davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

| ed several evening dresses with d decided train and nothing more graceful or feminine could have been wished for.
 So far as new materials are con- cerned, tWecds of every dcscrip- ton occupy the leading place. The disappearance of the long coat has led to a number of new "comJina- tions' and some of the smartest morning or street ensembles have a coat of varying length worn over a dress of jersey or some other soft wool material.
 Satins and printed velvets are the favored medium for afternoon dresses whilst for evening there is a galaxy of fabrics 10 suit the most versatile taste. Plain velvets Will probably dominate as mate rial for a winter evening dress. Overs seem to have surpassed themselves this season and seldom have there been such a choice of beautiful, deep colorings.
 Green, Brown for Street
 Green and brown are the domi- hating street colors and these are 10 be seen in every shade imagin-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

able. Deep greens, violets and even browns are used for evening wear, too, but as usual black is given a very important place. French blue is another revival, which some important houses, such as Lelong, uae a great many off shades" exclusively reserved 10 them.
 Fur fashions show decided change, too. The practical coat for daytime wear is now the hip length variety-a fashion not seen in many years in Paris. Fur lined coats are preferred to the long fur model. Even last winter this was considered infinitely more chic by the Parisienne than long coat of 'seconGary" fur. Fur trimming is used extensively, especially on afternoon and eve- ming coats, as well as on accom- panying afternoon and evening gowns. Ermine is playing a stel- lar role and really nothing is smarter than black ensemble, either for the daytime or evening, trimmed with erEine.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Madge's Worries Over the Tele- phoned Threat Are Complicated HTnpev

