davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Ensemble Won't Be Monotonous
 If Accessories Are Distinctive
BI JEAN PATOU

Paris. Nov. 20 - The desire 70 achieve a harmonious ensemble in the choice Of accessories should not necessarily imply mouotony
 The question Of accessories. as seen from the point Of view of the ensemble, only really came into ef- feet during the past two years. When women realized that it was necessary to cXpcnd time and thought so that every article Of the attire should match, this was the first step towards real elegance. There is nothing smarter than an ensemble with every detail studied so that everything harmouizes.
 This study of detail now forbids Q certain accessory from being worn at any other time of the day nor with any other ensemble than that for which il was created. Per haps the only exception to this new ruling is the black bag. It is al ways discreet and can accompany even the most formal of afternoon ensembles. The bags have in mind. however. arc those made Of the same material as the ensemble. These, obviously, cannot be worn with any other dress. Generally speaking, a fantasy can only har- moNizc with the same order Of fan tasy, the accord Of two distinctly separate ideas being non-eXistent
 There is, however, some danger in carrying this idea Of "cyerythins to match too far; it sometimes en- gcnders a certain monotony. That IS why the perfect accessory, while harmonlzinS perfectly with the en- scmble, will have some distinguish. ing feature. You will find this dis tinction in the clasp of the bag. in the incrustation Of a contrasting col or in the hat, in the coloring Of the jowelry, which will differ from the general scheme but still remain in harmony.
 The utilization Of fur as an access Sory is also based on the same prin- clple. Beaver is cminenty suited 70
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

motherin-law retorted tartly Mrs Bickett will miss that train if you don't get started in minute or two. l don't know but she's missed it now" S,e looked around the ta- ble as if anticipating the panic which might follow her announcement. But she has cried "Wolf.' too often for any of us to pay any attention to her pesslmism concerning railroad schedules. The soul of hospitality, yet she makes life miserable for any of her guests on the day Of their departure by her insistencc that they get to the railroad station much in advance of the scheduled train time.
 Marion's Answer! 'We'll go at once" l assured her, and in another minute Katherine and l were indeed in the car, and speeding toward Brdgehampton.
 Katherine was unusually voluble all the way giving me much in- formation concerning Junior and the housekeeping which she must have known l possessed. But as we neared the station she grew quiet, and when we had reached it. well ahead of time. she sat still. making no effort to alight, but looking at me steadily.
 You are the best old scout" she said affcCtionately at last. You cant know what it's meant, just see ing you these days. To be trite, you are like a lighthouse in a stormy sea, and just now I'm a very un- seaW orthy boat You won't be go- ing back to the city until after the holidays. will you? For if I've req soned correctly from what you've told me about Noel. 1 shall be able to bring him out to the farm in few days. That's what he needs, to get away from that turmoil 10 the heavenly peace out here. And 1 don't mind telling you, my dear. that I'm counting the days until l see you again.
 There was distinct entrcaty. in her voice. There was more, need of something or someone to bolster her | usually indomitablo will and spirit Her hand lay on mine and I turned my palm and clasped it tightly.
 T shall be right here" l told her afCcctionately. If l go to the city again before the holidays it will he only for a days shopping. l shall not stay the night
 "I am SO glad" Her tone was tcnscly earnest. One thing more If a letter comes from Jack, or-or---" she hesitated curiously. then repeat ed firmly: If q letter comes from Jack, will you please send it on to mo special delivery"
 ''Of coursc,' I said quickly. iCuor- ing her hcsitancy. But after l had put her OH the train and was on my way 10 the telegraph oGiro, pond 1 cred her uncertainty with the con yiCition that if she had finished her first sentence it would have been a request that any letter from Hat ] Meredith should also be sent to her i special delivery.
 The operator at the telegraph of l fice spoke briskly when l had made my identity known.
 "Oh, yes. Mrs. Graham. Your tplc- gram arrived a few minutes ago and We have held it as you requested" "
 I found my hand shaking as ! took the blank from him. What i " ou1d Narion's answer be-
 Continued Tomorrow l Copyright, 1929, Newspaper i Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
"Ihc Nodded silhouette"
 Pattern 1sS5 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
Pattern

