davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

i were brought to tho miracle work CT. Willing 10 be healed after they i had Willed for H long time to bc paralyzcd, they promptly walked. i Those cases which represented actual paralysis due to disease or 1 degeneration of nerve or muscle tissue did not walk but were over- looked in the excitement and the oncoWiums attendant on those who had miracuIously recovered. The joker in the case Of the Asuero system is the fact that q number of physicians have shown on various occasions that stimula- tion or conformation of the nerve ondings in the nose and particn- l&rly of the sphonopaIatne ganglion has definite relationship to certan ferns of headache and to some types of intestinal disturbance. The ! exact relationships are not definite ly established.
 However, in his application of the treatment to the nose the Spanish physician used the mes merle art ttN1nE the patient with his gaze, and saving confidently that the symptoms for which ra- lief was sought would disappear and that inc patient would recover function. The hysteria of the mob added 10 the impression.
 Who remembers Emile Coue and where is his method today? It needed only a brief period to com- plclc the vogue of Asuero. Spanish periodicals announce that he is now planning to leave san Sebastian and that he will establish himself in South America.
 With proper exploitation he would do well in our country, which is ever ready to welcome new miracle workers, faith headers, and any sort of cultIst who chooses to disregard thc facts of science,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

ingredients, mixing lightly. Tour into a loaf pan which has been fit- tod with WaAed paper Bake for 4U minutes iii a slow oven (525 de- lr."s).
 Tins cake will 1t into q loaf pan 10 inches long and five inches wide. Tue cake pans should never be filled Iao.c taun half .ul, 50 select the roU accogaingly.
 Pfci!cr >Uc,,c G'ypuer Euts)
 q opular Christmas Ccokics)
 ? cuus sugar. { cup flour, 1 taiI,- spoon cinn.mou. l t.aspoon mace, l teaspoon gloves, teaspoon mt meg, + teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking powder, F cup chopped cit ron tablespoons grated lemon Iud, tablespoons lemon juice, , vggs.
 Beat the csgs, Mix the rest Of jue ingredients and add the beaten osgs, Take up small portions of tue dough and press into balls i inch in diameter. Bake i inches apart on grcas,d baking sheets 10. -p minutes in H moderate oven.
 Grease the 'Guds with butter to prevent the dough from sticking 10 jhom
 German Cri>ps
 Jcrisp doIiratoly 1layorrI coolics)
 1 cup butter emp sugar, 1 tea spoon vanilla, t-N teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mace, : egy yolks, 312
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

most sure 10 lose out if you do.
 So, Hooty took pains to be sOme- where within sight of the home of Teddy in the Old Pasture late in the afternoon before it was time for Bcddy 10 go hunting, Then he kept an eye on Rcddy and Mrs, Eoddy wherever they went. He did his b,st not 10 be seen himself But he WAS seen. And all the time he vas chuchIing to himself and Rcddy and Mrs, Eeddy were chuckling to themselves. lt was all sort Of gamr 10 sec who could out-smart the other. And all the time the thoughts of aIl of them were con- ccruod chiefly with turkeys,
 Three days went past,-three days and three nights By day Reddy and Mrs Rcd1y and Hooty slept much of tho time. Late each after noon an three were out and all night all three hunted. for such is the way of these folks. Hooty WAS beginning 10 get discouraged. for not once had either Reddy or Mrs Etddy left the Green Meadows and the Green Forest. They had kept to their old hunting grounds, Hooty De- gan to wonder if after all they had given up the idea of another turkey dinner. However, knowing Really and Mrs. Red ly as he did, he couldn't believe that.
 "paticnce." he would muttcr to himself. "Pationcc. Nothing is gained without paticncc,'
 CuriouslY enough, lteddy was saying much the same thing to Mrs. Rcddy. Both were anxious 10 get back for another try at those turkeys. but bothe realized that u would be wise not 10 go back too soon. Rcddy had been shot at and stung by the shot. They knew that
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

