davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

not know whether or not anything was stolen from the house. But sev- eral persons ate and drank there last night-wc arc sure t was not earlier, for the remnants Of the food were still fresh-an1 We do not know that someone may not be lurking in the house still So, you see-'
 I'll not leave him. Mis- Graham. and I'll be on the watch" All of Jim's loyal heart was in the 5tum- bling words.
 T know that Jim" told him, and then with a sudden annoyed remcmbranco-"l want you to do something else for me bc'orc you change your clothes. Go into the kitchen and ask Mrs. Tlcer 10 give you the key to The Larckcs, Tel her Mrs. Graham wants you to give it to her father. l would go myself only-''
 The corners of Jim's mouth twitched.
 T expect it's kind of warm in there just now" he said.
 The Secret Box
 Exactly" I laughed. Give tho key to my father when he comes out. Never mind" as he followed me when I moved toward my own car-'I can manage all 1iEht I'm going to Southampton. and when get back I'll stop at Tn Larchcs. My father expects 10 Uat for m4 there"
 All right" Jim said laconically. and I climbed into my car and moved toward Southampton at a pace that was maddeninS to anyone who loves as I do the rush of air against ons's face, the sense Of hurtling through the air which enc gets in a speeding motor car. But I tacitly had promised my father that I would not speed upon this oc- cason, and l would not break that pledge.
 The slow pace however gave me plenty of opportunity to think over the problem confronting me, that Of getting Marion's permission TO tell my father of the box she had left with mo when she went away to school. I had no particular req son for thinking that the old sandal wood box with it's secret Compart- mcnt Crammed with three bulky envelopes was the object Of the bur glars search. But I could not help the conviction that it vas their ob- jectivc even though that cntailed the corollary that Marions old grandmother had not been senile when she told tho child that the letters contained her "fortune' and she must not open them until she vas eighteen years Of asc
 But knew that only 10 me had Marion ever revealed that death bed conversation. How then, did any one else know Of tn" box!
 (Contnued Monday
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, inc,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Slow Up Progress

The first concerted action against i the new long skirts comes from the New York '. w. C. A. This organiza- ton terms them "unsuited to the busy life of today, incompatible with the pursuits of the American wom- an."
 . Mary Garden is militant let others drag their skirts on the ground. if they will. But not l." Lady Mendl (Elsic dc Wolfc) fl.mus as the best dressed woman cf two continents. put her veto on trailing draperies after experiment. ing with them.
 "A few inches below the knee Is d lovely, graceful length" is her opinion. Long daytime things arc bad taste out of place for street wear. Longer skirts for evening are charming provided they are short in front.'
 Curb to Freedom
 Dean Virginia Gilderslecve of Barnard college is more emphatic
 ''Thcy are unhygienic. They get N'llfb, nHldlltlCl iIlt btul EIfb. she declared. "Thcy mean restraint. less freedom Of physical action, less exercise and consequently poorer health in an era when women are Iccoming as athletic and healthy as mcn.'
 Charles Dana Gibson. creator of ] the "Cfibson Girl" lines Up on the . other side. approving long skirts as artistic. feminine. a return to the i womanly woman." He feels it is a natural cycle that gives women back | the grace of yesteryear, that they are , an aesthetic triumph. Ncysa McMcin, highest paid wom- | an artist in tho United States, thinks 1 long skirts grand" "They make a woman look entirely different from 1 last year. give her d variety appeal, ! cndow her with a changed charac- ter" Miss McMcin stated. But she is not so enthusiastic about the new oG-the-facc hats. "No ono can wear them but [ Grcta Garbo." Miss McMein said. Tn 1 themselves they are beautiful and 1 artistic. But almost no woman can | wear them.'
 Dr. John B. Watson. behaviorist psychologist, has two objections to long skirts. First. they have less sex appeal. Second, they may in crease accidents.
 While there is considerable 10 be said for the appeal of half con- cealing, half-revealing styles. the ! lack of sex appeal in longer skirts comes from the fact that they re- veal the ugliness, by running the contour of the leg.
 T do not think the number of marriages will be lessened. It will merely bring unhappiness to men, who got pleasure from the sight Of beautiful legs"
 Nell Swartz, labor expert in the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

