davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-06
M0T0RIST HELD SLAYER.
Hits Man With Fist After Invad-
ing Safety Zone.

ing Safety Zone.
DETROIT, June LPl.-Henry
Luzon, 3s. was standing in a safety
zone awaiting a street car here last
night. when an automobile In which
two men were riding narrowly missed
striking him, Iuzon according to wit
ness, shouted and shook his fist at the
motorists,
The car returned and one OF the
occupantS knocked Lu5on down. He
died two hours later i'll hospital of a
fractured skull. The motorists escaped,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Electric Waffle Irons, $40

A Manning & Bowman appliance
with tarnish-proof plate; paneled
top.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
These are outstanding among THE Wanted Gifts
New Damask Tablceloths, sll.'s

The 2x2H cloth with floral and
laureate border. Matching nap
kins, Sll dozen.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Select he Brides Git" Here
where stocks are most replete

years-then, choose it here. Here are
Wedding Gifts that embody the traditional
sentiments OF marriage remembrances.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Mantel or Buffet Mirrors, $t3.5
English Pewter Tea Sets, $40

Each of the four pieces is finished
in hammered effect
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Lillian Oriental Rugs, $o5

Lustrous yarns and distinctive de-
signs; the 3x5 scatter size.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
IGOLF TOCS
 NOW READY
Mere Man Must Look to
 His Spring Attire.
BI CURTIS WOOD NE.A service Writer

New York. March fl - When a man solis, tho fit and looks Of his clothes rnconsciously help his game.
 Now, before tho links are ready for teeins off. is the time for all good golfers tc lool, to their togs.
 Plus fours are the thing in knick- CTS this year. But they are not quite so plus as before So far as materials go, the sky is the limit that imagination has Set for patterns. colors and so on. It looks as if it's to be . colorful season on the links. Purple Is Good Now Worstods, nanncls. home spuns and tweed linens all offer themselves in hcWildcring array Purple shades are good. But the biggest run Of suits stick 10 browns tans. grrys and tho black " hite combination. They let accessories show a mans true flair, And how they do do ii.
 ! One neatly checked sandalNood itan Worstel golf suit has lines of l dark brown to mark off its design. The coat ot this suit has the notch- cd lapels that are in style right now. It is q tNo-hutton coat. though many Of the golf suits feature one button. The shoulders the broad athletic kind and q Norfolk back gives [, jaUuty took of youth to the coat The l,nichcrs arc the newer. sl"ndcrer ones.
 Caps to Match X cap matches this suit Many leaps do. this spring. They are not so tuil as last season. either.
 The accossorirs for Mr. Golfer in- clu1e iaunty striped shirts colorful i ties that take gn,liN stripes or mo- .tirpahlc figures of golfers or some golf stick. sweaters in every color from pastel shades to black and white and SON that may or may not match the sweater,
 i Iull-ons of fine. ucaNrs in pastel colors arc good for light flannel suits or the summer linens. These 1 have no design but are of solid color blue in a baby shade being not so l bad. Lavcndars arc fine for grey suits.
 Shoes play TO small part in golf ing Smartn"ss now, Baby doe skin, with saddles Of calf or even fancy alligator, are snappy enough fo tread any links with pride. Lizard skin IS used for solu" sports shoes, The outstanding contribution to new golf shoes. ho~c}rr, ,.oes not show at first
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

Norman. Okla. March 24 No~ men, especially wives, have always hanker.d for 2 companion rhHm" to the old jingle of "Noeilcs and pius needles and pins. N hen q man mar ries, his trouble begins" They want cd a rhyme telling about the trou- Hes of wives. too.
 Now come two coed wives Of th" University of Okla hona 10 say that if al wives went 10 school after they were married. there Wo1lll be no reed of Ioleful 1irGc in rhyme for either husbands or wives.
 Mrs. Theresa Fulton and Mrs, Frances Mitchell Sibcl arc the co-cGls who have made a successful com bination of home, husband and col lego course.
 Ono Works, Too.
 Mrs. Sihel has fourth iron in the fire, too, being, not only q wife and Il student. but an employe as well. S;hc is secretary to the university lhrar- ian.
 Both of these married co-cds run apartments. No rooming or boarding for them. no sireo. Ia up bright and early to make mullins for breakfast, wash the dishes order the groceries, then fly 10 the camp us for a day., class room work be fore returning 10 marital life with dinner to get and husbands 10 please.
 And both oi these modern wives are enthusiastic about their dual lives.
 Have Time Enough
 Going to college seems ever So much more important to mo than bridge or matinees' said Mrs. Full ton. And just being marriod' cer- tainly isn't full time job in this day of modern apartments and scientific housekeeping.
 "A wife has so much moro 10 talk about with her husband if she keeps ID with school and job in terests.' said Mrs. Sbcl.
 But please excuse us' said both. We must go to economics class and then buy the chops for dinner
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Baked stuffed Nlitcfish