Pattern
 The moldrd silhouette is cxcmplt- fled in this striking afternoon froclS O. velvet or satin. The long shirred bodice is extremely smart while the skirt flares gracefully in accepted daytime length. Tiny tucks on tho shoulders give added fullness to ths bust.
 Design 17S5 may be fashioned of cohd color material. preferably black, raisin, navy blue. brown or bottle green; or it may use print WitA tiny colortul patterns splashed on a dark ground. This model gives very slender lines to the figure. May he obtained only in sizes 1s. IS, gp, 34. 3S and 40. Size Is r'qujres 1-2 yards Of 40 inch material,
 No dressmaking experience is nec- cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in Strucions. lardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) il. coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is ready for delivery. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern, Address all mail and orders partmcnt, 243 West 17th stred', New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

he has seen blush with his own eyes are: Robert l.. Ripley. Karl K. Kitchen. Heroert Bayard Swope, Percy Hammond. Edgar SclwNn and Ed Nynne. For that matter there are very few who cannot turn rosy red when pushed. As when caught talking to themselves.
 New York automobilistS tS-Oh. Yes, quite a number still have cars - are bcaieGed by an army of profess sional mooches who thrust their arms palm upwards through Imou- sine windows during traffic halts. They usually ask only for "a nickel to get 10 Brooklyn" and the mod esty of their appeal cyollcs d gen erosity. But those who arc refused become vicious. With a nail point they leave scratches on the polished sides Of cars.
 -OD--
 X certain BroadWayitc changed his name from something like Gins berg to something like Jones, Re gently he went up to q spaper cynic in thoater lobby and greeted him with: My namc IS James Jcnes."
 "I've heard different" vas the cold response.
 New York. says an inspired writ ol in London Sketch. is preparing to erect an apartment house with q | bungalow on it's root. There is also hot tip that d hotel over there is going up that will have electric | lights in every room.
 In one Of those braggl -frontcd shops on the avenue there is d door | man who is silent half partner in ! the business. He believes courte- ous reception Of customers is q business clincher, and has proved It.
 -OO- The dowager Mrs. Cornelius Van- l dorbilt again proved her qucenship 1 ot the social realm at the opening o' tLt optTt. f-NelN ElaSS was tuGn- ] ed on her as she walked down the 1 aisle and hundreds waited outside to see her depart.
 -OO- i The naughty and venerable Mrs. 1 Vanderbilt for the first time Era- i CjouSly halted before the circle Of ! cameramcn in the lobby But prob ably never again, for a tabloid pho tographcr called out: "Psst, Dow ager. The big smile. please!" Copyright 1929. McNaught
 Syndicate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

began to run around in circles an l Criss- cross this way and that, th" way a dog will when h" is looking for something. Bowscr came up.
 "Well." said Bovscr, "Whcre Is that rat?"
 on the face of Flip when he looked up at Bowscr. Some one has car rcd him off" said he. "I left him right here.'
 No one could have carried him off," said Bowser. Ut is only a couple of minutes since you toll me about him. and l don't believe anybody has been down here"
 Well. I tell you, I left him right hcre." said Flip. He was dead, 90 he couldn't have walked off him. self. Somebody must have taken him off. l wish I knew who it was. I--l-Id bite him." Flip was be- coming very much excited again.
 Did you kill him here? This is a funny place for rat to be- said Bowser.
 No" replied Flip, "I killed him way around on the other side of the henhouse and dragged him over here"
 Meanwhile Bowser had been nos ing about and he found the scent of tnc' Billy Possum. He sat down ana began to grin Flip looked at him. He didn't understand that grin. but Enp's pride had had an awful fall. and that grin told him that Bowgcf lncW something that he didn'. know.
 Copyright, lA29, T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: "BoMser Finds
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