New York, Nov. SS-Young folk touched by romance, find almost every obstacle in the path of court ship in New York. So compact is the average family apartment that few girls can receive their beauX at home. They arc generally forced to meet them at the corner.
 Public parks arc policcd and un- sentimental cops often order the young lovers away. So thoughtlcss is the galloping metropolis toward "tarry-cyed youngsters that ona BronN apartment house has this warning in it's foyer; No Necking in These Halls"
 For poor but fervid romanticiats about the only paradises left are the bus tops and darkened movies. Even some of the ferryboats dis play: No Spooning." So lacking in sentiment is New York that more hand holders arc rebuked for a public display of affection than there are speakeasies warned for selling poison.
 But the repression has fared up in a blaze of independence. Love making, cast into the open, is mak inG brazen stand. LumberinS buses swayins along in the evening reveal cuddlers in tight embrace and exchanging smacks for all tho curiou3ly minded to sec.
 In the cinema cathedrals when lights bob on suddenly there is nc hurried effort to break from strangle holds. The majority in the house seem more interested-anh sensibly so-in whispering sweet nothings than listening to lispina hams on the screen.
 In the moderate priced cafes and i table .d'hotes hands are no longe, cntwined under the table, but or ! top, and it is not unusual to see I i tcte-tete-ing couple lean across fo. a lingering kiss. Indeed. alona such a crowded thoroughfarc as Broadway strolling couples ire quently stop to embrace.
 Another phase of the rebellion < seen at the quitting hour whcl young men wait outside office ant factory buildings for their girls In. stead of polite lift of the hat ol limpid hand shake, the youn4 | folk often snap into a quiverin1 clinch and a Gilbert -Garbo kiss.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
STUNNING BOLERO MODEL"
 Pattern 17GS

Much popularity is conceded the bolero jacket costume, and never has it been lovelier than when de- veloped in velvet, or velveteen. The model sketched today has a sepa- rate flared skirt, which may, Of course, be worn with other blouses. The jacket is rounded in front to give a glimpse of the smart girdle or colorfully printed ribbon. re- peGttd in the youthful neck bow.
 Ilo.;e is used for the collar and ing. Design 176S is exquisite fash toned of black or navy blue velvet. Ihe belt and bow are vivid colors and thc collar and cuffs are white. An outfit in shades of brown and beige would be stunning.
 May he obtained only in sizes IA. r.. 1$. 2", %... S4, 3S, and 40. Size 16 1eoulres 1-2 yards of 40 inch E,at, rial.
 No GrossnIking experience is ne c '.isary 70 make this model. The pattern iias simple and exact in structio.l.;. Yardase is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaran- t.cI.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) ln cons carefully wrapped or stalhps. Be sure 10 write plainly Nonr NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE Nt'MBER and SIZE wanted.
 J'hu NEW WINTER FASHION rOGk is ready for delivery. Price EIl7T1;EN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Depart mcn., 245 West 17th Street, New Yo"k C;t!.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
AIadcc Insists That Jim Garry His
 Revolver as He and Her Father Leave to Investigate The I.arChes


 Leave to Investigate The LarChes
 Katie tossed her head Ut my ques- tion. and her voice in answering held a perceptible hint Of surlines7, Dot Jeem!" she said with the note Of disparagemt nt which is al ways hers when she speaks of her husband She would fight for Jim with the fury Of q primitive woman, and she would be raging ct anyone who spoke slightingly oi him. But she seems to consider it her duty to tctray no whit Of her Ter% real pride in him. T no sce hecm for vun. two hours. He probably sleep in barn. You want hccm for sum- tng qvceCh?''
 My father wants him" I said, crossing to the door. m go and look for him."
 Y look" Katie volunteered, If you shoost wait yun mccnit. want ask you sumting."
 Tt Will have to wait, Katie" I said, stepping quickly through the door, for 1t WIS no part Of my plan to be drawn directly into any fray of Katic's and Mrs. Ticers should hear 10th sides Of the con troversy later. knew. and as n many previous encounters it would be my part to soothc the wounded feelings of both women But Just ( either of them.
 My fathers message is urgent '' l called back as l hurried along the path toward the barn, ''I mustn't stop a second.'
 l heard my little maids voice raised in protest, but I paid no at tcntion to her, and hurried to the barn where l found Jim preparing to wash my fathers car.
 It's fortunate I came just now, Jm." l told him. for my father wishes to use the car right away"
 Jim set aside his sponge and pails Of water before hc answered me. He is always chary of words. is our faithful n-of-all-work.
 Gan he drive, with that arm"' he asked.
 No. he wishes you to drive him" l said,
 Jim looked down at his oycralls.
 Going Armed
 'I'll have to hurry on then" he said, and l nodded an assent.
 ''1s your revolver in working order?" l asked and Jim permittc himself the semblancc of a smile,
 its never anything else" he said.
 "T want you to take it with you" told him. mo matter what my father says. He is going over 10 The Lsrches, and I want you to go in side the house with him. Mrs. Ticer, Mother Graham and I just came from tn gre. The house was entered last night-with a key - whose we do not know-and we dc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

