davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

On the other hand, it is reported that in many cases instability or th" nervous system may be the re- suit of insufficient ultraviolet.
 In the presence of kidney disor- dears. heart disease, high fever or periodic activity in women, ultra . violet rays must be used with great caution. It is an aphorism in medi- cine that every force which is po- tent for, good may also do harm.
 The Superior Council of Public Hygiene of France. in view of the possible dangers from ultraviolet rays, recently issued the following statement: Given the serious acct dents which may result from the Use of ultraviolet apparatus handled by incompetent persons, it is neces- sary in the interest of public health to confine the use of these prOc,- dures to hospital service> and to authorize their application only by a specialist physician"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Factory Foreman Has
 Knack for NeedleWOrk

Mt. Airy. N. C.. Nov. 23 LT'-A furniture factory foreman whose mother taught him in his boyhood how to darn socks has become an ex- pert in embroidery and other forms Of ntcdlework.
 He is T. H. Maccy. who perfected his carly training several years ago when. while bachelor. he dec oratcd his own rooms. Employing
 his idle time with the needle, he soon had created all the interior effects usually credited to the fem f mine touch" in home. The work has become q regular
 pastime. just as in earlier days it was said of him that he would rather darn socks than pitch horse shoes with other boys in the alley. Macey is married now and his
 wife is authority for the statement that his ability with tho needle is not his only domestic accomplish = mcnt. He also is said to be a good cook and cake maker par excel lencc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Paris Making
 Real Styles
Latest Thing Is to Make
 Them More Feminine.

Paris. Nov. .3 R--Thc most fem
 war are indicated for spring in the
 mid season style collections. Soft
 colors. soft fabrics, sinuous lines arc
 all prophesied on the basis of new
 creations designed for wear at southern resorts.
 Taffeta does not figure as largely in the ucw fashions as it did i'll l the autumn collections. More satlns.
 soft failles and crepe satin are used for both afternoon and evening dress. Que or two of the most i'm
 portant dress houses eliminate taf- [ lfcta entirely from their showings. The Sofiest fabrics ar clargely re- sponsibIe for the softer lines of the latest models They are essentially feminine, with much hand trimming. uneven hems. ample fullness around the hem and none around the hips. Necklines show a tendency toward
 less conventional lines.
 Red is on the out going tide at many houses. One large house, re- sponsihle for the popnlarization Of | lipstick red. shows only one red cos i tune in the new series of models. Some houses eliminate red entirely. l Yellow. on the other hand. is III the { asrendcncy with green still fa- Norite everywhere. Beige shows no 1 sign of giving way before gray, ai- | though pale gray afternoon dresses are more widely shown than ever. z There is less lace for evening sn the new collections. Crepe satin i promises to be the leading material | for spring evening dresses, put faillc' is the newest.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
sr:a The Heart Story I AVyn'e A ul0k an1nN of
 &OVO A1V0NNs4Aa46 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

mirer."
 T am glad to hear you say that" l told her. Tt agrees with my l own estimate of the man. But 1 cant help having an uneasy little feeling concerning him, no matter how effective the weapon Prince Georges may have against him. He sourceful and possessed of infinite patience. And of course his is the brain behind this scheme Of Samuel DriNton's whatever it is." 'I wish I knew just what the gen. tlcman of color among the fireplace logs really looks like" Katherine said. Don't you think We have enough oranges and lemons? All right. you do the fine mixing and stirring. and I'll tackle the salads until you're finished. Then I'll take bowl and cups into the living room. They'll be getting thirsty and nockine out here for water pretty soon.'
 nodded, as took over the con- coction of the fruit punch. and answered her comment upon Samuel BriNton's scheme.
 No doubt we shall sec your dusky friends head protruding from the woodpilc by tomorrow" said. And until then, let's stop worrying. You'll find celery and mayonnaise in the refrigerator. if that's what the wondering look in your eye means"
 'Thank you. Would you use an- other can of this boned chicken?"
 made q mental calculation.
 "Ycs. I think so. They're all young therefore hollow except Mir. OWen."
 And he probably won't have much appetite anyway" she com mented. Erimly. 'Bnt what's the big idea of our doing this? thought you were strong for the self-help- pretty girls-tluttering rounda-ki chen thing"
 T thought so too" [ said. but I'm so on edge that I cant sit still. This is as good an outlet as any"
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Guiding Your Child
HIS FIRST ROMANCE
By Mrs. Agnes J,ync

