davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
The Heart Story
 of q SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

a sudden erie little feeling. I re- turned to the bench where Olina was sitting motionless, her hands folded tonsely in her lap. her eyes fixed upon the arrow as if it held a hypno- sis for her.
 l stopped and swept it from the floor, noticing with approval that though Olina shivered, she needed my request to say nothing. Then spoke casually.
 Let us go back" l said.
 She rose instantly, and still in sl- 1 lcnCe walked beside me to the stairs l that led from the roof to the top 1 floor of the hotel Common sense told me that We need fear no per- sonal injury Tn so public a place. but I drew a deep breath of relief when the elevator boy responded to my ring. and we descended pro- saically and safely to our own floor, Olina did not speak until we were i in our own apartment. Then she seized my arm.
 Harry Takes Charges "Oh, What do you think it is?' she quoricd, "lt wasn't an attempt to injure us. was it?"
 "I'm sure it is a message of some sort" l said, indicating the piece of twisted paper just under it's head.
 Aren't you going 10 examine it?" he said, looking curiously at the missile in my hand
 This doesn't lie in my province" I told ncr Of course it may be rothing but the result of boys prank. some one who shot the ar row. at an entirely different target. missed his aim and hid, panic stricken when he realized how near ly he mad come to hitting us. But with this affair of Prince Georges in the otting. ] can't afford to take any chance of examining it. Mr, Un- derwood is in charge of this attempt | to trap the men who are planning l to kill Georges. This may be clue. ou may nave noticed that I picked | it up gingerly and carried it in the game careful way"
 "Thcro's nothing explosive abou. l ii is there?" she asked widc-eyed."
 No. hut there might be finger ! rrints." I replied, although I know the notion is far-fetched. But ono takes nothing for granted when working with the UnderWoods."
 Harry Underwood took nothing for grant l. ither, when hn heard my story. II handled the arrow as as I had done, and before taking if into his own room he is sued a stem ultimatum.
 No one must go to the roof alone, no one. until ind out where this thing came from"
 Continued M0nday.) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Jellicd Ham Loaf, Serving Fight

