davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
until after marriage

ped dates, 1 cup sour milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons butter, melted.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for 2 minutes. Half fill grcased muffin pans and bake in a moderately slow oven for 20 minutes. Serve warm with butter.
 Pot Roast and Crowned Vegetables
 pounds pot roast (chuclD, 1-4 pound suet, l teaspoon salt, 6 on- ions, whole carrots, potatoes, ( turnips F cup water.
 Cut the suet in small pieces and slowly beat it in an iron frying pan or kettle, add and brown the meat. Cover and cook very slowly for 2 hours. If the meat seems too dry add F inch of water. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook for 30 minutes. Caste tho vegetables.
 toroanut Cake irosting
 4 tablespoons hot cream, 1 table spoons soft butter, teaspoon lemon extract, Is teaspoon salt, 2-$ cups siftcI confcctionors sugar, 2-3 cup cocoanut.
 Mix the butter with the cream, add the extract salt and sugar and beat for minutes, When stiff frost the cake and sprinkle with tha cocoanut.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

me, You heard tEe physician say that No.l will sla-p until morning. Mir, Underwood, with his ambulance experience is the only one capable of raa! aid and if h. should awaken and need any one. You will do Noel no possible good by remaining awake tonight, but f you will go 10 sleep like sensible girl you will be re- frcsh"d tomorrow and ready 70 read 10 him or 1o anything else to aid EH,ber.ur in her car" Of him. promise you that Mr, Underwood v!U oau you f Noel waknns and either needs you or asks for you. Now will you promise mo 70 go 10 hel after I have talked with Mr, Undorwoole"
 To squash Mir. Leslie
 S.n hosita'"l for q long second or ,"o. then hrr arms went around my n-c', ia aa jmpulsive hug.
 "I'l h. little beast not 10 mind yoH' sa, said childishly. "But you vN make Mir Underwood promise to cali mr if its necessary, won't youa pl, I know you've promised ma. but h-'s man. and men are sG superior about protecting women anI all that -'uD. Hut if he promises you he wouldn't dare 10 break It."
 "I'n make him 'cro=s his heart and hope 10 dio'" I told her, laughing. and with another impulsiyc hug, she rosa from my lap. and. looking down wI-h almost h-r oll smile, held out a hand 10 mo
 "I think it's my turn 10 play nurs..." she said. "Tou must be ter riblv cyampcI holding me"
 You forget I've had a lOt of prac- flee with Junior." I told her. and then VIZ went softly back 10 the Underwood apartment where we found Lillian reading and Harry sit ting as v'o had left him, steadily watching NocL He shot q shrewd glance at us as wa came in, and at my rcassuring nod rose and came up 10 1's, :.
 "I haven't even hlinkod my eyes" h. told Nary Tn fact, I doubt my ability eyer 10 wink at pretty girl again, SO stiff have my cyellds grown. Rut I have kept faith with vou, and that is reward enough for mo. And I have good news for yoh. Your young man hasn't stirred. He is sleeping as peacefully as-well insert the simile yourself. And now Lady Fair. what wouldst thou with me? I can see by the cock of your eye that you have a job for me-
 Not q word Of his merry mon ologue could have been audible six feet away. and I saw Mary look at him in awod admiration as he fin ished I answered him quickly, in equally low tones.
 "I want to talk 10 yon and Lillian for few minutes" l said. Mary will watch Noel"
 Noiselossly the girl stole to her lovers bedside and sank down in the chair Mir. Underwood had quited. As he turned with me toward Lillian, he muttered:
 Dirty work at the crossroads? ?"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature
 Service, InC)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

sions is on the increase. l saw Mrs Gerhard Dahl at d party the other day with a printed frock on that had tight sleeves of the print to the elbow and then miraculous deep, wide cuffs of rich, creamy lace. The belt of all things, used the lace too, and it was unbclicvably smart.
 It is interesting this autumn to note how hard it is for women to make up their minds whether to go the whole way in the new styles or be cautious Some few like Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, who always knew she looked best in big hats and stuck to them through season after season of small brimS all about her, have definite ideas of what looks best on them and stick to those general lines. Many per fectly smart women, on the other hand, are having lovely time this season trying the long and the short of it, the princess and the straight line.
 Checking Up on Style
 Some very original things have appeared this year. l saw Mrs. George Rose at the Wcstbury polo matches wearing q big checked black and white sports coat, with cape to waistline, all of which was lined with tiny chccllcrcd fabric Mrs. Phillip G. Cammann has new
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

