davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

himself.
 We must trv as far as possible to ignore the behavior winch is so painful to us and to find something for him 10 do which will distract him from his undesirable oCcupa- ton without making him aware Of our efforts to do so.
 If the child IS old enough it helps to enlist his cooperation. Indeed. 1t is essential that we make him want to give up his bad habit at tho same time that We do not permit him 10 doubt his ability to succeed.
 If an, sort Of physica! restraint is used 1t must be done with the chld's consent and considered by him not as a punishment but as near of helping him to succeed in the very thing ne himself wants so much to accom- plish.
 We must also see to 1t that he IS happy and busy throughout the day. If he is unhappy or bored no amount Of otherwise intelligen; handling will help.
 It is well 10 remember too that many Of the bad habits of child hood are but symptoms Of other problems much more fundamental In such instances We must solve the underlying difficulty before we
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

note sufficiently mandal ory 10 bring her hungry son and husband 10 the farmhouse kitchen. Then We re- turned 10 he farmhouse, where Mrs. TIcer went into executive cu- lnary session with her ancient enc my. Katie. with whom, however. sh" generally IS oa the terms of an armed truce. l had warned her 10 say nothing 70 Katie either O. inc man IIallam. or inc burgiarious .n.ry into The Larch,s and | knew { need ao' fear Tor bor discretion.
 once within the house. my moth e"-jn-.an permitted her ron will power 10 yield 70 her weakness and went 70 her room 70 lie down. while hurrjeI 10 Katherine J5 find out l' my father had vel awakened.
 Fathers Injury
 But I did not need 70 question her. fo4nd mg lath,r ia the nurs- ory. Junior enchroned on his knee. with fh" remnants Of an appctzing breakfast Da5ora him OH low ta- bie-kafheriu.'s thought;ulncss l .ufH. and I sent my lirtc Eins~o- man a grateful smile. o~rn as my father ro.e abruptly win a cry O; Margaret, my darling lu.1e daugh- ter" and came toward re. no,. as usual with both arms oltstre'chel in welcome. but with ol@ hanging l"7sly by his side.
 Father" exclaimed in alarm. checking his embrace. "Your arm"
 "I' is nothing" ho retr rncd. lift ing ii and putting il around mo to meet 'he other. r hasn't cuite such husgin4 power as the other on" to- day, that is au-"
 Ho kissed sme condly. but ! had noticed that ae had wuced inyol. untarily when he lifted the arm. and as he released mo | saw that there were fine little bead. oc water upon his forehead. looked al katherine and she shoo, her head dlsaDprovingly.
 T cant do thing with ,Thc Chief" she said, giving him the name that "e all affectioually call cd him in the days Of our var se- crct service work. When that man shot the pistol from his hand he re- cciyed an ugly knock which is most painful | am sure there are no bones broken. but, look here. >lr Spencer voice suddenly held the martinet note Of her profession if you don't take better care Of that arm and humor it more I'm going 10 have q surgeon here and sling-perhaps splints I will not take the responsibility alone"
 What 8 fierce little bantam 1t is my father laughed. Put will be good, my dear Honestly l will. ] promise not 10 lift the arm again until it is better Now, Margaret. what is il? can see something urgent in your face"
 'Contlnued TomorroN)
 Copyright. 1929. Nevspa per
 Feature Service, inc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

