davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

her for several seconds, but when he did his voice was low and con. trolled.
 T understand now. You always have avoided this question before, but you must have had it in your mind all through our betrothal. You have planned to keep on with your stage career"
 His voice was an accusation, bitter reproach. The young prince was seeing his romance wither be- fore his eyes, and that alway, seems the ultimate in tragdy to youth.
 Mary's Idea of Queening
 Has that just begun to creep through the cracks of your alleged brain?" The mockery of her voice and words jared me, and 1 feared to think what it was doing to the proud young heir to the throne Of Trees. He was being extraordinarily patient with her, l thought, and l marked down a favorable augur for the success of Mary's ruse. If his iufatuation had been as strong as it was in the Summer. he would have been furiously angry. Now, he pat ently was trying to be chivalrous though the wound to his vanity and his affections was exceedingly pain full if neither deep nor mortal From the vantage of my lowered lasnes saw him glance furtively toward the other side of the big room where Noel and Princess Olina were en- gagged in a game of cribbage and obviously she had heard nothing of the colloquy save perhaps Mary's first exclamation. After that she had kept her voice to the level of his low tones. Reassured, he turned back to his fiancee. evidently not realizing that I was in the room.
 But you must realize that you are planning an impossible thing, from any point of view, yours or mine," he said slowly an dimpres- sively. Your ideas of the duties of a couutry's ruler are exceedingly" he paused and flushed.
 "Oh, so on, say it and see if Care,' Mary said carelessly. Crude, crass, coarse, - I'll get down the thesaurus and see if there aren't some more words beginning with some other letters. I'll save you the trouble of the further comment that | l got them from the comic strips and vaudeville jokes. l probably did, but that doesn't alter my opinion of l the job. As for my lot over there | l got q glimpse of what it would be 1 from your dear friend yesterday.' She flicked a carelessly contemptI- ous hand toward Princess Olina. Just imagine a. lot of aristocratic hens, old and young, of her breed, pulling the feathers out Of me. | Wouldn't l have lovely time?"
 Prince Georges voice was sud denly stern.
 We will leave Olina out of this of you please" he said.
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 oeia the Health Magazine


 The uninformed person has foT years attributed to the prescriptions of the Indian medicine man somc magical virtues which presumably were unknown to the scientifically trained white physician.
 The shelves of many drug stores contain patent medicines with the pictures oi Indian chiefs who are said to have evolved the formulas. The actual facts are that the medi~ cine of the Indian was essentially medicine Of magic and folklore, with siderable depending cl, natural methods for healing. The medicine man depended on his ap- peal to the great spirit and on the mental effect that the ritual would have upon the patient.
 Such drugs as were used were always mixed or combined accord ing to priestly ceremony and there was always some formula to be re peated and some prayer to be said when the medicine was taken.
 Dr. Harlow Brooks. who is an honorary member of an Indian tribe, has made special study Of the Indian technic. Much of the healing system included the use Of elimination of material from the bowels, sweat baths, and the en- couragement of vomiting. In order to fix the attention of the patient a medicine drum or bull roarer was used constantly during the course of the treatment
 Regardless, however. of the fact that the Indians depended to 4 great extent on faith healing in their technics, they never denied the existence of illness, as do many so- called white persons, and they , were not so obtuse as to argue that a spear thrust wound was only a matter Of the patients mind,
 In the medicine of the Indans. | however, as a cure for disease but | as a sacred weed in ceremonials. | Practically all of the drugs used l were purgatives and laNatiNes ob- | tained from salt springs or from such plants as aloes and Cascard 1 Plants were also used to encourage excretion by the kidneys and to produce precipitation.
 The Indians learned carly the value of massage and many of them attained SDecial ability in it's us. | for muscular and bone conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

also sets composed of bracelets and rings with sometimes v-h- ty case or a cigarette case to match. These are usually mads of gold in several shades and all most invariably decorated in ex- elusive designs.
 Formal Jewelry Is Large
 So far as formal jewelry is con cerned, the bigger the piece the better. it would seem. Slabs Of diamond studded platinum inset with rubies. sapphires and emer- aids are shown by all the leading jewelry shops and diamond penl- ants are also of the large size. Jeweled pendant watches seem to be taking the place of the wrist watch and some marveis of in genuity and workmanship are 10 be seen in this line.
 As woman, after all, can obtain but a relative enjoyment ih the wearing of much of their jewelry, it would seem that creators of jewelry have exercised much of their genius on the small tri1les they use. Never have clgaret cases, lighters and holders been so elaborate and costly. Most Of the universally known jewellers are now showing precious clasps for the handbag. studded with real or semi precious stones.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Gold Returns to Favor