New York, Oct. 4-Fall fashions arc as moody as the autumn weather that marks their appearance.
 Short fur jackets, tweed sports frocks and suits with fur collars marked the polo matches at Vest bury, l.. L, one day. The very next, up at Plainville, Conn. everything was sheer, pastel colorcd and sum- mery when Florence Trumbull be- came Mrs. John Coolidge.
 Both the bride and the groom's mother wore lace costumes at the wedding. Mrs. Coolidge's gown was rather q formal scmi-princcSs cut, with tight long sleeves, N-noCli anl iabot finish, and full skirt that was longer in the back, She wore T handsome sable fur piece and car rod q beautiful little embroidery purse.
 In Chiffon and Lace
 Mrs. TrumbullS costume was a dainty chiffon and lace ensemble, with the little jacket lace-bordered front of the bodice of lace. The skirt dipped in full points, and was attached to the fitted yokcline in points. She wore horschair brail ] hat, with lace inscts, and both she and Mrs. Coolidge wore their long gloves crushed down to the wrists.
 The use of lace for formal occa-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Mary Finishes Her Tale and Madgc Prepares to Set Harry and Di@ky
 After the Shull,ing MT. Leslie

i' isii tN bp s't lIltl I'ls kN
 After the Shull,ing Mr. Leslie I put my fingers upon Mary's lips, closing them gently as she told me of the disappearance inside the va cant building of the man who hnI attacked Noel. Something in her voice and in the slump Of her body against mo told me that 1T woul be most unwise 10 let her continue the ordeal of telling her story for smother second.
 The rest Of this yon tol1 nae be- fore, dearese, I told her, "Tog gajI that after Noel had 8""u hit. Ic kept his hat on and insisted upon walk ing into the hotel, and that h. kept up until the elevator boy had Jeff you at yogr floor and gone down again. And from tl" tiun- h. f.ll and you rushed to IS for aId, I know as much as you do. So there is TO need for you to speak Of this. even 10 thinl. of it again. Nori will not ho out of the apartment for a week or two, and, and IIn going 10 ask you not to go out Of the hotel for while unless on" Of tHo Underwood or Graham mixed up doubles is with you. By the tjmc Noel is well again, the young man whom your Uucl" Dicky calls the 'cap"rug cOckroach' will be as effectively disposed of as if he were in reality one Of those loathsomo insects under a woll-di- rected heel Both your uncle and Mir, Underwood haya very persuasive ways with them when dealing with gentlemen Of Jack Lcslic's kind, and shall tell this whole story 10 Mir. Underwood very shortly, But just now, I'm going to cuddle you a bit. You need fl more than anyone I know. Just relax as if you were Junior. There, thatt it,' as with q little sigh, she obcyed my orders to relax and burrowcl her head into my shoulders. If you'll he very good and quiet I'll rock you
 . l employed th" same tone and words that I would have used toward an exhausted child c-third her years, and for full quarter Of an hour I held her slight figure in my arms and rocked her as l often have my own boy. So quiet was she that . I thought she had gone to sdeop and was wondering how I was going to get her 10 couch for the rest she so sorely needed when she suddenly stirred and spoke.
 Mary RcCoycrS
 This has been wonderful. Auntie Nadge, but am perfectly all right now, and oughn't I to be getting back to Nocl?'
 She had recovered her poise. l knew by the question. Tn her hys- teria Of an hour before, there had been no interrogation. Instead sh" had wildly insisted upon keeping vigil over her iance. I seized the opportunity to make suggestion which l had not dared to voice be- fore.
 T want you to 20 back to Noel now, for I want the opportunity to tell the story to MT. Underwood. Then, Mary, when you have satisfied yourself that Noel is resting peace fully, I want you 10 do something for
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

