted.
 These are eastern lambs; soon we will begin on some from Idaho" says the business-like young woman. looking intently at the thermometer on her oven.
 Along come the judges. One does the carving. slicing off five thin slices. one for each judge. from each of the eight Drowned pieces of lamb. The judges taste critically. chew gravely. Then they jot down their reports concerning the flavor. tenderness and general desirability of the meat.
 All sorts of meats are being judged in this lengthy experiment which when it is finished will provide some definite information as to which ani- rrals produce the most nutritious and palstabl cuts. Account is taken of the animals sex. antecedents and the part of the country it is raised in ss well as many other factors.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Health Hints
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal Of the American
 Medical Association and Of Hy- UQ1a tkNo eT~n1t1,

McusS~t ns012ASUIl anu or ny.
 geia, the Healtl, Magazine
 Of all of tho diseases that afflict mankind those of the nervous sys- tenn take . premier position in their crippling, painful, serious nature.
 The nervous system is the great electric switchboard of the human body controlling thought, movement and action, as we'll as sensation. Therefore.sany disease that particu- larly selects the brain and the spinal cord is likely to result most disas- trously.
 Discovers Serum
 In his George M. Kober lecture in Washington. D. C.. Dr. Simon Flex- Ter. director of the Rockefeller In- stitute for Medical Research, devot- ed his attention to three of the most serious diseases of the central nervous system that have recently afflicted mankind. They include epi- demic cerebro-spinal meningitis, epi- demic infantile paralysis and epi- demic encephalitis.
 It was for epidemic meningitis that Dr. Flexner discovered a caus- ative serum which lowered the death rate from almost complete fa- tality to . relatively low percentage.
 About 1S0t . large epidemic of meningitis broke out fin Europe and America. Apparently 1t began in Prussian Silesia and in certain At iantic coast states of the United States, and appeared regularly each summer with G considerable num- Der of cases until about 1920.
 Since that time 1t has about worn itself out as an epidemic, and ap. pears in the form of occasional cases here and there. Prof. Tlexnel ia inclined to believe that it Is pos. sible tat the great wave of German immigration between 1900 and 1s0. may have brought the disease to thf Atlantic coast cities of the United States.
 Epidemic meningitis is caused b,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