What had become Of Peter Rab- bit? Reddy Fox didn't know. Mrs. Eeddy didn't know. They walked around that little bramblc tansla in the old Pasture. looking lt through and through. Peter wasn't to be seen. Neither was any trac" of Peter to be found outside that bramble tanGlc. It was jus. as if he had turned into nothing at all.
 "I hope you arc satisfied now that he didn't come out on my side ' said Mrs. Ecddy somewhat sharply, after Reddy had tried in vain 10 find some scent left by Peters feet.
 Rcddy grinncd somewhat sheep ishly Yes. my dear, am quite satisfied" said he. Then he added. "G hope you arc satisfied that Peter did not get out on my sido.'
 "Yes." replied Nrs. I,eddy, "l have been all around on ronr side and caunot find the iautest scent Of Peter Rabbit. But if he didn't get out on my side and he didn't get out on your side he must till be in that brlmblc tanglc- Yet my eyes tell me he isn't"
 Reddy stood thoughtfully look ing into the bramblc tangln H. was thinking as well as looking Then. without q word, nc began 10 crawl into that bramble taTg.n. Tn" brambles clutched at hiD and scratched him. Now and then h" phined. Once or twice he ! med as bramble pricked him yer, harp ly. But he kept on. Mrs. Rrddy watched approyingly. She lne% that Reddy intended to find Peters es"nt in there and follow it. IIo meant to find the answer 10 that riddle
 IL was slow worE and hard worl, and painful work. There w'ra >as- sagcs through that bramb.e tan-lo big enough for Peter EahjIt to pass along easily but theN were too small for Reddy to Eot through without a great deal Of suffering and many scratches. Now. Teddy IS one Of those who do not 'Ivc up easily. Having set his mind on S.t ting at the bottom Of this mystery he didn't intend to allow arything like a few scratches and . f ar or two in his coat to stop him.
 Presently Reddy reached th' stump of a little tree in the middl' Of the bramble tanglc. l. had beer B small tree. so, of course. TOW q was q small stump. Arounl Il ha driftcd little pile Of | '1d leaves On one side of it was q small rock It was when he had reached lhE that Reddy understood tha uysterl of the disappearance Of Peter kab bit. Between that small rock an6 the stump was a holc. lid"en D! inc driftcd leaves. From outSid' inc bramble tanEle Irat hol' couldn't be seen. Rcddy put his black nose into that hole and snltled
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
1alks 106& A&7 parerts
DISCIPLINE
By Alice Judson pcHlo

By Alice Judson Peal"
 Discipline IS generally thought of as the tcchic for making children behave.
 T. is not so generally recognized that real discipline implies not only ways of making children conform to standards but the self discipline of parents which enables them 10 present to their children the exam pie of behavior that bears out their preachments. In fact, if parents could but learn 10 discipline them selves, the disciplniug of children would be a relatively simple mat ter.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
YOUR HEALTH
Lditor Journal of the American Mcdical Association ard of lily
geia, the Health Magazine.

EcIH, tTt f1tHItH NdgHD11V
 Situated beside the thyroid gland, with which most people are ac- Quaintcd. lie two soft reddish bodies each about the size of a large bean which arc known as the parathyroid glands.
 When these glands are removed from a persons body, he suffers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Ham Loaf. serving. Six

Ham Loaf, serving Six
 cups chopped cooked ham, cup chopped pork butts tuncookedD | cup soft bread crumbs , table spoons finely chopped onions, , tablespoons finely chopped celery. teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon papri- ka. 1 egg, cup tomatoes or milk. . tablespoons butter, melted.
 Mix the ingredients and pour into g. grrascd loaf pan. Bahc for 8 min utcs in moderate oven. l'nmold and serve hot or cold. Corn Muflia~. Using Sweet Milk
 1-& cups flour. 2-@ cup yellow corn meal, T. teaspoon, salt, tabic- spoons sugar. , teaspoons baking powder. 1 cGg. 1 cup milk. table spoons fat. melted
 Mix tn" ingredients and beat for ? minutes, Half fill Grcascd muffin pans and bake for l5 minutes in q moderate oven. Serve hot or cold. These are heaithful for the children and leftoyors can be placed in their lunch boxes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