There is, Of course, possibility that large overdose Of aluminium would be harmful. l. is possible to poison an animal with an overdose of copper, of phosphorus, of calci- nm, or of many other substances which are considered essential to human life, It is hard to conceive, however, how a dose of aluminium, sufficient to be harmful. could be had through baking powder or through the use of aluminium cook ing utensils, particularly since the evidence seems 10 indicate that the aluminium does not accumulate in the body.
 The burden of proof is still on the propagandists who have attack cd the usc of aluminium rather than on those who have promoted the aG- ditions 10 our modern civilization that are represented by &luminum NrOdLCtS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Underhill and his associates in the physologic laboratory in Yale Ini- yersity The significant facts were determined that aluminium when taken into the body is absorbed. cir culates in the blood, and settles in some Of the tissues. An excess of this substance over a certain small amount is promptly cXcrotod from the body, some of if in the bile and some of it in the urine.
 A small amount of aluminium may be found in the blood of normal per sons, although som" people do not have aluminum in the blood. The amount of aluminium also varies from time 10 time. AS might he "X- pectod. aluminium cccurs also in many vceeta blos and meats.
 Fairly large quantities were found in cherries and onions, in lettuce, milk, flour and liver. Aluminium was also found in string beans, heets' cantaloupe, sweet corn peaches, pears and potatoes Little aluminium was found in apples, eggs, lemons and watermelon.
 Since aluminium is taken into the body therefore hy the eating of the substances that have been mcntion- ed it is unlikely that the very small amounts Of the substance that might come hy way of aluminium from cooking utensils and alum in baking powder could be harmful 10 the body.
 Just as the soil of some states contain more iodine than the soil os others. so also the soil of certain states is richer in aluminium than Is the soil of others. Organs from pco- pie who had died due 10 various dis eases in different states were exam ined to find out their content of aluminium. It was found that the Iivcrs of those who had lived and died in Michigan contained more aluminium, for example, than Of those who had lived and died in Florida.
 Aluminium was found in the liTers of men who had died with high blood pressure and also Of those who had died with low blood pres sure, hence no apparent relationship could be found between the intake of aluminium and these conditions. Neither could any relationship be found between the intake Of alumi- mum and hardening of the arteries.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

tweed coat, beige fleckcd with brown, rust and orange, that has two little fur-lincd pockets slantcd into the front width, to tucll her hands into for warmth. Mrs. John G. Hope, of Washington, D. C., has d rich red frock of soft jersey that has an elaborate two-inch wide line of fagotting in red, beige and cream that outlines the neck and ties big bowknot with ends, across the front of the blouse.
 Pale blue, in dozens of soft sil- very, creamy, Erceny and other novel tones. comes to the fore as q bidder for winter favor. Not just for eve ming, though Mrs. Lawrence Copely Thaw looks superb in a light blue satin gown she has with several graduated tiers of unusual pleatcd flouces. Mrs. Walter Bch, we'll kown horscwoman, wore a silvcry blue satin four-in-hand tie, with deep grey habit and hat at the Mineola horse show.
 Collars Are Important
 Collar arrangements continue to vie with silhouettcs for importance. All of the new tweeds make much of collars
 l passed Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Lillian at the Wcstbury polo matches
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Seruice
PATTERN 1GG7
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Illt tD-l,l

Now Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern.
 Printed wash materials continue in popularity whether the days are warm or cold. and many changes are needed for frequent laundering. Design 1897 is very smart with it's side plcats and buttoncd front open ing. The collar and cuffs are daint- fly finished with ruffling or en- broidory,
 Ginghams, porcalcs, piques and dimities offer many choices of color full, printed designs that are ador- able for the small tots Reds, ycl- lows, blues and greens are very at tractiyc on white grounds, with trimming Of all white.
 May he obtained only in sizes ,, 1, 6 and s.
 Size requires ? 5-S yards Of 36 inch material and F yard trimming
 This model is easy to make. No drcssmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, in cluding yardage for every size. 4 perfect fit is guaranteed,
 Patterns will bc delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS N5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is F1F- TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New 24& West 17th Street, New York City. aEk&
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Horizontal

l. Cruct
 6. Wooden implement. II. Toward the sheltered side 12. Smell IA. Native metal. 15. Solitary. 16. To classify. r. To pcruse. IS. Still 19. Material used in brewing. 20. Commanded. 21. Brief. P. Vocal composition. 23. Rough, 25. Distributed. 26. Portion. 27. A seasoning. 20. Stag, 30. Fluff @1. Ear or corn without the hcr-
 ncls 33. Young devil. &4. Soft mineral. @5. Heavy cord. 36. Born. 37. Poker stake. &S, Spoken, g. Property left at death. 4o. Enigma.
 Vertical
 1, Outcr series of floral leaves.
 ,. Agavc.
 3. Delivered.
 4, Golf device. 3 Prayer beads
 (. Harbor
 :. DcNarity.
 S. To settle.
 2. rorrodcd 10- Principle IS. Ounce 19. Animal %. Sliding catch. 2t. Vehicle. 22. TO shed feathers. 23. DiSgraCeS. 24. Rug. 25 Waltzcr. 2f. To glow. 27. Fin" mud. 28. Poplar tree. 30. Way, 31. Measures for wood. 32. Gem. 3f. To make lace. B. Wand.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

