davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

like such . streak that his figured togs look solid color!
 A short circular skirt over knickers was chosen by Julia Montgomery's mamma for Julia to skate in. They were topped lR . suede windbrcaker and mAtch- ing felt hat of green that was lovely with her fair curls.
 She's Hue Girl
 A little leather suit of high collared jacket and long leggings in smart bright blue dressed up little Mitsie Mitchell, trickily. Such . sweet looking miss doesn't have to know how to skate to cut a cute figure on ice. Shs wore . beret and mittena of tan.
 One little white bird stood out among the rest, when Mrs. Charles A. Reed skated with her little daughter, Edith. Edith was the most feminine looking miss in Tuxedo, with | sweet little d6u- ble-breasted coat, long ieggings and little cap of white eiderdown. Tho little cap tied with little bow under her chin, in . most stylish way. Incidentally. her mother wore . white pullover sweater and white kerchief band cd in color.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Date Ice Box Cookies, Seven DOsen (These may be kept for weeks In
 the ice b0x)
 1-2 cups fat nard and butter mixe6, ? cups dark browe sugar, eggs, teaspoons cinnamon, l teaspoon nutmeg. teaspoon sclt. l teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 cup sour milk. 1 1-2 cups chopped dates, 1-c cups flour, l teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the eggs, spices. salt. vanilla and sour milk and beat for ? minutea Add the rest of the ingredients and .press into rolls, 1 1-2 inches in diame- ter. Roll in waxed paper and store in the ice box over night. Use a.thtn knife and cut off thin slices and bake 2 inches apart on well greased baking sheets Just a few cookies at a time need be baked and the rest of the dough stored in the ice box until future use.
 Avoid tin cooking utensils for outdoor or camp cooking as they rust easily. Aluminium or iron are suitable.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

may think that the child deserved to bs whipped as we'll, but no ont can doubt that tho added penaltiab ware unfair and actually harmful.
 To know that . grudge was held against her was ts foster . sense of injury. to feel that tho black marks on her name were ineradicable was to discourage further efforts to. ward good behavior and to under. mine her self respect.
 When the child is punished phy- sically or otherwise there should be no aftermath of disApproval. nor any withholding of parental love. The punishment should be immedi. ate, short and effective: that is suf- ficiently unpleasant to act as . bar- rier to the repetition of the act. It should wipe out Ill scores. The lit. tie child should feel that each day, each hour, represents fresh chance for achievement and ap- proval.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Guidill6 Your. @ 'Clih @
Proloaged HuaeGhasant By NrA Agnes Lyne


 The law does not allow an effsAd- CT to bs punished nere than enca for the same crime. yet children are frequently puntshsd aSain and again for . single misdssd.
 Janet at the aSs of stx took . quarter from her mothsr's pursa and bought candy. Both the buying of candy and the taking of money had been strictly forbidden. Tho candy made her sick. She was whipped and put to bed. and for six whole weeks was allowed no candy whatsoever.
 Her offense was mentioned aoaiA and again whenever she did some little thing which dispieased her mother. It was evident that che was regarded as . potential thief.
 The child's first concsrn over her transsression soon turned to resent mont. She became eullen. morese. and i'll tempered.
 Most mothers would have been willing to accept Janet's illneas as sufficient punishment. Some of us
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
The Heart Story \ AVA'e Aw0Xamvm0 ofa
 &Ovv SS" "SsS~SssesS0 Steedfast Wealan
By A6ele Garrison ,

and she hasn't the slightest idea that this summer resort develop ment is colossal camouflage on Sam's part"
 II wondered at her telling about 1t so openly and artlessly," I com- mented. There were other people within hearing"
 "Of course" Lillian returned. 'if Sam Brixton were contemplating the buying of land for summer resort, he wouldn't let word of 1t Le breathed, and I'm very sure Helena would be the last person he would tell, for she has the indiscre- ton of a woman to whom all busi- ness is a cryptoeram. No, he told her purposely. hoping that some of the natives would hear her spilling it to us. He's the canniest thing go- ing that way. He has some object in exploring this country, you may be sure, but it isn't a real estate de- velopment. However. I should fret! I was dreading having to meet him again. Now can relaxetaoinshrdl again. Now I can settle down, re- lax, and really enjoy the next twen- ty-four hours
 The last pat of her anticipation may have been realized. but there was neither settling down nor re- laxing for either of us during the remainder of the day. Lillian vetoed going over to the school until We had had luncheon. and Marion, from whom she expected violent ob- jections, was surprisingly complais- ant when she discovered that the Brixtons had waited luncheon hop ing for our arrival. I had noticed Marion and Ronald talking earnest ly together just before luncheon. and I was not surprised when after luncheon. Marion came into tho room where Lillian and I were put ting on our hats for our trip to the school. and spoke esitantly.
 "Mums. may ask you some- thing?' she said.
 I moved promptly toward the door, but Marion threw out pro- testing hand.
 No. no. Auntie Madge," she said. T want you to stay"
 There was a distinct appeal in the glance she threw me. and guessed that she was counting on my aid.
 (Continued Monday)
 roprrirbt 1000 NaUSrannp
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Menus for he Family
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
 Menu for Dinner

BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
 Menu for Dinner
 Escallopcd rice and cheese. but tered beets. date biscuit, butter, head lettuce. French dressing. choc- olate cake. coffee.
 Escallol,etl Rtcc and Cheese,
 Serving Four Leftover rice from. rice. pudding
 may be used)
 cups cooked rice. tablespoons finely chopped onions. 2 table, spoons chopped celery. table- spoons butter. tablespoons flour. cup milk, cup rice stock. (wa- ter in which rice was cooked). 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 2-2 cup pimiento cheese.
 Melt the butter and add the flour. Blend and add the milk and rice stock. salt and raprika. Mix thoroughly. cook slowly and stir frequently. nntiI a creamy sauce forms. Add the checan and stir until if has melted Add the rest of the ingredients and po1r into shallow. welt huttercd baking dish. Cover with the crumbs
 Cru,nb Mixture
 .-3 cup rolled dried bread or cracker crumbs. tablespoons but ter. melted.
 Mix tho ingredients and sprinkle over the top of the rice mixture. Fake in moderate oven for 20 minutes Serve in the dish in which baked.
 Date Biscuit : cups flour, 1 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon sat. 3 table- spoons fat. 1-2 cup chopped dates. 2-3 cup milk. Mix the flour. Taking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with knife. Add the dates and slowly add the milk. mixing with inc knife. When soft dough forms. place 1t upon | q flourod bread board or paper and pat out until if is 1-2 inch thick. l Cut out wit a biscuit cutter and 1 p1arc thc biscuits sid" l~ side on a 1 C~cnGe1 haEin~ sF.sf Bake in a l 1nodcr?t" oven for 15 minutes. l Serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
BY BETSY SCHUYLER


 Tuxedo Park. N. Y.. Jan. 13 - Winter was so very long getting back this year that, like the prodi- gal son, it has been welcomed with open arQ1s.
 In New York. tho young of the species known us Social Regis- trites, are more or less neither seen nor heard. since their sched- ules somewhat parallel Mothers and Fathers.
 Here for holidays and week. ends the whole family turns out en masse for ice sports and it's . moot question whether adults or youngsters have the best time.
 Skating reigns supreme, since snow to date is . missing quantity. Tiny tots are pulled about on sleds by skating mothers and fathers.
 Fashionable Youngsters!
 Youngsters are no less smartly garbed than their elders, with style galore as well as warmth and comfort in their togs. Little Alice Murray looked like . little red d-bird in her long leggings and beret Of flaming worsted that she wore when her mother. Mrs. Fran ces Wisner Murray. Jr.. pulled her on . sled.
 Berets are the most popular headgear, with stocking caps in eaudy tones OH many . young masculine head. The youngest wear logging outfits of either leather or knitted worsted and prefer bright greens, rcd or blue.
 Madeline Butt, skating with her brother. Lawrence, wore . lovely suede bcret with modernistic fig- ures worked out in bright tones.
 Little Bruce Fellowes Gorden looked like a cute butterball in . suit of slipover sweater. lesginss. sock cap. mittens and sash of dull blue.
 A very cutie little couple doing fancy tricks on skates were Bar bara and Frances Blagden. dress ed in smart togs circular Scotch plaid short skirts over bare knees, with pullover sweaters of bright green, green worsted socks and bercts of gold color.
 Ensembles for boys accessories are quite the thing. John Ker- nochan had a warm looking set of sweater. sock cap, gauntlets and socks of tan, red and brown fiG- ured wool. Incidentally, when he gets to playing hockey he goes
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

