davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening s,s,, as,
By Adele Garrison

a young man of action, but neces- sary one nevertheless. Please be- lieVe me-"
 He bent and kissed her hand.
 "I am very contrite," he said, but as you said. it is hard. How ever, I will not offend again."
 You were not offending" she as- sured him, "only persisting. By the way" including the others in her gaze. T wonder if l could get you young people to help me with some tiresome lists which must be copied and which l haven't had time to do"
 They received her proposal with enthusiasm. and I knew that they were at that stage of cnnui whe2 any occupation was relief to them.
 Signs of a Break
 "I shouldn't have offered it." Lii Han said later. Its our best bet to let them get so fed up with idleness and each others society that they're ready for the explosion which will clear the atmosphere. But I didn't have the heart to leave them to themselves today, They looked so utterly at sea"
 "rhey are" l returned, And I'm very glad you've given them that work. It will release them un- consciously from the strain they are under in keeping up their roles, and We shall be able to observe them when they are off guard"
 Watching the impaled butter flies"" Lillian quoted her husband $ sally with smile which l guessed, cost her something for l knew how great must be her anxiety for him. Not even to me, however. would she betray her fear. "Wen. I fancy that's a necessary occupation. You're the psychologist of this ex petition, so I'll turn that job over to you. I'll engineer things so you'll have full opportunity to ob- serve them.'
 She kept her word, and all of that trying day from the vantage l point of a small table in the corner where I was ostensibly busy with some papers, l furtively watched the four young people, while I.il- 1 lian and Dicky kept them SHoradlc- ally occupied with the work which | Lillian had outlined. At my sug- l gestion there were long intervals when there was nothing for them 70 | do. and I saw that only Noel was ! playing his part mperturbab tn" rest were Visibly yielding to their ! secret yearnings and Suhconsclous reactions Georges and Olina were | furtivcly watching each other, al | though I did not think either was aware of the others scrutiny. In deed I was not sure that Georges | knew himself how often his eyes strayed to the proud, beautiful face of the young princess to whom No'l was paying the most impressive at tention. If a single movement ol Olina escaped her fiance, l did not observe it. That Mary also was aware of NoeIs apparent homag", I knew by the expression in her eyes which strayed far oftener thar she knew to the princess and her grave young cavalier, And l was not surprised late in the afternoon e see Mary cross the room to my desk, and to hear her tensely whis per, Let me come to your room Auntie Madge, I've just, got to taif to you
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Herald!s Daily Pattern Service
FAVORABLE KIDDIE FROCK'

PATTERN 1744 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern Isn't this the daintiest little model you ever saw for a tiny tot? The rounded yoke forming shoulder capes, the minute tucks for fullness and the cunning shoulder fastening, combine 10 create a raNishing model.
 Design 1744 would he exquisite made of organdie, silk crepe or dimity. All white, or one of the soft pastel shades, blue, green, pink orchid or yellow, might be chosen with good taste and smartncss. May be obtained only in sizes ?, f, 6 and s.
 Size requires IA yards Of S9 inch material.
 This model is easy 10 make No dressmaking experience is necessary. simple and exact instructions. ln- cluding yardGge 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 De- York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
The "Royal Romancers," Coniiheu q to Quarters Through Harry's or-
 ders, Show Signs of "Breakins'
 ITp6ar tho Strain