[ beside him, turned to Katherine and ] kept tp d brisk but innocuous chat l ter %lth her Jpon the weather. the appearance of the Christmas shops and Juniors progress, carefully leaving opportunity for the ott.er | two 10 join in the conversation i. they liked. But. while Mary let fa.i an occasional comment patcnt;v forced, Noel sat silent, his eyes fixed upon the moonlil Winter landscape of meadow and woodland. drea"y now in comparison with it's appear. ance in the other three seasons, but with an appealing charm of it's own 10 The "cy,s of tte soul" which Noel possesses
 Mary Was Too Quick
 Jim drew the car up at the side veranda and helped me down, then he opened the tonncau door to per form the same service for the rest or the party. But Katherine was already upon the ground and close to me. speaking softly with her face avom,d from Mary and Noel.
 Gan We go directly to his room 9" she asked. And will you stnd up q glass of hot milk right away"
 l nodded and took a stop toward Jim, who was giving hand to Noel. although the youth had mo- toned 10 Mary to pIccede him. But his fiaucce Was explaining volubiy that sho was tangled up in tn" rnGs and could not get out first By the time Noel was on the ground, how ever she had jumped from the op- positc side of the car and whiske1 around 10 his side.
 "Jim,' ] directed, twill you take Mr. Noel directly to his room-yon know which one?" l looked meam- ipgly at him, fer I did not wish Noel to realize until he was settled that l had given up my room 10 him.
 Jim nodded. He never speaks when a nod or a shake of his head will answer for him,
 "You can attend to the luggage later" l said. Katherine, you and Mary have your old rooms. of course, and you do not need me. I have an urgent errand in the kitchen"
 "Stop on it." Katherine advised with a grin, but with an urgent note in her voice, and 1 hurried into the kitchen, and helped Katie prepare tray bearing not only the glass Of hot milk, for which she had asked, but a pot of tea. some delicatclE Drowned pieces of toast and a dish O. strawberry jam. Katie carried the tray to the upper floor for ma. but I took it to the door of my room now Noel's, for I knew that Rather inc wished her charge to see as few people aS possible,
 1 was glad, indeed. a few seconds later that my little maids sharp eyes and keen perceptions were with her body on the way down. stairs, for evel before l could knock upon Noers door it opened anl Mary rushed out and down the hall to hcr own room. Her movements were quiet. but I saw that her eyes were wet and that she was making mighty effort to repress choking sobs.
 Continued TomorroW)
 Copyright, 1923, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

black satin, imported from Lan- win, with a very smart little dou- ble-yoled effect. above deep sh2- ring all around the body of the frock. The little yoke is of royal blue and flesh pink chiffon. seal loped by hand and shirrcd firmly and full.
 For the real party frock, I have used the Empire style to advan- tag". One Of my little girl dresses i3 of pale pink taffctt, made with Umpire line, full skirt bit long cr than most of her party frocHs, in keeping with the cut. There are three ItJlo scalloped tucks around tho bottom and the double collar with scalIop"d edges extends over the top of the little puff sleeves. String ties and a moee modest round ncrklinc keep this trock very juvenile. Low necks seem most Inappropriate for one so young.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Now York, Dee. 17.-Thcrc arc. it is said, 1G white wives of Chinese living in the catacombs of China town. Now and then one is, seen late at night a hlWry figure, huStcning through twisting street. But most ly they live in utter isolation and seldom l"0vc the quarter.
 With few exceptions. they are opium addicts drifting through cnd- less days and nights in poppy dreams. 1t was. I believe, the poeti- cal Richard Lc Gallienue who, Gpon seeing two of them poeping through shattered windows, was re- minded of two captured and glis- tcniug tears.'
 Before the Chinese migrated to cities in Jersey, Chinatown had many ladies with yen" They are mostly recruited from adNcnturcsomc young gir.s who come to the section as sauror-cycd summers and for a thrill decide to Init the pipe"
 And so the silken dcns, like d spiders web, became traps of death. They return for 'juSt another little puff" and the habit is acquired. Thus have hundreds huckstered their souls in a hells market place. Chi ncso opium users always yearn for white mates,
 Eventually the uptown hop-hcads drift to Chinatown as final haven. for in the waIrcns running off the lip of Chatham square they find the scciusion their addiction demands. They are rarely troublesome, but ask only to be left alonc--"to sleep. tOrsooth to dream"
 The physical symptoms of chronic pill buffers are generally expressed in q sickly white pallor and fever bright eyes. After a debauch there is q burning thirst and complete lassi- tude, followed by a terrible twitching until another dcbauCh.
 II is automatic that white wives of Chinese arc well treated. The hus- bands rarely desert. They will buy them whatever is in reach of their purses and they attend to all the cooking and household work. At all times the wives are free to leave but they never do.
 No race has the curious fascina- ton of the Chinese for this chron- icler. In boyhood l used to loiter in
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Hooty the Great Horned Owl was chuckling to himself. He chucklel and chuCkled. It was a sclt-satisflcd sort of chuckle. Could you haze heard it you would have known ln- stantly that Hooty vas very we'll sat isned with himself. You see. he thought himself very smart. People do get that way sometimes.
 The reason that I!ooty thought himself so smart was that he was sure that Re1dy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had no idea at all that he vas watching them, Ever since Reddy Fox had told IIooty about the turkey dinner he had had, Eooty could think ot little else. IIe wanted turk@y dinner himself. He wanted it with very great longing and, if 1t Wera a possible thing, he intended to have fl.
 Sooner or tator Eeddy and Mrs. Rcddy will trv tor another turkey" said IIooty talking to himself. "They are bound 10. Just as long as there are turkeys where there IS any chance at all for those Foxes 10 get them, Ecddy and Mrs. Ecddy are going 10 try for thym He said those turkeys roost iu tree. Could anything be finer for m"' A turkey in tree is dinner set for mc. Those Foxes can't climb and l am glad Of it, All | have to do is to find out where those turkeys arc. They must be some distance from here, or I should have discovered them myself l suppose l could make long trips all around tho neighborhood looking for them and sooner or later I would find them. But the quickest way and easiest way is to keep watch of Kcddy and Mrs, Reddy and let them lead me to the turkeys"
 So, Hooty began hanging around the Old Pasture, excepting during the middle Of the day. He pretend ed not to be watching Reddy and Mrs. Reddy. He prctendcd 10 he simply hunting lt didn't occur 10 him that Redly and Mrs. Ecddy might wonder why he had chosen the Old Pasture for his hunting ground, when never before had h. paid it more lhan an occasional visit. He underratod the smartncss Of Reddy Fox. Yes, sir he under- rated Reddy's smarross. It doesn't do to underrate people. You are ai-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
simple and Smart' Pattern 1G13
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

