davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Herulds Daily Pattern Service
"ADORABLE LINEN FROCK"
 Pattern 1929 Herald 15c Practical Pattern

Very smartly garbed In the new tailored mode, is the little girl who wears this linen frock of simple de- sign. The pointed collar the chic turned back cuffs and the long front panel are Interestingly trimmed with narrow pointed lace or embroidery, Groups of buttons trim the front.
 Design 1929 may use gingham. pongee, percale, dimity or challis in place of linen. All white is always lovely for youngsters although blue, green or yellow trimmed with white lace would be very smart.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6 and 8.
 Size requires 1 IA yards of 40 inch material and 3 yards of lace.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIF- TEEN GENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Ad- dress all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

New York. Oct 25-Thoughts while strolling: Rarely sec children in Child's. George Gershwin's chin. Sign: "Skintherapist." The Fifth avenue doorman who looks like Will Rogers-and chews gum. The white haired old three -card-monte king who Is now a street corner salvation ist
 Sinclair Lewis freckles. Swank motorists who call gasoline petrol. Winter is here-the windows are full of Palm Beach toggery' Why is there always a society boy in the novels called Hubby? Sidney Holer, the actor a Plattsburg Mo-. boy who made good in the city.
 Comic paper influence: City de- tectives have abandoned derbies. The only Rolls Royce taxi in town once owned by Foxhall keene. And what a name for a sportsman. A complete gambling cabinet in ivory in an exclusive shop. Imported from England and costing s16,50o.oo.
 Hype Igoe, the sports writer. Dangling ear rings again. People who ride on b.s tops in the rain. Bernard Gimble. Orange juice stand sign: "Pick up cocktails of kraut and tomato juice from a. m. until noon" Buoyant flappers who simu- late such an eager delight in the commonplace.
 New that liver is up in the world socially. what's become of it's lowly side kick, the onion? And where's the 1S-day diet? Gus Edwards on flying trip from Hollywood. And, nearing 60, is winning new honors in the talkies. Eddie Cantor's un- derstudy-Buddy Doyle.
 Orchestra musicians still hanging around Broadway waiting for some thing to turn up. Freshly barberci racketeers who drift out at dusk for breakfast. Movie ushers at military attention. Why do they put those white crosses on windows of new buildings?
 The high romance of q New York sun down. That tingling throb pres- aging the gayety of night to come Choir boys going to vespers. Fire men tilt back chairs in front of sta tions. Victorias jog to the park with hand holders. A dark plush sky gashed by the scimtar of moon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Fly

SNhN, liit IIVAAtb Liii1
 Actually all hair is superfluous for civilized man. It is generally consid- cred to be q vestige of the time when man roamed about without clothing and required hair for protection against wind, winter and sunlight.
 In the present state of human de- vclopment, it is customary to have a certain amount of hair on various portions of the body, but not every person has the same amount of hair on all of the portions. Thus, man has a growth of hair on cheeks, chin and upper lip and a considerable amount of this is sometimes taken as a sign of virility, for the simple reason that women have little or none on the face.
 Women with a considerable amount of hair on the upper lip, cheeks, chin or chest, get sufficient commiseration to worry them into psycho- -asthenia over the presence of orally believed by scientific men that the extraordinary hirsuty. It is gen. the glandular condition of the body ana neredlty are primarily reSponSl- bIe for the extra hair.
 It has been stated that the use of cold cream, vaseline or ointments will stimulate the growth of the hair, but there seems to be not the slightest scientific evidence to sup port such a claim.
 The removal of the hair is a con- stant problem. The hair can be re- moved by shaving. the hair can be pulled out, it may be removed by chemical depilatories, it may be .bleached with hydrogen peroxide, finally it may be removed by the use of the X-ray or the electric needle.
 The electric needle removes hair permanently, but the method is diff ficult and it is not possible to re- move more than a few hairs at a time. The removal of the hair by the use of the X-ray is not permanent and repeated use may som etimes cause the hardening of the skin and has even been related to the devel- opment of cancer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

A wealthy bachelor who has had valets to command since graduation days says-and zip goes our stand ing with valets-that the only way to achieve "yalet comfort is to ac- ouire a new one every six months.
 One of my burning desires IS 10 sport one of those tall sardcnic musl- cal comedy buffers with a~hoot owl expression, stiffly crooked arms, side wheel whiskers and named Meadows, ache to trip him up some day when the parlor is full of company A certain chain of drug stores killed off a popular and highly scent ed soap by insinuating innuendo. The soap was priced so there was no retail profit. When clerks were asked for it, they lifted eyebrows, coughed behind polite palms and indicated it was used only by highly perfumed and loose living ladies. The subtlety worked.
 At Long Island dinner parties last summer, hosts and hostesses follow ed the California custom of serving the pre- dinner cocktails in the gar age. In this way thev saved the carpets, furniture and such in the house from being all spotted up.
 