The "Royal Romancers, oonliheu ; to Quarters Through Harry's or
 ders. Show Signs of "Break1ns
 Under the Strain.
 For an instant l stared at fflh' cess Olina, resentful in wonder Una, at a time so fraught with danse"' she could think of anything so trivial as the answer to her mothers personal, Then my rancor faded. It simply did not oc- cur to her that the message or queen should not take precedence over anything else. She had been so trained that she did not realize the crassness of her speech.
 I think she began 10 realize II. however, at my involuntary stare at her. I caught myself up the next second. for her behavior, l remnd- ed myself, was not my affair, and answered her with quiet casualness.
 T am afraid the letter wiil have to wait, or rather Mir. Underwood $ connection with it will. There evidently are grave deNelopm2ntH and Mir Underwood considers thJt we are in danger. Hence these pre- cautions, and his absence to insure our safety. Prepare your letter, by all means and give it to me. l VIII turn it over 10 him at the first opportunity. But you see. don't yoH hat we must not trouble him with snything-irrelcva ."
 T sce-many things she said flushing. adding with charming apologetic timidity which atoned for all her self-Centered pettiness- 'l am SO sorry for speaking about this just now, l should have"
 gave her shoulder a friendly little pat
 T understand perfectly. my dear, U said Don't waste a second wo"- rying about it. Write your message and give it to me-"
 You are so kind" she murmured. and then I realized that Prince Georges had crossed to Lillian and vas looking down at her with some thing demanding in his attitude.
 'I cannot permit this" he said looking so very like ones cherished Ideal Of prince that 1 did not wonder Mary and Olna were look- Ing at him with admiration in their eyes. I think Lillian's eyes and my own held the same emotion. But her reply "aS crisp. and l realizes that she had been prepared for ris protest.
 Cannot permit what?" she asked.
 That Mir Underwood take all tho risk in this natter he returned firmly. That message must have been something concerning this at tack on my life. I should not be lefi here like a child under guard whi'e another man faces danger for me I must see that note, must---
 Keeping the "i:omanccrs" Busy You must be a good boy, and not mess up things" Deftly Lilliai deflated his princely ego, but witr so sympathetic, even affectiona;e . smile that it was painless process T can assure you that no one else of us knows what was in that note But that it called for emergenc action I know by the way my bus oand tore away. When he ha' charge of any--pr oblem-like this ne brooks no interference with h. plans or methods of action. l, my self. never even question him. So he best aid you can give him is t' remain quietly here, the harde7 ask. l know which could be givel
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31


 Aha" said he That hole looks 4s if it might be big enough for m9. Anyway it is worth having a looE at by and by. It may be too small, but there will he no harm in ha"- ing a lock at it.
 the Billy Possum discovered II. Uuc' Billy would have gone right in had he not been met at the doo' by Mrs. Logcocll "Ah don reckon An wants 10 stay hyah, muttere l Unc' Billy and made his retrca'. But in his mind he carried picture of that hole. He wouldn't forget it. That might be very convenient retreat when cold weather came on.
 There were two or three others who we interested, but kept their interest 10 themselves. Yeu se2, none of these people could max" such q hole for themselves. They all liked such a fine house, but not one of them could cut out a home like that. There would be scramble for that house when the big Wood packers should leave it. Yes, sir, there would be a scramble for that house. I.oscock and Mrs, Logco"c might not be popular v|h thei" uciEhbors. but their work was popular Yes, indeed their work cHs pOuuE,r.
 U'opyright l9Ga, r. ". Burgez"l
 The nest story: "Cubby B"ar .s'ops out"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of lily
 geia, the Health Magazine)
 Much is written in these modern times of the disappearance of the time family physician and his replacement by the specialists, who are familiar with all of the details of some single portion of the human body or with certain types of dis eases.
 The old time practitioner had his merits. Not inirequcntly he prac ticed by rule of thumb as well as by science. Most of the time he was up to the knowledge of his day. He practiced particularly the art of observation of the man as a whole and on the basis of these observa- tions he not infrequently accom- plished great deal for his patients even in instances where the modern sepcialist may overlook conditions single point.
 In summary of his years of practice. general practitioner from England has noted a few points which are an indication of the type of observation that is here mentioned
 pr David Tindal points out that cultivation of the sense of smell and taste is essential to success in practice. It is possible for the practitioner on entering a room and even before seeing the patient to know that the patient or some one in the vicinity has been drinking alcoholic liquors. There is a defi- i nite odor associated with severe pus 1 infections. Diabetes and acidosis l give the odor Of acetone on the | breath.
 , Many times patients have applied to sprains or other irritations lini- mcnts containing strong smelling drugs which are an indication of the nature of the complaint
 Some people with an unusually fine sense of smell can detect the odor of escaping Illuminating gas which has been previously unno- ticed by members of the family who have become so used 10 it that ii does not strike them. Recent evi- dence indicates that the constant breathing of small amounts of il- luminating gas may work serious injury and produce startling symp- toms.
 |. The old-tme practitioner used tc give a good deal of attention 10 the condition of the tongue It is now recognized that some people never have a tongue that is especially clean of deposits or turing, where contains such a deposit even wher they are ill. In general. however coating or disturbance in the ap pearance of the surface of thu tongue may be taken as s,sn o difficulty with digestion or witt other diseases and should be an in dication for an investigation.
 One thing which the old-tm
 practitioner noticed particularl was the fact that new cures alway
 helped any chronic condition tenn
 porarily. This is result of tn eternal hopefulness Of the patien with a chronic disease. In condi
 tions in which there is d psyche logic background particularly. sue
 as some'of the nervous disorders
 bed wetting and similar complaints the now cure seems 10 work won ders, but is unfortunately usual only temporary in it's effects.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