cation taken from a shelf on the camp library not intended for the use of campers.
 The evening the director spoke ot the boys who had been the subject Of the mornings talk, Out of his back pocket he pn,led the pamphlet. How many of you have read this" he asked.
 T have" Twice" and ." didn't get q chance to finish it." came vari- ously shcrpish and sulky replies.
 "Wcu. it is the kind Of thing that isn't usually read by boys as young as you are, but certainly there is no reason why you shouldn't read it if you want to. l think you must be feeling guilty Certainly you have been going ont of your way to get yourselves punished,
 T just wanted you to know that there is nothing to feel guilty about an1 thch perhaps you will stop get ting yourselves into trouble. I'll read this pamphlet 10 you now and We can talk things oyrr."
 The boys listened first in embar- rassed silence, but as the friendly, natural voice went on, the tension lcssenod and they became once more their own frank and eager selves. talking and asking questions without Constraint.
 Children who are misbahaving often are thus rcacting 10 an inner sense of guilr for which they ar" courUng punishment. As soon as these boys ceased to fooI wicked on the score Of their sex curiosity they lost the urge 10 mjs5ohave and bring upon Themselves the punish mont which they had needed 10 ease their COnsCienCes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Peter Rabbit sat watching Ina lessa, the new insect friend Peter had made. She was drilling a hole 8 very tiny holc-in the trunk Of tree just above Pot"r's head. Peter was still full of questions, but h" was too wise to ask them no". IIc would wait untl Thalcssa was through. So Potter 'ri"I tn bo Ta- tient as he watched and wondered how it was possible for that little threadlike drill 10 go through bari, and solid wood.
 Patience usually is r"Narl.d. f was this time Thalrs-f ,' ,a=' nnsN- ed her drilling and wir'Jr.w 'hn drill. Peter know that before she did this she had deposited aU "@E down in little tunnel that a horer was making in th" wood of that .r""- "Thcrc," said Tna.asFa. that's done"
 "It looks like B lot or aarl work for such d small person a- Eoa." said Peter
 "1t is hard work" replied Tna1- .essa. but it has to br done. 1T ha4 to be done for 'ba sake oi w} babies.
 As ] saiI before. don't goo" why it is necessary for you 'o so 'o "Il that work just 10 hid" an os@.' said Peter And I don't SOC why if has to be put in q tunnel m a -re" i'" H baby 10 gat fooI -loJI tWNE there would he plenty Of ro"d 'o I'. found without all rbaf tronhlr."
 "Tha1cssa looked at Ir'nr. "Th"r" are many things you don't unIr- stand, Pctor.' soll she. 'yoG have a lot 10 lcarn,'
 , "I know tt." replied Patcr. "I am tryin gto learn now Wont yon please cNplajn?'
 "Babios must hay" special food replied Thalcssa as y' 'l@f #"ro II the answer necessary.
 "Of coursr.' aal U"'.r. 'hnhioe must have special food. l 53prc-" all babies must"
 And different kind+ of 1ahies rn- auirc different kinds or food." sald Thalcssa.
 Peter thought this over for a min ute. T suppose they do.' said hc. My babies couldn't live on tho food that the babies Of Kcddie Fox have. and his babies couldn't live on tNe flood that mine live oD.' And my babies couldn't Ii." on "the food that either yours Or those .of Rcddy Fox live on" enid Th"Irs<a.
 What do your babies live ou2' asked Peter.
 "Other baoies" replied Thalessa. ~ My, you should have seen rrt"r sRahbit'a cy"s open with horroy' 'Do they eat each othor2" he cried.
 T should not.' replied ThaIessa
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
E EM,A

looking very smart. Mrs. Caldwell wore an autumn coloerd tweed suit with thrcc-quarters coat, semi-fitted in the back, with a novel beige col lar that flares out on the shoulders and then loops over itself 10 fashion wore q pepper checked outfit. with q very beautiful collar line, bound in white. Her jersey blouse of grey had white bindings too. Both wore the new tight turbans with no front brim whatsoever This type of hat seems ubiquitous but I still prefer some kind of brim on most women.
 Habits for riding are more varied this fall than they usually are. Tweed coats are having run, with Rogers wearing them. This miss, at the Childrcn's horse show at Tuxedo, was very trim looking, with a polka dotted tie to add gaiety. Her felt hat had an all around brim.
 Mrs. George E. St, George proves the Smartness of the side saddle mode of riding every time she can- torS out. At Tuxedo she rode her blue ribbon winner, "Airel." with smart tan side saddle habit, with regulation white shirt, four-in-hand and correct chapeau. But she did tuck a tiny feather, for color, into her hatband.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 gcia, the Health Magazine