 You are ever emphasizing your age" writes someone from Province town, Mass. Lots of your readers figure you. to be somewhere in the SO's. I know better"
 What does it matter? NO one could be as old as l look, anyway.
 -OO-
 AS one who nearly mastered the march of the dwarfs from Peer Gynt's suite on the mandolin, it IS cheering to know a smart new sup per club is to feature an entire man. dclin orchestra. Many of us nave never forgiven George Ade for sounding the death knell of that ln- strument with his fable about Earn est, the mandolin players.
 This is a bid for lot O. dirty let ters but it seems to me the fellow who invented the derby had a sense Or humor
 Copyright, 1929, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

1 be impossible to hurry her.
 ''Why don't you begin with the mans first acquaintance witt Jerry.' I suggested after pause which threatened to become a si- lcnce, and tell us everything that annoyed you"
 The Beginning
 Mrs Ticer heayed q huge sigh ot relief.
 T suppose that would be the best way she said. Well, you see it /, was like this The man was foxy at first, didn't ask any questions about the neighborhood, just made up to Jerry and sam as if all the wisdom in the world was bound up in them, and he thought he could rub off a little if he kept close 10 them. Then after he'd got 'em so they was eating out of his hand. he began to talk about the ol1 houses around here, said he was studying architecture on the side-hopcd to be one some day and that he was interested in the interiors of dl'-er- ent periods'-does that make any sense 10 you"
 "I think l know what he meant" |" I said
 T guess he was interested in in tcriors all right she counlentoIl, especially the one of your folks house. But the way he toli it 10 Sam and Jerry he could tel by looking at a house, just how the rooms was laid out inside. You know how Sam likes a bet"
 I nodded, for everybody acquaint- ed with good-natured Sam Tiner knows that he would bet oa the number of flies passing a certain find no other subject for a wager.
 Well! he bet with Sam that he could tell how the most of every house was laid out on the inside. Sam was to get a quarter for every room he guessed wrong. It was queer thing, though Sam didn't get many quarters. maybe one or two for each house. But that was enough for Sam. He'd spend hours going around with the fellow to look at houses that Sam knew the inside of like his own, then the fel- low would sit down and draw the interior for him. It was creepy like to see how we'll he could do it.
 Then one night last week we was all sitting around the fire after supper and the fellow says: There's one house near here that intrigues me- he says. If l could draw the of that house without mis- take it would be my greatest tri- umph, because l know it must have been altered much since it was built I meant the big farmhouse next to you. You know it pretty well, don't you?'"
 My pulses jumped when Mrs. Ticer stopped, l felt as if I were drawing close to the actual presence of the mysterious burglar,
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright. 1929 Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Talks 1o66&& &&&4 parents
ENVIRONMENT r

