davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

fore, that the vast majority of people with this disease cannot be taken care of in institHtions and that the chief purpose of the insti- tHtion may be 10 instruct q con- siderable number Of people how to talk" care of themselves at home
 Rest, fresh air and food Dr. Goldberg emphasizes again, consti- ute tn" important trjlogy hy which the person with tuberculosis must regulate his life. The sanit@rum teaches tn" person how to follow this trilogy automatically and as an everyday procedure.
 Tn" persons with active symptoms must have absolute rest. As symp- toms quiet down the competent physician is able 10 tell the patient how much cTHrcis. is to be taken along with the ret 10 secure the best results. To most people fresh air means a msty breeze pouring through a window or bcloW-zcro weather on an outdoor sleeping porch. Ii is important to realize that fresh air does not demand physical discomfort. Windows may be kept open. but tho tcmpcrature should be cQuable and draughts are unnecessary.
 Tuberculosis is particularly disease of bad nutrition. The dis case and tn" fever place great de
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
\ TRUCE IS DECLARED
By Thornton ", Burgess

 When fighting cannot be of usr The time has come 10 cell truce.
 -Johnay Chuck.
 Flip glared at Johnny Chuck and Johnny Churk. on q big stone Of th" old wall, elarcd at Flip. In the heart of each was respect for 1T" othor They had tested each othrr and each knew that the other w#s 10 coward. A little barG, looking or, sat Rowser the Hound.
 "Wan, Flip. ara you going to shake him to dra'hH' Inquired BoWsor.
 NO" replied FIjp, looking a bit shcopIsh, Il would lE" 10, bat I can't" You snn, Flip 'ras q4t@ hon. est,
 DO you mean to t.ll n~ that you are going 10 Tt # le 4a.d that you were whipped by a WoodchgrH H"" asked Bowsor.
 NO" said Flip. No ohc can ssv that. I bayou't been whipped fly him. Neither have l uHppeA him. We are just nhor" u.r We're b.for" we met. f he i7 ~illia- 10 rau u quits. I an.'
 Johnny rh@sh %G 'uI7 tHaa had been sitting s,Il li='H5n~ Th hair along his suoUlIarz a.4 Mrl 1o longer stood 0p. H. aaz nu lou~.s growing. 1n f"rs, Ja}urv MAS s.t- ting himself romfog ahy, |, had a feeling that 'u.r" wpald uc 10 more Gghtm- %esrrtsnI-se h. d.H- mt intend 10 drop our @. 4@1 au- tween the sto@s ot ta- rla ~a| while Bo8s"r ot~ I'up #t sa.rr. + would look loo much @s .' N. "a.n running a~ar. No dos tla sza o' Flip would .s.r Ha1r Aun mm- lu fact. cvrn Hp"scr. tI- a4 |. ~aa would hardly have I.d- toAHay run.
 Flip ad>anred a f-4 a'one and stood locking s'ral@M at Johuuv Somrhom rho~. Haa eot that flsrr. look in Furs cy.s t1at tb"r- had been. Johuuy's o%u cvrs l~aau tu soften son,n hat. Flip "as.srI ht stub Of a '.lI IT" Il .Hf ~"E a @G i He didn't Ia.o 10, Ets- nolr a<- pr"ssjon showed "&a,t.v ho" tr felt, Johna*, Chuck oN his 'af' nf just about flr same 2aE
 '.yo voa osut 'o Hsu' nae morso" s"tH Johon@ in ra4v # you al,.."
 Flip aaooe a# a.. <o,r -af h..
 "Ar son .'g-t" 3"#'-i .JuunN 'H9t
 "..p.- u-..t rir
 "rwu ros.o oa a! f.H.' said ,tuhr@v
 "tsa-" ,d Fru .#uas. ti.. r.. 2 ca.f 3up ypa aud .aI ,1a" whip tN I'm rpt a. ald and ~.G, not ae.uI. ], f ~ults th- 3o ol fjr-ht!r5:"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Knowledge of Noel's Secret Only CompliCatcs a Delicate situation -Mhat to Do AhOmt IL!


