davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
She Fights For Women's Rig ghts ---h the Air!

New York. Aug. 1.-The battle for equal rights for women now, in quite modern manner, has taken to the air!
 First, feminists rallied around the mo discrimination on account of sex fight for equal votes for wom- en, equal rights to work, equal pay for equal work. Next, the equal rights fight on land took to the sea when certain Lucy Stoners insisted on having their passports in their own, not their husbands, names. Now valiant feminist carries the cudgels skyward, insisting that women should have equal rights to fly the planes men fly, compete in airplane races open to me, and be eligible for hail and transport pilots position. In other words, she would write across the heavens, NO sex discrimination against aviatrices!"
 Barred From Air Derbies
 This flying feminist is Opal Logan kunz, wife of the wealthy Dr. George r. Kunz an official of Tiff fany's. She flies her own trim little S10,0 ,000 Betsy Ross with speed, precision and skill. Yet she was bar red from the Cleveland derby be- cause she was a woman. And she cannot compete in the women's der by in her own plane because it's 300 horsepower motor is considered too powerful for woman to manage.
 Tt is ridiculous to restrict wom- en in these ways" Mrs kunz said in a spirited manner. What has sex to do with aviation? Flying is no test of physical strength. I use three fingers on the stick. Flying needs mental, moral and spiritual cour- age. Who says women lack these? "Women themselves are partially responsible for the concentrated ef- fort there is to restrict their air ac- tivities," Mrs. Kunz charged. "The publicity given girl fliers and even girl passengers has been more i'm portant to them than really learning to fly their own planes with skill Too much publicity about women in the air has made them want to cap italize their sex. not realizing that this very thing would make for dis crimination against them in the long run. Aviation should be a CO., education affair, where good sports manship is a first requirement and chivalry and deference shed before entering"
 Flies in Serious Way
 Mrs. Kunz takes her aviation seri- ously. Her proudest possessions are her pilots license, her sporting avi- ation license and the little ticket that announces to the world that he has been made a member of the FAT, the Federation of Aeronautique Internationale.
 Clad in her wide-w vale heavy white piQue overalls, she spends from 10 to 14 hours daily out at the Newark
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
The Heart Story
 of q Steadfast Woman
Love- s Awakening
By Adele Garrison

I lads, and if you think anybody, even q king on his throne, or near it, IS going to interfere with me yoa have another think coming, boy" i Lillian and I exchanged quick glances of surprise. We had mo- ticed the intense interest her hus- band was taking in the 'ti-cr trap he lad planned, but we lad not e.. arned hat rescding Prince Georges was only the cli-,ly of one Uf tn" long secret selvlce mis ions m winch he mad been so spcc .isful. Prince Georges stiffenad sli3h''v. Lut M". Underwood went on, rn- ! needing or ignoring. l could not tell wnutl
 "1hac organization is like a'.y oth,r crawling thing it's tl2h- hoQ2 ;S broken you can st tr1p it oLt. That's why I'm counting un tomgr- 1c% nights haul. It's all very fvrll,' h" Slrch the paper in his han con- temprIously for them 10 talk about caring nc hing for their lives. That s the usual poppycock. They're inst as quick as anybody else 10 save their bacon when they're up against the real thing. And they'll be up against it. make no mistake aS to that. l respect your courage, lad, but I cant let you interfere with my plans. I'll prevent you by force if necessary--lock you up and tell the hotel management you've developed smallpox or rabies"
 He grinnod at the young Prince, but there was finality about his words which evidently was convic- ing. The struggle between the out ragged regal pride of Georges and his common sense was so palpable that Lillian and l turned away our eyes, unwilling to embarrass him by @'ance. But at last sanity prcval- ed, and he spoke low and tensely.
 T am in your hands. sir. But please do not let anyone else risk anything for me"
 "You're th" one who'll have the greatest risk. if any, Nlr. Under
 
 the rest of the stuff about the girls and get down to the directions"
 He took up the letter again and read slowly.
 'The Prince is to be in sis room alone at o'clock in the morning. He will admit man who knocks four short raps stop, then two-but before ra opens the door he is to knock three short raps. stop, then three more. That will signify that thus there will be no unpleasantness If you agree to have the Prince meet HIS thus the woman who picked up the message must come to the roof at & o'clock tomorrow morning stand for five minutes at the parapet directly in front of the bench where the arrow was dropped. She is to clutch her hat with one hand as if in fear of it blowing off. She is to change hands at the end of every mirU-o. Thcrc is a clock which she can see from that position. She is to keep her face away from the ho- tel and must not look around until the five minutes have elapsed. No horm will come to her.
 That's all right" Dicky said truculcntly, but she isn't going alone"
 (Coutinu"I MondaY) Copyright 1929. Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