AS katherine Starts for the City to
 Nurse Noel. Nadgc is Sure That
 Hal Meredith, an Old Suitor, Was
 the Cause of Her kinswoman's
 Emotional Break.
 Hal Meredith.
 The name sounded so insistently n my brain that for a startled in- 3tant I thought my lips had spoken ', and 1 glanced around the table eartul of the effect upon the people gathered there. But none of them was paying any attention to me. and l completed my memory pictures Of katherine by adding this one of the brilliant alienist whose life history mad been so curiously intertwincd with hers.
 They had been boy and girl to- Eether in their student days, he an mtcrne, she a student nurse at the same hospital. He had made no secret of his admiration for her, and she while not "in love" with him. was yet genuinely fond Of the bril- liant, lovable boy.
 '''H IT 'itNt SS''lN ! IHl D SuuI'll anu .noNplicable marriage to Lucia laughter of the old and famous 7lienist to whom Hal owed fealty for making possible his career. He lrifted out of Katherine's life. ap- 3earing in it again by chance a few parture for South America.
 l shivored slightly as I thought of he tragedy which had followed that meeting. Lucia, Halls utterly worth ess wife, making little secret of her ,nfidelity to him yet manifesting uu- -easoning jealousy of him. had finally SuCcum bed to the insanity from which she, ursuspected, had suffered for years. With a special nalignance toward Katherine. be- cause of an old animosity, she had conceived the deyiliSh idea of poison ing herself and making it appear that Katherine had done it. By a fortunate accident I had been in- Strumental in proving Katherine $ innocence, but not in preventing Lucia Meredith's death 1t was in that awful time of stress that Hal Meredith confidcd to me the fact that he never loved Lucia that Katherine had been the one passion of his life, but that Lucia. by q ScurVy trick which had deceived even her own father. had engineered his marriage 10 herself.
 Hal Meredith had been abroad oyer since Lncia's death, but letters had come regularly for Katherine and l knew that she would be less than human did she not contrast this brilliant, Nirile, eager woocr with her dour husband who seemed to have no need for her, indeed no wish for her.
 Crying "WOlf."
 Mother Graham voice brought T." back to the luncheon table with
 start
 'What arc you incoming over, larGaret?" she demandcd. i've spoken to you twice and you did not answer me"
 Privately doubted the twice. " for my doughty mother-in-laW is not one to let her addresses go unan- sVered, Her second call of a name is slogan which only a very' deaf person could ignore.
 "I am so sorry. Mother" I stam- mcred. but l was thinking of some thing that bothered me"
 "You'l have plenty Of time to think it over and talk it over, as well on the way to the station" my
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

As Flip the Terrier raced bachet0 Farmer Browns yard in search Of Eowscr the Hound. he was fairly boiling over with pride. And such an excited small dog as he was! He saw Bowser standing on the door step and he knew by the look oil BoWScr's face that BoWser> had heard him barking and was wonder ing what it was all about.
 I've killed him." parked Flip eX- citedly, as he came up to where Bowser was standing.
 Who have you killed?" asked BoWser.
 "The biggest rat you ever laid your eyes on replied Flip. "Yes, sir, l don't believe you ever in your life have seen so big a rat as the one I have just killed"
 Bovser began to look interested. At the same time there was doubt in BoWser's eyes. However, Flip didn't notice this. "Why didn't you bring him up here?' asked Bowser.
 He vas so big l couldn't. l tried to- but he was too heavy for me" replied Flip.
 "Where did you kill this big rat ?" inquired Bowser.
 "Down back Of the henhouse," re- piled Flip. "Come on down and see him."
 Bowser yawned. "lve seen too many rats 10 want to go down there just to see another one" said he.
 But you've never seen one like this" protested Flip. You have never seen such a big one and he's rather queer looking. too. When you see him you'll wonder how I could have killed him. Do come down and look at him, Bowser."
 Now. Bowser is good natured. To tell the truth he was full of curiosi- ty He was just teasing Flip by pre- tending that ne didn't want to see that rat. ".tll right" said Bowser, you bad the way and I'll come nd look at it."
 So Flip frisked along ahead anl 'ioWGor trotted along behind. When trey were halfway to the henhous2. Flip could wait no longer. He raced ahead to where he had left Unc' Billy Possum. He knew exactly where he had left him. When he got there, there was no Unc' Billy possum. Flip couldn't believe it. He
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Talks 7o:6622 &I&7 Parents
WEEK END LEISURE