In the long run the child is of course fondest of the parent who has most to do with him and who shorns him most sympathy and ,ln- derstanding. Yet other things being equal there is q period in the carly development of the child when he has a special feeling for the parent of the opposite sex.
 The little biy is not talking non sense when nc climbs on his moth CTS knee and tells her that when he is big he will buy her a beautiful blue silk dress to wear and build her a beautiful white house 10 live in. II is his first declaration of love and his first romance.
 This feeling of the little boy for his mother is quite normal and usual Ii is only in it's exaggerated and prolonged form that it occasions notice. We all remark the boy who is cmotionally dependent on his mother long past the age of child hood, and the young man who finds reasons for putting off his marriage from year 10 year because of his al legged duty to his mother. These situ- ations are but the unfortunate car rying over into adult life of the lt- tic boy love for mother.
 During the stage when the little boy is especially attached 10 his nlother he is jealous of the father with whom he must share his moth CTS love. If his father is affection- ate and understanding this phas" IS passing ono, and is lost in the identification of the boy with his father. In trying to l." lik" his fath rr he grows to normal manhood. f H}t when thor" is som" lack Of 7 harmony in the relationship of the parents 70 each other. or when the father is harsh and uusympat th"iic, the bows affections become too fixed on his mother with Il consequent n-arpin- of his emotional d"vclop- mcnt. The boy is likely 10 remain his mothers boy always, and an ci- rpmjnat" mothers boy at that. For this r"ason. fathers Shoui1 take raius to make friends with their sons. ComraI"slip b"fW""n father and son is th" best guarantee for the boys growing into mature i md independent manhood.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Lord Mayors Home
 Still Has No Cat

London, Nov. 23 Llp - Lady Batho, wife of London's retiring lord mayor. left the Mansion house with one ungratified wish, that of install- ing descendant Of Dick Whiting tons pet--an official cat.
 When one thinks of the legend of Dick Whittincton." Lady Batho eN- plainej. surely an official cat would be in order with civic tradition. be- sides adding a comfortable and homeIike atmosphere to the Mansion house.
 But" she added. T suppose 1t would be a little hard on the poor thing to have to change its master and mistress every year. Cats are 50 conservative"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
rrincc Georges and Owen IsejOin ' the Party, Their Problem Ap- .-s nafently Am}cably Settled

z the Party, Their l'roblem Ap- -- parently Amtcably Settled
 Katherine's lips quirked into a relieved, smile as l answered her worried comment upon Charles Owen with the prediction that the result of Prince Georges interview with Samuel Brixton's lf-brother would furnish, me with ''very effec- tive automatic to level at the gen. tleman's head"
 live always thought you had the makin's of blackmaiier, she xIbed. ''More power 10 you. Any thinR, is justifable with that lad. I swou1dn't mind-what is it Harry g,says-'packing gat'-for him my sself. But here come the duolists now. all smiles an everything. Evi- dently the rapiers have been sheathed, or beaten into fountain pens or something like that.'
 I mentally echoed her comment as ] watched Prince Georges and Mir. Owens come into the room chatting and smiling in the most casual fashion. The record on the photograph ran out immediately iafterward and this time we did not kkeep it going. Carolyn. spying her Snncle. promptly demanded his aid fin the Paul Jones'" and Katherine and I waited only until the dance was in full swing before going to the kitchen.
 We don't have 10 play watchdog any longer" I said with a relieved little sigh as we slipped into kitchen aprons. Prince Georges is strictly .5on the job, think, and Mir. Owen Twill walk a chalkline."
 "I'think he would do that any sway as far as the conventions arc .concerned." she commented as she deftly cut oranges and put them through the fruit press. T may be -mistaken, but imagine he is i'm ,peccable in his deferential treat ,ment of women young and old. His particular dark streak is financial although he might be capable of 'blackmail. If he wins Marion's kcnfidence as he is palpably plan ming to do. it will be as Carolyn's :kindly uncle. not as a romantic ad-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Health Hints
RI DIR. MORRIS ElSHBCIN Editor Journal of the .Amcritai, Medical Association and of Fly
 gciA, inc Health Naraztu,