1dtlcflt
 Long sleeves are quite desirable for little tots when days are cold. This cunning modA is unusually simple; inverted plcats give ample frllness, a front opening makes slipping over the head easy. There is a becoming rounded collar that fits closely about the neck.
 Design 1G43 would be adorable made of linen, gingham, pongee or wash broadcloIh. These fabrics may be chosen in solid colors or gayly printed in small patterns on white grounds. Hand embroidered arrows hold the pleats in place.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4, and s. Size requires 1a yards of 36 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Yardage is given for every size. 4 perfect fit is guar anteed.
 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 FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Her. aid Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Noel arriving at the Farmhouse with Mary and Katherine, is Almost
 Hystcrical with Fear for NaTy's

Noel arriving at the Farmhouse witt
 Mary and Katherine, i> AlmO,I
 Hystcrical with Fear for Mary,
 safety
 The worried query as 10 what ha happened to Noel during my fivc days absence from the hotel re- mained with mo during the interva between Lillian's telephone message and the hour scheduled for Kath- erine's arrival with her dlstraugbt patient and Mary. Had Jack Lesll, been able to disturb Noel again tN any chance? l remembered the grim look upon Harry Underworld face as he declared his intention of deal ing with the "caperinE cockroaci,' and l decided that had no need for worry in that direction. But what else could have happened to dis tress the boy?
 It was not until was almost ready to go to meet the travellers that was able to put the trouble some little query aside with the de- termination to keep il in aboy9nce until Katherine or Lillian herself should enlightcn me as to it's mean ing. But one revelation of Iilliau's concerning the almost hysterical fear for Mary's safety which Was NocIs made me take Jim with me on the trip 10 the station under the pre- tence that Katherine might need as sistance with her sick charge. guessed that Noel would not be dis pleased to see Jim's strong frame in the car on the trip home.
 l was rewarded as l saw NOeIs anxious eyes tighten when Jim took the bags from the porter directly after the little party alighted from the train. The boy patently Was holding himself with taut rein that he might not betray his weakness to the people at the station. But the pallor and the look in his eyes Wee as alarming as the feebIeness of his voice when he greeted me and then turned gratefully toward Jim.
 "Pm glad you're here Jim,' he said, and as the man, d bit tlustcr- ed with his greeting turned away with the luggage, Noel put out q thin hand to me.
 ."It's-it's-like coming home," he faltered. T can rest here anl Mary
 My husbands lovely young niece, standing just behind him, patentIy thought he had called her, and, stepping forward, put a reassuring hand upon his arm.
 I'm right here" she said.
 To my amazement he WinCcd Hs if at blow and palpably shrank from her touch. l saw Mary catch her lower lip between her teeth, but she did not taEe her hand from his arm and walked steadily with him to the car while he finished his sentence.
 Mary will be safe" he said, an1 spoke no other word during the ride home.
 With a furtiye li.tle signal to Katherine, I turne1 the whole sltn- stion over to her, and did not even make a perfunctOry query as 10 the boys comfort. She took him into the rear seat with her and Mary ranged herself upon ms other side, l gave a low-voiced direction to Jim and ho put two heavy automobile blankets over their laps. Then he climbed lc the drivers seat Of the car, and l.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

cups flour, 1 ceg white beaten. 2-3 cup shredded almonds, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon.
 Cream the butter and sugar, Add inc vanilla, salt, mace, egg yoIks and four Knead until mixed. Rel.
 out very thin on a noWod board spread with the egg white and
 sprinkle with the almonds and cin- namon. Cnt out in squares N# uchcs). Cut with sharp Nnite. Place inches apart on creased baking sheets and bake for 10 min-
 utcS in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Pound Cake With Currauts