By Alice Judson Pcalc
 The school takes care Of the chil- drcn during the week.
 Saturday and sunday bring the parents opportunity to let the child become acquainted with his home. and to make friends with his fath- e" and mothen
 In order that sho may be free to devote herself to her childrcn's in ttres,s. mother should sec 10 it that on Saturday her housekeeping duties are as light as possible. the vacuum cleaner and doing fancy
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

New York. Nov c0.-In the wake of the Wall Street hurricane. one scarcely hears a single moan ot ja':z. It WIS dying before the crash and the rout seems now complete. Not for years has the metropolis been so pleasantly scGatc. Cafes without music are getting the bis play.
 Ultra smart people are going to the opera and theater in closed horse-drawn cabs Night clubs. where gin~swiggling youngsters held forth, are one by one making thelr bow. People sobercd by sterncr realities of life seem 10 shrink from them Their keynote is simplicity
 More than 30 well known jazz orchestras have disbandcd in the past few weeks. The young genera ton is not dancing the hours away And for some reason drinking IS suddenly not at all smart" It was a merry mad epoch and nothing has been so hCartening as the reaction
 The flappcr and cake eater types disappeared like q magician's evan l>hment. The wide pantalooned silly has climbed into working clothes. Thousands of girls are letting their hair grow. Skirts are growing longer daily. Paint and powder are being discarded
 Disillusioncd girls awakened to the fact that America had suddenly become new world They couiI not work all day and hit the high spots at night. They faced wall ot sound economics and only the girl who took her job seriously had a Chinaman's chance.
 Thousands Of girls, as a matter or Tact. interested men only in friy- olous moments. Marriage was some. thing else. Few men have frivolous moments these days. They are TO- couplng losses by working every hour Of tho day and sleeping every hour of the night. Life is no longer a musical comedy with words by r. G. Wodchouse and music by Irving Berlin.
 In the theater. stamping and dr2ssing dancers along with baby talk singers went out like d light. Graceful, long-skirtcd ladies ar, ! WarblinG sugary sentiments. The i "lt' girl has faded from the film. And this morning-cross my heart T received an invitation 10 an old fashioned taffy pulling.
 -OO-
 X SpN gallons m to fell me thai
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

soup stock. 1-4 teaspoon savory sea Soning, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 tea spoon paprika.
 Heat the bacon fat and butter, add the flour and cook until well Drowned. Stir constantly to permit en browning. Add the rest Of the ingredients. Cook slowly for min CtcS.
 Walnut Loaf Cake
 1-o cup fat (part butter). 1-o cups sugar. teaspoon vanilla, l-l teaspoon salt, l cup milk. cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 3 eGS whites, stiffly beaten, 3-5 cup walnuts (black ones susgested).
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the vanilla, salt, milk, flour and bak- ing powder. Beat for 3 minutes. Fold in the rest of the ingredients and pour into a loaf pan which has been fitted with WaXed paper. Bake tor 40 minutes in moderately slow oven.
 The eg@ yoIks left over can be used in salad dressing, fruit pul. dinGS, cu@tardS or in filings foe cakes and puddinss. When recipe calls for egg. eGG yolhs can be used.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Menus for tie Family
By Mrs. Alexander George Beef Tim bales for Dinner

Beef tinibalts. savory sauce, bak : ed potatoes. biscuit. currant jelly. peach salad, walnut loaf cake, cof- fee,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Reef I;I1b2IpS, SprN inc 1