rp at the head of a certain lake the Merry Little Freezes of Old Mother West Wind took it into their heads to so dancing down the mid dle of the lake. Now when the Merry Little Freezes dance on the water they make ripple. You see, the water wants to dance too. A ripple is made up of tiny little waves. Perhaps we ought to call them wavelets.
 So the Merry Little Freezes danced down the middle of the lake and 8 ripple followed them down. Now 1t wasn't a big ripple. but it rocked certain stick to which was clinging Rusty the Fox Squirrel. Be- hind the first ripple came another ripple, and another and another. Each little ripple rocked the stick to which Rusty was clinging and gently slapped him in the face. Now. Rusty knew enough about water 10 know that little ripple may some times grow into a big wave. l the wind should blow hard, the water would become rough, and if Il should become rough, Rusty knew that he might not be able 10 reac!, shore. He would be much more like. ly to drown. So there was nothing to do but to begin swimming again.
 Rusty drew a long breath. let go at nl- nd ct, T ding as fast as he could make his legs go. The ripples were not as gentle as they had been al first They were growing bigger and big ger. Rusty was having hard work to keep the water out of his nose. He was frightened, Never had he felt more helpless than now. You see. there wasn't a thing 10 do buJ keep on swimming. If he stopped swimming, he would drown. He must keep right on, no matter how tired he vas. His legs were begin ming to ache again.
 Paddle. paddle, paddle, Would he never have another chance to rest /? Paddle. paddle. paddle, There was something moving on. the water ahead of him. What could it be? A little wave broke right in his face and he couldn't see. Ii might be danger. It might be an enemy Of some kind. Well. if wouldn't he any worse to be caught hy an enemy than 10 be drowned. So Rusty kept on-paddle, paddle. paddle.
 Suddenly, right in front of Rusty. appeared a flat. very smooth piece of wood Rusty didn't stop to ex- anime tt. He climbed right on it. Then he saw what it was fic saw ii was long stick flattcncd al on" end and that the other end was hei l by man in queer thing that floated on the water. which w1- really canoe. Rusty didn't hesitate second. He ran right up that pad dle-for, of course. that is what the long stick was-kept right on up the mans arm to his shoulder. ami then jumped down into the canoe. He ran forward and sat on the bow. 1ou SHOulu nave HIaru the man laugh,
 Well. little chap" said he "yoI act as if you are mighty glad to get out of the water. guess il is :, good thing l happened along. The wind is blowing harder and soon il will be rough. I am afraid you uev- CT in the world could have made that shore. But we'll make it now "
 He turned his canoe toward the shore and began 10 paddle Eu: ! sat on th. bow facing line shore. The wind and the sun socu dried him off. and hy the lime shore was reached he vas qnite himself. The
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Here are the two principals in the Hart-saIlwartz el0pemcnt. Above ts Eleanor Glazcr Schwartz, the bride; below Is Norman Hart tho baShful bridegroom.
 would never, never become an ar- dent swain without help. So she confided to Mrs. Catherine Po- land. 2S. who was employed by the girls father as . chapcron and ompanion for her.
 Leave him to me-" said Mrs. Poland. "Ill give him a few les sons and see whether you should marry him."
 It was done. Hart obediently had a number of dates with Mrs. Poland. And at last Mrs, Poland reported to the girl that Hart l would now be an eminently satis- 1 factory lover. So the chaperon stepped out of the picture and the clerk and the brokers daughter began having dates. Presently the young couple | VcCIuCu luCy ~dHNCu lU CbopCs Poland took them to Kansas City, saw them married and helped them get established in . little apartment.
 About this time Philip Schwartz, the girls father, learned about it. He traced the newlyweds, got two Chicago de- tectives and policewoman. came to Kansas City and shattered the 1 love nest to bits. Now the whole party has gone back, including the chaperon.
 Just what will be done about the marriage, if anything, was not made quite clear. The girls par cnts are unyielding in their op- position to it.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Italian Spaghetti, Serving -Four Three cups cooked spaghetti: 1
 cup cheese. cut in small pieces; A cup chopped green pepper: F cup diced celery; l teasoon salt; !. tea spoon paprika: cups tomatoes: 3
 tablespoons olive oil Ca salad oil may
 be used).
 Mix all the ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake in moderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve in the dish in which baked. Pear Salad, For Four
 Four canned pears; pieces crisp
 lettuce leaves; f teaspoon salt: A
 teaspoon pepper; 3 tablespoons vine
 gar; tablespoons salad oil; F tea spoon sugar.
 Chill the ingredients. When ready to serve place the pears in the let tuce leaves. Mix the rest of the in gradients and beat with a fork for
 one minute. Pour over the salads and serve at once. Raspberry Gelatin 'hc pdckase TaSpDeffy HaNOfed gelatin mixture; l 2-3 cups boiling
 water; 1 cup diced marshmallows: ?
 oggwhites, Atifly beaten; 1s teaspoon salt
 Pour the water over the gelatin
 mixture and stir until it has thor oughly dissolved. Cool and allow to | thlcken a little. Beat until frothy and beat in the rest of the ingredi-
 onts. Pour into a mold. which has | been rinsod out of cold water Set | in cold place to stffen. When
 ready fo serye unmol1 and surround | with the custard sauce tUstard Sauce Two egg yolks: tablespoons
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Ancient Chimes Will
 Be Rung Electrically

Munich. Nov. 13. RIThs histori- cal chimes of the Munich Trausn~ turme, which are 500 years cid. will now be rung by electricity. At the base of the towers . switeh- board has been installed from which . single man is able to set the chimes in motion.
 Every one of the bells has been equipped with two levers. one of which releases the current of an electromotor which sets the belt in motion.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
The Paradise Ensemble