 What to Do About II.
 At Ll1ian's quiet ueclaraton that she thought she knew why Ncel in- sisted upon evening dress for his trip to the talkic with Mary her husband arose. folded his arms and looked down at her with burIrSqGod romposity.
 "Woman.' h. thundored. since when havn you started tb3nhns sithout asking my permission first; But as long as you've already hrok- >n training. lot lis in on the extra ce cream. pronto.'
 "Yaas, AIissjs Underwood, Dicky 1rawled "vhy does you think yon Fnow whats eaun' young Mistah Noel?"
 But I.illaa's answering grin Was only q perfunctory one. as she rose abruptly.
 Come into our apartment all of you," she said, and I'll show you what l mean"
 We followed her into the Under wood suite. and she opened the door of tbe room which Lillian had planned for Marous vacations, hut which she had given lip to Norl whor h's fathers anger had left him with an income pititGIly In- adequate for his needs, Lillian had removed the feminine furnishings to her owl larger room and kept them in readiness for Marion the while she had fitted up the smaller one with drapcri"s and pccossori,s suit able for q man.
 This looks nts like Natic's 'snooping, sine said apoloee1ieailE, but it's a necessity, and I think we've all proved our friendship for the boy enough 10 justify us in looking after him"
 Her tone was 90 decided that Harry ard Dirkv checked the mas- culine objections o our intrusion upon the boys privacy which were upon their lips, I carefully smother- cd my own distaste. for l inc~ that if Lillian had brought her own fastIdious scruples 10 countouaHcc Ter action, it was, as she had just said, necessity. ard it would be an impertinence to question her ac- tion.
 The room was in perfect ord"r although Noel had just changed his clothing there Lillian voiced the thought which I think was in all our minds as she crossed thr room and threw open the cornmodious old-fashio0Cd closet.
 Noel certainly isn't the tcmprra- mental artist as far as disorder is concerned. Let us hope hcn be able to bring Mary into line"
 I Scanty Wardrobe
 'He never Wjll ] said with the conviction born of hopeless efforts 10 teach Mary ord"rlincss. "But- Lillian-What does this mcau?"
 We were gazing at Il closet on" half of which held but three suits. one Tuxedo and two business suits A shabby bathroh4. 2 worn loune- irg robe and a sweater rom1Iot"d the list of clothing upon the hang
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
HORIZONTAL

1 Where is Cornell University? What n-infammablc gas is
 used in dirsib!cs. II Observes. 12 By way of II Too. 15 Legal rule. 1G Cascades. IS To permit. 19 Exist. 2Q Who preceded LongWorth as
 Spoakp of the House of Repre-
 s,ntatiVcs? - To accomplish. 23 To porus". 24 Opposite of in, e Monks coWl. 27 Precise. % Person under guardianship. go To weep. &2 Tidy. 3t Conjunction. 35 Eye tumors. @7 Inlet 3N Structural unit. &1 \ second issue. fl .ibbrcviatiOn for pound. 42 What cape forms the tip Of
 south America? 43 Sins. A. Student at West Point. 4G Dogma.
 VERTICAL What arc the countries the
 Moh&mmcdans occupy? 9 Company of ball players. To chop, { Like.
 ! Pertaining 10 grandparents. Hoalthy
 : Note in scale. lnliind
 Injured. l h Engine. F Where is Chicago? l6 TO discover. IT EH1t 20 Well-b behaved. 21 Resolution. 2& Heavy string. @5 One TOW of q series. 26 Opposite of foot.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

"Therc isn't any uan," declared Johnny. T really ouebt 10 punish yo'l for dige.n@ oT'n nay hoUs" over oH the Green Meadows. Hnt guess you ar" Honu4 and didn't know any b"'ter. It you "avr mo ajon" I'll lray,s yo8 alouc.'
 "AH r=nt' rnpl5d Ftp. ~W"H Ha.. it taa, way 1 wouldn't hurt vou If l co.d4. l tuou2ja I wanted to, bat do.t "o~. Come on, Bow a.r. L-''t a lon","
 "Good bye. JohH0y" u9rEo4 Bow -nr. Th'H h" tlIEcd and led tb" Nay hack to"atI tha Long Lane and Flip tto.s.I aEong Hosidr HjjH. There "aS a tr"rr l.f.srn Flip and John ny rJm'h. Wha'"vur Flip might do to oar oG Iohauya children, or his gr1ndt blar n, h. never again would #iAre Jo.unv rnnrG
 .fnpyrl4l# l.-' r w. BqrsoaaJ
 T.a H.t story. 4'up Has Q
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
YOUR I}ElL1N
BY DIR. NORRIS FESHBF'N Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 nGia tln Iiclitl Mn~aLiuC

gCia, the Iffiitn N3|a/inc
 According 10 the medical director of the Municipal Tuberculosis Sani- tarum in Chicago, it Would require five times as many Gantiaritms as are now ayalabl" if every person with active tuberculosis were 10 be taken care of in such an inStitu- ton.
 In 1927 there were almost tGo,- 900 deaths from tuberculosis in th" United States and on the basis of five active cases for each death there would be about q half-million active cases of the disease always among us. The number of beds available in sanitariums for the tuberculous. according 10 a recent study, is 6@,152. It is obvious there
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Hercld;s Daily Pattern Service
"ShIRTS ARE LONGER THIS
Pattern TOO