represented the savings of weeks and the ability to make cheerful choice between rigid limitations. It represented a sensitiveness which made him refuse to offer as gift something which did not come who'll ly from him.
 Such qualities as these are worth cherishing. They are worth moro they give to life. They are an in- surance against the unhappine.ss which comes of all the subtler forms of dishonesty.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
SEVERAL PEOPLE ARE WELL
 PLEASED
By Thornton w Burgess

Though difficult at first 10 see. My gain your gain may also be.
 Mir. and Mrs. LogCock the PiIeat- d Woodpeckers had come down from the Great Mountain to the Green Forest and had made the'r rome over near the pond Of Paddy the Beaver LogcOck. the mastei drummer, had done no drumming over there. All his drumming had been done in another part of the Green Forest. He and Mrs. Lcgcoch were very quiet about their work, But though they might be unheard. they could not remain unseen. They were too big for that. Then, too, the chips they cut out and droppcd at the foot of the tree as they made the big hollow that was 10 be their home might cha to notice them. They are splendid Worllmen. but li took long time 10 cut out the hol- low to suit them. First they went m and down Being such big birds. that hollow had to be Of large sIz".
 By and by it Was finished and on a bed of little fine cnlps al the bottom of the hollow six white eggs were laid. No one knew about those cgGs, Others might guess, but no one cared 10 be bold enough o try 10 peck into that hollow, You soc, no one W1atcd 10 feel that sharp. stout bin o' Mrs. Iogcock's. So that new homc WAS left severely alone.
 But several people were much in 'ercstod in if. Yes, indeed, several people were very much interested. From the pond Of Paddy the Beaver Mrs. Wood Duck could see if.
 That is just the place for our home ne>t year" she conudcd 10 her handsome mate. Tt IS Iust near enough o 'hc water and it IS big enough to be comfortable Wrri come up extra early ncAr year, my dear
 The Iars.r rcu>n of Spooky tn, Scrcrch OwL r.l,i th. Barred OWl happened that way and Giscovrrr the ho"e Of 'Nr ogror&s. "I -haNr q look at that ny ;nd py." Il. said to himseL "1hM looks like a perfect home for my family nc>i year I'll have a look at il in tn, fall and spend th" winter there il il suits me-
 Bobby Coon, coming down tc the pond to wash his hands. dis. covered the chips on the groun and, looking up, saw the hole
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Cream Cheese and Cucumber Filling
 for Eight Sandwiches

1-% cup cream cheese, F cup diced cucumhors, 1 tablespoon finely chopped green peppers, 1 teaspoon chopped onions, IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, tablespoons salad dressing.
 Mix the ingredients and spread on huitorcd slices of white or Graham bread,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
NAUTICAL INFLUENCE

Sea-going togs had d tremen- dous influence on styles this sum- mer. Some of the smartest loung- ing pajamas for fall have the wid" caiior trousers sailor collars and cmblcms of the sea for dvcora- tons.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
FALL BAGS