4 scintillating Bird of Paradise
 struts it's
 crystal and diamanto chic across the shim- msring beauty of the white satin gown of | now evening ensemble by
 Eldridge
 Manning
 New York. Black-white. with q touch of apple green Chiffon in tho facing of the long back panel of the frock. this ensemble is exquisitely
 individual. The crepe satin gown hugs
 the figure Snugly and has
 . unique method of achieving it's longer back silhouette by . modernistic
 step-down
 panel. The sharply pointed V neckline
 is new. too. The black velvet coat, with it's white fox collar. is white lined.
 with the
 crepe satin fashioninE the turned -bac cuns. A smart little turban of white satin. cncrusted with crystals and diamante com pletes this lovely
 ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

ot transparent velvet advocated for evening. when the coat ia removed. or for daytime, when worn with . suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

ing distance, Rusty spranG ashore and, with a fIirt of his big tail. climbed a tree. Halfway up he turn ed and looked down at his rescuer. as much as to say. "I can't speak your language. but l thank you just the same.'
 Copyright, 1928, by T. w. BurSess)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Do you know the Hera1d's Classi fled Ad telephone number?
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

points long It wool velour trimmed with asakhan The ment of the skirt than toward the side back The the
   upper nd
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Just ask your friends about Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Menus of the Tamil,

By Louise Bennett Weaver
 Dinner Menu Italian Spaghetti Buttered Spinach Hot Rolls Butter
 Pear Salad Raspberry Gelatin Coffee
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Help Comes Just in Time
By Thornton W. Burgess

Help that meets the hour of need With quick relief is help indeed.
 Rusty the Fox Squirrel
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

sss is the best known telephone number iD New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

The next story: ''Thc Boy and the Gun"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Herald Classified Ads point with pride to past performances.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
WAR VETERAN
TAKES LIFE in
HOLTYMLE JAIL

A man believed to be c. II.
Temple, aged 81, was found dead
in the city Jail at lIoltville yester-
day afternoon.
1t is believed that he was men
tally daranged and ended his own
life. A pocket knife was the in
strumcnt of death, the body being
covered with wounds He hs,l driv-
en- the knife into his chest in the
ncighborhood of his heart, time af-
ter time, lS wounds being found in
that region. In addition the left
wrist was slightly slashed and sew
cral cuts made in the left arm. His
left leg also showed that an effort
had been made to sever some of the
veins near the ankle.
Shortly after 10 o 'c1ock yesterday
morning Temple appeared before
City Marshal Cornelson and asked
90 be locked up. He said that he
was being chased by some one and
wanted assistance. Cornelison talk
cd with MIN for time, trying to
disua1c his fears and finally the
man went away again. He showed
Cornelson a discharge from the
United States army during their
talk which bore the name c. r.
Temple. In his talk he intimated
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
PRESIDENTS P LETTER CALLS
HALT ON "DRAFI" PROGRAM

My namc is being used in
other states in a way that is
contrary to my wishes. | have
heard that in New York it has
gone so far as to be claimed
such use is with my tacit con-
sent.
"In my own state, to give
any countcnance to such
movement, would tend to COM
promise me and lend color to
the misrepresentation that APP
parently are being made in
other states.
81 am, therefore, sending
You this public declaration of
my position and requesting that
such attempts be discontinue
cd. "
The movement had been fear
cd by Republicans who were
sincerely in favor of drafting
the president against his wish
cs, They believed that if the
activity could be kept restrain
ed so as to prevent such an an
nouncement, the president
might be nominated in ease of
a deadlock in the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
Schneider Pays
Heavy Fine

Louis Schneider of Holtville
paid Il fine of $3.50 in Judge May
field S court yesterday afternoon
10 obtain his freedom after being
convicted on a charge OF unlawful
possession of Intoxicating liquor.
Schneider had pleaded not guilty
to the charge when arraigned be
fore Judge Mayticld ana demanded
jury trial. The cours was ready
to proceed with the ease Thursday
when Schneider indicated that he
would withdraw his plea and enter
one of guilty. The cas-" was ther
continued until yesterday for judg-
ment. The court imposed penalty
If $3.50 fine or 20 days N the coun-
ty jail, w. f. North ~ peared for
the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
MRS. ROSS WILL
Be SPEAKER At
Smith MEETING,