one 2 to @-pound fish, 1-2 cup rice. . cups canned tomato. 1 on- lon, 1-2 cup minced celery, ] table spoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IS teaspoon pepper, 4 slices salt fat pork.
 Have fish cleaned with head, tail and fins removed. Wipe thor oughly with a damp cloth and rub inside and out lightly with salt Slit the whole length of the fish but do not separate along the back. Wash rice through several waters and cook in boiling ealted water for ten minutes. Drain and put into double boiler. Rub to- matoeS through q colander to re- move seeds. forcing pulp through. Add to rice with onion peeled and minced, celery. salt, pepper and sugar. Snum Hr over hot water nn- til rice is tender and has absorbed tomato juice. Place prepared fish nn an oiled platter and stuff with rice mixture. filling the fish very
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Menus of the Family BI SISTER MARY

Hreaktast-Gra pefruit juice. ce- real, cream, WAffles with new maple syrup, milk. coffee.
 i.unrhaon-.sfcw Of mixed Veg.ta- bi.a, bread and butter and jelly, chocolat" ric" pudding. milk, tea. Dinner la,{td stuffed Mhitcfish dandelion errrns. stuffed kumquat salad, sponge cake and peach sand Miches with whipped cream, milk, coffee.
 Any fish weighing between two and three pounds can lac chosrn for the dinner tish Sbad. small haddoch, bass, '0lueUsh. spanish mackerel or W"akft-h might hr sc- lcctod in place of 1h" Nnitcnsh suggested lH th" follow ipG recipe the fish was hak"1 CT a glass plat, trr and sent directly To the table rom the otoA.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
.innlng q New Serial

then. But are you sure t Is los, | May 1t not have caught in your gown somaWhere2 We put you into bed { without even taking ou your coat. ! you know: Nou were so chilled and so III. Shall l loosen yoUr coat and S,e II can find it."
 "tray do not troUble." she sail with a touch ot her old huuteur. T an lottvr no". ] will look tor Il Myself.'
 stepped Lack from tte bod N hlle she thrust f1mbling hands beneath the bi1ukft Ths He>t instant she altered a joyful Iitrle scream. while the tyrs, winch l secretly had Hk,u- oi 0 I4@s.-S, Hyr> suddenly lnuan- descent.
 "ub, # isn't Io>t AaVe il safc." The words eerr pataH a= she drew the necklace oat, oEA hn4 tightly closed o1 the uHniHt1,re i'll Il tullle attempt to hidr f rom 1nv. Tor second u2 tNo 4h. looked at me. try ing Nainly to hold last to the con- poSod Gr1atJuor "u!cA Was the heritage of her birth and training. But, after all. she was only a yor@- Frightened girl ~bo had gone through much. tIl 1 Vas Iot sur prisnd Nhvn she tlrnm out lpr hands 10 nlo, fge ncchIare still in them and bur% into Hyatcrical sob- biHs.
 made TO attempt 10 soot6o her bcyoHd hol1rr@ t"r firmly ju uy arms unrit the paro>ysm had passed Then 1 laid Ier back against her pillows and spoke authofuatnely
 ''G.i" still and I'll balhe your face and bring you q lrml of watcr'
 She oh'y'H n", lav passive as laFr1 her face and hands, Ifut her great black eyes were searching my face, and l waa not surprised when, after l had finlshed, she said breath lesslN IS fl the words We're forced from her:
 v can't stI'd i' any longer, must tell somebody, and you soem So Strons and kind and "lse. 1 know l can trust Nou,'
 Copyright 1@2S. Newspaper Feature
 < gNice Inc,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
BEAUTY How and Why
kIIP HARD WATER OFT
 IblH FACE.
By Ann .Al,sis.