Pattern TOO
 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 A distinctive afternoon frock is pre- sontcd today, Design l700, showing the new vogue of longer skirts and raised waist lines. The pointed ves- tee, the long revers, and the front skirt pleats carry the eye in long line that tends 10 slenderize the fig urc.
 Satin or silk crepe with very small dots has been used in making this charming model. We suggest black and white, brown and beige, or bottle green and tan, as new and delightful color schemes for the first days of Fall. A solid color will also be beautiful for this model. May be obtained only in sizes 36, 3S, 40, 4, A and 4G
 w Size 3G requires 4 yards of 70 inch m1t"rial and 1 l-i yards trimming. Patterns will be delivered upon re "jrt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) n coins carefully wrapped or Samps. B" sure to write plainly four NAME, ADDRESS, STLYE NJ MEIER and SIZE wanted. THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

cups milk or chicken stock, F tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2-& cup dtcad, cooked chicken.
 Melt the butter and add inc flour. Blend well and add the milk and cook until a cream sauce forms. Add >hn rest of the ingredients and cook tor ui0Utns. Serve on the hot wanlos and garnish with parsley
 Bate Drops
 Ono-tIlr1 cup fat, cup light brown sugar eggs, cup sour milk. teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 tea spoon salt. cups flour, teaspoon soda, i cup chopped dates.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest Of the ingredients and beat for ? minutes, Half fill groased muffin pans. Rake for T. uinHtos in n mo1orat" oven.
 M"lon pickles bland with hot or arld m""'t
 Gatc rooEias or cakes arc delicious with hot beverages for afternoon tea serving
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Menus for the Famii>

r.. Nrt thHau1cr C org
 sunday Tea Ncm Mtl'. tr uncI rhIrknn
 'at4IGop" Pickles |1.''a Ia." brop "afas
 NaTlr~
 1NfH an4r mlGj t". rut t',ur. lauh paos .-.r. . ''.-p""n +4lf. 3 ,r2 yolhs ' r:. ..O" @J' r.. t.asooon. -'... 2 '.. "N t,-. J.jr l-a'o,. z 'r'3 -n'a.a t naltoa.
 Y. 'u Hr-. a-.r. .plt. egg s+..t .rv# nas ar1 -oa.,. D;,at for g "laHn- noJI jo '1" l.at of th~ '-@u .;0ote #s1 cook on wuI~ t"m ''5t v. u -n""-3 ,a NotA eti,s
 trr"3rl Chicken Three tualrewns4 nuHr or rHen~H ta', 1 tsaguesoon@ Go.. z
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
NOrI'S Pride

"That happened only this eve Ling, on our way up from dinner, she said. looking at the sleeve with tho maternal sympathy most older women feel for a Iikrable boys neglected clothing. And this is inc better suit Of the two. have mo- ticed that Noyl has changed it every evening before dinner, And now this has happened! Poor lad! No wonder h. insisted upon the eve ming Suit,'
 "ITo has worn them whenever hcro," I said with suadon subcon- srjous momo1ias lifting thomseIvrs into the light.
 "Ya-, 10 save the others a9 muoh as he cou],3,' Lillian explained.
 Harry waved an eloquent hand toward tn" curt1iH,
 And behind th- 70 is IS fine and complete q E Ardrobc as any young man not q lounge lizard. could want" he sail. "I hapupn 10 know mat OIL f'hiI sent inc l5I 10 hlS own tailor with instructions to fit l im out completely regardless of expense. and the man followed or dors meticuJouS!y"
 '.i couple of thousand easily bo- hind there" Dicky sad. "W"Il, EouFe got 10 slip ii 10 the lad. His f0thcr will have none of him, has thrown him out on his ear, and what's worse to the toy, has canned his sweetheart. He doesn't know where his dad is or he'd doubtless send back the Nardrobe so hes do- irc the next best thing, keeping it in storage He'd probably starve be- tore he'd wear the things CT sell thom."
 "Of coursa hn would" I echoed. "iiut--row that we've found out atout ii, what are wo going 10 do about it."
 Crontinuod Mondav)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 l'ratrr" Service, Irc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