Purses for autumn are luXuri- ous in their fabrics. Velvet, seed pearls, needlapoint, brocades, rich calf and antelope all are used. Frames arc luxuriously dotted with marcasite and are unusual in detail.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Hran Gems

cup flour, i. cup corn meal, T. cup bran, tablespoons sugar, |. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda. Is cup mol&sscs, 1 cup sour milk, 1 oEg. tablespoons fat. melted.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for minutes. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake in a moderately slow oven for 20 minutes. Serve hot or cold
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
SaYOry NiayOnnaisC

|, cup stiff mayonnaise. .-4 cup chopped sweet pickle relish, table spoon horseradish. tablespoon cat sup.
 Mix and chill the ingredients Serve on head lettuce, tomato or cucumber salads.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Talks 1o66&2 &&44 parents
BIRTHDAY PRESENT

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 Joe had saved S4 cents for hls mothers birthday present. On the evening before the event he and hls father walked downtown on ther big shopping expedition.
 At ladies wear shop they
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
LACE COAT

For evening wear. a charming shell Alcncon jacket is made over pink chiffon and has pink flowers outlined on its own lace pattern. The flaring sleGves and lower edge ara &cdlloped.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

London is worried by bandits who leap from cars. smash windows and seize goods. There has been no shooting, thus far.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Luncheon

Luncheon Cream Cheese and Cucumber sand Wlches Sugar Cookies Apple Sauce
 Tea
 Dinner EroiIed Lamb Chops Potatoes and Parsley Head Lettuce and Savory Mayon
 naise p,ach CObblvr Cream
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

A novel idea in handkerchiCfs for linen with an applique of a horses head in deeper tone. The hem is rolled
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Menus for the Famib
Ky MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE Sa'ur3 M"yonnai~c For Lettuce
 Salad
 Breakfast

Wheat Cereal and Crear n Bran Gems Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

Ihougn difficult at first 10 see, My gain your gain may also be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

THE PRESTON, i74S p NV. APIS,
three rooms, X b.. some with back
porehes; AL big rooms; near Dupont Circle;
rents at $50 and SIS; NO LEASES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
RENT Observation-Disclosures

625 c ST. S.W.
ROOMS " Ra2 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

FOR COLORED.
800 A ST. NE.
0 r. & B., H.-w.H.. ELEC. $4,000
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

READ HERALD CIAsstFlED Aps
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Sufferer, From Indigestion, Stomach and Kidney Trouble Hail Bon
 Tone With Delight.
Bon. Tone Will Help You Too-Why Hesitate When
 Your Health h Concerned?

Let Nr. Leon Parsons of Camp street, Forestville. Conn, tell you what Bon Tone did for him. About year a9o. had terrible break. down and my stomach went ts pieces. Everything ate. made mo feel very uncomfortable. n l would ret terrible pains in my stomach. My nerves were 70 bad that l could hardly control myself, and I suffer- ed from severe headaches and pains in the back, Constipation waa an- other of my troubles, n was always taking pills and laxatives. I felt 90 miserable that I went to stay with my people up in Maine, and was ad- viscd to try bottle of Bon Tone. [ took several bottles there and when I came home, I purchased another bottle. This medicine has certainly done 2 lot for me. as feel fine now. My stomach bothers me no lonser-- headaches and hackaches are gone and constipation has been entirely corrected. My nerves are now much stronger and the best part Of all-I wake in the morning feeling Ane-- all thanks to Bon- Tone"
 Mr.. M. D. Woodward, the Bon. Tone man, is at Miller | Hanson. Church street, New Britain. Come tn and let him tell you more about tlais wonderful herlsal remedy and tho good it is doing thousands Of suffer. CTS. A very interesting booklet fires call or write for yours.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
ATLANTIC ParaEnc Base
 MOrOR On

is unsurpassed in efficiency by any other paraffine base, or any other type, motor oil. Use it with Atlantic Gasoline and get the ultimate in motor performance.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
NEW BRITAIN DA1Y HERAID. FRIDAY. HAY 'sl, lsas