To rsalizo the devastating enccts Of hard water on the texture of the skin, and the ruin it brinss 10 it's delicate coloring, No must learn something Of the clements that pro- dura this hardness.
 Wafor, IS if trichlns through the earth, takes unto itself such mineral as it may find thorc. If the amouut of this mineral he small. the water is said 10 be soft, But, should tho water porcolato through q locality rich in lime or masnesla, and be- come danly pregnated with these minerals, it becomes hard"
 Nov" if you arr in any doubt as 10 how 0 classify the water in your vicinity, you will have only 10 olp- serve it's reaction to common soap. with very little milkinoss. tho water Is soft, and may be safely used for any toilet purpose.
 should however, the soap cause th" water 10 curdlo. or cause an un- slightly sum 10 form upon it, thn Wa ter Is hard and decidedly unfit for toilet purposa@. It should never be used on tn" face. The lime and magncaja il contains will. in time. destroy tho skins drlicate texture. %s well as ifs natural coloring. And it will become WrinhleI and loath- cry.
 Try Eoi!in. IL.
 Sometimes II Is possible 10 prcci- plfate these lnWHnt"d salts by boil ing the water. Four off the upper part Of the boiled water. and try the soap test just given. r. the soap &issolvos freely, without forming 6. scum, your Nroblt in is solved If not-Nel', my noAt article will give you further h"ip.
 Copyright 1928. NE,A Service. lnc)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Eleanor Awakening from Her >tupor
 Misses the Lockct

l knew what had happened as Lincoln's face. In her opiate- e-induc- ed sleep her fingers had strayed to her throat in the habltual gesture with which she was wont to assure herself ot the safety Of hcl' necklace with the hidden miniature dgptnd- ing from it. The resultant shock io her sub-conScious mind had tri- umphed over the stupor induced by the drug, and she had awakened to terror dazeI, but real.
 "oh-oh. What shall l aoe" she moanel, her eyes sending frantic Slanees from side to si1e, My mothers minia,ure.'
 With quichcned pulses at tl3s con- firmatlon of the astounding theory ] had formed concerning th, lI%ufIfy ot the young clat,lainc Of The Larehes, l put my hand upon ',r sropins ones and bent over her, speaking slowly aud distinctly
 Have you lost sontthiug ] ask cd, then quickly ayerJed lay t}rs that she might have chance fo pull herself tos ther. Sooner or lat- CT, knew that I must toll hry CT my newly discovered knoWI-Ig.. but ] did not wish to siartIo her 0lile she was still so upset over her loss.
 There was silence Of Sye.-ral seconds. then, with a h"traylns catch Of the breath, she said, trmu- lously:
 I have lost my chain and pend ant. I don't remember hayIuE 4 after I heard the news of-Auut Anna's illness. Do you remember when you Saw 1t around ny neck last ?"
 T didn't see it whom lou were at the farmhouse this morning." I said truthfullx. flor you remember. you kept your jacket on, and had silk scarf around Hour neck. I do remember that you ciufched al your scarf as it you were choking, when you heard the news about your aunt. Perhaps you loosened the chain
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
RT DIR. MORRIS l1sUREI\ Editor Journal of tho American Medical Association and of Hycria,
 tho Hcl1tl, Magazine.

uC lsaIllIl ndtsiIuf. Alter nurdcr or for various other reasons it is sometimes ncccs-
 sarv to ind out whether the blood
 stain on clothing, floors or other ob-
 lects IS that of a human being or
 that of some other animal.
 Laboratory investigators now have
 available a test which is officially
 recognized by courts of law in many
 countries. This test will prove definitely whether or not the blood
 stain is human or animal blood. Rabbit Experiment When an animal, usually d rah- bit, is injected with the blood of some different animal, there is form ed in the blood of the rabbit sub- stance which will act 10 precipitatc the serum of the animal whose blood
 was injected or of any animal close ly related to it.
 When a blood stain is submitted for idcntificat ton. it is dissolved in salt solution. The resultant solution is allowed to settle so as to get rid of any haze or cloudiness
 Very small amounts of material can be used.
 In one test as small an amount as l-S2 of a drop of blood diluted 10000 times was used for the test 1 The specimen is then tested against material taken from a rabbit into
 whose body either human or animal serum has been injected at intcl~ als during several weeks. In the laboratory where this work is regularly done such materials arc
 kept on hand. In other words, rab- bits arc available that have been in-
 iected with bloods of all sorts of animals.
 the specialist was asked to examine .lle portion of stain taken from the vest of q man accused of murder. He claimed that the stains had been spla shed on him during the calving of COW. The stains were found to be those of human blood. Ill an-
 other case blood stain 1412 years old was tested and proved definitely to be that of a human being.
 Identify Hair The medico-lcgal laboratories have
 also arranged in most instances to identify hair from various sources. Through the collection of 17eo spc- cimens photographed and classified the investigators were able to tell lthe animal from which the hair came and i'll the case Of human be- ines in some instances the sex of the person or the race, as well as the portion of the body from which the hair came.
 These tests could only be made through the collection Of a vast amount Of material studied careful ly and photographed under the microscope.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