gca. inc Health Magazine
 Our public responds 10 the intro ductlon Of any new measure or ae- tiyity in it's daily life with tremend- ous waves of cnthusia sm, which fail to consider scientific fact.
 When it was shown few year, ago that ultra violet rays had the specific property of preventing rick cts in the child. they began to be most every type, of disturbance 10 which the human being may be heir
 Chronic rheumatism. l,alIness pcrnicious anemla. and tuberculosis were only q few of the diseases or conditions for which they were sold
 As a result of this vic, spread dissemination of this potent method of treatment and as a result par tlcularly of oN"rdosinc. reports have already become available of bad rf- fects following the use of these lamps under conditions that are not controlled.
 \ common cti"Ct of overdosing is lc"plcssnnsS, r"stlossnnss. loss of weight and nausea.
 Scientific reports indicate that re@ista nee 10 infections by bacteria may he lowered if too largo a sur face of tho body is irradiatcl at or, time.
 The second or third day after a | large overdose. hp skin becomes ho'. red. swollen and inf1amod and Tn som" cases may scCIn 10 p., severely burned.
 TOO long repeated applications may result in thIckcuing of the skin: sometimes sever, oN"r,iOSiug is as scciat"d with hcad;chrs and pains | in the eyes The eyes are especially , S'nsitisc to ultra iol,t rays and must i be protected by n,aring gog les , during in" treat tmcnt.
 People ho arc highly nrrvo,.. I and n'uro'ic arr 1norr sensitive 10 | the rays than arc those apparcntl, |, Of more settled nervous systems.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
BY DORIS NILES

BY DORIS NILES
 At Santander, Spain, l have seen girls and women, from fifteen to fifty. carrying on their heads big baskets Of fish. Yet they were able to turn their heads and talk to those about them. meanwhile keeping an absolute balance. Those women when not carrying their burden. had q perfect poise of body from tho top of the head down the spine.
 Garry the Head We'll
 All unconsciously they had fol- lowed out an important rule ol grace. And that rule is: One should feel an imaginary straight line from the top of the head dowr the spine. Figuratively speaking one should feel as if her hair were being lifted by an invisible source keeping the body erect. with tho head we'll set, not hung, between the shoulders.
 have seen women who looked tall and queenly but who in realit, were below medium height. The secret Of this was the way they carried their heads. just trtt1t thrown back. their bodies erect anG their shoulders straight. Of course there was no stiffness or rigidity ir their pose or movements, for tha, would have made it all artificia ,,rl r4ncoo,,orA1,, u c%n nt highly effective. which it was. You will recall that Napoleon who va: so short, took lessons from a great basso. an opera singer. in this yer, same pose that he might acquire ar appearance of greater dignity and height.
 Forget Self for Grace
 Craze has no better aid than lack of self-consciousness. Of course | dancer in the ballroom thinks of the sheer joy of it to the rhythm of en. chanting music. while the profes- sional dancer. absorbed in her art and lost to all else in the world thinks only of what she is doing ir tho moment: In both cases lack o1
 
 self f-consciousness is paramount and the graceful girl is at her best.
 But there are other moments when no such absolute self-forget- fitness and consequent lack of self consciousness completely rcign-- for instance, in entering a crowded ballroom or reception. To give wa, to any feeling of timidity or cm, barrassment in such a situation means to lose a good share of the element of charm.
 There is a remedy for this. and il is a good one-to be interested in what we are doing at that partic''- lar moment and to the exclusion ol all else. It is the kind of interest we feel in our dancing that makes us forget ourselves: it is the interest that we feel in doing things in p,lh- lie or in society that brings self forgetfulness allowing all the grace that we have in us to take care oi itself.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Thrill Seeking Girls
 Advance Air Transport

London, Nov. 23 Llp-Thc love of American girls for the thrill and ad- venture of flying has 'ena blcd British air lines to break all previous rec ords for flights between England and continental points.
 During six months more than 14.Uo0 women crossed the English channel by air. and it is estimated that more than half were Americans.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Get the two eight-lette words (Nos. and 46 horizontaD because they're really easy and will help with the rest of the puzzle.
 Horizontal 1. Tanning vessels. ,. Insults. lo. Pain. lJ. Female of the fallow deer. IA. Minute opening of the spin. 15. Rest oratiNe. 16. Type of moisture. IT,. Always. IS. To reform ones morals. 2n- Box made of wooden slats. q. Beverage. -. Portion of the iris which bor-
 dcrs the pupil of the eye. 16. To finish. 11. toronct. .S. Eagle. 3' Hammered thin 32. Born. 33J. Any of several Towering plants
 represented in ancient Egyp-
 tan art. $. Green hcrbagc affording food
 for cattle. IS, Eager. 3@. To recodc. 4o. To leave out. i3. Twingr. 4. l5als'hood. 5. To give up. 4G. SllInbcring. 41. Coaster.
 Vertical i. To Annul. ?. Saeaoity. ,. Twisted yarn. 4. Observed. j. To total. 6. Enemy. :. Not many. \. Musical drama. 2. X new star. 10. Nn allowance of weight to pur-
 chasrrs for waste. 11- Mlthercd 10. l;~ckons chronologically. -o. Loud metallic sound. e"", Inlet. q, To ieyour. 21, Native nit tai. @S. Type of glossy paint. %H. To SojOurn. 20. Fitted in q graduated series. bl. To move as something heavy
 or inert. %@. One circuit around race
 track, tpl.p ,'. Egg shaped figure. :1. Prong. v. Fabulous biris. ,;a I''ophot who trained Samr"l. to. Coal box. tl To iuNlOrc
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
WOMAN RUN I'.AIk.j