| Jellicd Ham Loaf, Serving Fight
 tablespoons granulated gelatin. i i tablespoons cold water. 1 2-3 cups boiling water.
 cups chopped, cooked ham. l cup finely chopped celery
 tablespoons finely chopped green peppers.
 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. ?la teaspoon salt
 Soak the gelatin and cold water for minutes. Add the boiling water and stir until the gelatin has dis solved. Cool. Add the rest of the in gradients and pour into a glass ioa f dish which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold place 10 stiffen. Unmold and surround with the vegetable salads Fresh Vegetable Salad
 large, peeled tomatoes.
 1 cup diced cuCumbers.
 l hard cooked egg. diced.
 IA cup chopped pimento stuffed olives. tablespoons chopped onions.
 IA teaspoon salt.
 1 cup stiff mayonaise.
 Scoop out part of the contents Of the tomatoes. Mix tablespoons of the mayonnaise with the rest of the ingredients. Fill the tomato cases and place in cups of lettuce. Top with the remaining mayonnaise.
 Imperial Dessert
 white drop cakes.
 1 quart orange sherbet.
 1 cup stiffly whipped cream.
 IA cup candied cherries.
 Ia cup broken nut meats.
 Mix the cream, cherries and nut meats. Quickly frost the cakes and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Harry Underwood Takes Charge ol
 the Arrow and Its Mysterious Mes
 sage-Leaying Madse and Olina
 10 Wonder What Its Portch'
 Might Be.
 Except for that single frightened exclamation from Princess Ollna lips, absolute silence followed the whiz of the arrow past us and its fall at our feet. If it had not been for the bizarre circumstances m which we were living. and the menace to Prince Georges which was constantly before Us, l should have been but slightly startled, and should have explained the nresence of the arrow by the theory that some youngster. rashly practicing arch cry. had shot it from a nelghborlng roof
 But with my knowledge of tn" desperate men who were planning the attempt on Prince Georges life, md whom Harry Underwood hoped to entrap, shared Olina' $ panic at inc sight of the slender thing which lay al our lttt Nith Ill' '"'Fl VI paper just under it's head.
 But I knew that fright must have no place in my scheme of things for little while. The arrow scarce. .y had come to rest before I was on my feet with a whispered admoni- lion :o Olina.
 Sit perfectly still and say noth- ing"
 I rose from my seat and makin1 no effort 10 pick up the arrow, | walked 10 the coping which sur rounded the roof. and from its vantage point made a swift scrutiny of the buildings back of us from one of which the missile must have come.
 Solid. impenctrablo a wall o' stone. the side of large building raised itself with no single window in sight from which anything could have been aimed al us. ltI was the only building anywhere n the neighborhood which topped the hotel. and even its roof afforded no single vantage place for m.rks- man.
 The Archer Close By.
 With 4 little shiver l realized that the missile must have come from somewhere on the hotel roof itself which held along it's sides number of charming bungalow i studios. There were q number of windows from which the arrow . might have come, but I knew that not one of them was held by q stranger. They were all occupied by tenants of long leases and ire proachabIe reputations. Ncverthe ; less, I carefully scanned all the win Gows. finding them all either closed i or protected by carefully fastened wire screens. No human being save ourselves was in sight, and with .
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Peter Rabbit had found the mas ter drummer over in the Green For est. He was a master drummer be- yond all question. Peter had found that this stranger was a Woodpeck. CT, which, of course. meant that he was a cousin to Downy and Hairy and to Goldenwing the Flicker But he hadn't found out yet what the strangers name was.
 If you please. Mir. Drummer" said Peter when he got chance you haven't told me your name yet"
 Haven't r" exclaimed the stranger Now that's too bad, am the Pileated Woodpecker. Some folks call me Logcock; some folks call me Black Cock of-the- Woods. You can take your choice"
 Do you know what?" asked Peter.
 "What?" replied the big Wool becker
 T don't like either of those names" explained Peter I'm go- ing 10 call you something different"
 'What?' demanded the stranger
 'I am going to call you Master Drummer, for that is just what you arc" replied Peter.
 The big Montpelier looked pleas ed. He was pleased "AIl right" said he, that suits me-
 By the way. what does Pucated mean" inquired Peter.
 That's a fair question:" replied the master drummer "Pncatod means crested. You see what a big. red crest l have, So they call ma the Pilcated Woodpecker."
 T should think il would bo a lot simpler and more sensible 10 cal you just the crested Woodpcckcr " said Peter By the way, did you make that big hole"
 Just then who should come along but Jumper the Haro. "follo. Pr- . ter," exclaimed Jumper "I see vou found Logcoc. the Ma1tor Drum mnr"
 Yes" replied Peter. "no you call i him Logcock ," Jumper nodded. "E}arybodv around here who knows him calls him Logcock." said he.
 I've told him that I'm going 10 call him the Master Drummer" re- piled Peter. That's very good" replied Iumn- . or. but I guess hell bo I.ognock 10 the rest of us How about f. Log cock l@" The bic WocIuor&.r nodded. "T,o answered to t1.' name SO long" sa'd hn "fhat guess l alvove will" . "T7 M"E Iogoork arouaJs" iacujr cd rrn,oor.
 "No " rr"Itrj oa. "a ... 'but hop. ," will "~ i've snon. Sr must ha,, h""rd m 1ruwwtur propllo sa,. iT o'-r On 'n' r.' H'ouot1in w'",, . l"f' h"r h@' ! 'r5aE shc ran holr m0 'rumm"'r w,N m thore." | Have yon decided to stay in tho . Gr""0 Forrnf'" uw#Ir-d Peter. "Thot a0 dopeuds on Mrs. Log cock "Hs f1r r"ply What sin sey- @"-f. ,' Ha 7-. s1'- com" yoor. I s'nll foN' to co fo lock for her T hop" SouN ind her and that
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Homeiy Women Study Dress

Tt is usually the homely woman, as far as features and natural beau ty are concerned, who is cleverlv versatile. She makes an exhaustive study of the shades that bring out the color of her eyes and hair, the lines of gowns and wraps that lend her grace, the effects of cultures and various shades of makeup and thus shc blossoms out into magnetic at tractiveness.
 Meanwhile, the pretty girl is often content to remain just pretty. She is content 10 wear the same dainty orSandy frocks and picture hats that made her belle in high school long after she has outgrown such a background.
 Therefore every woman should take warning and not sit in placid assurance of her beauty. Constant change and improvement-that is the road to individuality"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
WIFI, DEPRIVED Or PIPE