torg'e 10 look Tor som ling 10 cat somo"her" rlse hope h,ll gnt buu- GrE soon. Tor myself. I'm getting hTo-unr every minute. Just lOoEin. a' Peter makes m" hun@rt Yes. cir. il docs so,'
 i,ut 'imr w,n' ou ard rrl,rappar- rW'iy udut uroout. hlmgrv. He showed no signs ot moving I;.ddy began 10 wonder if he couldn't make him ilo.o souohow. T wish Shadow th" Woas@ would come along '" thought Erddy. "Suadoa could slip into that 0rambip ian@;o with rho greatest ease and drrte Peter out. wish that am',r would come back thIs way Ile might drive Peter ont. I suppo~" could crawl in il ultle way myself and fr-hru Peter out Bm n | dId 'uat, br inc umc l could 2ut or' sIan. Peter ~ou1I bc in anora,T uHaubr talala and I vouaE n. uo H-'t.r of than before ] h.u..- I1I af Mrs. RcIds. Be- t""a ue ". probably ram g1 Peter. snn'ld aa., 'Duugut Of that before. do hope ""~ Naaur @pm. oe 10 rn. Gr. .n 'or-- lGmju@. or down ou tho Green >l,aIo"- #l,r- suo rau- mol haar m' That's vHa' rIl do. I'll cad Mrs. H~ddr Tm,u I'll crawl in and 4riNe r''.s o~ for her to relrh."
 Ccop>usaa iH-' r. w. Eorgrse)
 Ta. u'N story. 'IaI4y and Mrs. E,da4 Work Woeath,r."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

B. craft and guile wc may obtain.
 -Ecddy Fox.
 Reddy Fox had discovered Peter Rabbit in brambIc tanglc in the Old Pasture and hc knew that Peter had not discovered him. Those sharp eyes Of Eoddy's told him the instant he looked at Peter that something vas wrong with him. Remembering the bang of the terrible gun which he had heard some time before Eeddy suspected that Peter had been hurt hy that trrribl" gun.
 He looks sick" thought EcdIy. "Yes, sir. he looks sick 1 guess at last my chance has come to catch Peter Rabbit He has been smart enough 10 keep away from my teeth for long time but !, looks as 1f my chance has com" no". r. Peter was hit by that terrible gun. he isn't likely to Dc quite himself for Sonr time, c>an though he is not badly hurt. I'll ret make myself comfort able and watch"
 So Ecldy lay down behind a thick hush. through which he could peek and keep an yc on Peter Rabbit. Tor a long t4us Peter didn't move. Al last he djI move and Eoddy VAS quick 10 SIC that Peter limpod. Aha" thought ReGdy "There is something wrong with that left front leg. f. Pa.t rau run on only three legs. hell bo mine. Yes. sir, hell be mine 'ho minute ho gets out sldc that bratnnln tancj,."
 Now, RcdJy Tox iy nothing iC not patient. H. has patience without end. If there is som1hu> worth waiting for, Eeddy cau ~alt a -cry long time. He felt tnat rbaro vas something worth waiting for now and SO he settlcd himself for + long vatchfuI wait. Nothing happened. Peter had settled down again and looked ID br half asleep. But Reddy Was smart enough 70 know that it vas because he felt SO miserable that Peter seem ed 10 be half asleep. He had seen Peters eyes when thcy dId opfu and those ey.s were dull. Eoddy l.ns" that had Peter bccn himself those eyos would have been bright
 Now, there va ouo thing that E.d- dy didn't forget He vas too crafty 10 forget it. This was that Merry LittI" Breeze idly wandering abon' might carry his scent 70 Peter Esb- bit and thus give Peter warning. So. when T;=ddy not.co1 that rh" wind was changing and "as gradually getting around b3"'s of him. so 'na' il would blow from him to Peter. Teddy carefully worked h,s way around 10 the other a.do of that bramblc taugro and once nor" set tied himself to watch and wait.
 That bramble tan@l" is a small one" thought Roddy, - don't think there is much Tor P"'"r 70 eat in there When hc Crts hungry hc will get hungry even though h" k hurt-heu leave that bramblc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
"Di>tinctiNc ErOck in Tweed"
 Pattern I..9