If someone asked you to describe your child's environment you no doubt would give an account of his nursery, his house, his back yard you would perhaps also remember tt tell about his neighborhool
 Your description would have beer incomplete, for the child'a phycho- logical environment is ID less real than his physical environment. Peo- pie as much as physical surround lngs exercise as influence upon him.
 His father and mother, brctheri and sisters, in their relation to him have surely as much lnfluerce in shaping his personality IS my phy- sical circumstance an1 whatever thus affects your child from without must rightly be called a part of his environment.
 No two children in any family live in the same environment, Tor no two children arouse from their parent 6 identical responses in framing and emotional attitude. Fath er puts ont towards his little daughter quite differnt feelings from those given to a little son.
 The eldest in the family IS treated differently from the youngest. Par ental attitudes are affected by the parents personal problems of the moment. The child who comes dur ing a period when his parents arc happy usually is treated Ivy thenl with much more gentlcness md af- lection than the child who comes when family relations lrA under strain.
 When we realize, too, the furthe, complicating factor of the effect ot each chlld's personality upon the other children of the family we must be ready to admit that no two chll- dren have been subject to the same environment influences. The en- vironment of every child is unique.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Flip was following Farmer Browns Boy and keeping very close to his heels in the Green Foress Flip was feeling jumpy. You will re-
 member that he had been badly
 frightened by Il sudden noise fol- lowed by the sound of something whirring away through the trees. It comforted him to know that ] Farmer Browns Boy was not afraid. ] Flip tried not 10 be afraid. but just the same he couldn't help eN- pecting that sudden dreadful noise again, and he just knew that he would almost jump out of his skin. If I only knew what made that noise it would be different thought Flip. But I haven't the least idea. No, sir. l haven't the least idea what made that noise, Hello ] won- der what my master IS moving so slowly for"
 Farmer Browns Boy was no long CT walking briskly down the Crook ed Little Path through the Green Forest. He was moving slowly, talk ing a few steps and then stopping. Every now and then he stopped 10 peer under or in the bushes Some- times he would stand still for min utes at a time, Then Flip would sit down, hang his tongue ont the side of his mouth and pretend that he knew what Farmer Brown RON was looking for and was looking for it, too. But he didn't know and wished he did know,
 By and by they came to a plac. near the edge Of the Green Forest where some grapeviurs had mad" a tangle. Farmer Browns Boy stopped here and squattcd down so that he could look along the ground under the grapevine, He looked and look ed. Then presently he reached around and drew Flip 10 him and put him right In front of him. With one hand he held Flip, while with the other he pointed in under the grapevine.
 DO you see them. Flipe" he whispered. Look right in there, Don't you see them? You wait a minute and you will,'
 Now, Flip knew, of course, that Farmer Browns Boy was trying to show him something. He looked eagerly in under the grapevine$, but he, could see nothing unusual How he did long to 20 in there himself and find what it was that Farmer Browns Boy wanted him to sec. Then he suddenly pricked up his ears He had heard faint sound in there. It sounded like this: KWit, kwit, kwit" Flip knew then that there was some one alive in there.
 Do you hear that?' asked his
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Mfrs. Ticer, Jolted by Her Suspicion, Tells More of Jerry's Real or E'ancied" Connection with the E'srmhOuS, Rurrlary

Tells More of Jerry's Real or
 f'ancied' Connection with the
 Farmhouse Burglary
 Has she tainted ." my mother in-law demanded when Mrs. Ticer siumped against me with the cry that her boy, Jerry, was to blame for the burglary at the farmhouse. eff she has, I'll help you get her to the couch. You can't hold her like that. She's too heavy Youll go down yourself"
 Over my neighbours pitifully bow ed head I gave Mother Graham q frantic signal 10 be quiet, for 1 knew Mrs Ticer was not uncon- scious, only stunned by the great dread which had come to her. and l feared her sensitive pride would be hurt by the intimation that she was burdening me. But it was too late. She had heard. and the com ment was a better restorative than any physician could have given her
 1'h-not-fainting,' she gaspeI as she struggled to hold herself erect. T never tainted in my life, although I guess I came pretty rear to it just now. Let me 90 Mrs. Graham. Tn just sit down hy the door a minute and I'll be all right or as all right as l ever can be after this. oh-h!'
 She put her hand to her head as if something tight were hound around it. and l spoke quickly, re- assuringly.
 T am sure you are wrong about Jerry, Mrs Ticer. Please, don worry like this. Let me help you to the couch, wort you? I think it would be a good thing for you to lie down for a few minutes"
 She stiflened in my arms, then broke away from them.
 T don't need to lie down" she said obstinately. "Ill just sit down opposite you here, and when ] get my breath I'll tell you-lll tell you"
 She sank into q chair, her voice trailing away pitifully. I leaned to- ward her with gesture of protest.
 'I've Got to Tell You.'
 Don't tell us anything f it is so painful to you" 1 said, being inetic- ulous to use the plural pronom which included my mothcr-in- law | Mother Graham promptly echoed l my adjuration, but Mrs. Ticcr shook her head.
 five got to tell you" she said | But I'm sure of one thing. Jerry never knew what that man vas up to or he'd never have told him waat | he must have. But that h;lin't much | of any excuse for him, for 1 told ] him plenty. If he'd minded me - but he didn't, and see what hap | pened."
 Her excitement was making her incoherent, and 1 wondered when we should arrive at the truth concern ing Jerry's part, real or fancied, in . the robbery. l knew that my moth- er-in-laW's curiosity and impatience were greater than my own, and | mine were lively enough in all con- science. But l also saw that it would
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
NEW FLAVOR