New B@rlliEg. England. July 27 LTN It must have bean good tobacco that sydney Porter smoked during his lifetime. He loft an estate Of 5f.oo0, all of which he freely be- Tucathcd to his wife with the eX- coplion of on" pipe, pouch of to- hacco and hoH Of matches. which 1 wish 10 be huriod with nc"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

'h" head flown and gently tap be- meath fho eyes with the finger tips. Be sur" not to tap hard enough 10 break down the tissues. Finish with cold "a,er and mild a3tringont"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
THE MASTER DRUMMER TALK <
By Thornton W. Burgess

This much, at least, to me is plain; Who doth persist, his end will gain.
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Menus for fife Family
B1 MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu for S;InLay Tea

Jellled ham loaf. fresh vegetable salad, buttered rolls, raspberry pre- serves, imperial dessert, coffee, salt ed nuts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

you'll both stay here" said Peter.
 Thank you. Pcter,' replied Log cock
 Copyright 1929, T. ". Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Never fill the container more than two-thrds full of mixture to be frozen, as space is needed for swell ing,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

NGN Sow Yo"5 E rpau i'.aldGn" fa1#a. fam d Am tican opcrItic s'ar is shown a},or, a; slu. 9"rNod in New York t,o,o Eurona. Sa' cam" home 'o holp r.., bratu arr fathers soNeHti.'N hrthdav anm-
 Neradry at lIdg field, Canu.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

The next story: The Logcocks Make Up Their Minds"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

arrange on serving plates. Surround with the orange sherbet and serve at once with a spoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Registered .. s. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

champion and lord of the cattery, who
rarely showed affection, and Victor
Jumped in his arms and purred.
Dora was delighted. t'You must be
verE nice or Victor would never make
friends He is very particular" she
added.
Il am exceptionally nice" said Peter
land I fully Justify all that Victor thinks
about me. You'll see."
Dora laughed. We'll, we'll see," she
said.
Peter taught Dora to drive car. Be-
ing without nerves, she was an apt
pupil. Mrs. Graves beamed on the
pair and it was almost disconcerting to
realize her formidable character dis
appeared with each box Of candy Doras
father carried next door and melted
into maternal smiles when she viewed
Victor, the aloof, allowing his coat
to be brushed by Peter, a liberty he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
THE EVENING STORY

She found herself rather at loss
when the financial crash came and her
father was forced to sell his book store
in town and find a small country home.
Hence the cats.
Next door lived rather portentious
widow. She was nice, but formidable
to Dora on account of a commanding
presence. However, Dora saw she
agreed well with her adored father and
secretly hoped that what the country
neighbors called IAN understanding"
might result. Her father was quite lost
without the book store. Her mother
had died three years before and she felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

that he needed more complete home
than she could give him. So she de-
voted herself to her cattery and the
provision of such meals as hexdid not
eat with Mrs. Graves, the formidable
widow.
But sometimes when the twilight fell
and the cats were fed and put to bed
Dora felt lonesome. She was not sorry
when the widow told her, her son, aged
"a, was coming home from college to
take up work as an instructor In mathe-
mates at the high school. The mathe-
mates sounded terrible, but Dora
recollected that Lewis Carroll had been
a mathematician in his of hours. So
possibly the instructor could play as well
as demonstrate awful problems.
And so 1t proved. Peter Graves was
whimsical He read Locke. He loaned
her books and he really liked cats. He
understood the temperamental Victor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Fine, dad. Peter is taking me to
the movies" countered Dora.
OF course, the neighborhood said the
whole thing was ridiculous. Like some
silly book" exclaimed one disappointed
woman. But Mrs. Graves insisted it
was the Establishments of Victor that
won Peter his pretty bride. And, when
he was in teasing mood, Mr.. Stone
declared his daughter had fairly pushed
him into the widows arms.
AS all parties to the proposition had
an exceedingly well developed sense of
humor, it all ended In laughter, which
augurs well for the future. And since
animals are mighty good judges, of
character. as Peter reminds his bride
quite frequently, Victor chose his mis-
tress a good husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
o go out with that red-headed Fred