Beef liiab2irS. Serving l (Other meat, fish or fowl can be
 u%cd)
 emp chopped, cooked beef, 2-3 cup soft bread crumbs, table spoons finely chopped onions. ta- teaspoons chopped parsley. table spoons butter, l-2 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper, 1 IA cups milk. eggs, beaten.
 Heat the milk and add the crumbs, onions. parsley, butter, salt and pepper Cook slowly for min utes. Add the rest of the ingrcdi- ents and pour into a creased mold. Set in q pan of hot WaterFand bake fer @a minutes in moderate oven. Unmold and surround with the sauce.
 SaNory Sauce
 tablespoons bacon fat, ? table : spoons butter. f tablespoons flou,, tablespoons chopped celery or celery leaves, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1 1-2 cups boiling water or
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

6. Banner.
 :. Snailo-Iilio fish,
 &. To contradic;.
 .. Uneven. To. Beast. l33. Male ancestor. l9. Since. Gl. Encountered. 9. Tree. 4. TO put on. 2G. Valued. -. To walk unstoadll}, 2S. lnsipid. 2@. To degrade. }o. Silk net. g, Acid. s. Wireless. "A Images. 33. Myall trer, %I. To abound. 39. sound of q bell.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

|. Correction of an abuse. 6. To search out. II. Constellation F. Path between seats. l4. Silkworm. 15. sailor. 16. Experiment. T.. Marsh. IS. Toward sea. 2G. Unit of work. 2l. Absence of mind. 22. Rocky shelf. 2i. To turn LSid". 25. Ancient. =, Child. ~. Tanners vrsscI 3l. stone cutter. 33. Chest bone, 26. TO border on. $%. Eogativc particle. go. Holding groove, 4o. Wan. f. Slash. 42. Aroma. 4$. Body of land. fl. Before. 45. Egyptian river. 4G. Opincd. f.. Wrinkled.
 VERTICAL
 i. Assessment amount. .. To rub out.
 j, Happened
 i. Rodent.
 ,. llud.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Italy has five cities with popu- lation of more than half a million.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
PRIDE HAS \ FALL
By Thornton W. Burgess

There's little cause for pride al all; Tis always riding for q fall.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Always use sharp knife for cut ting the dough of ice box cookies.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

A spy gallops up to tell me that among the utterly blase worldlinss
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

The next story: "Bowser Finds Hips Lost Prize"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

In one Of those braggy -frontcd shops on the avenue there is q door man who is silent half partner in the business He believes a courtc- ous reception Of customers is a business clincher. and has proved It.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

should these reactions he found defective. it may be ueccs- sary 10 consult a psychiatrist to determine tho nature Of the men, tai defect or disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
ECkENER WAS LOST
 ABOVE OKLAHOMA
Plight Of Zeppelin Revealed in
 Letter Published Today

Oklahoma City, Sept. P-Dr. Hugo ltck"nor, commander of the Graf Zeppelin on it's history making Iound-thn- world flight. was Host" when he described a huge circle over northern Oklahoma on the way to Lakchurst, \. J., from Los An gelos. he told W. E. Estes, general manager of the state chamber of commerce in a letter Estes has made public.
 Estes had sent an invitation in German asking Dr. Eckener to pilot the Graf Zeppelin over Oklahoma City if possible, and Dr. Eckeners letter told why he had not passed ever here.
 T was lost" Estes quoted his letter. But then I had been lost since we left Los Angeles two hours behind. That encounter with the electric wire there damaged tho ruddcr, and while we managed to keep in more or less direct course to the northeast, I still tried to circle far enough about Fl Reno, so as to sec your city"
 The Graf was over Perry Okla, 70 miles north, when it described the vast circles, irstead of Fl Reno. @O ml!eS west of Oklahoma City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
China Asks Nations
 To Waive Old Rights

Ranking, China, Sept. (P)-s. T. Wang, foreign minister, informed newspapermen today he was mailing new notes to the United States, Great Britain, France, Norway and the Netherlands urging them to give up their cNtraterritoriality rights in China without delay.
 pr. Wang said the note to the United States would be mailed to- day, to Great Britain and France to- morrow, and to Norway and the Netherlands next week.
 He said there had been no change in the Sino- Russian situation since last week, that China was awaiting soviet approval of the Ranking draft of a joint declaration for operation of the Chincses Eastern railway. and a report from the Chinese minister at Berlin who at present was in Gc- neNa.