Since lettuce, romaine or some other green must serve very often for salad in the winter, more thought should be given to dress ing. The cook with imagination will try out everything in the way of fiavors, added 10 the regulation French dressing. Onion salt, Wor- cestarshire sauce. catsup and chill sauce and only a few of the things that can be used.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
The two birds walked on until they reached the edge of the Great
 Pine ThiCkct

master. There they are, right in there, They are beginning to get a little uneasy. They see you even if you cannot see them"
 Then there was rustic of dry leaves and suddenly Flip saw two big birds walking in there under- meath the grapevinos. Their heads were ID. They were so big that at first Flip thought they must be a couple of Farmer Browns half grown chickens. Then he saw that they were different He quivcred all over with cagorness.
 "G{uiot. boy quict!" said Farmer Browns Boy in a whisper. "G don't want sou eyer 10 chase or lmghten thosr birds, Quiet boy, quiet"
 The two big birds walked on uu- t'l they had reached the edge of tho aroat pjue th.hrt. Then suddenlv on" Of thrm shot into the air and instantly Flip heard that great noise that had frightened him so earlier that mornIng. Then the other bird took 10 he air with another bir noise. Their wings had made hat noise They were MT. and Mrs. Grouse. and ns they whirred away oyor the tree tops they were d splendid sight to -ec.
 Farmer Browns Boy looked down at Flip. "We1 old fellow" said he, "I guess thcyll never scare you again. It's funny but the things we know about seldom scare us It is the things that we do not know ahout that give us our greatest frights."
 Copyright, l929, T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
SICK-ROOM TRAYS

A thoughtful woman, who had much sickness in her home, used to clip out jokes, pretty pictures, beau tiful thoughts and wise sayings from magazines, newspapers and copy them from books. Each day the sick-room tray had one of these alongside of the single flower it all ways carried. She made a practice of leaving the patient alone with the tray. She found sick person complains less and eats more when alone
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

ends in the back in big fiat bow that sticks out both sides. l met her walking up Park avenue. incl dentally with stenographer's S shorthand book under her arm Everybody is working nowD and wearing a, spray of orange and vel low orchids pinned against the leopard collar of her suit.
 Still on the subjects of hats, the tendency to use two materials in- stead of one grows apace. Natalie
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

lalmbeer, presiding as chairman at one of the Silver Lance committee informal luncheons, wore close fitting black hat, one side felt, one side broadtail. Mrs. Deering Howe has an individual looking navy blue hat, topping a dress-maker suit of blue with speck of silver in it, that has matters plush for the turban with black felt to match for the brim that swings out rather straight on the sides and back.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
CLEAN NAILS

Before you start doing your dirtiest cleaning or gardening, rub your fingernails over and under with soap. This prevents dirt from caking under them and all you have to do is wash your hands and the nails come perfectly clean.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
LIFE, PROIONCFR

. If ash or garbage cans are given a coat of paint on the inside be fore using, they will last twice as long,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Chocolate Nut Loaf

(Moist and we'll flavored)
 l-3 cup fat, l cup light brown su- gar eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-9 teaspoon salt, 2 squares chocolate. melted, cups flour teaspoons baking powder 1-2 cup nuts
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for minutes. Pour into loaf nan winch has been fitted with waved paper Bake for 40 minutes in a slow oven.
 Sour Milk Doughnuts q dozen)
 eggs, l cup sugar. i teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon nutmeg ? table spoons butter, melted, 2 teasnoon sat- cup sour milk, cups flour. teaspoon soda, l teaspoon baking powder
 Beat the eggs and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients. Roll out on floured board. Cut out and frv in deep hot fat.
 Test fat for frying doughnuts hv adding a slice of raw potato to the not fat. When it browns quickly on all sides the fat is hot enough for the doughnuts.
 After doughnuts are fried, let them drain by standing upright in a shallow pan fitted with tissue na- per This paper will absorb any sur plus fat.
 TO sugar doughnuts, place a few Tn paper sack and add 1-3 cun of confectioner's sugar. Tighten the sack and shake it and the doughnuts Will be quickly sugared.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Menus for fife Family
By Mrs. Alexander George sour Milk DouGhnuts for Supper