sAock sustained earlier h tho eve. ning when she vas driving her cor on Stanley street, near Stanley Quarter park. Heat brought on the sAock.
 Mss German. accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Anne GoFmau. and her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll. came to New Britt ain to decorate some graves in 6t- Nary's cemetery. When she was passing Stanley Quarter park she complained of dixxiness. and . few minutes later she fainted. An am bulance was called and she was rushed to the hospital where she re- csived prompt medical attention. At the hospital 1t was asserted that her condition was caused by excessive heat. She died shortly before mid- night.
 Miss German leaves her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Jane Weeks of Bristol. Mrs. John Gavin of Provi- dence, R. l., and Mrs. John Carroll of Unionville, and two brothers.
  Thomas of Unicnville.
 Heat Kills Miss Marinan
 Seized with cerebral hemorr- haze induced by the intense heat while setting in her home reading the evening newspaper at ~ Sexton street, Miss Mary Marinan died sud- denly Wednesday evening. She had attended to her duties during the day at the Parker Shirt Go. and had apparently been in the best of health.
 She was native of this city and member of St. Mary's church. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Albert Suprenant. with whom she lived.
 The funeral was held this morn. ing at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy offici- ated.
 As the cortege entered the church Organist John J. Crean played "Flee as Bird" At the offertory, Miss Kathleen Walsh rendered an Ave Maria" Vincent Ringrose sang Gou- nod's "Sanctus" and Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang the "Benedictus." At the Organist Crean tolled Nearer My God to Thee" on the>er- gan chimes and at the conclusion. Miss Walsh sang Lead Kindly Light"
 The pail bearers were Martin
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
rs- @~r'-s.it
 holds the proof of AHantlc
 quaAt

WHlrHl. it's shoes automobiles hats or houses shaw ing creams steamships-the product which renders the most satisfactory service and offers the greatest value finds itself at the top in public preference.
 Motor fuels are no exception. Count the cars, the trucks the busses on any busy street-most of them owned by folks of sound intelligence and judgment. ... Most of them by thoughtful individuals or con- who have tried this and that gasoline. If you could ask each driver what motor fuel he uses, 4ac Gasohne" would be an amazingly frequent answer.
 Why not profit by what thousands of others have taken the pains to find out-def1nitey' =. That other motor fuel efficiently does aN the things you expect of it as does ATLANTIC GASOLINE.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

to take part h the parade. sfter m illness which confined him .4o hia bod until Wednesday afternoon. Ha appeared in the parade in m auto- mobile and did net leave the vehicle for exercises at the meunorisls. By participating in the days observ- ance. Commander Wood retained an unbroken record of having had q personal part in every Memorial Day obsefvance since the inaugura- tion of the custom.
 Public Hot and Thirsty
 Ice cream stands. soda fountains. soft drink parlors reported land office business yesterday. At tho concession at Walnut Hill park . new supply of ice cold drinks was ordered as early as II o'clock in the forenoon.
 The wading pool enjoyed it's first day of popularity of the season. and dozens of children waded and pad- dleG in the water, while thousands of people flocked to the parks, seek ing rest and protection from the heat in the shady hooks and beneath the trees.
 Many took 10 the open road, and, while there still are hundreds Of cautious drivers who do not venture far from the home garage on holi- days, it seemed as though everything on wheels was on the highways last night. Traffic lines swept by in al- most unbroken streams far into the night, many cars conveying New Britainites who were vainly striving to get what breeze they could.
 Even the old swimming holes came into their own, and boys who dis dained the use of bathing suits, found solace in brickyard ponds in Berlin. Beaches were crowded. Fathers reported the water too cold for comfort.
 Stricken While Driving Car
 Miss Nan German, 46, of Lovely street, Unionville, died at 1850 ?. m., Wednesday evening in the New Brit ain General hospital, following a
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Walsh, Luke Walsh, Thomas Walsh. Peter Walsh. Michael Donahue and Dennis Donahue.
 Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. .dahRL: fxiihefroinuoEo
 Made Vtolentery Heat
 Believed to have been affected hy the excessive heat. Leopold klett, 4,, of 302 East street, was brought to the police station last evening by Of- f.cers William Grabeck and H. c. Lyon for safe keeping. His wife told the officers she came home and found him bathing cut in the back of his head, and 1t was impossible to learn the circumstances surround ing 1t. He had beeR out Of the house since morning, she said.
 klatt was violent at times while the officers were talking to him and today he was examined by physicians and may be sent to an institution. He has been under treatment in the past for a mental ailment.