T believe" replied Peter. "that this is Slowpoke himself. and that he is right inside this funny little house of his, fast asleep, but just as much alive as you and l are. 1n- stead of digging a hole for himself. he saved himself the trouble by coming down in here. I wish he would wake up. 50 that we could ask him. We'll. we don't mind hav- ing him for a neighbor."
 Peter was right. It was Slowpoke the Box Tortoise, and he had gone down in there to sleep for the win- ter. It wasn't the first time he had made use of such a comfortable un- derground house.
 Copyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess
 The next story: "Reddy Fox Loses a Toe"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Anakhcs q aaM Hrixtnas scheeaca
 b Afont, and Aadgc b Wofssoa
 "We'ys been watching for you for hsura" Carolyn Brixton exclaimed explesavely, stressing almost every other word in schoolgirl fashion. II thought you never would come. didn't dare 70 over to tho school new girls aren't expected until TO- morrow, you know-but I thought maybe when you came. you'd let me get just a peek at things.
 "of course," Marion said capably, "and-I don't know-maybe Mrs. Barnes - just wait = l have a scheme. oh. hello! Ronald! You here. too?'
 She held out her hand to Caro- lyns brother nonchalantly. and ] mentally applauded the boise. That her eyes had spied him on the hotel veranda before we stopped the car, was quite sure, but there was no hint of such knowledge in her face or voice. She was growing up fast. our little Marion.
 Helena Brixton came down the steps with the slow languid grace always investing her, and greeted us warmly.
 How pleasant it is to be here to- gether." she said. I'm sorry Sam and Charles can't be here. But they want to explore the country round about here. Sam has some idea about developing . summer resort I believe. So they took the small car and went away almost as soon as we reached here. They won't be back until tomorrow afternoon. Can you stay until them"
 "I'm afraid not" Lillian told her You see Marion will be settled at school tonight. SO there won't be any vital reason for our staying. It's too far to drive back again to- night. though. We'll start sometime tomorrow forenoon"
 Then you won't see Sam," Mrs. Brixton said regretfully. but it will be so nice to have you that long, anyway"
 Helena Brixton Is the sweetest soul alive" Lillian said the first time We were by ourselves, but she is also the most easily duped. She's really sincere in thinking that Sam and I would regret not seeing each other. I suppose he's told her that the old quarrel was all made up,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal Of the Amcricaa, Medical Association and Of Hy-
 s.nia thu Health Ma4AdnA

gcia, the Health Magazine
 Primitive man in tropical coun- tries uses clothes primarily for dis play. He is not concerned with keeping himself warm. He does not have to protect himself against the elements. and he soon becomes ac- customed to the bites of insects.
 People differ in their ability to stand exposure. The swimmers of the English Channel spend 24 hours in the cold sea protected only by a wool bathing suit and . coat of grease. but they are con- tinuously moving.
 A man who works at desk in New York or Chicago may wear a thick woolen shirt, a woolen- lined waistcoat, a tweed suit and
 Q.-What is tic?
 A.-Tic ia a habit spasm in-
 volving the making of certain
 movements at intervals. wooIen-lined motor coat. Riding home in his motor car he covers himself with a robe and com plains of the cold.
 Degrees of Exposure
 Woman's dress has changed greatly in recent years and has given much concern to the physioiogists. Prof. Leonard Hill. the noted London physiologist. points out that civilized man, when naked and quiet, finds ex- posture to still air at 95 to 9S de- grees F. not unbearably warm. 7s to ss pleasant. 60 cold. and % to 50 very cold.
 For sedentary occupations he wants the atmosphere under his clothes to be 95. and only about 70 per cent of the body's surface is hand, people used to being out doors can stand much colder tenn peratures.
 Children are sometimes dressed in thin garments with bare knees: in foreign districts not tnfre- quently they wear as many as 14 different garments. some of these sewed on for the winter. Many OvcrClOthcd In the ma jority of cases chill dren are being overclothcd. and as a result do not develop any re- sistance 10 exposure. Insufficient clothing for the child. however. may lead to overexposure with numerous illnesses during in- fancy.
 Perhaps the question will never be settled until human beings | have standardized clothing as they now standardiZe most other af- fairs in human life.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SUNSHINE SOCIETY NEEDS

The Sunshine society has had . call for a folding screen or window ventilator The appeal was made by a mother of six children. one of whom has been left with a weak cned heart as the result of much ill., ness and is compelled to sit be- fore an open window every day. making the ventiIator a necessary requisite in keeping the child free from catching cold. The family has no means of purchasing the screen. Anyone interested in the case Is asked to communicate with Mrs. Georga Corbin or Mrs. John Tinches of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

