davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-03

"He hasn't been over to see us for a
long time. I know of no one who
makes better neighbor than does Bob
White"
Il think I'll go make him morning
call" said Peter.
You stay right where you are, in the
dear Old Briarpatch!" retorted Mrs.
Peter. "If he wants to see you he can
come over here. Your place is at home
and not gallivanting all over the coun-
try. What do you have home for,
should like to know
Meadows, right near Farmer Browns
cor1nfield," said Pete, las II he hadn't
heard a word of what little Mrs. Peter
had said to him
Little Mrs. Peter said nothing. She
turned and disappeared in the dear
Old Briarpatch. She had learned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-03
Cares for $1,000 Children.

PARIS R).-Thirty-one thousand
children are being cared for by the AS
sistance Publique in France. The insti-
tution was founded to look after the
children of girl mothers abandoned BY
their lovers. but Of late years fotindIinrs
and the offspring of parents too moor
TO rear them properly have been ac-
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-03

At least 100000 persons In the phiIip.
pines are suffering from goiter, declare
officials Of the Manila Eanitarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-03

Across.
!. Compound of carbon with other
elements.
3. Pastry shells.
IS. Proved useful.
1e. Native kingdom Of West Africa.
IT. ROBBED.
1s. Brave and accomplishing.
10. Unit of work.
20. Enamored.
%. Large bird.
%. Tumult.
IS. Kind OF finch.
26. Goddess Of discord.
81. Fruit of the oak tree.
20. Indistinct.
80. Thorn.
81 Eden.
80. French coins.
35 Offers of bids.
81. Pertaining to a certain British title.
40. Inside.
A. Footless animals.
as. Accumulation of stakes in poker.
At. To render smooth.
49, Girl. :.
40. Ethical
81. Town in Venitia, Italy.
So. Swallowed.
So. Perched.
SIS. Scatter.
Sc. Dainty norsels.
So. Mean.
60. Member of an ambassadors suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-03

81. One who allows q deduction,
81. Prophecies.
SO. Bird-dogs.
1. Photographic devices.
2. Greed.
8. City in India.
4. Cutting tool.
5. Misfortunes.
6. Thinks.
T. Whirled about a central point.
8. Recreations.
9. Kind of tree.
10. In comparison with.
IL. Pine product.
~. Meantime.
Is. Loosely woven fabric.
Ia. Cavities In the skull.
81. Flag of three colored stripes.
"a. Three-legged stand.
rs. Message.
%. Scandinavian Fates.
80. Denude.
30. King; French.
"a. Unused.
So. Young American aborigines.
81. West Indian tree.
80. A phosphate of lime.
SO. Cluster of ribbon resembling a rose
Al. Spear-shaped.
AZ. Whole number.
43. Those who are in want.
AZ. Defendants of medieval Mongols
49. Insects.
SO. Reception.
SO. Cereal.
81. Obligation.
81. Sandy shoa1.
SO. Political deserter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-03
Peter Looks for Bob White.
Be not too sure you know it all,
For thus you're riding for fall.
aala -

"Bob-Bob whitel Bob-Bob White !!
Bob-Bob White!'
Peter Rabbit sat over on the edge of
the dear Old Briarpatch and listened.
THAT was Bob White the Quail
whistling his own name" thought
Peter. He knew of no sound that he
enjoyed more. And what a distance
he could hear it!
Joined him.
Obediently, little Mrs. Peter listened.
"That,s Bob White!" she exclaimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PRIESTS SHRINE
MECCA FOR ILL
Reported Healing Miracles
Draws Thousands.