''0ttf -H'fK IVUS1T1ftIts TUr SUplFeT
 Sunday Breakfast Orange juice, poached eggs on but tered toast sausage, coffee.
 Sunday Dinner Roast veal and Drowned sweet po tatoes, bread, currant jelly, vegeta- bic salad in gelatin, chocolate nut loaf cake, coffee.
 Sunday Supper Tea, lemon quarters, sour milk doughnuts, apples.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

l Picture taking machine. 6 Source. Il Wing. liz To run away. 13 Poem. IA Insects egg. t5 Tone in scale, 16 Within. IF Inlet. IS First woman. 19 Silly. 20 To steep. 2t To taunt. c3 Herons. 25 Carmine. 26 Monkey.
 27 Citric fruit. 30 Tenet. 34 Incidents. 3G Item. 37 Rodent I3& Golf device. 40 Otherwise. f PieCed out 42 Wine vessel, 43 Moose. fl Shelter Ii Collision.
 4G Skill
 VERTICAL Beaten. , Swarming. Mother. Inhahitant. 5 Placed in a row. 6 Thinks. ' Deserter. & Juniper. 3 Fool. 10 Tides. @ Pressed 24 Reveled. 27 Flat. 2S To call out % Skirmish. 31 Hclmct-shaped part 32 Covetous person.
 3@ Nimble. 35 Planet. 36 College official.
 39 Sour plum. Adding a few drops of vine a 10 pastry, when mixing it, tends | make it much lighter,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
FLIP SEES THE NOISE MAKERS
By Thornton W. Burgess

Once the cause is understood, Fear will vanish, as it should.
 Mrs. Grouse.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Adding a few drops of vinegar make it much lighter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

The next story; Flip Saves Mrs. Grouse"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
An Attractive Turban

Cornelia Kip has one of the cut est little hats I've seen this year-a veritable little cap-turban that points up alluringly in front and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Copyright. 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
INSTALLS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Venus
Chapter, No. 80, Order of Eastern
Star, last Wednesday evening, Jan. 8,
the following officers, who had been
regularly elected, were installed: Mrs.
Mae Nutting, worthy matron; Michael
Bolinger, worthy patron; Mrs. Janet
Leslie, associate matron; Mrs. Ellen
Durant, treasurer; Mrs. Kathrine Bro
ply, conductress; Mrs. Marie Braida,
associate conductress; Mrs. Ilah Mad
sen, chaplain; Mrs. Hazel Chamber
lain, marshal; Mrs. Adena Hardy, or
ganist; Miss Jessamal Brophy, Ada;
Mrs. Clara Heatherly, Ruth; Mrs.
Margaret Pelo, Esther; Mrs. Laura
Croonquist, Martha; Mrs. Ella Moses,
Electa; Mrs. Lillian Schroeder, war
der; Miss Gladys Bowman, sentinel.
Worthy Matron of 1923, Mrs. Esther
Olcott, was presented with past wor-
thy matron pin. Refreshments were
served following the meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
REORGANIZATION
SCHOOL ENROLLS ID

Americanization school opened IN
the Field school building Friday even
ing and sessions are held Monday,
Wednesday ana Friday evenings Of
eaoh week. The schoe! is under the
supervision Of Mrs. Sam Turner. who
has conducted it fer some years past
aid at present there 5 an enrollment
of fourteen. The primary object of
this school 3 70 L apl lic,, IS fer na-
eralization examinations yhfh are
held in this city twice each year, the
next one being on tse 18th cay of
May.
It is doubtful if there is more ef-
ficient teacher of civics and Govern
ment in Montana than Mrs. Turner,
and those taking instructions from her
for naturalization have the assurance
that when they take the examination
they will have been carefully taught
and that they are well prepared. No
one who has taken the instruction in
her school during the past two years
has failed to pass the examination by
reason of lack acknowledge of Amer
can history and government.