davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

A bagfuI Of chic best de-
scribes the new and lovely
bags of black lace. One such
bag has flowers embroidered in
metallic threads with mother
of-pearl centers. while silver
beads create the foliage and
stems.
Walk Straight to your favor
ite shoe shop and see if they
are showing the very new crepe
de chine evening shoe which is
combined with kid. A faSci-
mating low cut slipper of black
crepe de chine has a heel and
clever trimming of bright red
kid.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

The shOrn lamb may be cold,
but it is giving warmth to those
who are wearing jackets of its
pelt. A short pert little coat Of
shaved wool is cut on perfectly
plain lines, but lures feminity
with a little frilled collar of the
fur, and a round little muff to
match.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Hands chapped and
reddened
by hOusewOrk
ocean now be healed and
beautified-quickly!
Doctors find sUay

DOCTORS .JaTe0 G00y
Who knows better than doctors
what is the best way to take care of
the hands? In order to avoid con-
tracing disease themselves, doctors
must wash hands frequently each
day-and surprising number of
them are now using Noxzema Heal
ing Cream after washing to soothe,
heal and protect their hands.
Thousands ofhousewives also are
most enthusiastic over Noxzema-
They say after using it, redness,
roughness and smarting quickly
disappear and they are able to keep
hands soft and beautifully white in
spite of dishwashing and other
household tasks.
Noxzema Skin Cream is dainty,
snow-white healing crean-instant-
lyabsorbed by the skin-not sticky
or messy. 1000, 900 jars were used
last year. See for yourself how won
derful it is-notice how it instantly
soothes and softens the skin. Get a
jar today at any drug or dept. store.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
This Day in Our History

The British forces evacuated New York city November
25 1888 About onefourh of the city destroyed by fire
during its occupation by the British It took few years
for the city to rebuild its wealth and business.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Noted Viennese Opera Star
On Beauty and Charm
By Maria Jeritza


ttfuI women Of he
many respects these good days for the woman In
cned to be little plump because fashion smiles on the
heathfully rounded figure Women are no longer try
inn To seem hinless and fatchested.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

buckle is adjusted only once,
and after that the protector
may be put on and taken off in
a moment>
In the automobile accessory
line also saw a display of seat
covers in fabrics to match ones
costume.
Copyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

Mississippi River: Between and Ontario;
Zambes iver Only large tributary of ST. Lawrence River
Snake River g. Goat Island; Egypt Marne River Mt
Sinai TO- Alfred Tennyson H. Edward VII r. 1885, 49, 1922
II, Term Of years; IS, ST. PaulS Cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

millions" said C. w. Matheson. gen eral sales manager of Dodge Broth CTS. Tn exterior style and interior finish, it establishes new standards in the lower prIce motor car field. and it has the same engine and me chanical advantages featured on all models in the Dodge Brothers Six line.
 New construction features provide q sturdy and attractive body com - tortably seating five passengers, aul appealing directly to families with children where accidental opening of doors must be considered. Unusu- al body strength and rigidity arc provided at no sacrifice Q vision or graceful appearance.
 Front seats are divid sd and ad- unstable for riding comtCIt. The passenger seat. matching Ihe driv- CTS seat in design. folds completely down, permitting easy exit and en- trance to the rear compartment. The two doors, designed especially Q prevent annoying squeak5 and rat ties, permit openings 2 inches wide.
 Mechanically, the car ia poWere ] with the new Dodge Bro hers Six engine, having a 5 pound, seven bearing crankshaft, and many re finements in design and n.anifoldins that makes for maximum fleNibilitv, smoothness and power.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
ChrysIer Imperial
 Has New Fall C0Iors

The Imperial. largest and finest Chrysler-b built car, is featured in l wide range of special new Fall col crs. this month, at many Chrysler ShoWrooms throughout tn" countrc.
 The line consists Of eight body styles, every model custom built. An entire plant is devoted Io building bodies for the sedan limousine, town sedan. five and seven passenger sc- dans, The four other styles-road- Stcr, convertible Coupc and two- passenger coupe and seven -passen- ger touring-are built to Chryslcr design by Locke (. Co, enc of the leading custom body carrCssicrs.
 "Thc Imperial is the fullest dcycI- opmcnt Of the many features that have contributed so materially to ChrNslcr's outstanding success in the last six years. To these have been added many entirely new dcvclop- ments and the rrfinemcnts." said Mr. Honeyman, Of the Bond Motor Car Co., local Chrysler dealers. These not only contribute to the cars fine appearance, but also 10 it's performance. The Impe rial IS the finest car Chrysler has cvor built
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Fisk Cord Circles
 Earth Many Times