MAIDEN. Mass, Nov. "a
strange procession is travelling the
road to Holy Cross cemetery. Old
women and little children; richly
dressed folk in limousineS; shabbily
clothed persons who trudge along
on foot; patriarchs leaning on the
arms of f1apperS.
The line moves through the big
gate, and over to the grave Of an
Obscure young priest, the Rev.
Patrick j. Powers, who died sixty
years ago. The simple headStone
marking his last resting place has
become a healing shrine, symbol
of hope for the afflicted.
Thousands have come to kneel
there and pray. In biting winds
sunshine or rain. the pilgrimage
goes on. In fact, the crowd is
larger on rainy days, for then they
know there will be more water in
the stone chalice on the headstone
of the tomb.
1t is with this water that they
anoint themselves, hoping thus to
share in the miracles of healing
which are being reported daily.
Very little is known of the priest
whose grave has become such a
sanctified place that it may rival the
miracle Shrines of Lourdes and
Saint Anne de Beuapre. The Rev.
Mr.. Powers of Springfield, Mass
died at the age of Is, just one year
after his ordination to the priest
hood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
UNREST GRIPS
INDIA; Menace
FACES BRITAIN
$4,000, 900 People Reused
to New Ambition for
Self Rule.
ASK DEFINITE ACTION
Nationalist viii Refuse to
Be Content With
Vague Promises.
ASK DEFINITE ACTION
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Premier
Ramsay Macdonald of Great Brit
ian is facing very serious situation
in India, according to indications re-
ceived here by the India Press
Service.
The 32o,O00,O0O people of that
country, the statement sets forth,
have been laboring under a definite
assumption that they will receive
the grant Of dominion self-govern-
ment from the hand of Premier
Macdonald and his labor admins
tration.
And yet in London, parliament
seems inclined to be critical of the
act of Lord Irwin, viceroy Of India,
merely for having declared publicly
that "the natural issue of India's
constitutional progress is the at
tainment of the dominion status"
and debated the incident in the
house of commons.
Gables received by Sailendra Nath
Chose, general manager Of the
India Press Service in the United
States, indicate that Indian Nation
alists will not accept any such vague
promise of self-government as sat-
isfactory, and that unless the Mac
Donald government is prepared to
go far beyond the Irwin statement,
and offer something quite definite,
there is likely to be trouble.
Ever since 1917, the Nationalist
assert, they have been hearing the
same phrase as Lord Irwin used,
first from the Liberals, then from
the Conservatives, and lastly from
the LaboriteS.
Now, Chose declares, Nationalist
leaders in his country are demand
ing something specific and immedi-
ate, and are expecting Premier Mac
Donald to give it to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

band will precede the third section.
In the remaining five sections, the
American Red Cross, fraternal or
CARNATIONS, Boy Scouts, the bands
of three Indianapolis high schools,
and Butler university will be
formed.
Reviewing ceremonies on the Cir
Gle will be under direction of Mer-
ril Woods.
Benefit dance for the American
Legion drum and bugle corps at the
Indiana ballroom will be open to the
public and will be featured by an
imported dance orchestra and inter
mission acts by stage performers at
the Indiana.
About 1000 couples are expected
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08


A certain American film star
Mary Pickford-is responsible for
the bicycles revival. Mary has
been spending a few months va
cation in Paris recently and one
day she was caught by a photog-
rapher in the early hours of the
morning bicycling around the Bots
de Boulogne.
THE few passers-by started in
4 curiosity but did not recog-
nize the film idol. That was for
the knowing photographer.
The picture of the smiling star
awheel in the fashionable Bots ap-
peared in all the Paris newspapers
and gave an odd thrill to fernin-
inc France, evoking memories OF
the times when the road to Au-
teuil and Longchamp was a happy
highway where bicycles and bar
ouches-with the inevitable plum
pudding dog Flooding alongside
mingled in leisured speed. Then
the smell Of petrol, the roar of
auto motors were unknown and
undreamed Of.
A PPARENTLY the craze will
IA not be a passing fancy. The
big cycle manufacturers in France
are working at full pressure turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Hundreds to March Mon
day; Procession VIII Be
in Eight Sections.
LEGION TO HOLD DANCE
Night Festivities to Be Gen.
tered in Indiana
Ballroom.

Armistice day will be observed in
Indianapolis Monday with a giant
military parade in the downtown
district and an American Legion ball
in the Indiana ballroom, B. w.
Breedlove, committee chairman, an
nounced today, following a meeting
of the Armistice day committee Of
fifty members at the Chamber of
Commerce.
The parade, divided in eight sec
tions of military and naval units
and a section for city government
officials. will form at Meridian and
st. Clair streets at 10 a. m. moving
south in Meridian street to a re-
viewing stand on the south side of
Monument Circle, where ceremonies
will be held. Colonel A. j. Dougher-
ty will be grand marshal.
WOrley to Command
The first section, leading the dem
onstration, will be in command of
Police Chief Claude M. Worley and
will be headed by Colonel Oran
Perry, honorary grand marshal, and
Mayor L. Ert Slack Police post.
American Legion, with motorcycle
and mounted detachment, will head
the parade.
In the second section, commanded
BY Colonel H. P. Hobbs, will be the
Eleventh infantry band. United
States marine detachment, United
States navy detachment, a provi-
sional battalion of the Indiana ma
tional guard and the United States
naval reserves.
Five Other Sections
Members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Disabled War Vet
Grams, American War Mothers,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and Daughters of the Con-
federacy will be conveyed in autos
In the third section. A drum corps
and the Indiana Central college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