For a long time Peter and Mrs. Peter Sat side by side, asleep. They were a little way down the hall of the old home which once had been the home of Johnny Chuck's grand father. in the middle of the dear Old Briar- patch. Outside great storm ragged and howled. It was still raging when Peter awoke. He hopped up into the entrance to look ou.. but he was soon glad to re- trA.. Little Mrs. Peter awoke. My" said she. 'the storm is get ting worse. isn't it?"
 Peter agreed that it was. Lets go down into Old Mir. Chuck's bed room." said he. We may as well make up our minds that we shall have to stay inside for some time. There is more room down there"
 Little Mrs. Peter accepted this suggestion and followed Peter down to Old Mr. Chuek's bedroom-so far down that Jack Frost never could pinch them there. It was good. comfortable room. Peter was the first one in. It was dark down there. AS is his way. he at once began to inspect that little room. Suddenly he put his foot. or rather his front feet. on something dome-shaped and hard and fairly smooth. He knew instantly 1t wasn't stone. He jumped back. for he was startled. and when he did this he bumped into little Mrs. Peter.
 What Is the matter with you, Peter? Why don't you look where you're going?" she demanded a lit tie bit grossly.
 Excuse nc. my dear. Please do excuse me. You see, was startled said Peter. T stepped on something queer."
 What was it 2" asked little Mrs. Peter.
 That is just what I want 10 know" replied Peter, edging for ward little.
 Mrs. Peter joined him. and to- gether they examined the curious thing Peter had stepped on. "It's the shell Of turtle" declared Pe- ter after a while. "It's the shell of a Box Turtle. II is shut up tightly Now I wonder how that came down in here. I wonder who could have left it here and what they did if for"
 Tirid little Mrs. Peter scratched her long ear with a long hind foot Thnn she scratched the other long ""~ with the long hind foot. "I've '-."t thought Of something" said ~''r ~ mean. I've just remembered -~'~ANir~"
 '-'N"t'" demanded Peter.
 "'Thr. S'owpoke the Box Tortoise '"1 over here in the dear old -inr-ratch for several days late ir '',n fall" said she. '1 saw hin c"'ing mushrooms one day. Do yo, suppose he could have come dow, ir here and diAd' Tell me Peter, l! that shell empty?"
 But this was something Pete couldn't tell her. The bottom shel was closely shut against the toy shell at each end. There was n, way of telling whether that shel was empty. At least. there was n' way for Peter Rabbit 10 tell. Bu Peter was doing some thinking. H. had remembered something He hat remembered that all the member, Of the Turtle family-like the mem. hers of the Snake family and th' frog family and tho Lizard famil, -hihnrnato. That is. they sleep al winter. "My dear" said hn, ''de you know what I belieyer"
 What do you believer" asked little Mrs. Peter.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SHAWL IE.lE

naphanons lace. chiffon. sequin- ned and embroidered net shawls are vogllish for evening wear for con- servatives who reject the cocktail jacket and yet like some appropriate scarf novelty.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
MEXICAN APno1N1F;t:

Mexico City. Jan. >f Fernando Gonzales Roa. MexicaA delegate te the Pan-Amsrican arb4tration con- ference at WashtnGton, has been appointed the Mexican representa- tive on the Bolivian-fsrsEuaya1 conciliation committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. The manufacture of what type
 of goods forms the chief in-
 dustry in Rhode Island? 6. What mineral product stands
 next to copper in industrial
 importance in the state of
 Utah? ii. A hodgepodge. 12. To be ill. 14. Infant. 15. Nothing 16. Employed. IS. Digit of the foot. 1Q. Musical. c2. What parrot in New Zealand
 kills sheep when hungry? e3. To drink dog fashion. 26. Mctrical literature. e7. Formal drill of troops os. Affirmative. 30. Two lives. B. Transmitted by inheritance. 3G. To stitch. 3S. Building lots. S9. Metal cover for tube. q. Melody. 4s. Snake-like fish. 44. Comfort 45. The manufacture of what
 goods forms tho chief indus
 try in South Carolina 4s. What manufactured product
 forms the chief industry in
 the state of Washington
 VERTICAL 1. Was victorious. ,. Strong. disagreeab'e smell. :. To luhricate. 1. Behold. 5. Spike. e. Vehicle on runners. T. What is the abbrevia'ion for
 "pound"? s Tanners vessel. a Black. 1O Dark grain flour. 13. What is the chief manufactur- ing industry in Alabama? I1s Funeral vehicles. 1T Initiates. 19 Apnortioned. 20. Felt concern. 2i Enissary. 22 Lowest note of a scale. 24 Cooking utensil. 25 Not many. % A morsel. 31. Valiant man. 33 Experiment. 34 ID barter 35 Flower containcr. 2f Nanibra NOUS bag. 2I. Hhn1or. so Covered part Of locomotive. 40. By. 42 Proposition Of place. <4. Standard of type measure.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