Four and one quarter million miles of high grade cord. or enough to encirclo the globe one hundred and seventy times at the equator is produced annually by the Fisk Tire Fabric company to supply the cord necessary for the All-CoId Process used exclusively in ma!.ufactur Fisk tires, according to some en- qulring person in the Fisk factory who is evidently hound for fig ures. It was stated by R $. Urban of Rudy's Battery Service, Fisk tire dealer.
 Average yearly production of Fisk Cord totals 92.4O5 .N9o. DOS feet. or, stated in terms of miles, it amounts 10 4.24%.4o7 miles. enough for boy 10 fly kite eighteen times as high as the moon, fl such a thing were possbc.'
 This tremendous amount Of cord continued Mir. Urban, spun from carefully solected long fibre cotton. is used yearly in the famous Fisk All-Cord Process which has been developed by Fisk engineers. and is used in the construction Of all that Companys tires.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Developments m Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

coupe has been in constant service, never missing q day.
 The car has already travelled 4o,- GOO miles and has never undergone any major repairs Thus far the to- tai cost of servicing the car has been only sjS.5O.
 Newell receives his papers at the Gardiner entrance each day at 10:2O q. m. He makes four stops. about 45 minutes each, at the major camps. and returns 10 the bunk house at Mommoth Lodge at G:20 p. m. To do this he must average g miles to the hour. His actual driving times is five hours.
 l.. F. Flint, publicity director of the park recently invited a reporter 10 accompany Newell over the route. It afforded the writer splendid view of the park from trails forbid den the average tourist.
 When the reporter got back to his office he wrote an enthusiastic description of the enchanting vistas that had been revealed to him. Nor did he forget inc ability of the car which swept him through the alur- ing landscape.
 'G never enjoyed a more comfort able ride in motor car" he wrote. we travelled through this wonder land leisurCly. despite the consistent speed that was maintained up- grade and down. The Chevrolet took hair pin turns without a porceptible slackening of speed, and the rutty roads never stopped the driver a SCCond.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
TRANSATLANTIC
 ROUTE CONSIDERED
Great Britain to Canada Air,
 plane Service Suggested

London, Nov. (UP) - Reports circulated at Croydon airdrome to- day said that the Canadian Trans port company is negotiating with the Imperial AirWays company for the purpose Of inaugurating air serv- ice between Great Britain and Can ada.
 It vas reported the proposed serv- fec would be routed by the way Of Scotland. Iceland and Greenland and that flying boats would be used eX . clusivoly.
 Both the British and Canadian governments were reported to be in tcreSted in tho project and it was understood the British air ministry already has received designs for tenders and for a number of flying boats, each powered with six Rolls Royce motors. capable of developing total Of 5000 horsepower. The planes would carry 50 passengers and have a nonstop cruising radius of 900 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
.ESTRANGED WIFE
 NAMES HUSBAND
Tells Police He Was One Of Two
 Men in Attack

IroyincctoWn. Mass. Nov. 1 tUP) Mrs. Hazel Hawthorne ufford. 9S year old poctess, has named her cs- tranged husband. Rev. Cclian Ufford. as ono of two men who wayLaid her and attacked her in the woods near nerc Saturday night.
 She reported 10 police that when she returned home after the attack she discovered that her husband. in structor Of public speaking at Har- ward university and former minis. CT Of the Unitarian Congregational church in Lincoln, had visited the house and taken away their five children, inc eldest of whom is only To.
 Mrs. fiord sad today she was not worrying about her children. declar- ing they were Ht her husbands home m Dennis
 At the time cf the attack in the woods the poctcss was riding her pony 10 town to do some shopping. She reported that one of the men grabbed the ponys bridle and tried 10 drag her from the saddle, but that she struck him several times with her whip and escaped before the second man could reach her.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Twelve Packard Cars
 At New York Show