no longer unusual for families to have private outdoor swimming pools on their estates.
 Even though the hygienic control of swimming pools has increased greatly during this period there still continues to be great mum Der of cases of infections Of the sinuScs and of the ears among those who are particularly active in swim ming,
 Dr. George C. Saunders. who has had experience as an instructor in swimming and also in the eXamin, alton Of diagnosis of diseases of the SinusoS and ears among swimmers has made q survey to find out jus what factors are responsible for tn infections that have been mentioned
 Instructors are convinced that i'm proper training in breathing whi' in the water is a factor of great i'm port&nco. Many intructors advise the use of rubber plugs to protect the ears, whereas others suggest the usr of oiled wool or cotton. There is also belief that high diving long hours in the pool, the use of the back stroke and water polo tend to increase the iklihood of infection, particularly of the sin usns. and some recommend the use of a clamp 10 close the nOstrils when swimmers cng2g" in these activities.
 One noted specialist in diseases of the nose and throat has sug- "tod the Ugr cf oil spr2yed in tn" nose before the swimmer enters the water. There is no doubt that peo- pl" with narrow nasal passages, crooked scptum in the nose. or other ahnormaltics are more likely 10 have infections than those whose noscs are full of space and who have an unobstructod drainage from the sinus.
 Doctor Saunders points out that correct breathing while swimming is just the reverse of breathing in any other activity. The swimmer should always inhale through the month and cXhale through the nose and mouth simultaneously. The latter is difficult, but once learned
 dle ~r"tly t0 the ease and com fort Of swimming.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
THERE'S. NO VACATION FROM
 TASK OF BEAUTlFYlNG SELF

Josephine Dunn has found a few summer time remedies with which to combat the complexion troubles that pursue the vacationist. Of course the remedies must be SC lected according to the vacation scene.
 If you choose the beach or tn" mountains, pack in your bags a jar of vanishing cream to prevent the sun from drying the skin and a non-drying liquid lotion to defy the sum-" Miss Dunn advises. "Of course, the new suntan is quite pop uar now and looks charming on brunets but blondes don't tan-thcy burn and come out of the sun look ing like a beet. If you freckle easily, include a parasol and several large hats in your wardrobe.
 Foil Sun With Glasses
 "A pair of sun glasses should be tucked in the suitcase of every va cationist. Eyestrain attendant upon long days spent near water and sand or in the rare atmosphere o' the mountains can thus be avoided.
 "For long train journey, include large jar of cleansing cream and a supply of face tissues to use at least three times daily to keep the pores of the skin free from dust. And be sure to close the pores with witch hazel or some other good as tringent.
 "A boat trip is the simplest one to prepare for as far as the care of the skin in concerned. The only precaution to take is against wind. Apply a soothing skin food gcner- ously several times daily to keep the complexion smooth and soft"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Prince Georges Heroic Gesture Wins Harry's Admiration-But the Lat ter Insists On Carrying Out His Planned "COup' RcgardlcsS.N