In modern jewels, however, the intrinsic value of the stones or gems used is by no means the main consideration The quality of the handwork and it's artistic or original composition are the things that count.
 Gold, in every color available grey, white and yellow-is enjoy ing return to favor after somA years of complete neglect in favor of platinum. Onyx, jade, rocK crystal. hematite and lacquer work are all used now as a setting for an enormous precious stone or in an elaborately composed jewel wherein two or three of these el7- ments are used.
 Gerard -Sandoz, one of the lead CTS of Parisian jewellers specializ very original ideas in all the arti- cles women wear as jewelry. H. has some beautiful cuff bracelets in both gold and silver, elabor- pounded egeshell This cuff brace let fashion was set by a couturler few seasons back as a compile mentary detail 10 a simple black afternoon dress and seems 10 have proved very successful. There are
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
RING THE BELLE!

hands," declares Bebe Daniels. "Oh, yes. every woman knows that her costume isn't complete without the light gloves, but that isn't the end Of hand dressing I'm speaking of the use Of jewelry. So often a wom- ans hands are marred rather than 1attered by rings and bracelets
 No. amount of beautiful. flaw less stones in exquisite settings. beautiful as a single ring to enhance the beauty of the hand. Even though one may own number of expensive and beautiful rings, to wear more than one or two on ,. rand detracts rather than adds to ones appearance. And more than one ring should never be worn on a single finger except Of course a we'd ding ring and solitaire.
 Art in JewcIcd Hands
 An imperfect hand may be en- l.anced immeasurably by an intel lIgent use of iewelry. A single ring Cn the ring finger vii make the hand appear longer and simmer whereas ring should be worn on the little finger only when the hand la gracefully shaped" Miss Daniels advises.
 Hands may further be enhancet by bracelets and todays fashions permit of as many bracelets as the pock will allow. A wrist watch CT closcftting bracelet at the wrist makes, the wrist appear smaller and he hand longer. With the brace i iet further up on the arm, the wrist will appear larger"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Talks p66A2 &&44 pare11ts
BRINGING UP BROTHER By ALICE HUDSON PEALE

By ALICE JUDSON PEALEI
 Mother read aloud a letter which Tommy had written from camp: "Deare Nom, Sis is spelling my summer. She dosnt mind her own bisnis. She thinks she has to take care of myself. Please tell her 10 but out. Your loving son Tom"
 Good for him, Written like man." said his father. T think it's high time sis stopped thinking shes responsible for Tommy's behavior. One mother is enough. I say"
 "But, my dear. you know sis has always watched over Tommy and she's perfectly devoted. I'm sure she prevents him from getting into a lot of trouble. You know how thouChtless and headstrong Tommy is. I'm sure that whatever sh@ does is for his own good.'
 Maybe, but he's got to learn to take care of himself some time and camp is fine place for him 10 begin" said the father. VI think we ought to write him that h." needn't pay any attention to sis. l think we ought to write sis and tell her that Tommy isn't her worry; the camp is responsible for him."
 Sisterly devotion often is mixed with d desire to dominate a young CT child. Because there is so often a good deal of affection in this type of relation and because it is con- venience 10 a busy mother to let big sister take some of her responsi- blities a situation is created which is harmful to both children.
 Don't let big sister bring up her younger brother or sister. Many children less up and coming than Tommy never succeed in establish ing their independence Of such an elder dominating child It isn't fair As Tommy's father justly said, "One
 mother is enough!'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