2S Postal matter. 20 To lament. 90 Assigned task. 31 To besiege. B Fla ps. 35 Withcred. 36 Certain. 39 Wand. 40 Eagle. 42 Laughter sound. fl Point of compass.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

trs. The other end of the closet was shut off by a thick curtain tied by tapes to hooks placed vertically on either wall.
 For answer, Lillian rapidly undid the tapes auI pushed the curtain asido. I}"htnd 1t were a number Of moth proof paper bags evidently iiIad 10 their utmost capacity.
 ii nrcans,' she said. that these j't@s contain o%"ry article of rIoth- ing bought with his fathers money. Th" suit he has on tonight and this one hnr"''- she indicated the eve Hins clothes-''arn salvage from the 1ays when ha earned q modest but adequate income in that cabaret. These two business suits were bought during that time also, but they have had more wear than the ..oOnliEhts Look hcrc,'
 She had closed the curtain again and fastened il, and she now took one of the business suits and cid the sleeve out for our inspection. Across the elbow was fraycd area in which there was a perc ptibl4 Eo1r
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

M"lon pickles blend with hot or acld 1u""'+.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

When fighting cannot be of usr The time has come 10 cell a truce.
 johnny Chack.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Where is Cornell University? What n-infiammablo gas i! used in diriGib!cs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 l'r4tur" Service, IUc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
FAT PEOPLE MUST 1 FIND NEW EXCUSE
Ahbi That ''It's Just Ny Nature''
 Is Wrong

Lincoln, Neb., March = (UP)- Those who explain their fatness or leanness by saying tits just my na- ture," must find another explana-
 ton.
 For Prof. Rebekah Gibbons, of the home economics department. Of the University of Nebraska, has just completed a study that shows the specific dynamic action of protein has no effect on ths body build-at least in dogs
 Working on the theory that some animals are fat and some thin be- cause of the waste heat produced following the eating of food. she conducted a series of experiments with dogs to learn whether this ex- tra heat did waste the food, and
 thus produce leanness.
 Greyhounds were selected as ami
 mals typifying hereditary thinness and stocky mongrels served as the opposite type. The waste heat pro- duced following the eating of food was studied in the two types of dogs.
 The greyhounds are thin because they produced larger amount of this extra heat. thus wasting part Of their food. Miss Gibbons reason- ed. But her experiments showed the two types of animals produced ap- proximatcly the same amount of waste heat, and another theory of why the fat man gets fatter and the lean man gets thinner, was blasted. Although her theory was proved
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Pilot Arrested for
 Jersey Plane Crash

Newark, N. J., March P P0 Pilot Lou Foote was under arrest to- day on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the plane crash in the Newark meadows which took IA lives. Foote. the only survivor of the disaster, is in St. James hospital suf- tering from multiple fractures.
 The charge was filed by Police Captain Philip Sebold yesterday on orders of Prosecutor Smith who ik dicated it was not made specifically as a result of the police investiga- ton but in conformance with policy. The grand jury will be given the facts to determine the responsibility for the tragedy, he declared.
 Lieut. Richard Aldworth, superin- tendent Of the Newark Metropolitan airport has announced that his in- quiry is near completion, but that he viii not submit report to Mayor Congleton until he has added data gathered during two test flights Of the tri-motored Ford plane over the same course followed by Foote.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Frank Coffee, Writer
 And Adventurer, Dies

New York. March 22 P-Word Of the death of Frank Coffee. who started as an adventurous wanderer
 over the world and ended as a
 wealthy publisher and author, in Sydney, Australia, was received here esterday.
 Coffee, q former newspaper com postor, and author Of Forty Years on the Pacific" had made more 1 than 30 round trips between Sydney
 and New York and had circled the globe IS times. He was a pioneer in writing of life in Hawaii and the South Seas. He began his career in Australia as a book salesman. He was born in Warsaw, N. I., 7S years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
WOMEN WIN FIGHT FOR VOTING PLACE
Cut on From Polls by Ice, They Act Eliza

Walgonac, Mich, March 22 LP- Because swirling ice in the St. Clair river cut off their homes on Har- sens island from their voting booth on the mainland, members of the women's study club. succeeded in having two precincts created where only one had been before. Now there is a polling place on their own little island,
 Not content with this they built a community hall and are at work trying to obtain a separate township for the several islands which make up the widely known St Clair flats" a year-round residence re sort.
 1 In the spring of 1927 when it came time to vote the women found themselves facing sea of ice. Out of the 1S7 voters on the island eight essayed the Eliza act, leaping from cake to cake of ice. Not one woman was able to complete the trip. l Next day the study club met. A
 
 committee was appointed to confer with the attorney general and the Michigan league of women voters Y to see what could be done about obtaining a voting precinct for the island. Petitions were circulated, the township board was advised of their desires and eventually two precincts appeared.
 Next the women went after the direct primary to take the place of the old time caucus. They obtained it. One of the club members was appointed election inspector with consequent irregularities of the reg istration books spread before her. The club members now are actively supporting the state league of wom- en voters legislative plan for permanent registration.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
CatacOmbs in Havana
 Merely Wine Tunnels