Jim Falls, Wis, Nov. o3 LH--A womun's place on the farm is being domonst tratel by Mrs. Ida Iarren- teur, widow and mother Of II. who operates l2O acres with the aid of ono hired farm hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
FIT: AI,1.,lCNlN

\ rusty terra "of1a sued" cloth suit has sl,,'yes and q smart ihroW r"lI;'r of golden tan liHlr.a. The eeat is felicd in sclfmatcrial,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
CHIC EI:i.IrStHNANVZ

X black Volo'lrs dr lain" coat for aft t'noen has 4 little stand ing collar, deep round cuffs and a hnch cape collar Of brett achwantz.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
NI\I,t.AIs BATH

X hot bath, 10 bich two cups Of vinegar has been added. i'll remove stiffness after strenuous exercise.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
BALANCE IS GRACE Relax Your Backbone and Forget Self.

Editors Note-This Is the third of series of six articles on How to Grow Graceful" written. exclusively
 for NEA Service and the New
 Britain Herald. by Doris Niles,
 youngest American dancer to head
 her own ballet organization.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Use soft bread crumbs for dress irg for fowls. Break open the loai lcnSthwise and let stand in the air for l2 hours. This will dry the bread 50 that it may be easily ''crumblcd.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
SaNOKI DRESSING FOR
 POUND FOWL

tdblcSpCOnS ChOprIu parsley, Z td-
 blespoons chopped green pepper,
 tablespoons cho;' l onion. 2 table spoons chopped celery, l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper. 1-2 cup butter, melted, i egg, , tablespoons hot milk or water.
 Mix the ingredients and lightly
 stuff the fowl.
 CRANBERRY SAUCE FOR 12 Two quarts cranberrics, 5 cups
 water. cups sugar. Carefully wash the berries and re- move all particles of stems. Add the , water and cook slowly in d covered
 pan until all the berries have burst. Add the sugar and cook for four minutes. Pour into a glass serving dish. cool and chill.
 TOMATO GELATIN SALAD FOR IF (This is tart and blends well with fowl or meaD Two tablespoons granulated gela- tin, l-3 cup cold water. cups boll- ing mashed tomatoes tcanncd ones are satisfactory, l teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, l teaspoon nu- gar. IA teaspoon powdered cloves,
 cup chopped celery, IA cup chop ped green peppers.
 Soak the gelatin in the cold water l for , minutes Add the hot tomatoes and stir untl the gelatin and dis i solved. Stir frequently. Add the salt, ' pepper. sugar and cloves. Cool. Add the rest of the ingredients and pour 1 into q mold which has been rlnsed in cold water. Set in d cold place to stiffen. InmolI on lettuce leaves and surround with salad dressing or nayonnaise.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

 breaker It is made of
  ccn who go southern resorts The Jacket knife p'atcd skirt and tightly g ccp front Of inc
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
TIE QNIT OF FEAR
By Thornto. ". Burgess

Fear doth paralyze. you'll find: 1t undermines and dulls the mind.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Menus of the Famil,
BY LOUISE BENNETT NlsAvEl,
THANKSGIVING MENUS

THANKSGIVING: MENUS
 Chilled diced fruit, roast turkey, mashed potatoes. creamed onions, gihlet gravy, savory dressing. cran- berry sauce. bread. butter, tomato gelatin salad, pumpkin pie, whipped cream, coffee, nuts. raisins.
 Cream of celery soup. roast duck. ma shed sweet potatoes. buttercd peas. apple sauce. celery biscuit, butter. fruit salad. chccsed Mafers, steamed date pudding, lemon sauce, coffee.
 Oyster cocktail, roast goose. po- tato dressing. candied sweet pOta- toes. apple rings ,escalloped cabbage, celery, currant jelly. bread, butter head lettuce and Russian dressing, fruit gelatin, whipped cream. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Coming through the trees was man
 and that man was carrying d
 terrible gun. tree. Rusty knew the hunter was looking for him and his heart beat little faster Copyright, 1928. by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: "The Unfair Hunter"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Students Return
For HOLIDAYS