Imperial Valleys Dcmocraticallv
inclined voters will hear Nellie Tav-
loe Ross, former governor of Wvom-
ing, in an address at the Barbara
Worth Hotel tonight. Opening with
dinner at 7 O'Clock a rally pro-
gram which promises to be a most
lively one is scheduled to get under
way with Al Smith, New York state
governor, as the chief topic of dis
cussion.
A number of the officials of the
Al Smith presidential league of
Southern California will attend the
meeting, including Mrs. Marie \.
Larkey, first vice president of the
organization, and lsidore b. Dock
weller, Los Angeles attorney and a
member of the executive board.
+. w. Greer is the Smith delegate
from this district.
Mrs Ross is said to be an able
speaker and is one of the two wom-
en- of this country who have held
office as governor of q state. Dur
ing her term in that office she was
a strong advocate of the enforce
ment of prohibition laws and sought
to have the state legislators pass a
law making it a crime to purchase
liquor as we'll as to sell it,
The entire program will be broad
east over kGEN and a radio with
loud speaker attachment will be sta
toned at Sixth and Main streets.
Mrs. Ross and her party are
scheduled to arrive at 0 clock this
afternoon.
In telegram received here this
morning and addressed to p. NJ. Alb
bott, manager of the Al Smith presi.
dental club, F. w. Greer expresses
regret at being unable to be per-
sent today to welcome Nellie Tayloe
Ross to the valley.
Greer takes occasion in the mes
sage to score William G. McAdoo,
whom he declares has spent prac-
tically al winter in Washington
urging a merger by congress of
private power corporations which
belong to power trusts fighting
Boulder Dam legislation.
|. |. Irwin, nationally known
banker and resident of San Diego
will also be in attendance at the
meeting tonight. Irwin is a Cali
fornia Democrat of 45 years stand
ing, and was appointed by President
Coolidge in 1924, to represent the
United States at the international
conference of bankers in Paris. In
1926 he also represented American
bankers at an international confer
ence.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
HEAVY VOTING
ANTICIPATED IN
STATE PRIMARY
Nearly Two Million Citi-
zens Are Qualified by
Registration.

SACRAMENTO, April IA
total Of 1,84o,979 California voters
gre eligible to participate in the
presidential primary election May
/, it was reported toda1 by Secre-
tary of State Frank G. Jordan.
This presages 4 tota. vote of
more than 100000 for the general
election November ., based on the
rate of increase III registration four
years ago.
The Republican registration tot
ais 1,254.5l4 IS compared with
.46j, 1913 Democrats. Prohibitionists
were next with 1878 and Social
lists II Al \ total of l00, ,722 vot-
trs declined to state their politl-
cal preference.
The states total registration
will be increased by more than
125 ,0G0 for the state primary Aug
ust =, and 250,00a for the general
election November ,, according to
Charles j: Hagerty, state election
statistician, who compiled the re-
port.
Compared with the total regulat
ION for the state primary in 1926,
only five counties of the state
showed gains in Republican regis
tration, while - counaies showed
gains in Democratic electors. OF
,hcse Is were northern California
counties and seven southern Calf
ornia.
Los Angeles, San i}cmardino,
San Diego San Mateo and Santa
Barbara counties showed gains in
both party regulations over the
1920 figure. Alameda and San
Francisco counties showed a loss in
Republican and Il gain ~ Democrat
ic voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
FALL GREATLY PLEASED WITH
NEWS OF SINCLAIR ACQUITTAL

PASADENA, Cal, April 81.
81 knew that when the truth
came out there were not II
iurymen in this world who
could hold either Mr.. Sinclair
or myself guilty of the action
with which we were charged, +"
Albert b. Fall, former secretary
of the interior, said today when
Informed by the United Press
of the verdict of the Teapot
Dome jury in Washington.
Fall, recovering here from an
illness which prevented him
from going to trial with Harry
+. Sinclair, declared the verdict
was satisfactory in every re-
spect.
/ am glad for Mr.. Sinclair's $
sake. 1t will remove a terrible
blight from his life. Needless
to say, l am delighted because
of the vindication of my
name, -