ter Insists On Carrying Out Ills
 Planned "Coup' Regardless"
 Prince Georges needed Harry Cn- derwood's command to slam on the brakes" only so long as the elder man was talking over the telephone. When the receiver clicked into the socket he took an impetuous step toward Mir. Underwood.
 You must let me do as thes" men outline" he said passionateIy, Tt is my right. I did not mind be- ing puppet pulled by q string wheC iJ was only my own life at stake, But these threats to the young wom- en are-I will not let any considera- ton for me stand Tn the way Of protecting thgm. | demand that l be allowed to go up to that room, as the note says. But, of course. never shall consent to any terms the cattle may submit. If l die there probably is no frat least I shall not die poltroon!"
 It was boyishly melodramat!c, but there was tense sincerity in it which banishcd even the wrath of t smile from any of us MT. Under wood made no attempt 10 interrupt him, but when Prince Georges fin ished and stood "fke a lance in rest" he walked over and laid a kindly hand on the young Princes shoulder.
 Spoken as befits a king he said, ami there was no shade of irony r his voice. But, lad, you're On the wrong track "Thcrc'n be no risk tomorrow night except for yourself. Youn have to be the bait, you know Don't you realize that sooner than risk the girls I'd do th" obvious thing-throw a Cordon O.: police around the hotel, have th" man and the woman opposite arrest ed upon some trump"d-up charg" and see that you and Princess Ollna went back to your home upon the next steamer, with your id"ntltl"a known to everybody and under th" prCt e m ti y0ir r @t " we roUu- tries. We haven't q scintilla of real evidence against any pcrson-th'6 note may have come from anywhere, but at least we'd delay their gam" a little. But you know better than ] how desperate they are. If they got free. as they undoubtedly would un. der cur great judicial system they would hound you"
 If do not do os they demand, Prince Georges said toneiessly. 'sooner CT later they will get the girls"
 You Can't Interfere"
 Not if we get these birds tOmor- TOW night. as I'm planning to do" Mir. Underwood replied, patiently but firmly. What do you sunpGs" I've planned all this thirdreel cin- ema stuff for? It's the only way l saw to get those owls where we wanted them. I don't mind telling vou I've necn l07k;rg i2r :omethirg like this for quite a spell. And now that it's here, you want to spoil the whole thing. No, No. boy. You leave this thing to me, and I'll guarantee vCu Cr0 mp b'nk tn Your country and haul that arch-fie1 cousin of yours to execution dock or anywhere r1-C i"' GC7'r"a. or can spout I have thee on the hip and have it make sense. Look here! his voice dropped an octave into a rumbling bass I've been after this Kenellos thing for five years. I'm getting all the threads into my hands for q final roundup of those
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Talks 1o66A2 A. parents
MOTIVES By Alice JuuSOn Pcaie

When disobedience seems rife, when you and your children clash wills more frenquently than usual, when there seems to be an endur ing antagonism beneath the surface. look for the motives at the root Of the trouble. Look for them not only in your children, but in yourself.
 Very likely ordinarily you are quite willing to admit that you are a weak and crring mortal, but in your role of parent you generally claim infallibility. Rarely does it oc- cur to you to look to your own mo- tivcs as factors in your child's dis turbed behavior. Yet those who un- dertake to straighten out the tan gled skein of childhood troubles have learned to look always for the part that parents unconsciously play.
 A mother who has herself domin- atcd by severe and high handed parent often takes out on her chil. dren her own suppressed resent
 
 She calls her harshness "disci- lline" and righteous indignation" :" luite unaware that she is, in reality. racting in hate against the harsh '. 'ess of her own childhood which at le time she dared not express.
 Cultivate the habit of criticising our own motives in relation to the ,ehavior you expect or demand of our child. Think of your own child hood, of your present unsatisfie d wishes. and ask yourself whether these have not some bearing on th" conduct you so depreCate in your child.
 Your child has problems enough of his own. Don't make him bear your burdens, too, Be sure that your own demands are wisely motivate1 before you expect the obedience you desire.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Airport, studying both ground work and air work, while her country home has not been opened this sum mer and her town house is merely a place to sleep. Tall, dark, with a flash of her Spanish ancestors in her black eyes and a great deal of her fine old Dutch ancestors in her determined manner, she considers it a patriotic duty to fight for wom ems rights in the air.
 Tn time of war women could be of tremendous importance, she as serted. "The next war will be in the air. It is a matter of national de- fense. Women could fly hospital ships, dispatch ships, carry mail and passengers. In time of disasters, like forest fires, they could be available, too."
 Enthusiastic Over Future
 She is quite as earnest in think ing women valuable as peaCe-time flierS.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Aviation opens up tremendous opportunities for women to earn a handsome living" she said. Now women could demonstrate and sell planes. They could fly mail. They could fly passenger transports. l think the functions of aviation have hardly begun to be discovered. I have seen many deaf people helped by being taken up in planes. There are tremendous medicinal possibili- ties, plane hospitals to treat certain diseases, plane rides into high alti- tudcs for others. Women could -ly these. For mental cases, for IT, stance, flights might give sufferers the perspective they need for cure. may sound enthusiastic" she con- cluded, half laughing, but I am in earnest. l think aviation might evtn help a broken heart and surely no one would deny women the right to carry the sufferers up into the clOudS,"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
"Tcs, Danny, I sec, but I don't un-
 dc"stGnd." sad Peter.