An unusually attractive effect is created in this tweed frock with a double bow design. at the neck anl the raised waist line. The skirt is very interesting. cleverly obtainine l'S flarcd grace from stitched pan els. The moldcd bodice reflects tho new mode in delightful manner. Design 1779 is stunning made Of light weight tweed which is sheer and soft enough 10 drape beauti- fully. Many smart color schemes suggest themselves for this model such as mixtures of brown, peach and beige; black, white and red: bottle green and tan; navy blue and grey
 May be obtained only in sizes if. IS, 20, 34. 36, 3S and 40 Size Is requires ? 5-S yards Of 54 inch ma t"rial.
 No dressmaking experience is ncces- sary to make this model Tho pattern has simple and exact in- Structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit f, guaran- tced.
 Patterns will he delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) m coins carefully wrapped or stamps, Be sure 10 write plaink your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is ready for delivciy. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pal tern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De. partment 243 West l7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

pression of the mouth, the finger nails and hair ar. .Nquis,'cly done.
 "A Lacy with Neil"
 Another pillow by the sam" ar tjst is "A Lady With Nril." f is very modern, both in it's 'A'cu- ton and the amusing picture it makes. scotch plaid satn hcad- dress and hcrchiof arr very d. corativc scainyt bcig" velvet background. The full puff sleeves and the bodice of hor frorH aro several shades Of green. Her lbs are heavily rouged. Ch"7illo pom pons and fancy ribbons are clever. ly applied 10 gira her that voil for which the pictu"r f., named. One eve is mystcriouI. 2rilcd. The other eve is fas"jna,m@ly revealed and somewhat elongated and ponc- trating in it's gaze hccau"o Of tho
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Back to the Farmhouse 10 Confer with Madge's Father tEormeriy of the secret Ser,iccl About the "TenantS" of The IartlIes

"Tenants" of The Larthes
 Ny mother-in-laW nodded her head sageIy as Mrs Ticer voiced her opinion that the marauders O the night before had not rroEen iu- to The Larches, but hal unlocked the door and walked in.
 There's the mystery or Nour key" she said You se". iol'ra no, headed for the asylum a,,.r alL You didn't drop it nor djc you gu' + away in your sleep. although that probo bly is what H1llam In- tended you 70 think"
 But f he used it last .gh'--" Mrs TIcer shook her head in baw.i- derment as wa climbed inc thr car ''I dont See low h. couI have got f. back into that drawer. always keep that chest locked at nigh. and the key with the others in my room. Daytimes it's always ouau. Bu, | could take mn oath Hallam w4s nnrer in the room alone sine. l Gog up. He couldn't have p.c lt back this morning"
 He probably didn't ravn to uss l. last night" l said I'm sure 1T vas not your key which unlocked that door last night Ou- duplr- cate. There's shop which does that work in any one cf five towns with in easy motoring distance of here Think, Hasn't there ben any day sInce you last saw the ky thai h. could have slipped it or O The drawer, kept ii for several hours and put it pack without 'our knowl- edge"
 From her seat beside me-fo~ Mother Graham HIll nevcr ride in any position but the rght-hand scat Of honor -- Mrs. Ticer struck her hands together.
 Yes four days ago was my wash day and l had trouble wun my hens too-some Of 'em were sick. ] remember saying 10 Jerry and Sam that I'd leave something on the stove and they'd have to get their own lunch. for I'd be too busy even 10 look at 'cm all day That Hallam heard me say it, too. He could have taken the chest Of drawers out in his car that morning and l don't believe I'd have noticed it."
 That vas the time he managed tt, you may be sure" replied. But We are almost at the farm house. Mother. shall l drop you here while I 20 on 10 Mrs. Ticer's. ] thought I saw you shivering little while ago"
 Back to the Farmhouse
 "You'll probably see mo shivering again" she rejoined tartly, but that doesn't mean I've got to be wrapped up in cotton wool. You drive straight 10 Mrs. Ticer's SO she can leave that note for her men folks"
 We carried out the program meticulously, Mrs. Ticer leaving {.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

dcnce 10 ba attached 10 the story that eyes are removed, wGyhed. and put back. Tn nsplantation Of eyes has been accomplished only in cer- tain forms Of lizards and in these cases the eye vas never removed but merely moved intact from the @ochct in which it rested 10 an other point nearby, the rcry" and blood vessel connexions being maintained intact.
 Occasionally attempts arc made 10 transplant portions Of the cornea or artificial cornea 10 the front of the eye in a person who has developed a white scar over that tissue and cannot see be- cause the region in front of the pupil is opaque. Very rarely in deed arc such operations success ful. absolutely authentic inI stances of success are yct to be recorded.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