to go out with that red-headed Fred
Smith,
But, Fred never rushed me, dad.
Not that Pei mean Mr.. Graves
does anything silly like that; but he is
so sensible with the cats. He has saved
me at least So, for he brushes Victor
and you know had to get old Jim to
help me hold Victor for he's dreadfully
temperamental when he's brushed"
well. that's something. If Peter
can make himself useful it's a good
sign that he's handy about the house.
Just what atman ought to do, eh?"
rs that what Mrs. Graves saws.
dad?" said impudent Dora, her eyes
twinkling in rather red face.
Mr.. Stone rose hastily and excused
himself from watermelon.
II am taking Mrs. Graves to hear
Krejsler" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

slightly resented even at the gentle
hands of Dora.
I'VE all seem pretty happy these
days" ventured Mr.. Stone as he sat at
dinner alone with his daughter.
do we?" said cautious Dora.
IT think Peter is about the finest
young man you've run around with in
some time" Mr.. Stone helped himself
to more fried chicken and a liberal
spoonful of hominy. Dora certainly
could cook. But then-so could the ex-
cellent widow.
"You make it sound as if I ran
around great deal, dad" said Dora,
land you know very well do nothing
of the kind"
Mr.. Stone laughed. "Well, well,
daughter, don't catch me up SO. mean
you certainly look better in young
Graves roadster than when you used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Establishment.

Dora Stone had acquired quite a
reputation with her blue Persian cats.
They were out Of the ordinary because,
besides possessing authentic beauty, they
had wonderful dispositions. They did
not scratch, they were comrades. Even
those undiscriminating persons who dis
liked cats in general were forced to say
sthey seemed just like dogs"
Dora merely smiled and let it go at
that.
Dora herself was pleasantly plump.
fond of all sports and while in college
had captained the track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
SHEPPARD UNoPPosED.
No Candidates Announced Against
Dry Law Author.

TEXARKANA, Tex. P).-While Texas
politicians are scrambling to run for
governor in neAt years Democratic pri-
maries, no one has announced oppose
ton to Morris Sheppard of Texarkana,
United States Senator and author of
the eighteenth amendment
1t Is taken for granted that Sheppard,
who has been in Congress since 1902.
will seek reelection. If he does not.
the field will be large.
James E. Ferguson, former governor,
has indicated that he might end his
political retirement to contest Shep-
pard's seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

RELLS huge direct mill purchases, manufacturing
- under supervision, cash buying and selling,
modern chain methods, wholesale economics ire
mendous volume tiny profits have wrought modern
miracle $3.50 will now buy you clothes of EXACTLY
the rich awoo fabrics used in other clothes priced
at SIS to $45. Clothes of worldly, well-bred style
distinction faultless workmanship, vrile endurance
In justice to your pocketbook, the stirring THOU
SANDS of style setting garments that comprise
this unusual exposition of the - =. .':
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
HENRY wILLFoRD WANTED

A request has been received for information of the whereabouts of Henry Willford. He is supposed to be in Alaska and was in Juneau at one time. Any information should be sent to the Governors Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
STOCKHOLDERS OF COAL co. ARE TOLD
 CONDITIONS GOOD

At a special meeting of the Board of Directors and stockhold- CTS of the Admiralty Island Coal Company last night, the stockhold- CTS heard the report of the inspec- tion committee that recently re- turned from a trip to the com pany's holdings at Harkrader. The report was favorable in all re- spects and according to F. A. J.. Galwas, H. H. Lerch and Thomas George, who made the trip, the fu- ture prospects for the company are brighter than ever.
 It was made known this morn ing that the company will continue operations and on a larger scale than in the past, for, according to officials, the mine at Harkrader is at this time taking out a high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26

grade coal and that there is every indication that the coal bearing area is both large and easy to mine.
 Positive indications have been determined from the test bores that have been run and it is not far-fetched idea that the mine will in a few years supply a great par. of the fuel needs of Alaska" said MT. Galways, president of t h Board of Directors.
 Several matters of business were left unfinished last night and 1t was decided to hold another meet ing of the body next week. LET AlmQulsr Press 7oIr Suit. We call and deliver. Pnono 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
Claims Bonds CiUen Intended Husband
 Must Be Returned