Twelve Packard cars ale to DC shown in the annual New York au- tomobrlo salon soon 10 be hell They will be exhibited hr some of the best known individual custom body builders in the country anl one French custom body building company has selected the Packard chassis for the exhibitions of its craftsmanship.
 LcBaron will exhibit two all- weather cabriolcts and an aIl-wtath : CT town car. Brewster vii! show an all-weathcr cabriolet and convert ible sedan. A convertible sedan and a convertible victoria will be eXhibi- ted by Dietrich while Rolston will have an all-weather cabriolct, a town car and d convertible coupe. Holbrook will exhibit d town car and Hubbard and Darrin, Of Paris France. has arranged to exhibit d convertible sedan.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
The New Whippet
 COnquers Mountains

A testimony of the remarkable power, economy and stamina Of the Whippet is related in this story writ ten about a letter sent to Arthur W. Depue. Inc, WilIys- Overland dis tributor in Norfolk, Virginia, from one of Mir Depues many satisfied owners, Mr. Paul r. Byrd.
 According to the letter MT. Byrd recently completed a three months tour of the Rocky Mountains dur ing which he covered more than nine thousand miles.
 The trip carried the T'yrd party from Norfolk through the Blue Ridge Mountains to St. Louis and Denver. thence north through Ycl- loWstone Park, Mount Rainier and along the Pacific coast.
 They climbed almost every High way Pass between Denver and the Canadian border. in both the Rockies and Cascades. The car was occupied by four adult passengers and carried approximately three hundred pounds of baggage,
 The Whippet took all grades with case and satisfaction. Tho entire trip was made without expense of re- pairs or adjustments. In spite of the mountains the car averaged better than 2i miles per gallon of gaso- line.
 The total mileage Of Mr. Byrd's Whippct is 1@,254 and it has yet to visit service station for necessary mechanical work. We hcleve this record will interest your prospects. Show it to them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
WARM DEBATE ON
 CHINESE PROBLEM
Institute Hears Both Sides Of
 ManChurian Question

Kyoto, Japan, Nov. (Pl-The h. stitute of Pacific Relations took up the Manchurian question in the first of three days Of debate today, in sessions at which the press was barred.
 A tense atmosphere prevailed. It vas learned that while the proceed ngs were dcCorous, there were sev- cral warm verbal clashes in which champions Of the Japanese and Chi ncse pleaded and attacked Japan's position in Manchuria,
 Outstanding in the discussion were the remarks of Macanao Hanihara. who declared Japan's relations in Manchuria were analogous to those of the United States in Cuba and Haiti, and Great Britain's in Egypt, and that Japan was unable to re- Ccde from a position based on na- tlonal necessity and treaty rights.
 Chinese spokcsmen vigorously as- sailed this position, being especially bitter concerning the employment of Japanese troops to police ManChuria. They cited instances of alleged tyrannies and injustices. 10 which the Japanese replied with equal warmth.
 An American spokesman empha- sized that the inevitable march of events was working in China's favor, and urged Chinese patience regard ing relatively minor frictions.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
The Worlds Largest
 Newspaper Route in Park

The worlds longest newspaper route is in Yellowstone Park, is 60 miles long and absorbs between GOO and 500 pounds Of newspapers daily between Jnnc and September.
 It is a full days work that con- fronts the driver, Bird Newell. when he steps on the starter of his Chev- rolct coupe, and sets about the days business. Fast driving and know ledge of short cuts arc necessary to complete the task before dusk.
 NeWoll's subscribers number sever al hundred persons who reside each summer in the isolated camps and resort hotels of Amcrica'S greatest natural park. Until 1928 these Vaca- t1onlsts had no means of getting their homo town newspapers. Since the route opened the Chevrolet
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
CHICAGO OPERA TO
 OPEN NEW HOME
S20,00O,OO0 Building to Be
 Dedicated With Aida"

Chicago, Nov. f P)-Grand opera, with the adjective in it's fullest meaning, bows tonight from the stage of the worlds newest and in many respects the most magnificent home of music drama-the Chicago Civic Opera House.
 Even the glitter and Glamor Of the opening opera, Aida" is not cal cGlated to outsparkle the financial. engineering and architectural genius behind the $2o,0c0,000 structure which Samuel InsulI president Of the opera company, has called the splendid gift of ChiCagoans 10 Chi Cago and the world"
 Wing with the Ncrdi score and challenging the splendor of the bril- liant auditorium will be the sparkle Of new diamond horse shoc'' and the sheen of costly gowns as society participates in one Of the smart events of the present season.
 Chicago society boxholdcrs for the opening night included Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. Samuel h. s1ll, Edward Hines, Albert E. Dick,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
ELECTION WILL BE
 HELD IN CHICAGO
No Armed Guards Engaged for
 Work at Polls