mascara lashcs. done in silk
 The mo1ish thing r to hay" embroidery against a modernistir onc picture pillow Of applique sofa done in plain tone. with any other pillows in plain tones. also. These plain tone pillows shoulI match inc principle colors Of tho picture pillows. For instance. with tho Madonna. one might have a lus- irons 'cil blue velvet pillow. a sjl- v'r lame ono, two or thrco in soft beigc-lroWns and one blacl; onc.
 r is a fad right now iG Italy to work out pictures cr ones favofi,r member or the family and do it ir patchwork. Or on" can 20 10 < museum and copy rr,ra,orp,occ picture and try scissors. thread an ones own "yo in reproducinc oils in silks and satins.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Agam and again !, wspapcrs have carried stories 10 thc effect that someon" had had an eye taken out. washed. and put bac', m the socket. There are indeed numerous stories haviu~ 10 do with the transplanting Of cyrs uoD one person 10 another.
 The actual fact Of the matter is that the eye is on" of the most delicate of all of the structures in the human body and that ii F. not at all possible to take an eye out and wash if, for the simple reason that the vision Is con- trollod by tho optic nerve which comes from ,he brain 10 the eye and connects up with the retina or ike tissue back Of the eye by which vision is rccoiye.L and the message Of vision carried to tha brain.
 The eye fits in the socket and only in raro instances $ it poasi- bio ,ycu 10 force jh" eye from 'hc socket by fraction of an Iuch In certain diseases. such as "Nophth"lmic Goitcr pressure de Volops which fcrcos the eyes
 lightly from th" socket md gives tn" appearance Of "pop-cI
 There is only on" instance bno"n in medical records of a person who was able at will 10 fore tn" eye forward in the socket. This vas q Cubar whose ,asc "ae described in scientific periodicals.
 There is not the slightest ere
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

New York, Nov. G.--Fcw de- ceased pets are stuffed any more, al though the grisly mid-Nictorian GUS tom is not entirely extinct, Almost every front parlor 2o years ago had mounted pug dog with sad bull bous glass eyes as gesture in scntimentalitE.
 In those days about 900, pug dogs year were turne over 10 metropolitan taEidermists. but q snoopcr dl2covCrs there is no rec ord Of one being stuffed since 1908. But raNidcrmy still langushes Some half-hundrcd arc left. most Of them ccntorirG about SiHth avenue and in sections Of Brooklyn.
 The modern taxidermis1 is con- trophies Of hunters and fishermen. These are the shell2cked aud horn ed atrocities hanging over capacious iireplaccs or bristling on the walls Of clubs. Here and there one still secs heads of mountain sheep, buf- lalo ana moose.
 But the taXidermist's bigges, trade comes from fishermen. This requires not only knowledge Of taXidermy but painting. When mounted fish loses pristine col bring and il requires delicate skill in tinting 10 give it a senblancc Of natural hucs.
 There were in the fiouriShin4 years of taXidcrmy cust omerS with the queer urge for such stuffed pets as monkeys. white mice. horned toads. chicken hawks. Weasels, prairie dogs and such. along with the run Of parrots, canaries and domesticated cats.
 The biggest blow to taXidermv came from the many societies for the prevention of cruelty 70 animals and birds and for their preservation. Hunters who used 10 shoot such rare birds as robins. blue birds, etc. just 10 have them stuffed for the parlor mantle faced legal en- tanglements.
 Few taXidcrmists grew rich. The rewards for the tedious processes involved were small. Yet it proved rrch a fascinating calling that non" evcr deserted it. The oldest taxi d,rmy establishment is that of Thomas Rowland. now conducted by his son, and in existence fifty years.
 --OO--
 One Of Americas ct tstanding travel experts has never bee1 In, bc Ward f,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Talks To66A2 &&E+ parents
ESTABLISHED BAD HABITS