Madge's Worries Over the Tele-
 phoned Threat Are Complicated
 When Mary Announces Need for
 Money
 The manager of the Hotel Kelsey is suave, apparently imperturb- able person whom nothing ever ap- pears to surprise. His calmness of manner, steadied me as l repeated the request l just had made of the switchboard operator.
 Speed is necessary" l said. Tt is vital that I find out all I can about this call before the Toledo opera tor has her mind and memory filled with others. am sure it is matter for Nr. Underwood, but he is not here.p
 T will attend to it myself at once" he promised, and there was that in his voice which gave me the assurance that everything humanly possible would be done to give me the information l wished.
 The Phone Mystery
 But when in a surprisingly short time he called me 10 the telephone, evidently wishing to give me the in- formation directly, l found that as ] had feared, there was no ch lnce of finding out anything concerning the appearance of the man who had talephoned me the cryptic message with it's threat of violence 10 me or nine if l should fail to obey the mysterious mandate which he pre- iicted would come 10 me.
 The call came from a pay booth in one of the largest drug stores in Toledo,' he said, Ut is q busy sore situated on a noisy corner. No 2le has any idea of the mans LNntity."
 T was afraid of that" l said. "But at least you were able to get the exact minute of the call, and the number or location of the booth from which 4 waB made. l have . tnown MT. Underwood to clear mp q problem with even less informa- ton than that"
 Hell be a wizard if he can get |. anything out of that" the manager | commented, But then I'll back him . in anything he undertakes. Is there . anything else l can do for you?'
 No, thank you so much" 1 an- swered. and went back to my seat . oy the window hoping that the sight of the falling snow which l had been watching with such pleas are and peace but few minutes be- ;ore would help me to quiet the ears. which the message had given ne.
 But there was no longer charm in that white blanket.
 It depressed me.
 Iy'thought of shrouds and pals and white hearses until with ner- gous shudder, I drew down the cur tains, shutting out the picture in which l had reveled so short a time before, and switched on the light.
 Whats the big idea, Auntie M.Gge?" Mary's voice queried be- hind me, and I turned eagerly to- ward my husbands bonny niece. was so distrait that I would have
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Flip the wire-haired terrier who lad come to Farmer Browns a lost little dog, was now firmly cs- tablished there. He was quite one Of the family. You see, Farmer Browns Boy had never been able to find Flips owner Flip was just as well satisfied. He had lived in the ely. He didn't like the city. He thought Farmer Browns farm the finest place in all the Great World. He and Bowser the Hound were great friends. Flip was young and full of high spirits. Bowser was getting old and was dignified. Once in a while he would try to be playful, but for the most part he got his enjoyment in watching Flip.
 Now, of course, everything about the farm was new 10 Flip. He had everything to learn Bowser got a lot of fun watching Flip learn his lessons. One Of the first less ono taught him was 10 leave loads alone. He had been rough with Old MT. Toad and old NIr Toad had promptly taught him that he was rot to be handled roughly b, any dog. You would have thought that that experience would have 'aIght Flip to be little careful who and what he took into his mouth. But if didn't. It taught him that Toads were 10 be left alone, but if didn't each him that others were 10 be treated with respect,
 Flip was very quick He liked 10 snap at flies and hr Was quick enough to catch them. He thought that was great fun. He liked 10 chase butterflies. And onn Ga" he lad 2 great time chasing .D dragon fly Bowsar would watch him and grin.
 "Some day. young fellow, you will be sorry that you continue 10 snap at everything that flies" saiJ Eowser,
 What do you mean?" demand ed Flip.
 Nothing. nothing" replied Bow Ser, and erinned again,
 It was that very afternoon that Powser and Flip trotted off togotn- CT down on tho Green Meadows Dowscr trottoI along sndatrly. hW Flip raced this way and that +" chasod every butterfly hc saw. IIy was in such high spirits that he just couldn't trot along s"dately, By and by he saw what be took to be q big fly. In fact, it passed with q humming sound. or rather buzzing sound, almost in front of his nose, and alighted on a clover blossom. There it began 10 crawl around. Flip stood still and watched it. This
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Hunger is one of the most i'm portant experiences that can hap pen to anybody and it's satisfaction is one of the greatest of pleasures. Indeed, the philosophers constantly argue as 10 what constitutes the greatest pleasure in life, and con siderable number defend hunger satisfaction as the dominant senSa- ton.
 In a consideration of the topic in Hygoia, Prof A. ]. Carlson of the University of Chicago emphasizes some of the particularly interesting facts about hunger in relation to life. One of the most striking of these has to do with the intormt- tent character of hltnger. People get hungry at certain definite times, which are the periods dur ing which they have been accus- toned 10 satisfy themselves with food. If the hunger sensation. is not satisfied, the person feels pain and he may have headache and nausea and even faint.
 Nervousness and irritability are also commonly associated with Un- satisfied hunger and many busi- ness n>n constitutes huu pros poet just before luncheon and fn exceedingly easy sale just after; hence the growth CT the luncheon conference in American industry.
 In their study of hunger, the sci entists have put q rubber balloon into the stomach and after inflating it have measured the contraction of the stomach during the hunger phase. Furthermore. the stomach has been looked at through an open ing in the side and N-ray pictures of the stomach have been taken while it is working
 When q pcrsol becomes hungry, inc muscles Of his stomach con tract and these contractions or hunger pains last about 20 seconds each. If the hunger is satisfied, the contractions disappears; if not, they occur at more and more frrquWt intervals, until they arc practically continuous one with another. At this time, the person is likely to say, "I am so hungry it hurts" ! It is an interesting fact also that
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