S. Hero Of Manila Bay. II. Since. l4. Affairs. l1. Blame. 19. To have. g0. To make lace. 21. Melody. @2. TWitchinE. 24. Wrath. 23. Two lives. @H. Home Of Cleopatra. "9 Diner. 50. Flat. %f. Giant Of mythology. 3&. Stri,c. S5. ECn.
 36. Drunl,ard. &S. Vulgar fellow, &9. Beer.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Parents are frequently far more inconsistent and ready o make eX- captions in their children's routine for their own comfort than they realize. The mother who complains that her three year old refuses to take his nap is, very often, one who breaks into the nap period herself by taking her child visiting sr shopping.
 All too frequently parents permit themselves what if they were Chil- drcn. they would not hesitate to call temper tantrums and fits of pcevishness. The child's imitation and response in kind is then con sidercd an occasion for discipline for the child.
 The mother who lectures her eight year-old on the necessity for sufficient sleep cannot expect her words to carry much weight if she herself often comes heavy eyed and yawning to the breakfast table be- cause Of her own late hours.
 The discipline of children begins with the discipline of their parents Not until we are sure that we arc faithful 10 routine. even tempered and generally friendly. and present an example of the riChtncSs of our prccepts. can we feel that we have done our share towards good diSCi- plinc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Middle west farmers who have spent years in back breaking toll without Judging the mortgage may like to hear the top price for Il single ear of corn-on-c cob in New York restaurants this season WAS 95 cents
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
DJSCOIOEJD BI MpS

If you alternate hot and cold com presses or use hot and cold vinegar on a bump the minute baby falls down, his wound will not dlSColor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

And a cafe on Broadway offers q divcrting combination Of French. Italian, Chinese and Irish dinners. The Irish meal is puzzler but ten on the nose" 1t includes corncd beef and.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

A lover Of pets suffered so many ansuishing hours following the de- mise of dogs, horses, cats, birds an l even a marmoset, he finally decided to concentrate on a parrot. having learned they live to the age of 100 Becoming attached to the bird, he is now multiplying wrinkles won dering what will happen to the pet when he passes on.
 lately some one is singing My Sin" Perhaps it is persnickety, but many of us have sins of our own to think about
 Bootleggers are peddling pernol the French substitute for absinthe a favored exhilarant along Partisan boulevards. It brings s25 a bottle in America, and after two of them strong men have been known to buzz right off to the landlord to offer six months rent in advance.
 A young Japanese. six years m America, sold his first short story and says nothing is quite so easy as Occidental literature. Hot pa goda! But don't stub an illustriouS toe-Oh, Boothiest of Tarkingtons!
 "Broadway's greatest need" writes a famous chef, 'is an eating place where noise and glitter are sacrificed for filling food.'
 True. Any dunkcr knows the Broadway doughnut does not hold the coffee it used to.
 | Copyright 1929, McNaught Syndi- cate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Horizontal

HOf1GOQtat 1. Second country in wheat pro-
 duction. 5. TO view 2. To be in debt. 10. Obstruction. l2. To perish. l3. To rcrt, l 4. Sorcery. 1G. Moisture. 17. To cHpiatc. IS. Marked. 22. keal being. 9d. To stay. 27. Grandfather 2S. Freedom of access. 90. Transparent. S2. t.~Idcr. 34 Aye, B. Barrel part. %S. Tu 40. For. Il. Before, 4. Wing. A. Rag, A. Sluggish
 Vertical 1. Entrance 10 Panama Canal. ,. Reverence. :. li&hinE bag. 4. To abolish ,. Saline solution, {. Queer. [. Entruth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
TWEED ENSEMBLE

TaWny tweed 6. makes a little Dutch cap turban, belt and purse for a dark brown YeIvetcen ensem- ble.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Pendants of black onyx and opaque crystal extending from black silk cord make one Of the in teresting new ensembles to be worn with the black costume.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Menus for he Family
BN MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Date Oatmeal Goodies for Winter
 (Thc children like thcm)

Dinner Menu Ham Loaf Baked Potatoes
 FsCallopcd Onions Corn MUiGinS Butter Apple and Celery Salad Date Oatmeal Cookies Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Apple and Celery Salad