A glance at the Herald Classified Ads will convince you.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

NEA Washington Bureau Gall it the Question Mark" sug- gested Mrs. Ira S. Baker, pictured thus the army's record breaking endurance plane came into its name. The christener is the wife of the Question Marks second in command. Captain Baker and she is shown here at their home in Wash ington, where she followed the news
 of the historic flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
The Unknown NcighbOr
By Thornton w. Burgess

Old Mother Nature doth arrange Some folks affairs in ways most
 strange. Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

An unusual number of siX-lctter words feature this question puzzle. None of the words are longer than the seven-letters in Nos. 16 and 17 vertical, and 19 and 32 horizontal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
Chicago-Jack Britton. former well
terweight champion. outpointed Patsy
Pollock, Winnipeg, Canada U0); Kurt
Prenzel. Germany, outpointed Micky
Mclaughlin, Milwaukee (6).
Toronto - Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
knocked out Jimmie Johnston, Toronto
%: Black Bill, Cuba, outpointed Harry
Goldstein. Boston go.
New York-Pete Nebo. Tampa, Fla
stopped Willie Michel. Belgium CD.
st. Paul-My Sullivan, st. Paul, out
pointed Billy Light, st. Paul u0).
Peoria, lilies Mariner. Cham
paign, Ill, outpointed Tom Savers, De-
troit Qo): Johnny McGrath, South
Bend Ind, defeated Harvey Mortenson
Chicago, foul ca.
Flint, Mich.--W. L. young" Strib-
ling. Macon, Ca, stopped California
Jack Lee, Los Angeles 90.
Anderson, Ind.-Eddie Shea, Chicago,
knocked out Buck Timidy, Tulsa, Okla,
(2).
Lincoln, Nebr.-Joey Phelan. Omaha,
Nebr., outpointed Jack Roper. Sioux
City, Iowa (10). Jimmy SimonS, st.
Paul. outpointed Steve Mickna, Omaha,
Nebr. (6).
GAINESVILLE, wis.-Tony Myszka. Grand
Rapids, Mich, Knocked out Earl Little
Boy Blue, Minneapolis %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
COUNTY TITLE GOAL
OF TRIANGLE TEAM

Triangle A. C. base ball team Of
Largo, Md. is planning determined
bid for the Prince Georges County, Md,
unlimited class championship. The
club, which has won nine games, its
last five In row. and lost only two,
has disposed Of Maryland A. c., Cap
itol Heights Junior Order and Clinton
A. C. so far in intracounty contests.
1T figures to meet later Mount Rainier
and Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars, which
are regarded as the teams that must
be beaten to substantiate q claim for
county laurels.
Harold Suit, catcher. the teams lead
ing hitter and clever all-around per-
former. is looked upon as the clubs
outstanding player. Luke CLANCY is
another receiver. Mack Mccoy, q
hurler who can pitch either right or
left handed, is the ace of the mound
corps, though Ed Stats and Horace
Ryon, other twirlers, also have shown
class.
Willard Brown, first base; Joe Lare,
second base; Buddy Middleton, short
stop, and Manager Donald Stats,
third base, make up the inf1eld, while
the outfielders are Bill Hummer, who
can also I'LL an infield job In good style;
Clayton Brown. Frank Wyvill, Doc
Roney and Wendall. The team is par
ticularly proud of its outfield, which
has shown to particular advantage this
season. o. White is business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
Mccarthy SECOND
IN TEST ON LINKS
Champion Has "a in First
18 HoIeS-Princeton's
Team in Front.

By the Associated Press.
~ EAL. N. j., June 25.-Two de-
tending champions were Ii,
good positions In the intercol-
H. legiate golf championships to-
day.
Princeton, winner of the team title
q year ago by the margin Of 10 strokes,
led the pack by 4 strokes after the first
half of the 36-hole qualifying test
which forms basis Of the team play.
Six players are nominated as q team,
with the four low scores among them
counting for the championship. Prince
toms 18-hole total was 310, while
Georgetown had 314. Yale took third
place with $40 and Detroit was fourth
with 327.
The individual title holder, Maurice
Mccarthy, jr, Of Georgetown, finished
second in yesterdays scoring with a "a.
George T. Dunlap, jr., Princeton
youngster, led with ~.
The second 10 holes of the quality
ing round takes place today, deciding
the team title. The % low scorers
among the 95 representatives Of 80
colleges will start match play for the
individual championship tomorrow.