"Yes, Danny I See, but I don: understand" said Peter.
 "lt is simple very simple" re piled Danny Mcadow Mouse. That fellow is what is called Frog Hop per. Like most of the rest of Us, ha has plenty of enemies So he hides. He sucks juice from the plant and makes it into little bubbles, which make the froth or suds, and cover him. He has to keep making studs all tho time, because tho sun would dry him off otherwise. You'h have to admit, Peter. tba, he is well hidden"
 "I should say so." exclaimed Pct CT. "Danny don't wonder you laughed at mo. Hut I don't care. Ii is worth being laughed at to have learned something so interesting And I'm glad it isn't snukn-spit"
 "You are not half as glad as ann" replied Danny Meadow Mouse you knew Danny is much afraid O, old Mr. Elaclsnalic.
 Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgoss)
 The no~t story: "Gowser the Hound Has Visitor"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
HORIZDNTAI

HORIZDNTAL 1. Who discovered the circulation
 of blood?
 5. What is the capital of Soviet
 Russia?
 9. Gold quartz 10. Monkey. 12. Fear. 13. To rent. 14. Collision. 1G. The tip. IT. Parsley. IS. Out of bed. %. To relax. 2G. Close. 27. Eye tumor. %. Speed cOntre' 30. TO challenge. 31. Golf device. 32. Pitcher. 33, Significance Of a fll B. To snap. 30. Hoarsay 4. Advantage. 45. More painful. 4G. Spruce. 4, Stable.
 VERTICAL 1 Where je Huydor 2. 2. Common verb. 8 To rot
 f. Spun wool. !. Muddlc.
 (, Containcr.
 !. To be indebted.
 8. Who wrote a famous d:ctio
 ary? II. What was James A. M Wist
 Ter? II. Vehicle. 15. Pronoun. 10. The deep. 2o Sailor, 21. Wrath. 2&. Before. 2t rraw. 25. 10 frost. 27. To halt. 2S. ''ifty-two weeks &3. I2S0 feet. a. For fear that. &5. Fashion. 36, Yellow bugle 37. Circuit &&. Portion of th" mouth 40. Who was tn" author
 R2Ncn"? Al, English coin. 42 Carmin", 4@. To attempt,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Herold;s Doi!y Pattern Service
"SlcndcrizinG Maturcd Lines"
 PATTERN 15T3

I A l FINN l D D
 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 Long, slim lines are achieved in the styling of Design 1573. The neck line, vestee and revers are cut 10 slenderiZe the silhouette, while the front skirt section is pleated yet straight, continuing the long line. The sleeves are trim and snug, in smart tailored manner.
 Design 1873 is fashioned of dotted silk, either foulard or crepe, and trimmed with silk crepe in a plain color. Charming combinations for the larger woman are black and white, brown and beige, blue and grey or blue green and white. The trimming would use the lighter color.
 May be obtained only in sizes SC, 3S, 40, 42, A, 4G and 4S.
 Size 3G requires 1-2 yards of 40 inch material and 1 yard trimming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is ncccs- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. including yardage or every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5cl in coins carefully wrapped CT stamps. Be sure to write plqinlY your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
E.lHGIs,T DRUG STORE

New Yorl; The worlds Iargc s1 1.HG store, according to the Amori- r1a Drv. s.t is in the Swiss city Of q uoyg. a center of 125.ooo popula- ;ior. i...3"a h,#o% in such a cor- p"woi'.ly small town. the phar 1auojr Prurtpalc, which is it's narp.. is only 15 years cid. Ii was found od in 1114. l. ownloys moro than goo uropl" aad does an annua! 1u tncss of r~r" than $1o0o.oo" r h's 16o,Gtg customers all ti Europe.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Marshmallow Tapioca Pudding
REAL STRONG MAN