SEATTLE. Jan. 26.- Declaring that Leonid Fink, Seattle photo grapher has no moral orr lega right" to the $16S,0O0 in bonds giv en him by Miss Ruth Mcdonald Spokane heiress, shortly before she killed herself, her brother, Bruce Mcdonald said Fink would never obtain them except through duo process of law"
 Mcdonald said Fink had signed two papers turning the bonds back to the girls mother Further more he said the bonds were no, in Fink's possession. Mcdonald said that as soon as the mother learned. the. bonds were given tc Fink, she telephoned and asked him to come to Spokane.
 Fink has publicly announced h has the bonds and will not return them.
 Mcdonald said that when Fink arrived in Spokane he immediate ly agreed to surrender the bonds and gave the bank a signed state ment surrendering the papers"
 Fink and the heiress were to have been married She suicided two days before the wedding date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
DECISION FIGHTS ARE NOW WANTED,
 WISCONSIN STATE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 26.- Decision fights would be permit ted in Wisconsin, under bill to be introduced in the legislature by Senator Irving Michigan of Milwau- kee. Boxing now is legalized in the State but no decisions are giv- en.
 The proposed law Is said to have the approval of the State Boxing Commission, which fought similar measure two years ago. Un CT it's provisions decisions would be given only by the referee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26

braska, the only way out was to shoot 1t.
 The lion measures 13 feet long, over all, and as close as can be measured 9 feet from tip to tip of the huge flippers. Waterfront men state that it is the largest seen here in years and place it's weight between 1,500 pounds to over ton.
 Due to little deck space on the Nebraska the lion was placed on the Explorer which carried it to Petersburg, where herring was unloaded, then brought it to Juneau.
 The lion is attracting consid- erable attention at the Juneau Cold Storage plant where it is on the main floor, in a froz il condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26

Ketchikan and other Southeastern Alaska ports. The coal for Ju- neau and the Westward is from the States.
 Capt Flint reported that the weather was extremely cold short distance out of Seattle and that fairly heavy winds and seas were encountered until near Ket- chikan. Snow was met at the first Alaskan port and after sailing from there north it became very heavy until we'll on the way to Juneau. Nearing this port strong winds started in and increased in velocity until the freighter docked here.
 The ship will be in port for about As hours then will pull to Douglas where coal will 4be dis charged, after which it will sail for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
UNALCA BACk; PERALTA NOW
 SECURED,SAFE

With her forward decks and gear covered with heavy coatings of ice that disguised her trim appearance, the Coast Guard cut ter Unalga steamed into the har- bor about 1 o'clock this morning after being away from Juneau for three days rendering aid to the Peralta, a S.O00-ton war time ship. that had swung aground from her anchor in Port Arm strong.
 Com. E. s. Addison reported that the Peralta was resecured in a safe position without great difficulty soon after the cutter arrived. Explaining how the Per alta lay and why the Unalga went to her aid Com. Addison said the large ship, which has been used as herring reduction plant, had been secured in a small bay with her bow from the shore and anchored in deep water. The stern of the ship had been secured by steel lines, from both the after quarters to large trees on shore. These lines broke and caused the stern of the yes sel to swing around and go aground on the beach.
 Cables from the Peralta's rig ging were utilized to replace those broken, they were made fast to the stern checks, taken ashore and up the side of the hin and made fast to large trees and boulders. After all lines were in place and the ship afioat at the next high tide she was capstaned from the beach and securely made fast in plenty of water
 The Unalga steamed from Ju- neau last Tuesday morning fol- lowing advice from Seattle head quarters regarding the Peralta.  Com. Addison stated he was forced to anchor from II D. m. the first night out until 2 a. m. the next morning in Taku Inlet on account of a heavy snow fall that rendered the visibility near zero.
 On the return trip to Juneau the cutter encountered a heavy snow and strong winds and seas. The wind was bitterly cold and the spray coming over the bow was frozen solid and gave the ship the appearance of a floating iceberg when she docked early this morning.