All through the early summer Cubby Bear continued to grow, not only in size, but in the feeling of independence. It tickled him to see the respect in which he was hell by many of the smaller people Of the Green Forest. Once when he was little cub they had laughed at him and made fun of him. But they didn't do that now. No, indeed. They got out of Cubbys way when he happened along. So the spring pass ed and the summer came and at last the berry season was at hand.
 Now. you know if there is any thing in the world that Bears love next to honey, it is berries. They go a long distance 10 get berries. They know just where they arc most plentiful and just where they are biggest and sweetest. CuobJ Bear had learned these things from Mother Bear the year before. He knew that up in the back part of the Old Pasture was a place where blackberries and raspberrics. not to mention blueberries, grew. He meant to have his share Of those berries and so he kept an eye on them, He knew when they began 10 ripen and he knew. too that oth- CTS knew when they began to ripen. You see, two or three times he had just in time discovered Mother Bear and his father Buster Bear looking the berries over He was a stranger now 10 both. Bears believe that the young should respect their elders. Cubby knew this. So always. as soon as he discovered either Mother Bear or Buster Bear, h. would hurry away.
 But a last the berries wcrc riPr. Yes. sir, the berries were ripr. It seemed as if everybody knew il. It seemed as if always there was somebody around those herry bushes. Two or three times when Cubby got there. even though it was very early in the morning, he dis. covered that his father and his mother were there before him. There was nothing for him 10 do but stay at a respectful distance and pick such scattered berries a. he could find. These served merely to make his mouth water. 1t scoU- ed 10 him that his father and moth, CT never would get through
 There won't be any left" h, muttered over and over 10 himself "They are selfish There won't be any left. l know it.
 But of course plenty were left and when he had a chance, Cubbl found all he could eat There came morning, however, whom Cubb5 was there first. He couldn't believe It. He stood up and looked al.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Paris, Aug. 5.-Jcwelry styles have undergone just as revolution ary changes as fashions in general.
 For modern dress is created to meet the eXigencies of modern life and jewelry had to follow suit. Imperceptibly, over the last ten years, rings, bracelets, brooches have adopted more and more sim pie lines. The modern woman fa- vors sharp contrasts, plain back grounds, intricate circles and COm- plicated seomctrical designs in hor jewelry just as she does in her dress.
 Another factor that has caused such a radical change in jewelrT styles is that we no longer have time to appreciate finicky details. Any jewelry the modern woman wears too must avoid catching Tn the thin, gossamer fabrics she wears so much of the time.
 Modern pieces of jewelry are for the most part voluminous and this is pitfall open to many T jeweler. He is inclined to make too lavish a use of either metal or precious stones or both, Some pieces of jewclry, mainly in the form of pendants and bracelets, to be seen now are altogether too massive for any kind of beauty.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
SATURDAYS ANSWER

1-4 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pap rika.
 Heat the bacon fat in frying pan; when hot add and brown the onions, green peppers and potatoes. Add the rest of the ingredients. Cover tightly and cook slowly for five minutes.
 Fruit Mold
 1-o cup bread crumbs, 1-2 cup sugar, IS teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 eggs, well beaten, 1 tea spoon butter melted, 1-2 cup diced pineapple.
 Mix the ingredients and pour into huttered timbale pans or molds. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a very slow oven for 40 minutes. Cool and chill. Unmold and sur round with sauce
 Orange Sauce
 1-2 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour. Is teapsoon salt, 1-2 cup orange juice, 1-2 cup water 1 tablespoon butter tablespoons lemon juice. Blend the sugar. flour and salt. | Add the orange juice and water. Cook slowly stirring constantly un- 1 til the sauce thickens. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook for one minute. Cool and chill.
 Never peel potatoes for salads or creamcd mixtures until they are cold. The potatoes will then dice evenly and peel smoothly.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Horizontal