23 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, egg yolks, tablespoon Of mIIk, teaspoon lemon extract, 1s teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup currants 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow. der. 1 egg whites, stirfly beaten.
 Cream tho butter until soft Add the sugar and beat well. Add the egE yolks, extract and entrants. Beat for minutes. Add the rest of the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
LINGTHINING IROCKS

Wide bands of tulle. sometimes pleated but more often cut to fit the skirts curve, are used to lcnGthen la"t years party frocks.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Talks To 660 66 g GA sl I parents
iitETH AT ANY PRICE

iy Alice Judson pcaIc
 Max. home from boarding school on his ThanksEiving vacation, came into the family living room just in time to hear lis father say:
 T always could get the truth out
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

front of sam Lees laundry window back home to watch them. and in New York Chinatown is the most interesting of all summing eXcur- siOns The initiative Japanese after q few years here become thorough ly American, but the Chinese re- main inscrutablc to the end. Even the and background never shake off their ancestral traits and beliefs Chuck Corners, who lived among them all his life, once observed: "rhc biggest Chinese puzzle of all is the Chinl himself.
 Every Chinese who came 10 our town was called Sam Lee, because that was the name on the Tapping, scrotulous sign outside the laundry. My favorite was Kim. who seemed to work in 24-hour shifts and rarely slept. Once d month the wholesale liquor house would leave a gallon jug at the door of the laundry and the place would be locked and shuttercd for two days. 'Kim's high lonesome.' our town called it.
 There is no police record in New York of Q Chinese pickpocket, and only three are listed as burglars. No Chinese woman in twenty years has been arrested for shoplifting, and street soliciting among them is rare. The only Chinese vagabond in Chinatown's history was "Old Horse and Wagon" venerable half blind. shavcpate who shuffled along sing -songing a beggar's woe to tourists
 "Old Horse and Wagon" used to chant his pidgin English version of the ancient classic like this:
 That nightie time he come chop chop
 Young man walkee no can stop
 Masked snow, maskee ice
 He cally flag withchop so nice.
 Topside gallow,
 'Is there anything" writes an Italian chef, "a man really needs with an ll-spaghett dinner save a bottle of old Chanti?"
 l have found laprobe helpful.
 Copyright, 1929, McNaught
 Syndicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

A little tapioca, used in making an omelet, makes much less likely to fall when taken out of the oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

NHd.
 5 nuyourcd.
 9 To conjecture. 1H To tell. U CUpidity. Is Penny. 10 Verbal. 2l N'Oph%tos, - Nutrimtnt. @% TO jump. fl Genuine. 2i Scooprl out. - Winged. 2S Spice. % Place of business. @l Mollusk. @& lawyers charge. %t To stitch. 35 Yellow bugle, $G Guided.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
HOOTY THINKS HIMSELF VERY
 SMART
By Thornton W. Burgess

Of wisdom it IS ne'er q part To-think of self as extra smart.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Menus for fife Family
Christmas Confecti0nS Menu for Dinner

Brolled Lamb Chops
 Crcamcd Potatoes Bread Currant Jelly Negc2ble Salad in Gelatin
 Salad Dressing Chocolate Pie Tea
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

this meant that that farmer who had fired the terrible gun would be- keeping sharp watch over his tur- keys, for a while at least
 Copyright, 1g29, r. ". Burgcss)
 The next story; "paticncc is Re Warded."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Horizontal

liOrNOntii 1 To trail. 1njuring. 12 Wrath, 13 To eject. 14 Blemish. l5 Tiny particle. l6 Male ancestor. l7 Verb. IS To quote. 19 Monster, 70 Resemblance. 4 Trinity. D Part Of fat. 2G To concodr. v Pertaining to birds. 2S Sheets of lava. 30 Flabby. @1 Ball of thread. 32 One in cards. 33 To lash. A Fodder vat. 37 Two lives IS Edge of a roof 39 Always. 40 Neneratcd, 41 To walk through water.
 Vertical 1 Play. Rodent. Since, 4 Jewel. Purpose. Good will
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