By Allc" Judson Pealc
 When a child Of 3 or more TO fuses to outgrow his thumbsucking and kindred bad habits, We are likely to become over anxious and discouraged because Of our repeated failures 10 break him of his habit"
 In our desperation wc have re- course 10 dra stic measures. In such instances the very extremity Of our concern is bound 10 result in failure
 To correct bad habit of long standing it is first of all necessary 10 assume toward the chilG cheer ful, confident manner wEiCh will bolster up his sadly damaged con- fidencc in his ability 10 control
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
|Pilows Too Go Modernsic in Coors and Designs

Eence, Italy. Nov. 6.-Sofa pill lows are the latest articles to be touched by the magic wand of mod ern art.
 Old-fashioned patchWor ork is made contemporary, under the name of applique broidery. Both in Italy and France 'ap- plique embroidery is used in many varied ways by the leading decorators.
 Curtains, wall panels. bed and sofa covers and now pillows are made entirely Of applique em- b1oidery."
 The design is don" with as much care as if it were q painting Well-known artists design the pie 'ure and designate the colors to be used in a given portrait or scene" Applique embroidery car ries out the design faithfully and the result is a colortul bit Of art. comparable to an oil painting in the lights and shadows Of its rich col bring.
 Achieving Contrast
 Varied kinds Of silks are used to produce contrasts and enhance certain effects. Different embroid cry stitches join the bits of silk, l. is charming pickup work for T woman with leisure and the pro- duction Of one Of these pillows can give her the same io" Of artistic expression as can composition on canvas.
 The Italian artist. Aurelio Chiernini, has designed several applique embroidery pillows that have received such acclaim as to be exhibited at the International Exhibition here.
 Naive and quaint is the Ma donna. made of cxqlisitely soft colors against a background Of silver lame. The Madonra's face ia eGg-shell satin, her garments Iustrous cell blue, and both hers and the bamDinos headdress are Of gold, while the little ones hands and feet are gloaming flesh colored, There are seven or eight different embroidery stitches work ing out their features. their decor ations and the little chapel in the back ground. Such details as the oX-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
NEW CASSEROLE.

A delicious dish is cabbage and tomatoes, served cn casserole. Shred the cabbage and then alter, nate lining a baking dish with slices Of rav tomatoes and shredded raw cabbage. Put bread crumt layers between and on top. Cover with meat sauce. a cheese sauct or just a very thick white sauce Hak" from 30 10 45 minutes slowly
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
SOIL CREAM

Sour cream should be cherished. IL is superb as a dressing for cu- rumbcrs. makes cream cheese taste like fresh cottage cheese and used as 2 dressing over stuffed plums or other tart fruit salads cannot be ex- ccllcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

no' added. Mix 6 cups o' flour, . teaspoons Of salt and cups O lard. Store in a cold place ani when a pie is desired, take I-& Of the mixture, add cold water and pi" can ho quicsly made There Is sufficient material left to make <. moro pies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
LNI NDEEI\G SHIELDS

II you lay shields fiat on the bath room bowl and scrub them with nail brush and soap suds, they will look like new. Put q htuo am- monia in the rinse water. Never ring them out
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