vas asleep He hadn't moved since Peter had arrived. II didn't seem as if any one could sit so still for so long.
 'Ife must hn asleep,' said Peter to himself at last. "Yes, sir, he must be asleep"
 And just then something happen d on the opposite shore of that lit- tle pool, A little black hand shot down into the water like q flash. A silNery nlinnow Hoped out on the bank and. before II could flop back into the water again. two little black hands pinned it down. Bobby Coon had caught a fish.
 Copyright, 1928 by T. ". Bureess)
 The next story; Bobby Pretends Not 10 Believe
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
HINTS ON
 CHILD CARE
Any Parent Can Be Young ster's First Music Teacher

Fear can and does lester in th, frightened in their youth. Even when they are no longer conscious ly afraid of the thing that fright ened them in their youth, they arc afraid of fear, ashamed of their own cowardice. They are always some thing less than the fulfilled and richly living men and women they should be.
 From their carly years encourage your children 10 talk about 1bn things that happen to thcm This will help you understand them and will save them from unnecessary suffering due to hesitaucy in bring ing you their problems.
 Every day in a. child's life is a day of growth. Ii takes nearly 25 years to produce a fully developed adult. At no stage of this progress can we afford to ignore the innu- cnce of food.
 Ht IfTSL Stte11 StIlS Iit i1l' 1lost critical-the baby may be made ill by single unsuitable meal: the pre- school child is far more sensitive to an inadequate diet than the school child.
 We cannot make mp later for dietary deficiencies which have pro- duceu poor teeth or a contracted chest or have caused permanent in jury to the digestive tract. In this sense the first seven years deter mine physical fitness.
 Any parent may become his child's first music teacher. Musi- cal education is no longer a matter Of scales and tcchuic.
 Before scales, or if never scales. the child should be helped 10 E friendship with good music and an understanding Of thn language of 14llh scales are the alphabet
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Life Niceties Hints on Etiquette

i. How should tips bc eiv,n? 2. What do"s "shoNiness" @iu tip- ping 1ndicatc1
 5, In addition 10 tips is it eyer necessary 10 gi," a word of apprc- ciafion 10 "ouSiJcrate servant!
 Jhc Answers I, Co@rtcouslv and quietly. ?. Nulgarify in the gIyer. 2. Not n"re ssarE but very nice,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

Bobby Coon is very fond Of fish ing. He likes the fish and l suspect he likes the fun Of catching them. He loves 10 wander up and down the Laughing Brook and he spends lot Of time doing it. So, when Pc ter Rabbit started out 10 look for Bobby Coon, he knew just where to go. He headed straight for the Laughing Brook and he ran as fast as his legs could take him, lippery- lipperty-lip. When he reached the Laughing Brook he didn't know down for a moment to think it over. As he sat there he heard the voice of Sammy Jay. Sammy was crying Thief. Thief. Thief" and he was not very far down the Laughing Brook.
 ''He doesn't sec Reddy Fox; he see Old Man Coyote: he doesn't sec anybody for me ts be afraid of,", thought Peter. T can tell by the sound of his voice. He is just trying to tease somebody. I wonder if it can be Bobby Coon"
 Peter kicked up his heels and off he started down the bank Of the Laughing Brook. lipper'y- -lippcrty- lip. AS he drew near the place from which the voice of Sammy Jay was coming he went more slowly. Pretty hn y,1fy13 faha ar1l, hon two before stopping 10 look and lis ten. At last he reached place where he could see a certain little pool in the Laughing Brook. sam my Jay was in a, tree just above this 4 little movement on the opposite shore caught Peters attention. There sat Bobby Coon on the very edge of the water.
 Peter kept still. He had two rea- sons for keeping still. vn" Was that he wanted 10 sec Bobby Coon catch a fish. The other vas that he didn't want 10 be seen himself by Sammy Jay. He knew that if Sam my should see him Sammy woIld at once begin teasing him. He didn't want 10 be teascd. He didn't want Sammy to know what he was over there in the Green Forest for.
 Bobby Coon was sitting at inc very edge of that little pool and his eyes were fixed on the water. He was looking down into if and j." vas paying no heed whatever to Sammy Jay or to anything else. Some IulH- rows were swimming about in th4i little pool. It was on tncse rHiunoas that Bobby had hls eyes fixed. He watched their every move meut. All the tune Sammy Jay Was making a great racket. but Bobby paid no a'- tention 10 him at all. II" didn't even look up. And this made Sammy Jay try all the harder.
 It's q good thing those HInan"s can't hear Sammy Jays voice, thought Peter. If they could Bobby wouldn't have a chance in the N orld. ! wonder if he really can catch one of them. l haven't anything to do, so I'll just sit here and watch while. Anyway. ii would be rssless to ask Bobby questions whii" he is fishing or to try 10 tell hitn any thing"
 Presently sammy Jay gaF" Hp in disgust and flew away. Then. Sa}r for the gurgllng laughter Of the Laughing Brook. it was very stdi there in the Green Forest. Il WAS so still that Peter began tn gro" sleepy Once or twice he actually dozed. Each time his eyes flew open and he gave little start as he an1iousJy looked toward Bobby Coon. He WAS afraid that Bobby might hste left while he ra.a dozinE. nAA he began to wonder fl Bobby
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
SCOTCH PLAlDS