2 cups sliced apples, table spoons lemon juice, Is teaspoon salt 2-5 cup diced celery, 5 cup salad dressing.
 Chill all the ingredients, con- binc and serve on lettuce.
 Date Oatmcsl Cookies
 Ncry tasty)
 2-% cup fat. 1 |, cups dark brown sugar, cEgs, 1-% cup sour cream or milk. ] cup oatmeal teaspoons cin- nGmon, l teaspoon cloves, F tea spoon sGlt. cup chopped seeded dates, 2i. cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda.
 Sprinkle the oatmeal on a shal- low pan. Heat in moderate oven until it has Drowned a little. This greatly improves the flavor. Cream the fat and add the sugar. Add the | rest of the ingredients, including the oatmeal Drop portions of the dough from the end of a spoon onto greased baking sheets. Flatten the cookies with the broad side of d knife dipped in four. Bake for 12 minutes in q moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
EEDDY FOX LOOKS FOOLISH
By Thornton W. Burgess

Rc not too surc it doesn't pay. Chasrin may be your lot that way.
 -Reddy Fox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
MORTON BAND TO BOOST
OLD SETTLERS REUNION

!. The Morton Booster band under the
direction of Prof. w. Fl. Gummert
will make tour on Thursday, June
Goth, advertising the Old Settlers
Reunion for 1929 which is to be held
in the Birch Cooley state park on
Thursday, June 25th. The reunion is
the annual conclave of the members
of the Renville County Pioneers as
sociations; it is an event which is
keenly waited for, especially by the
old friends from near and afar, max
ing new acquaintance and to bring
about a close telling of relationship
between those known as Renville
county pioneers.
The caravan of cars carrying the
band boys will reach Redwood Falls
at approximately $50 p. m. Ac-
companying the band will be girls
chorus of eighteen voices to sing
"The Renville County Pioneer" for
which J. R. Landy of Olivia has writ
ten the words, music arrangement
by Prof. Gummert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
TWENTY APPLICANTS
FOR EVERY JOB ON
NEW HIGHWAY PATROL

The Minnesota Highway depart
ment is still receiving applications
for appointment on the state traffic
patrol. Nearly 700 applications for
these jobs are already on file. The
law limits the force to thirty-five men,
and according to C. M. Babcock, COM
missioner Of highways, the new unit
will likely be started with a smaller
number and built up gradually. Con-
sequently lot of applicants are 60
ing to be disappointed.
Men will be selected who are be-
tween the ages of % and 35, and they
must pass rigid tests to show that
they are physically fit. Preference
will be given to single men and to
men who have had military training
or experience in handling highway
traffic. Those who pass the tests will
go on the eligible list and be appoint
ed in the order their applications are
received.
The men selected will be given sew
eral weeks of intensive training be-
fore they are sent out on the high
ways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
STATE VETERINARIANS
GOING TO "U' JULY 1O-11

Control of bovine infectious abor-
ton will be the special subject on the
program of the short course and thir-
tieth semi-annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Veterinary Medical So
ciety to be held at University Farm
July 10 and IL. Control from the
standpoint of the official will be dis
cussed by DR.. T. E. Munce, director
of the Pennsylvania Bureau Of An
imal Industry, and from the stand
point of the practitioner by DR.. E. c.
Deubler of Philadelphia.
Greetings of the university will be
extended the short course students at
the opening session by ]. c. Lawr-
ence, assistant to the president.
Then will follow a lecture on the
Surgery of the Horse" by DR.. w. F.
Guard of Iowa State College Dis
cussion of infectious abortion of cat
tie will be feature the afternoon ses-
sion, a third address, Diseases Of
Cattle" to be given by Dr.. M. G.
Fincher of the New York State Vet
erinar College, Cornell University.
DR.. Munce will speak at the eve
ming session on the relation of the
practitioner to the American Veteri-
nary Medical association, of which
he is president. DR.. Benjamin Sch
wartz of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is down for an
address on "The Relation of Para
sites to the Livestock Industry" and
DR.. T. G. Futlz of Pella, Iowa, will
follow with an illustrated lecture on
Conditions Met With in Swine Prac-
tice."
Speakers at the forenoon session
July IL will be DIR. w. L. Boyd of the
University Farm veterinary staff,
DR.. Charles Murray of Iowa State
College, and DR.. w. R. Hobbs of the
veterinary college of Ohio State Uni
versity. The clinic as usual will take
up the entire afternoon. Operations
will be conducted simultaneously at
different places near the veterinary
building on farm animals, small an
imals, and poultry, with the veterin-
arians in attendance assisting the
experts in the work.