1 been glad of almost anyone's com. pany, but Mary was especially wei come. Harry Underwood calls her 6 sure cure for the blues," and we agree with his comment, for her gay flippancy together with her warn heart and her apparently unCon- querable optimism, effectively ban ish low spirits in any of us.
 But at my first sight of her face I knew that something was troubl- ing our persistent optimist," as i her uncle fondly dubs her. l had l noticed nothing amiss in her voice as she made her flippant query, but her eyes told another story. But gave no sign of my discovery. Mary is as elusive as a wild bird. She will give her confidence as she does her obedience, freely, willingly, if she feels no compulsion or curi- osity in the air. \ hint of either, and the traditional clam immediate ly becomes her pattern of deport- ment.
 "It's chnoriCr with the lamps" I told her. T found the snow dcpress- ing"
 Her eyes were suddenly keen.
 That's an odd thing to hear from you," she commented. q thought you were the original Snow Queen, But, doubling for the wal rus, T truly sympathize.' l felt all the way up here as if every flake were a clod of earth falling on my coffin."
 Her voice was suddenly tragic. and the big eyes looking at me were shadowed with pain.
 Mary! child" I cxpostulated sin cerely, though she had but voiced my own feeling which I would not put into words. Don't say so dread ful thing, Surely you have no reason to feel that way"
 It was as far as I dared go in in terrogation. but she responded sur prisingly. She crossed swiftly to me. and pulled me down into low llHllr iHNliiS ll'l Stll uONu at lily feet and clasping her hands about my knees, her tense young face and troubled eyes turned upward to mine.
 An Ultimatum
 Haven't ?" she asked Stormily. | ''AUntie Madge, I've just got to get back somewhere into the theatrical game. A fish out of water has noth- l ing on mo. I don't care. It was vile of old Phil Neritzen to give me that 1 promise of making me a Neritzen star and to let me get enough | training so I'd never be fit for any thing else, and then to kick me out | cold just because Noel and I loved i each other. l just cant mark time | any longer. I'm going to find me a job if it's only in the chorus. | need the training, and I need the | money.'
 A warning little bell rang deep | in my consciousness.
 "Why do you need money. | Nary" I asked quietly.
 Gro Be Continued)
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
smart Coat Dress Of Tweed
 Pattern 1G53

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 We must be in readiness for cool days when nothing is smarter than a frock made of light weight tweed. Design 1853 is practical, and eX- tremely smart with it's coat-like fas- tening and front inserted panel of pleats. The rolled collar and wide cuffs are interesting style features. The tweeds, kashas and gabardines are chic for Fall wear in mixtures or plain colors. Browns, and black &nd white, predomlnate. One may add collar and cuffs of natural or white linen with stunning effect. May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40, AZ and A. Size 36 requires "A yards of 54 inch material.
 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 G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 245 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

fellow was black and yellow. Flip had never seen such fly before. At the time BoWscr was some dis tance away. Flip took a step or two nearer that clover blossom and thrust his nose forward to investi- gate. That big fly as he called it, irritated him, He didn't like that buzzing sound.
 I'll snap him up" thought Flip, and thrust his head forward. Right then and there something happened. That big fly suddenly hit him on the nose and my, oh my, how it did hurt! "Ki-y yi-yi-yi." yelled Flip, and began to rub his nose in the grass, as if he were going crazy.
 "B-z-Z-z-z,' said the big fly. and flew away.
 Of course, you have guessed that it wasn't 9 fly at all II was Bum. hla the Bee. Bowser came up just in time to soc Bumbla fly away. Once moro Eowsor Grjnnod,
 What did I tell you"' said Bowsnr.
 "I don't know" whimrered Flip. My ncae, oh, my nose"
 wen go over to the Laughing Brook, where you can find some mud to put on ii. Then it will feel hattcr," said Bowser. And I guess the next time you Sec Rumble the Bee youll keep away from him."
 T thought he was just a fly whimpored Flip.
 "You1l find that in this life it doasn't do to just think. You must k"ow,' declared Howscr. and led way to thn I.aushiuc Brook
 CcopyrlGht 1929 T. W. BHrsaas)
 Tho nest -toryE "Fgp @ita Down
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
1-3 cup granulated tapioca,