A gaudy Scotch plaid silk fashions tn" p1eatcd skirt of a new sport en- semble that uses white jersey for the jumper.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
SHOULDER BUCKLE

New shoulder ornaments include two new buckles. a lovers knot us- ually set with jewels, and tailored buckle entirely Of brilliants.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

full and not attempting to sew gash together. Cover with slices of salt pork and bake thirty min utes in q hot oven. Remove pork when ready to serve,
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
LANCER CLONES

Gloves grow lclCer as the days
 shorten. Slip-on sucdes that cover fhc wrists well are perhaps the
 dMaItest interpretation
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

glance. If is a new, non-skid sole q creepy sole that positively will not slip at the crucial moment.
 With such variety in everything from caps to shoes. Nr Golfer has only one duty to his fellow golfers He must harmonize his costume and accessories. Otherwise everything is o. K. and the more shortly an out . fit can set a man up this season, the better it is.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
TIME. SAVER

r you are en'ertaluing weekend Gu"sta, it is possible 10 mix Sunday mornings muffIns Saturday, Keep
 ice-coll uDrll baking time.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
EVENING COLORS

Tawny and amber shades in satin for evening wear.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
LACE, TRIMMING.

4 black faille ensemble has cream Alcncon lace inserts up it's sleeves. f&shioning a neck yoke and a jabot.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

The obvious word is for No. q horizontal Some Of the other words in this question puzzle are consider ably more difficult
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
By Thornton W. Burgess
Peter Finds Bobby Fishing

When spring arrives it sets me wishing That might spend my time in fish = ing.
 Bobby Coon
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

ksgisterei [. s. Patent Office
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

so on nobody knows: but the ( y must not be far distant when Nor l Carolina and other southern states gloating at their success in lighting New England textile plants" will be forced to adopt the same humani- tarian laws as New England adopted years ago. The truth is thal industry is young in the southern sectl., and ineXperience has blinded ics,slators to the woefui effects of permitting children to be exploited and the lives of mountaineers stunted and Ac- formed in the pursuit Of industrial supremacy. Let the southern legis- fore it is too late. Most southern newspapers have already seen the light and are stalwart advocates of more restrictive laws in the rcgula- ton of an industry run wild. That they ultimately will be successful we have no doubt: and then New Eng land will be able to compete with the southern textile plants on more even terms.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Observations On He Weothey

Washington. Nov. e1.-Torecast for Southern New England: Cloudy with slowly rising temperature to- night and Thursday, probably light rain or snow: increasing south. shifting to southwest and west winds, becoming fresh. possibly strong Thursday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy tonight and Thursday: prob- ably light rain in extreme south and light rain or snow in north and central portions; slightly warmer to- night and in southeast portion Thursday: fresh southwest and west winds possibly becoming strong Thursday
 Conditions: The disturbance that was over the lower St. Lawrence valley yesterday moved rapidly out oyer the north Atlantic ocean. A disturbance that was over the far Canadian northwest moved rapidly southeastward and is centered over the upper lake region. This is pro- ducing snow flurries over the lake districts.
 Temperatures are generally lower in the Atlantic coast districts and the east Gulf states and heavy to killing frosts were reported from northern Florida. Alabama and Georgia. Pressure is high over the Gulf states and from Texas north westward to the Washington coast
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness with slowly rising tem- perature.