Horizontal 1. To scrutinize. ,. Diagonal. 9. Pronoun. F. To peel. IS. Person opposed to a practice. 4. Beer. IS. In line. Is. Portrait statue. IT. Knock. IS. Male sheep. 19. Bmnder. 20. To measure. 21. Depot. 23. Desert animal, A. Unpaid balance, 26. Fixed look. 70. Justifcations, 33. Heap. 34. Acreage where food is grown. 35. To cut off. 36. Since. 37. Jot 3S. To plunge. 3a. Lair. 4'. ! Q eat SpdTltSlN. 41. Level 42. Before. 43. Otherwise. fl. To join metals.
 Vertical | 1. Boxes with fists.
 ,. Weight for gems. | 3. Odor. | 4. Novel
 5. One who delivers money ir trust, (. Burns.
 T. On top Of,
 S. Iniquity.
 Q Seraglio. 10. To puff up. II. To repulse. 19. Male ancestor. 20. Bulk. %. Net weight of containcr, g. To stuff 25. To charge with gas. 26. Shovel. v. Feline mammal 2S. Solitary. 30. Green fruit relish. 31. Prose tale B. To squander. 34. To frustrate. 57. Fresh water. 3S, Form of fish moisture.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
In two minutes he had forgotten everything but those luscious
 berries

about suspiciously Not another Bear was to be seen. You should have heard the sigh of satisfaction that escaped from Cubby as he sought the place where the berries were biggest and sweetest. In two min utes he had forgotten everything but those luscious berries Greedy? You don't know what sreedincss j5 until you have seen Bear in a berry patch.
 Now of course, it was most fool ish Of Cubby Bear to be forgetful at such a time as that. He might have known that Buster Bear would be sure to visit that berry patch. He should have been on the watch for him. But after he once got into those berries. he forgot everything else. Cubby was just scooplng some particularly big berries into his mouth when there was an angry "Woof, Woof." right at his heels. his shoulder. He last made one wild plunge straight ahead. Now there wasn't any path straight ahead. Cuhby plunged headfirst into q great mass of blackberry vines and blackl crry Nin>s, as you~ know, are covered with sharp thOrns. Such a thrashins and plunging and squeai- ing as there was
 "Woof. Woof." said big Bustec Bear once more. And Cuhby plunged and struggled ahead. At last he was out of those blackberry vines and
 how he did take to his heels then. And such a looking Bear, His coat was torn and his face was scratched.
 Yes, indeed his face was scratched as lt had never been scratched be
 fore. But Uucorly enough, it wasn't
 his scrtachod faco that troubled l Cubby most-it was the thought
 that he hadn't had half enough O: those drlIcious berries.
 Copyright 1929, T. ". Burgcss)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BACK INTEREST

There is much attention given to the rear portion of coats, frocks aud evening gowns. A pure white satiV dancing frock has five American beauty roses rounding it's low suntan 1ocOlletacc
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
LONG-LINIBED SILHOUETTE

All the new fall models sponsor the normal waistline and longer skirts which give a long -limbed sil- houctte that flares low.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Menus for fife Family
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 FRUIT MOLD IS ApPETIZING

Dinner mcnu-Sliced roast beer highland potatoes, bread, raspberry preserves head lettuce salad, fruit mold, orange sauce, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
NEW FLOWERS

Now flowers decorating frocks looks so much like the original thing that one almost stoops over to catch their fragrance.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BREAKFAST FOODS

For the family that likes hot breakfast foods on hot days. serve chilled fruit first for balance.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Highland Potatoes, Serving Four

Highland Potatoes, serving Four
 (l sing leftoyers)
 tablespoons bacon fat, table spoons onions. 3 tablespoons chop ped green peppers, ? cups sliced. cooked pota oes, f tablespoons milk l-3 cup cheese. cut fine or grated,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
QUERY GETS HIS FACE
 SCRATCHED
By Thornton W. Burgess

In greed is mischief often matched. :. And greedy folk are often scratched
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CLEAN STOVE

Wipe off your stove with cloth soaked in vinegar before polishing. This removes all grease.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

The next story: "Cubby Finds I Honey Tree
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

The re il drsB n fangeb odrnt ~ ungsandb exotic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-11
Jim Crowism on Day
Line Hit by Moore