1-3 cup granulated tapioca, . squares chocolate, finely cut, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup sugar, cups milk, 1 egg, beaten, 1 teaspoon va nilla.
 Mix the tapioca, chocolate, salt, sugar and milk. Cook for 20 min- utes in a double boiler. Stir fre- quently to prevent Jumping. Add the egg and cook for minutes. Add the vanilla and cool.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Cottage Cheese Stuffed Tomatoes
 medium sized tomatoes, 2-S cup cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1-2 cup mayonnaise, , tablespoons chili sauce.
 Chill all the ingredients. Scoon out parts of the tomatoes and fill with the cheese, which has been mixed with the green pepper, onion and 1 tablespoon of mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves and ton with the remaining mayonnaise and chili sauce.
 Apricot Jam. Using Fresh Fruit
 cups diced, peeled apricots. 3 cups diced fresh pineapple, l cup water, 4 cups sugar.
 Mix the fruit and water. Cool, slowly until very soft. Add the su- gar and cook until the mixture be- comes jelly like" Iv will require about half an hour to thicken.
 Chocolate Tapioca Pudding
 (Serve Chilled)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
FUR PEPIUM

A cocoa brown duvetyn suit for fall has a little peplum which plea.s itself twice on the left hip. From the figure, the peplum is of nutria. Nutria makes a high collar and faring cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
NASTURTIUM SHADES

Fall clothes reveal the style fact that nasturtium shades are excel lent accessory colors for browns and tans. A beige tweed suit has a brown, white beige and bright orange plaided scarf and purse.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
FARTHER EISHNv

Norman Hartnell introduces fall Paris evening gown of black tulle of sophisticated line and feel which has narrow folds and finely pleated fiounce swinging to floor length on sides and back.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
EIAS ILOl N(,lS

A black flat crepe for autumn, with pink georgette touches at neck and cuffs, has a new rffect by in hips godets 1aring below. hips dogets faring below.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
HORIZONTAL

1. Fairy. 5. Spring.
 s. On top of. 12. To leave out. 13. Concealed. II. Weathercock. 15. To cheat. 16. English coin. IT. Jug. IS. Director. 21. Tennis fence. "A. Rhythm. 9. Eucharist vessel. cS. Odor. 30. Made of cat straw. g. Wind. S4. To agree. 35. Tells. 37. Wise men, 40. Past. il. Consumer. 45. Metal. 46. Decem. i 47. To construct 4S. Part of a pedestal. 49. Rather than. 50. Viewed.
 VERTICAL l. Icgume.
 .. Sour plum,
 5. A tear.
 f. Detail. ,. Cleaned
 6. Sea robbcr. :. Axiom,
 s. To affirm.
 2. Marble. 10. Unit. Il. For each 19. To astonish, 20. Irregular. 2l. Part Of a lock. 22. To do wrong. 23. Pedal digit. 25. pired, | 2G. Nalos. 9T. Insect. 29. Sheep. $l. To pretend. 33. To puff up. A. To make amends. 36. Dycing apparatus. S7. In the middle of. 3S. Constellation. 39, Deity. 42. To remark. 43. To piece out. fl. Scarlet.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Menus for fife Tamil,
By Mrs. Alexander George Warm Weather Dinner

Cottage cheese stuffed tomatoes, creamed potatoes, bread, apricot jam, chocolate tapioca pudding, iced tea.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
FLIP HAS A HOT RECEPTION
By Thornton W. Burgess

Appearances may so deceive That truth itself you cant believe.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
YOUR HEELT
BN DIR. MORRIS FiSH3EIN

Editor Jouraal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine.
 Nobody knows why q baby gets hungry Probably the reason lies In the necessity for food 10 continue the life of the individual.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Tho nest "toryE 'I'ip s;ita Down in the Wrong plaoe'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
WESTERN MARYLAND
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN

Special Dispstch to The star.
BALTIMORE. September 14.-Gross
earnings Of the Western Maryland Rail
way from January / to September z,
cent, compared with the corresponding
period last year. Totals were $12,7i8.-
SOL and $12,51l DOL, respectively. This
was made in the face of a shrinkage of
$242,932, or per cent, in receipts from
coal shipments.
Revenue from trafic other than coal
was $400, 1886 larger than it was a year
tions are that before the end Of the
year loss from that source will be wiped
out. For the first week of September
the Western Maryland Railway revenue
from coal tonnage was larger by $7.546,
or S per cent. than It was for the cor
responding week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Reclamation Results Big.
TWo.Way Heart Beat,