London-SaXson Brown lays claim to being Britains strongest man. H" has let motor cars run over h;s chest and once, when wheel slipped, it went over his throat. En suffered nothing more than a 'sora throat." He can pull motorcoachas filled with people and weighing over three tons, with his teeth.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Than ger were born of human mind.
 -Oll Mother Nature. Peter Rabbit suspected Danny Meadow Mouse of having played a trick on him. Danny had cut a small stalk of grass, near the top Of which was a little mass of bubbly foam. He had asked Peter to look at it.. Peter had looked a. if and seen nothing but the suds, for the foamy mass looked for all the world like soapsuds. Then Danny had put cut a little paw and wiped away the suls As it by ma@.o a1 insect had appeared. Danny denied that he had put the insect there.
 Do you mean 10 tell me" said Peter, that that fellow was right there when I looked at that apit?' He was right there" said Danny
 Then why didn't sec him" d. mandcd Peter.
 "Dccause." replied Danny. "that spit as you called it. covered him.
 If he was there when I looked then he must have been there bc fore you cut that stalk of grass. said Peter, thoushtfully scratchi0 a long ear with a long hndfoot."
 Now. how lid you gnres that? replied Danny taasiugly. "Of cours. he was there. Wbu shouldn't he haN" been there? He was the one that made the spit"
 Peters eyes opened very Wide. "Danny Meadow Mouso" said he se- verely, "2rr you tooI.ng me. or @ro you telI,n" the tru'ho"
 "Why should l tell anything bU; the truth, when tho truth is usual ly more wonderful than an untrutr could possibly be madr?' replied Danny.
 "Do you expect m. to believe tho' all thasr little masses Of spit on th, rraas and on some other plans hay, bnc0 made by insocts?"
 'Whrthor you believe if. OF don't brlin>o #, ma','s no difference" re piled D~ony "Tm just telling yor a- f.ot. 1nt go look at auorber on' cf,'rn~" r'tD" masses of spit"
 "t will" said Peter. aul hopprd c+.~ tn 'h- unrr>t stalk of grass th.t H.I1 one. II" b't 'ho s'nlk of u."r t''. "eoU04 and when th" stalk b" f'h 0. ro gently wjr'd away tr. t'+ Of rr0th There was an"hor f0o.c. n's' li'." ''n. CT" Danny had S ow '-'-7.
 "Tou soe," said Danny.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Iced Tea
Stuffed Eggs
ITsing meat leftoVer)

(Using meat leftover)
 hard cooked eggs, 1-3 cup chop ped cooked meat, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 2 tablespoons che D. ped green peppers, IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon celery salt, 14 teaspoon papriEa, 1-2 cup salad dressing.
 Cut the eggs in halves, length wise Remove and mash the yolks. Mix 1 tablespoon Of salad dressing with the remaining ingredients. Blend well and fill the egg cases. Chill. Serve on q platter and top with the rest of the salad dressing. Garnish with parsley or shredd d lettuce.
 Rolled Salad Dressing Using leftover egg yolks) 4 egg yolks, 1-3 cup sugar, ta- b!espoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon dry mustard, 1-4 tea spoon white pepper, 1-2 cup vine gar, 2-3 cup water, tablespoons butter.
 Beat the egg yolkS and add the dry ingredients. Cook in a double boiler until thick and creamy. Cool and chill.
 MarShmallow Tapioca Pudding
 1-2 cup granulated tapioca. 1 cup cold water, ? cups milk, IA teaspoon salt, 9 eggs, beaten. 1-2 cup sugar 1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla, 2 diced m2rshmallows.
 Soak the tapioca in cold water for 20 minutes. Add the milk. salt and sugar and cook in double boiler for 50 minutes. Stir frequent . ly to prevent Jumping. Add the eggs and cook for minutes Cool and add the vanilla. Chill. Serve poured over the marshmallows which have been placed in glass serving cups.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

FALL SHOES
 Medium heels win over the very high ones, in new fall lines. A russet colorcd sharkshin two-button tie has a winged tip of matching calfskin and the lower heel is used.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
F'S8IE' HE hl Tn

Eh'o" "3nfna1 Of inc Am"ricat Medical AS-c, iat:on and Of lily
 gcia, thr Health Magazine
 Tn recent years swimming seem, 10 have become even more popular n4 form of c&rrcis" and sport thnn # was in th" naet.
 Indoor a.1 o''' '.o~ noo's nr everywhere available. Indeed, it is
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Ncnus fo, he Fomil)
3y Mrs. Alexander George

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Dinner Menu Stuffed Eggs Corn on the Cob Bread Plum Jam iced Tomato and Cucumber Salad Tarshmallow. Tapioca Pudding, filed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
THE LITTLE STDS-MINER By Thornton W. Burgess

Much stranger things in truth you'll find Than e'er were born of human mind.
 -Oll Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

The n""t story: "Bowscr the Hound Has a Visitor"