Continued from Page One)
fused to permit them to battle in
the swimming pool which is on COM
pany property. The students pro-
tested and picketed the place. They
later made representation to the
company's office in New York City,
but the managers informed them
their servants at Indian Point were
justified, for it was against the
company's policy to permit Negroes
to battle in the same pool with
white people.
Would Fight in Court.
Mr.. Olcott, the general manager
of the company, in an interview with
a press representative stated the
company would rather pay law suits
than to retreat from it's policy of
discrimination. "The company"
said Olcott, is financially in a posi-
ton to fight every la suit brought
by Negroes, therefore legal action
was no intimidation to them"
Despite the defiant attitude of
this big Wall Street-controlled
steamship corporation, the Negro
speakers at Thursdays meeting,
most of them republican lawyers
and politicians including Fred R.
Moore, the chairman; Hubert T. De-
laney, assistant district attorney, re-
publican candidate, and F. Rivers,
another republican misleader, all
urged the people Disseminated
against not to take mass action, but
to pursue legalistic means. They
all proclaimed that the civic rights
bill should be ',sorted to in order to
abolish discrimination. This advise
the audience repudiated, for the
workers easily recognized that they
are unable to fight against a power
full corporation through the courts
which they know are owned and con-
trolled by capitalist appointed
judges.
The chairman, chatting under the
exposure of Moore's speech in which
he analysed the whole system of
white capitalist expressing and dis
criminatory practices, which the
speaker pointed out was viciously
exhibited even within the ranks of
organized labor under the control
of the American Federation of La
Dor, attempted to stop Moore from
speaking. The audience quickly re-
sented this and demanded that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-11

gen.. N. ]. Games, entertainment. in
Guiding Italian folk dances, songs.
refreshments, etc. Admission IS
cents. Directions: Hudson tubes to
Journal So, then bus to 3Sth St. or
42nd st. ferry to Weehawken, then
Union City car to 32nd ST.
Pr0letarian Dance.
The Spanish Fraction will give a
Probe tarian Dance and Red Festival
for the benefit of Latin American
political prisoners and the Mexican
Communist paper Ell Machete this
Saturday evening. Sept. IA, at the
Spanish Workers Center. 26 w. 115th
st. Jazz band. Admission so cents.
office Workers Dance.
The Office Workers Union will
give its first fall dance on Saturday
evening, Sept. ID, at the Hechscher
Foundation Roof Garden, / e. 104th
st. One-tenth of proceeds go to the
Gastonia defense. Admission so
cents,
"Icor'' Concert
The "Icor'' has arranged a concert
for Saturday, Sept. IA, $3.50 p. m, in
Town Hall for the benefit of Jewish
workers and peasants in the Soviet
Union. NJ. Karlash, V. Pecker, w.
Barrel, a Russian trio and Y. Fisher
man, Soviet pianist, are on the pro-
gram,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-11
Three Militant Walters
Expelled from Union
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
ness, the three local 16 representa-
tives abstained from voting on the
grounds that they were not ac-
quainted with all the facts. How
ever, later, when they learned the
entire situation, they issued their
joint statement. Shortly after
wards, representatives Of Flore APP
peared at the meeting of Local l.,
and compelled the membership to
reaccept Lehman, altho they know
he is CRATER.
The charges against the three
militant workers who were expelled,
was attacking officials of the union.
The grievance committee 'of Lo-
cal 16 recommended their expulsion
to the union meeting held yesterday
afternoon at 1913 w. 47th st. After
the vote was taken, worker named
Leo Seitz protested and said, you
might as well expsl me Also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-11
Communist Activities

143 East 1O3rd St, for the discus.
of important Party work. All mem.
bers of the section must attend this
meeting.
Section Membership Meet.
A general membership meeting of
Section 4 will take place tonight at
1873 E. 103rd st.
Unit ii, Section 9.
VIII meet Thursday, Sept. ~, $50
p. m, at 1179 Broadway.
Section Membership.
A general membership meeting of
Section 6 viii be held Thursday
Sept. -, p. M, at Sc Manhattan
Ave.
Unit 1OF, Section >.
Meets today, 7 D. m, at 1179 Broad
way to discuss the election campaign.
Executive meet at sharp.
*
Unit is. Section 2.
Meets Thursday, Sept. -, at
p. m.
Section 1 Membership Meet.
A special membership meeting of
Section 1 will be held tonight at
sharp at the section headquarters
81 e. 4th St All members are re-
quested to attend. as matters of
vital Importance will be taken up.