The heart of a butterfly is in its
back instead of its chest and consists
merely Of an enlargement in long
blood vessel. A beat will start at its
rear end and travel forward, squeezing
the blood on ahead Of 1t.
After repeating this several times the
heart will pause, and then a beat will
start at the forward end, sending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
FASCIST PARTy'S
STAFF TO Be CUT
MussoIini Tells Grand AS
sembIy Membership Is
UnWieldIy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 14.-Further
changes in the Fascist dictatorship of
Italy, following close on the sweeping
reorganization Of the cabinet, were out
lined today by Premier Benito Musso-
lini in a speech to the Grand Assembly
of the party in the Venezia Palace.
Although in the cabinet shakeup
Mussolini retained only the interior
portfolio of the eight cabinet posts he
had occupied, he disclosed today that
the composition of the Fascist Grand
Council is to be modified to concentrate
all powers In the hands Of few. He
said that with the present 50 members
of the council 1t was impossible 70 dis
cuss or decide anything in secret. The
general staff Of the party will therefore
be reduced to q minimum.
To Be Organ Of State.
The premier, while denying that the
Fascist party was to be suppressed as
a political unit, announced that 1t
would become an organ of the state.
The secretary of the party will hence
forth be appointed by royal decree and
the federal secretaries by degrees Of
the premier.
Mussoltni gave the strength of the
Fascist party on September 2, 1929. as
100000 registered male members,
93,495 women, besides thousands Of
boys and girls in organized groups. The
population of Italy is about 10000, 900.
The 800 members of the assembly,
composing the upper hierarchy of the
party. heard him review the work OF
the Fascist government and dwell at
length on the relations between church
and state. He minimized certain differ
ences of views between Rome and the
Vatican, but emphasized that the
change in the name of the ministry of
public instruction to the ministry Of
national education was intended to con-
arm in the most explicit manner that
the state alone has not only the right,
but the duty to educate people instead
of merely instructing them.
Reclamation Results Big.
! Announcement was also made that
e, the Fascist land reclamation scheme.
which has long been a favorite project
of MuSsolini, will redeem 5000, 900
acres, while irrigation works to the
value of 374,000,000 lire (about $l9,-
000,0 00) will be undertaken. The
Fascist scheme Of public works was said
to have reduced the number of unem-
ployed already from 789 900 to POI 600.
MuSsolini, as Is usual in his public
speeches to the party, extolled the prin-
ciples of the Fascist regime as the first
advance in political and social science
which the twentieth century has seen.
He reiterated that the dictatorship Is a
part of the Fascist doctrine by which
the state is conferred In one person who
Is complete master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

blood in the opposite direction. Occa-
sionally the beat will start in the mid
die, sending the blood both ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Irregular sizes to be used as
scatter rugs-36 inches wide, 4
to 51a feet long. Alexander
Smiths very heavy quality.
Beautiful designs and colorings.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

ESTATE OF SUSAN A. DAVID, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate of
Susan A. David. late of Blackbird Hun
dred. deceased. were duly granted unto The
National Bank of Smyrna on the Eighth
day of July. A. D. 1929. and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are requested
to make payment to the Executor without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the Eighth day
of July A. d. 1880 or abide by the law in
this behalf
Address Executor
The National Bank of Smyrna.
Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

Misses Hazell King. Ethel Still,
and Naomi Burris of Clayton, are
spending several days at Reho-
both.
Miss Esther Stevens of Will
mington, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Earl VanPelt.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

ill at the Kent General Hospital.
Miss Dorothea Abbott, of Elmi-
ra, N. Y, is the geust of her aunt,
Mrs. c. Clayton Josting.
Mrs. William H. Baker, return
ed on Monday from a visit with
relatives in New York City.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

and Fred Bell, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bell on Saturday, July
27th( at Belair, Md The young
couple viii reside in the Jones
apartment on Governors avenue.
Mrs. William E. Wolfe, who re-
sides at the Hotel Richardson, is