ing out women's bicycles and it is
predicted that the time may come
when France will rival the north
ern, particularly the Scandinavian
countries, for the number of BIZ
cycles per head of population.
Which explains why the manu-
facturers here feel intensely CRATE
full to the cinema star who decided
to go aWheel in the early mornings
among the leafy glades Of the
quiet Bots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
FAIR FUND is RAISED
u. s. viii Invite World to Aid in
Chicago Exposition.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Presi-
dent Hoover today authorized the
state department to issue invitations
to foreign nations to participate in
the Chicago Centennial Exposition
in 1888.
Rufus G. Dawes, chairman Of the
world fair commission, advised the
President that q $5,O00,000 fund had
been guaranteed by sponsors OF the
exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
'GOBBLERS' TO
Be % CENTSA
POUND IN CITY
Foodstuffs for Thanksgiving
Cheaper This Year
Than Last.
TRIM MINGS' PRICED LOW
Chickens, Ducks and Geese
Also Are in Demand
at Low Cost.

Second "helpings" to everything
on the Thanksgiving dinner menu,
from turkey to "punkin" pie, will be
in order this year, because Mrs.
Housewife will find foodstuffs for
the annual feast cheaper this year
than last.
Turkeys probably will sell for IS
cents a pound retail, which is
cents less than last year, according
to indianapolis dealers, who are an
ticipating the arrival of the first
shipment of "gobblers" next week.
This year, though, turkeys will
not be as prominent as in years
gone by because chickens, ducks and
geese are more in demand at 10 to
Is cents a pound less than the tur-
keys.
From commission merchants
comes further encouragement to the
hard-pressed householder.
Trimmings" for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner should be cheaper, gen.
orally, than a year ago, they say.
Cranberreis are beginning to come
in from the Cape Cod (MaSS9 vi
cinity and are wholesaling at $3.75
to 81 a box of twenty-five pounds.
With the price to the dealer ap-
proximately 16 cents a pound, they
should find their way to the
Thanksgiving table at near 90 cents.
Unless cold weather intervenes to
the injury of celery still in the beds
near the city, celery, too, will be
cheaper than a year ago. Cold
weather, however, will force the
price up.
Sweet potatoes are in abundance
at relative low prices, dealers say.
Coming from Virginia. Indiana and
Tennessee, they are going to retail
are n Z oroJ1n5 % OK q ba rrnI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
IOWA BUILDING GAINS
Number, Valuation of New Permits,
Show 81 Per Cent Boost.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Nov. 8.-An in
crease of 81 per cent in the num-
Der and valuation of new building
and engineering permits in the
state of Iowa was recorded during
September, figures received here
today from the F. w. Dodge COR
poration revealed. The volume of
contracts awarded amounted to
$5,804,300 as compared with $2,942,-
700 for the corresponding period of
! 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PEDAL THEIR OWN
"Onr Mary" ReUiUeS Bike Craze

TSARIS 8cyclng has back into favor with bang
and the Bots de Bougne these days
the world general and women in
particular cycling crazy.
bicycle those who ought to know turned the first
feminine emancipation and there
appropriate should resurrect
thought passed for from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

The Roman catacombs are $50
square miles in area, and it is esti-
mated that they contain about 49,
OO0,O dead.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Herald;s Daily Pattern Seruice
SMART ENSEMBLE FOR FALL
 Pattern I1Gl
Herald 15c Practical Pattern

Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 The smart young miss in her teens will adore the stunning en- somble presented today, Design 1764. IL consists of a, sleeveless bodice. front pleated skirt and becoming jacket, Note the banding that trims the jacket and at the same time takes the place of a separate collar.
 Practical as we'll as smart, are tic tWetds, jerseys and wool Crepes used with a contrasting Woolen fabric or with silk crepe for the bodice. The narrow belt is of leather. Shades of brown, blue or green are lovely for the young girl.
 May be obtained only in sizes &, 10, l2 and 14.
 Size s requires i 1-l6 yards of 40 inch, and A yards of 54 inch mate rial.
 This model is easy 10 make. No dressmaking experience Is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, in- cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS U5) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE. NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIF- TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders 10 Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON


| "AnI | suppose Lii toll for IT." i lIr. Underwood groanoi, then made instant amends,
 ] "But Of course. she couldn't do anything plsg" no sdd "What'S the plan. But frs, is there any other h-h spo,2"
 "J don't think -o." I returned. "Bat youn have inc MhoIr thing typed .o the morning. Now I want your word ol honor 10 destroy f. aa soon a4 yoU'Ne studied if. I wouldn't particularly care 10 have -.l.au scr it."
 II. @rtnn.t at mo oowpanionably.
 "Shr won't. hur l sha should I'll take all tHo u]amo SHr knows you newer coua r,~jst request from me. Now t".D me inc plan, nrouto. ] must beat if M,rk'
 \ New Assignment "Im going 10 fry 70 g,t Thr 1 Larch.s for Mrs. Er&rou." l saIJ "whoi's IN- only plan we have so far. except to get ready for 6 guy two weeks with all those college boys aud prop school girls to enter , tain"
 "Th. Iaroaae'" Mr. 1ma,rHoooa elacua,.d. and firhy echoed his as tonishm,nt ~Wol. l suppose it's tho only thing at that if yop can get it Personally Id like 10 put all tn" HriN'ou's in a ~,igUtoI box anI tow tho ho> out 10 saa and sink it. But unfortunately ] don't possess the high jusunr tho middle and the low. arnml rH.-o parts, 70 | gua9s your plan is Ills good as any, At least thryu b4 under my "yc for you cau hrr this IS one Christmas vacation when l hover around the homie nest, or rathc" your home nest"
 "Take i. mcl." 1Icky and T commanded in unison
 "Au right" he ae-entcd. Bless you, my children. Bat" he turned to me, "haE" you considered NoeI in this pIan2 1T he's ilI--"
 He won't be-" l said confidently ] "Cf course, the plan was made be- fore he Was brought i'm but the doc tor says aIl ho needs is rest and care l think the thing is provi- dontial. l believe he been worry i ing himself sick and wouldn't givo up. Now hell have to lie by, and | hell be fully couyalosceut before | the Christmas gaystjes. But we won't lot him do any work until | after the vacation, Insist that he must have one. too"
 That will he fno," he assented | heartily as he turned toward the | door. "Oh, by the WAY" he swung back again. "Ltl says she hasn't l the slightest idea yot of what hap pened except that Noel was mUttor- | ing somotmae about Jack Leslie. | She thinks youU be the only one | who can "ct it ont Of Mary. and :. that sh" wants you 10 be sure and 1 see hor before you ro.'
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