No race has the curious fascna- ton of the Chinese for this chron- icler. In boyhood l used to loiter in
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
ZAMESTNAVATELIA NECHCU
ZAMESTNAVAT 45-ROGNHCH

A. B. Howe, tajomnik Robot
nickeho Kongresu v Mahoning
doline potvrdil v tieto dni udaje
Hermana F. Wellera, tajomnfka
statnej pracu-zaobstar L.
radovne v Youngstown, ze "a
mestnavatelia nevezmu do prace
robotnlkov 45-roenych a starsich.
Howe je predsedom vyboru Ame-
rickej Federacie Prace, ktory Wy
setruje t1to praktiku Mahoning
doline. Vybor este nema svoju
zpravu vysetrovani hotovd, ale
tol 'ko uz INA ma dokazy na to,
re robotnici vyse 45-rocni nemozu
temer ziadnu pracu dostat', ale
tato praktika je tax prevadzana,
re zamestnavatelia mozu vsetko
odtajit'. Howe udal, re tomto
masinovom veku zamestnavatelia
nepraju 81, aby sa starsi robotnici
naucili operovat' stroje, ale
chou skolskych chlapcov, aby 81
ich udrzali do fch smrti. TO je
vraj al pricina, pre6o zamestna-
vatelia teraz vyvinuj6 takd vel
XII agitaciu prot Bingovmu Stat
nemu skolskemu zakonu a chc1,
aby uz 14-rocne deti prestali do
skoly chodit' a sly do fabrik o.
trocit' PRIV, nez maj1 svoj rozum
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
PROHIBICIACI
" ZAVRAzDILI zENU

V Aurora, ILL.,, prisli v ponde-
lok vecer -prohibiciaci rejdovat
domacnost' isteho Jozefa Decking.
Decking myslel, ze su to zbojnici a
preto vystrelil ma mich z pusky a
zabarikadoval sa. Prohibiciaci od-
ISL pre- posilu a vratili sa siesti k
Dekingovmu domu, dvere vybo-
rili a ked' Deking chcel vystre-
lit, jeden prohibieiakov uderil
Eo revolverom tax silno po hla-
We, re odpadol ma zem. Jeho zena
sa hodila nanho a V tom jeden z
vrahov na nu strelil, usmrtiac ju
Ma mieste. 9-rocny syncek potom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29

distrikt mohol kontrolovat' vset.
ky jareeky a pramene, ktore ste.
kajd do Meander potoka, potreb.
ne bolo vyniest' statny zakon
Tento zakon Dol al vyneseny, ale
vodarenske spoloenosti no ma.
padly, ze je nelstavny. Vec ss
pref 'ahovala po sddoch a vtiete
dni bola pojednavana pred maj
vyssim s1dom statu. Ako nizsie
study, tax al tento najvyssi lstav'
most sanitacneho distriktu po
tvrdil a teraz mesta Youngstown
a Niles budd moct' vol'ne pokra
eovat' zapocatej praci ma stav
be jazera, haiti, vodnych rur {
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
REVOLUCLA v NAJMENSEJ
REPUBLIKE SVETA

V Monte Carlo, hi. meste re-
Monaco, vypukla revo-
lucia proti vladarovi, princovi
Ludvikovi, ktory sa vraj 0 obec-
ne veci nestaral chodil sa "a
bavat' do Pariza. Pred palacom
shromazdilo sd 600 volieov (vset-
kych v republicke je len 700) a
ziadali princa, ably sa drzal ako
sa ma princa svedci. Prime prisl'1
bill 'srevollcia" sa skoncila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
STYRI RAzY sTVoRtATA
Y SIESTIUH RoKoCH

v meste Denim, Nemecku, istA
Frau Alfred Zoellner, ackol 'vek
je len 2S-rocna, je uz matkou is
deti a najstarsie Mich je len g.
rocne. To vysvetluje tax, ze V ro-
ku 1920 mala jedneho chlapceka,
roku 1922 jedno dieveatko po-
tom v nasledujdcich siestich ro-
koch styri razy stvorcata .
vsetky zijd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
YouNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovMY

nici maloobchodnfci utratili W.
Sc billion dolarov. Bohaci neutra-
till mic, ale ziskali ten billion, le-
bo bohaci vzdy maju dost' kapi-
talu na zaokrytie "marginu',
ked' 1eastiny zacn1 padat'. Su
to vzdy tt mali spekulanti, kto-
rych ostrihaj1.