he has been 'sloganized Into fame: Ask Mr. Foster" There are 7o branches Of his information bureau scattered all over the world. In the beginning NIr. Foster was the pro- saic keeper of 2 small book shop in s. Augustine. Fla. For amusement he anna ssed information for tourists who dropped in during rarlN Flor ida days. IL became town jest that when any hotel. railroad CT steam ship clerks were stumped. they would say: Ask Mr. Poster" Out Of this hobby. the young man-hc is now 62-capitalized an idea that made him a tremendous fortune.
 -OO-
 As one who has utterl" failed 10 choke off q clipping bu"ear rom sending cuttinss-at ' ,snts per cut--aDout the activities Of McIn- tyre and Heath. it is perfc ctly dan- dy to record that John Held. the ing the headline: Stage Door John Held by the Police"
 About dozen clipping bureaus prosper here. While they have many individual clients to whom thcv serve clippings at from g. to s1,j1 a hundred. the bulk e business comes from large organizations keeping tab on editorial sentiment. Bureau readers are mostly girls. skilled in spotting names of peo- pie and organizations. They are not concerned with text. They finecomb about 2.000 newspapers and 9 magazines daily.
 An old racket to dodsa duties on Paris frocks is to rip them apart and use various pieces for packing. But custom inspectors are fed up with the tricky evasion. Nine young Ia dies last week had to pay heavy fines.
 The newest swanky salad; Thin ly sliced avocadoes on a lettuce leaf taSc with 2 square of orange jelly dr rcnched with orange dressing.
 -OC-
 An -solicitous waiter kept asking ncarby diner tonight if his dinner was all right. Finally the diner, with curling irony eXplod- ed: What's supposed 10 be the matter with it?''
 -OO--
 And there's something about that curling irony" that is something,
 Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndicate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
YOUR HEALTH
Rl bE NORRIS II~IIlIH i.h,i0r Journdl If th" American Medical i-~ociatinn anI of Fly
 mctT. lnc HCaIih Mau2/iup

''.' ''' ''' '''''' -'i'-''rill
 %ot long ago .li=sourl u.ns- paper had a story about a girl who sn',1ed so narI that r,' ryo fell on'. The item cent on 70 gay that hospital authorities had s-ld that II was not unusual for an ,yc to be removed for opcrations. but that 70 have lt forced out by coughing or sncczlng vas uniqu" in medical annals.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
tl TYING CAKE,

When cutting cake or pic. vol can do neatcr job if you dip you knife into cold water before insert. ing each time. This prevent. sticking.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Menus for fife Family
By Mrs. Alexander George | New Salad Dressing Recipe
 Menu for Dinner

Macaroni and tomatoes. i.aH'r sweet potatoes. eacaIlorcI fig mullins. Woodatock a}>y, on head lettu-c. caramel puGd,us coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Mararoni and Tomatoes. serving 6

cups cooked macaronr ? cups tomatoes. , tablespoons, chopped onions. tablespoons chopped green pepper or chili sauce. 1-1 teaspoon salt, l.. teaspoon papriila, strips bacon.
 MiA all the ingredients. excepting the bacon. Pour into a huttcre1 baking dish. Arrange the bacon on the top. Bake for 70 minutes in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

can hope to See tho symptom dis appear.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
] ig NluffiHS
Good hot or col11

cook slowly for 10 minutes in q covered pan. Cool and add 10 the rest Of the ingredients. Beat for : minutes. Half fill groas,C muffin pans and bake for l. minutes in a moderate oven.
 Woodstock NayOnnaisc
 1 ceg. ? tablespoons sugar. tca- spoon sal. l4 teaspoon paprila, l-4 teaspoon celery salt. 1-3 tea spoon dry mustard. tablespoons lemon juice. 2-3 cup salad oil. Is cup flour, cup water.
 Blend the flour and water. Cook stirring constantly. until thick, Beat for i minute and pour into the rest Of the ingredients. which have been placed in mixing bowl. Eeat for 3 minutes with a Dover ccg bcatcr. Cool and serve on fruit. fish, meat or vegetable salads.
 Store this dressing in cold place and il will keep fresh for a lcnS time.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

S. Since.
 :. Common ra1.
 <. Incruatation Of a sore,
 2. I'iuid rock. I 0, Level. IT. Existed 70. Departed. 2l. To pcruer. 23. Rusinces rooms. "4. Classes. -5, Worshippcr. 2i. To alter. -. Frozen water. -G. Explosive sound &o. Brute. %1, To rcNolvc. %22. Exchanged IG. Division Of a brain. =. TO relieve. 40. Because. II. To rent,