Flip was excited. H. Hos E.ry much excited H. had chased Peter Rabbit into a hole in tho o,d stone wall and now he was barking his head off "I almost caught that feuow," h. exclaimed as Ho"s"r the Hound came up.
 "But you didn't cateh him. s.0d Bowser. shifting aJ .h~ ho.". "Tm' was Peter Rabbit. You may as "n.l stop your harEmg and coma a,"n" with me. You can't g"t in ihor. auI Peter won't come ou'."
 Reluctantly Flip Jeff Nu. ho," and followed Hoas.r. in l,",H that Uow7cr Was right. IHlt -oao..Y" h. couldn't forget P.rr l-a0. A. coon as h. got H oHaoe. Nuu .H thought Boa4r "#sIi Iowlus- lIp slipped away "ad 7tm'.. a. last as hI- I-s rouE5 ,aE. ltm og,r 10 inc old s,o. "aI. Just hrloro h. reached that rnr m uh.o ." had chased ir'.,. a. g9. a alnps. ot Peters H..'. tN a- H auur more djspu.aw5 4o~n IH""H the old aour4. Peter nad hau out 10 sec l, 'H. way uts rlar. E.u' sniffcd a .r. ia... I. .u.} 'o nH away ta. -...-. r ... #. baract a.! .r..1
 "Hr- . .o.. ..sa4" .... t, Peter. "il.aa nu#Hae 'w. .. ip't.zc.ue ro ..ag @r..n# .n ... I wOnI.. ...... H. .-,. ..u. .. F.. way a.,. .. -... ... ..... the d.-r ,.. ..,.-..
 fen t1 -Aat " t..--.- how lone u." ..f
 Flip ..', " !. nr.M".H .a s'aya long 'I.n Ua a. u.u be-. sdo tho hole ar3 parsuU I.r ... still for so Iou. -..- T.-.. .... 10 think h. r n... -H.- I..r started 10 Do,. To. 2. "1 O.. JIp's cars ar. ,a.E E. I.'. r... worry Httl" uc..a. .. Tun I.a.T h,m. In#au'y N. Ha oa a.. ..' and at that t,n. l..H@s ae nfo.. JIe parked a.I tais.d naa@. .H, Hound. o-.r t fHr...r I.....'. . dOOryaFl, "t= I.l.'..'H
 By and by Farmer ."o".. Boy came out of ,n" Hoa-. f.. ".'a Flip barking and He. apaH to ... what it waa all about Az aoou a- he saw tho hole n 'hr o'5 ".1 \. know who was m if. H. had s.r Peter use it of''u.
 "Comc away you silly d'-'' uI Farmer Browns Roy. "fua ...H get Peter out Of there by jar.u-
 Flip didn't waut 10 IraEo, "a t' didn't daro to dt.obny his mast so reluctantly Lo tro'trd alon& a' tU' heels oC Farmer Browns Boy Iar@ 10 the house. H. vent over and lay down beside Bowser Farmer Browns Boy nDt n.o tho barn to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
YOUR HEALTH
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 gcia, the Health Magazine

lItttt'dl 1t~rb'ldtiOii f.iINi ol lAN
 gcia, the Health Magazine Tn his consideration of high blood pressure before the meeting of the American Medical Association this year. Dr Arthur s. Granger stated his conviction that the hereGity of the patient and the over-irritability of the nervous system were lcspOn- sibIe for the high blood pressure in the majority of the cases in which some definite chang in the body could not be found which would explain the condition more Cer- tainy.
 High blood prcssuro of this type is a progressive condition. There is no certain cure, As the person advances in years, the pressure seems 10 become higher and higher and as the kidneys and heart break | down in their functions, the pa tient becomes gradually worse. In most instances, it is possible for such patients to live for years, | even beyond the normal cXpec- tancy of life, providing they take | exceedingly good care of them selves. In many cases the course 1 is rapid and the person dies from a hcmorrhagc into the brain or 1 from the bursting of a blood yes scl elsewhere in the body. In many instances death occurs from heart failure and sometimes from dis cases of the kidneys.
 The chief problem which con fronts the physician in handling q person with essential hypertension is 10 change his nervous tempcra- mcnt, to make him stop worrying and 10 calm him down. Young pco- ple in families in which there are many cases of high blood pressure and Representative nervous sys- tens should be warned against toe strenuous exercising and discour- aged from entering careers in which high tension life is ncccs- aary.
 The doctor studies the patients l habits of life. his business habits his methods of eating and his en- tire home and social life. Tho pa tent is told to avoid worries or little details that others may take off . his shoulders; attempts arc made to free him from annOyancaS and aggravations.
 Usually an hours rest and abso- lute relaxation after lunch are ad- vised, and the patient is encour' aged to sleep at least eight hours each night.
 Mosenthal has advised the spend ing of d week end every month
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

home in bed. The idea of a week s vacation annually has now given way to two weeks vacation in the summer and in the winter for ex- ocutivos engaged in high tension work and a similar procedure is urged for those suffering with cs- sential hypcrtension. Golf, walk ing and mild exercises generally are urged; always with plenty of rest after the exercise.
 The diet should be soft Meat is seldom permitted more than once each day and then in moderate quantities, and the quantity of salt is usually regulated also, Such patients do well to avoid constipa- tion by control of the diet, since if is very easy to set mp in them a purgatiyc habit.