With the closing Of schools for the
Christmas holidays, young people Of
Brownsville enrolled in various
schools and colleges Of the country
have been arriving AZ home through
out the week, with many others ex-
pected during the week end.
Among those who have already ar
rived are Elizabeth Crcager, who has
been in Washington at Glenston
Hall; Elizabeth More came in Thurs
day from the University Of Texas at
Austin. Gay More is expected Sun
day. Marcia Clint is also expected
in Sunday from New Orleans, where
abe has been at Sophie Ncwcomb,
Salome McAllen is to get home eth
er Saturday evenir or Sunday
morning. and is to be accompanied
by two friends. Mary Ann and Eliz-
sbeth McClendon Of Austin who are
to be her guests for the holidays.
! Rosalis Kibbe is expected Saturday
from Austin.
Esther Weller. who has also been
at the University of Texas. is "a
spend Christmas in k~in-sville with
her parents, but expects to come q
Brownsville for \ visit, probably
about Dec. 2S. Tacy Boory. who at
tends the University of Oklahoma. IS
TO arrive either Friday evening o,
Saturday morning. Elizabeth Ruff,
q freshman at 7. c. u, Fort Worth
comes in Saturday.
Anne Seaman, another state uni.
versity student. is planning to stop
n Houston for a visit. and will only
arrive here on Christmas day. Mar
tha Seabury will be in from Roanoke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Valley Society
Phone Z

Phone Z

Va, where she has been at Sullins
college. on Saturday. Margaret Mon
zoe, who attended c. /. A. this year,
returned home this mornin.
Bill Seaman comes from Austin
Sunday morning, while Esvaldo and
Ilumberto Garcia, also state univer-
si'- students. came in this morning.
Fritz Ball, who has been at a Mill
tary prep school in San Antonio, ar
rived this morning. as did Fran.
kibbe. who is enrolled at Schreincr
Institute, Kerrville. J. B. Kent anG
Charlcs Mathers, who are in school
al Shattuck. Mimi, will not be home
for the holidays. Charles Day u.
turned from Trinity, Waxahachic,
Thursday morning.
Vim. N~crtrees, Herbert Harrison
and Travis Wallace came in from 4.
and M. Wednesday,, making the trip
by automobile. Robert and Russell
Rentfro. and Workman Davenport are
also expected home from Austin
within the next few days; Nes.or
Scanlan is already home from Sewa-
nee. Frank Goodrich. who ia in the
law school at the University Of Nir-
ginia. vii not be home during the
holidays. which he will spend visit
nS in New Jersey and New York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Party, Shower, for
Bride-Elcrt

Misses Mary McCallum and Meths
Scaief were hostesses at a very pref
a. bridge party ard shower Thurs
day evening. The affair was ar
ranged 20 compliment Miss Edith
Martin, a teacher IN I'll. local
schools, whose marriage to Cherries
o.. Bond. Of Anime II to take place
at noon, December %. at Sandsrson.
Guests assembled at the Althea
tea room. where tables had been ar
ranged in one Of the living rooms.
The bridal note prevailed IN the dec
orstions. Several games OF bridge
and forty-two we're enjoyed. after
which a refreshment course of fruit
cake and coffee was served.
Making an appropriate announce
ment, Miss McCallum escorted the
honoree to a side table. where a pile
Of gifts was concealed by a large
while parasoi, the packages. when
opened revealing many beautiful and
useful articles.
we're Mesdamcs g. A. Sadlcr, @. e..
Foster. S. &. Graham. Nell White
head, Joe Lindaberry, VI L. Murray,
J. l.. Sheppard. l.. A. Boory, Marga-
ret Harmon, Clarence Kuhn, r. q.
Dodd, T J.. zoe, and Misses Roma
Wilson, iona Seaief. Sue Moore. AL
thea Whitehead, Marie Jones, Lucille
skinner. Mattye Gentry. Mary Conk-
lin. Margaret Upton. Bernyce Lee.
Katie Harmon. Elizabeth Webster,
the hostesscs. and the hcnoree, Miss
Edith Martin.