Chicago, Nov. (Pl-An election will be held in Chicago tomorrow without any of the usual precautions Of armed guards and civilian Watch- CTS that have marked most of the balloting in recent years. Twenty two judges are to be chosen and II bond issues and other propositions are 10 be voted on
 For the first time in rine years voters at q judicial clcCtiCn will be given the chance of expressing choice. Since 1920 the democrats and republicans have joined to nom mate only as many candidates as there were places to be flied. This year there is a complete democratic ticket, five republican candidates, and 12 others running under the ballot heading peoples ticket against coalition"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Cyrus H, Mccormick, Edward F. and Gustavus F. Swift and Mrs. Jacop Baur. The total seating capacity is 5000, including main floor, boxes and the two balconies.
 Singing in Aida tonight will be Rosa Raisa in the name part, Charles Marshall. Cyrena Van Cor don, Caesar Formichi, Nirgilio Laz- zarl. Chase Baromeo and Hilda Burke, the opera being under the baton of Georgio Polacco, musical director of the company.
 A portion of Aida" is to be broad cast over nationwide network, starting at 10 o'clock, central time.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

and Illustrates the extent to which the research laboratory is influenc- ing motor car design. Tha part sci cntific information from the lab oratory has contributed is revealed in marked betterment Of perform ance.'
 Many mechanical features are in evidence. Foremost among these is the new Multi-Range Gear Shift. which. because of it's increased smoothncss and quictncss. is usher ing in a new fleXibility of perform ancc. 1t offers five speed ranges to meet every conceivable condition Of motoring. pistons are Chrysler's spe- cial lso-therm tongue and groove lnvar strut type. with five rings. Valves are special steel. The crank case ventilation system lcnEthens the useful life of oil and minimizes dangers from Napors
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Each of the twelve individual custom bodies to be exhibited will be mounted on the Packard Deluxe Eight chassis, one of the longes. cars built with it's wheel base of 145 1-2 inches.
 The Packard company is credite l with a big advancement ir the de- sign and fittings of the bodies built within it's own factories ter its new cars. The individual custom body builders for their salon shovings are said to have achieved some most unusual results by weaving together some of the outstanding points Of the new Packards and their own characteristic design features for which each has been well known.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Dodge Bros. Announce
 New Two Door Sedan

X new two door five passenger sc dan with q body providing rear seat compartment room usually found in only four door scdans has been an- nounccd by Dodge Brothers at a new f. o. b. Detroit price of s925. The introduction of this latest model makes a total of nine body styles in the Dodge Six line.
 This new two door sedan aims 10 fill the demand for an ideal family car at price within the reach of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Ordinance Committee
 To Act on Pay Checks

The ordinance committee Of the day evening at o'clock at city hall 10 act on the proposed system Of payment Of salaries and wages Of municipal officials and employees by check, as recommended by Mayor A. M. Paonessa at the last meeting of the council, also the proposed elimination Of publication of names of the City's outside poor
 The committee has invited Mayor PaonesSa and Comptroller H. L. Cur tis to attend the meeting and discuss the proposed check payment plan. | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Airmail transported in the United States during the first six months of this year was approximately 3,40O- opO pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Who arc youo' he asked blunuy.
 T am q sort of big cousin ot yours" replied Wandcrer. That is, I belong to the Grosbeak branch ot the Finch family. People call me the Evening Grosbeak. May l join the party"
 He didn't wait for Linnet to re reply. hut flew down 10 the shelf and inspected it with a critical eye There were sunfIoN CT seeds there and hempseed and some sma!le seeds. Linnet and his friends were breakfasting on hemps"ed. He tried some Of these hempseeds himself He was joined by Mrs. Wanderer Together they tried the sunfloWer seeds. Then they settled down to eat When they had finished f cir breakfast they flew back 10 the tree, beneath which Danny Meado" Mouse had his home. Danny was still there. Wanderer looked down at Danny and his eyes twinkled.
 We've deci led to stay said Wanderer "Yes. sir. we've decided 70 stay. This is the very place we have been looking for"
 Copyright. 1929. by T. w, Burgess
 The next story: 'The Wanderers Make Themselves al Home
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
The Heart Story ' nVo w0KQn1nO Ofa
 3S~'S cow Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