Havana March 22 P}-A net work Of tunnels discovered recently under the ancient municipal build ing here and first believed to be catacOm5s or at least secret passage ways for the oiden time Spanish pa dres are, says the public works de- partment, only old wine cellars,
 Some Hayanans were sorely dis appointed at this for they hoped that the subways might be made into an- other magnet for tourists by adding 10 the historical attractions of the city. Historians claim that Havana at one time was underlaid with a maze of tunnels connecting the many churches and ConYents with the waterfront. The purpose was to afford means of escape to priests and nuns who guarded immensely rich religious treasures.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
ENGLISH POLITICS
 LOOKING ID WOMEN
Men Voters Will Be 0utnumber.
 cd in Coming Election

London March o2 uP-British h politicians are absolutely disregard ing Cato's advice about not whisper ing secrets to women in their prepa- rayions for the coming general eiec- ton.
 The venerable Roman statesman held that three principal things in life which ,all for repentance are the folly of revealing a secret to woman. the folly of journeying by Sea to any place accessible by land and the criminal folly of passing 2 day in illeness.
 Women will SO far outnumher man voters in this election that the political leaders have been forced to taka many of them into their con fidence. All three Of the big politl- cal organizations have organized their Nomens sections and they are giving more attention to these de tails than ever before.
 Lady Plrmoor wife of the labor party leader T. the house Of lords, has been especially busy on behalf Of her party. She not only has been holding a series Of political enter tainmeuts al her home in Wilton Crescent for the benefit of the labor ties in The house of commons, but she has been active in helping organ iza the w0men's section Of the gen eral election campaign for the labor party.
 Lady Londonderry has declined many soclll engag gements, for sh@ always Is in great demand, on the excuse that she had work 10 do for her party She is the outstanding conservative hostess and it is in her home that the prime minister, Stan ley Baldwin, las been meeting many Of the conservative party back benrhers m his efforts 10 wield the party into one solid group before voting day arrives.
 Lady Beauchamp, the liberal party hostess, has been active on behalf of her political organization and stands at the head of the wo- mems section, and, since a direc, appeal will be made 10 women Eot ters by all three parties, her share Of political work has been very heavy.
 The coming general election, which will be late T May or early in June, has disrupted London's so- cial life. Many women are so busy canvassing and doing things politi- cal that they have little time to think about parties or things purely social, As a result of this there will be more entertainment than usual in March and April
 The little season" will belle its name more than usual this year and the debutantes preliminary can- ter will be a sort of gallop, and the season proper seems likely to be couccntratod into the last half Of June and July.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Government Indignant
 At Use of Odd Names

Berlin, March 22 P-Nebuchad- nezzar, Amanullah was the name which Berlin father named Muel- Ter wanted to give to his first born to distinguish him from the many thousands of Muellers In the Berlin directory.
 But the registrar Of births shook his head. There We're limits to Christian names for babies, he said. and Mueller was overstepping them. The parent replied that he had spent many sleepless night thinking of a front name that sounded really dis tlnguished. He was told to think again.
 The registrar said that he had recently refused to admit "Hinden- hurgia,' 'Proletaria" and Can nonla" as names chosen by parents for girl babies.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
NEW FARM RELIEF
 BASIS IS SOUGHT
Congress Leaders Cast About for
 Way to Run Hearings

Washington, March o2 P,-Lead- CTS in congress are looking for a new foundation on which to base the farm relief hearings which will begin at the capitol next week.
 The foundation they have been counting on to provide a working basis for the discussions has been very definitely removed with the disclosure that President Hoover does not intend to advance a de- tailed program.
 They still are hopeful. however. that they will be able to start with a statement of the administration s views, and have invited the new secretary Of agriculture. Arthur NJ. Hyde, to appear before the senate agriculture committee next week
 Whether Hyde will accept the in vitation. which was addressed to him Monday by Chairman McNary of the senate committee, has not been made known. If he should de- eide not to appear before the com mittee, it is expected to begin hear inss on the basis of the twice vetoed McNary Haugen proposal with the equalization fee provision which the Coolidge administration persistentlv opposed and the revised bill intro duced at the last session by Sena- tor McNary with that point Of con- troversy eliminated.
 The McNary bill had the endorse ment of William NJ. Jardine. secre. tary of agriculture in the Coolidge cabinet. but has been given little thought as a basis for the new farm aid discussion since it became known in January that President Hoover intended to call a special session of congress 10 consider the problem,