The propaganda against alumi- mum cooking utensils and baking powder containing alum has been so extensive in recent years that inves- tigators in various medical labora- tories have given much time to the study of this substance
 A long series of investigations have been carried out by Prof. r. P.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Talks To 6N < 2
 >sH2Etsssassa lIk pare1ats
LOOKING FOR PUNISHMENT

IF A-IDI- JIT79V-N T'NT.T4
 Those kids Of minc," the coun- rillor complained to his chief, are just looking for punishment. They have gotten themselves into one jam after another these last five days.
 'I don't understand what's the matter with them And look what l found in Chuck's locker.' He drew forth a pamphlet on seX edu-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
TWEED EROCK

Smart and comfortable looking is rust and beige tweed frock with narrd skirt below q fitted hip yok" with high waistline and q yoked tuck-in blouse with a stock collar of the tweed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

' '''.'' l' .'' '' ' qua '''''' indignantly, "I told you who makes the tunnels in the trees in which ] lay my eggs. dil uot""
 Peter nodded "Nes, said hc. "You said those tunnels arc mad" by a sort or worm. "u.nh are tha young of an insect nallod inc Uoru'aiI"
 Thaas4a nodded htr head. "Hjght, quite right }rt.r, Thos" worms are the food Of uv babies. They live on rhes" young llorntaI~ Notajng else will do."
 lrtcr 'hous'a This over for a few minutes ll. had soru-,hlop of an II.a of all 'unt Thal,ssa had told him. hu # wasn't really cear T aish," @i} u.. 'nlnt you NouI1 ex- plntu il a Itttl- moro fully"
 "}'I r.l.'." @aJ3 TH-,.s-.. "I will." o'aa.r.-.', I,-a T. ". Hur4.ss)
 T.t wH story. "TEahs%l Tells ,a- WUo.. Story"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

When quartz crystal is heated it expands faster sideWise than length wise.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Early fall shoes show a tendency 10 use restraint in trimmings as compared 10 those of past seasons, This dark brown opera pump Of suede with lighter motifs bound with gold kid is a good example,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Menus for fhe Fomily

1'~ MES AIENANIER GEORGE Meas for sunday
 Breakfast
 Grapefruit
 rnarl0I Eggs Date Mullins Coffee
 Dinner Pot Roast and Bro"Uod Vegetables raiH Sane" Bread tuTraut Jelly Tomato Salad Sliced Peaches CocOanut Cake
 Coffee
 Sl.tFr Sliced Meat %and".rhoa Sweet Pickles Hot Chocolate fig Nu' Cookies
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
THALESSA EXPLAINS 5
By Thornton W. Burgess

He little gets who will not work And ncighbors all dcspise a shirk.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
nn.c Graham NInnin.

fTrmpting for Cold Mormnga)
 ruD Graham flour, cup nonr, teaspoon soda, is teaspoon salt. tablespoons sugar, 2-S cup chop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

his first rest from flying In four days.
A conference with Pan An1erican Air
ways ofiicials was the only definite
thing known about his program to-
day.
A survey flight from New York to
San Francisco and Los Angeles for
the Transcontinental Co. is to be one Of
Lindbergh's next duties, but he plans
to spend several days In Washington
before starting the coast-to-coast trip
by plane.
Miss Elizabeth Morrow, sister of his
fiancee. spent few hours in Miami
Yesterday en- route from Nassau to New
York. but the flyers absence on the
first rescue flight prohibited a visit be-
tween them.
Lindbergh stayed last night at the
Adams estate on Belle isle, and ada
cent to the Hoover pre-inaugural head
quarters.
The Rogers plane is an amphibian
Sikorsky. Others aboard the Sikorsky
were Ralph Dalstronl, assistant pilot,
and two mechanics. Floyd S. Whalton
and j. Angus.