i 10 convince himself that the car was still pursuing its way vest ward. But after We had entered the outskirts of Southampton, he | straightened himself from the in spcction of sandy road leading toward the ocean and rushed back 10 the car, signaling Noel to lead the way,
 Its there.' he said iubilantly. I'd been afraid to nope for this, but l thought il might be the right dope"
 Danger signals He did not explain his meaning, and l guessed that he did not wish 10 raise any premature hopes in Mary. But with excitement raised 10 fever heat ] gripped my seat for l knew 10 what the road led, and when at the next turning. near the ocean. Mr. Underwood clambered down and again announced that he had found the tire tracks, I looked at Lillian with questioning rise Of my eyebrows toward Mary. for just ahead of us were the lights of d hospital. Lillian nodded assent. and slipped my arm around Marys fig ure, slumped against me.
 Mary. dear" said. we are pretty sure that Georges was not killed, and that the car We have been following held compassionate strangers who saw him and rushed him toward surgical aid as fast as possible. Look, There are the lights Of he hospital"
 She raised her body, looked at the lights. and then her body saggcd against me again. For an instant l thought she had swooned. and that We would have another patient for the hospital. But she answered faintly as l inperativelv called her name, and the next instant she was sitting upright tense with excite ment.
 Anxiety Increases
 'Rut you don't know how badly he may be intured." she said. Oh let me go in and find out?"
 'No,' The monosyllable came e4- ploslvely from both Lillian's lips and mine, and Lillian explained in curt though kindly fashion.
 You mustn't he associated with this f We possibly can help il Mary. Publicity is the last thing We wish"
 "Yos, Harry" as Nr Underwood opened the car door, with the pat ent intention o' speaking to her,
 Stay hore.' M-. JUdsrNo ood sail rapidly. "Thcre's TO use Of having any more comment than is ncCes- sary. Noel will drive me up 70 th" hospital entrance, and I'll 20 in and find out what's doing. I'll come back the second l can.'
 He strode aV4y without waiting for an answer. leaving us to the en- actmcnt of the age-old role Of wo- men who wait. But no one Of us was weeping. Modern training has done that much for feminity.
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Today's puzzle both various and difficult There are several unkeycd letters which may slow you up somewhat.
 Horizontal 1. What is the real surname of
 Artomls Ward. the American
 huInorlst? 5. Who is the president Of liar
 ward university? 2. To propel a boat by oars. 10. To initiate. I2. Eggs of fishes. E. Frozen water. 14. Of color between brown and
 gray. 1s Striped camcl's hair cloth. r. A workman or mechanic. t9. Instrument used for measuring. 2e. Frozen. g5. Otherwise. 96. To hasten. oS. To peel 29 To observe. @o. To ropnsc. g For each. 8. Marked with small dcpressions
 caused by laughter. S5 Swift. 3S. Marriage portion. 42. Tiny particle. 4. Wayside hotel. 4 Reused from sleep. #. To aliot 4 Tiny golf mound. 46. To require.
 Vertical | Who is the poet laureate 0,
 Erglanf2 .. 7'.' 1lous bird. 2. To be in debf l. Opposite cf west. ,. Dregs.
 { Eon '. To return ball before it
 bounces. 8. What hero swan the Hellesponf
 nightly 10 visit his sweetheart
 "Hero?" II. Of what group of islands is I.uzon the largest? 14. Part Of verb 10 be. 15. To scold constantly. IT. Era. IS. A cluster Of fibers occurring in
 wool staple. %. Beer. 21. To employ g. To drink dog fashion. A. Anger. gG. Edge Of q skirt 27. Snake-like fish. go. To free. 31. Guided 33 What is the smallest of our silver
 coiss? 34 Lower in place. B Batting machine. 3G Devoured. 37. Cooking utensjl. 2a Grief. Al. To piece out. Al Scarlet A Neuter pronoun. A Point Of com n@ se between tho ri. .,- -.t fl,t. r-<r h rule