davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
LOUISIANA MOVES
 ID IMPEACh LONG
Baton Rouge Paper Says GoVer-
 nor Faces Serious Charges

Baton Rouge, La, March 26 Rt- The Morning Advocate today said that impeachment proceeding would be asked against Governor Huey P. Long in a bill of charges to he pre- sented to the legislature today after fist fights, in the house of represen- tatives.
 The paper said 1t understood the impeachment move would be based on recent disclosures of Influencing votes in the legislature, mismanage- ment of the affairs of state. favorit- ism" and other charges of 'an even more serious nature."
 A committee Of lawyers from the house was engaged last night in drawing up the reported bill for in- troduction today against the gov- ernor. who has occupied the office less than II months.
 There was one casualty in the up roarious session as members rushed over the press tables, stormed the speakers stand and caused retire. ment of Speaker John B. Fournet. Blood was drawn from the forehead of Representative Clinton Saves of Avoyelles. who was caught in the rush.
 Legislature in Uproar
 Chairs were upset and objects about legislators desks flew about with shouts that the voting ma- chimes were fixed" when the speak CT announced a vote to adjourn sine die as 6s for and 13.against.
 The motion to adjourn put by ad- ninistration forces few minutes after the house met blocked an ef- fort of opposition to Long to tntro- duce a bill for an investigation of the governors office.
 After [ sergeant at arms and as sistants had been brushed aside in the iasles the disturbance was quell- ed only when Representative L. l.. Williams of New Orleans took the chair and called for a standing vote on the motion to adjourn.
 The poll showed 72 against seven for and 14 not voting.
 George l.. Ginsberg. named tenn porary chairman, took the chair and immediately announced adjournment until today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
ITS | WONDERFUL WAY TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA

In 20 years, soothing, invisible Zemo has seldom failed to relieve even the most stubborn cases Of Eczema and itching skin. Also the way this re- markable antseptic liquid quickly banishes pimples, itching rash and other skin irritations. will delight you. If you want a clear skin, nex- CT be without safe Zcmo. All drug eists-35c, soc and $1.o0.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Worthy Grand Regent
 To Visit Eastern Star

At the regular meeting of Martha Chapter o. E. s on Thursday eve ming. Mrs. Abbie Y. Bergman. worthy grand regent of the Order Of the Eastern Star Of Connecticut. Will make her official visitation with her grand officers. Supper will be served at 6:30 followed by meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

Buddy fails to tell how old she
is in her letter, but she wants to
know how old girl should be
before she goes steadily with a
young man.
Il go out steadily with a young
man, although l think / am
really too young" runs the letter
of Buddy. MY father and mother
approve of him very much. l
know he loves me as l love him.
He has a car, in which my
mother will not let me ride.
Don't you think she ought to let
me? She likes him and knows
she can trust him. / know for a
fact that he is decent. Will you
please tell me how old a girl
should be before she goes steadily
with a young MANI"
A girl should be old enough to
think seriously of marriage ana
undertake the responsibilities of
marriage before. she goes steadily
with any one young man. Buddy,
dear, she should be at least IS.
In fact. in my opinion, she should
be engaged to the young man he
fore she sacrifices all other friend
ships for his sake and devotes her
attention solely to him.
If you are too young to go
steadily with young man-anG
according to your letter you are,
in your own opinion-then you
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
RECIPES FOR
LIMA BEANS
Lima Beans Supreme

Two cups lima beans. X cup
cooking oil. cups pureed +omato,
l medium onion, / stalk celery, 2
gherkins, - cup stuff lives, u
cup grated cheese, tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce.
Soak beans and boil slowly one
and one-half hours. Cook oil and
tomato until thick, add onion, eel
cry. gherkins and olives, all
chopped quite fine and Worcester
shire sauce with salt and peppC T.
as necessary. Mix half of this
with drained beans: put into bean
pot and cover with the rest of
sauce. Bake one and one-half
hours In a moderate oven. $50
grees Fahrenheit. Uncover,
sprinkle with cheese and bake un-
til cheese has melted and Drowned.
Lima Beans Au Gourmet
Two cups cooked lima beans, /
can pepper-pot soup. tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 8 tea
spoons worcestershire sauce, 2
teaspoons curry powder, few drops
tabascO, blade of mace. 8 or 10
whole cloves. n to l ..p mush-
rooms, sliced, slices bacon cut
fine.
Thicken the soup, diluted to two
cups, with butter and flour roux,
add seasoning, beans, mushrooms,
bacon, with salt and pepper as
necessary. Put into individual
baking-dishes and bake In a mod.
crate oven, $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, for 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
! $|&zI#Ae7f|Sf#35 !
Paris Treatment
For Larger WOmans
Style Problem
Lenthenfng Movement All I'm
portant IN Their Styling
BY MARIE PAULETTE


portant IN Their Styling
BY MARIE PAULETTE
In working on each model. the
style crerator must have a defi-
mite objective in view. And in
the design for the larger woman,
he must create the slenderizing
effect that comes from vertical
lines. thus lending height to the
figure. and detrs citing from its
breadth.
In this model style No. SO72,
which is an exact copy. of one
of the newest Paris imports,
note how beautifully overweight
Is concealed by sleeky flatter-
ing lines. It's dignified for
street in light navy blue silk
crepe with vestee of grege shade
georgette crepe with jabot frill
edged with Alencon lace in same
tone. The deep open fronts
rolled in revers do much toward
adding length. further empha-
sized by vestee in contrasting
shade. The boX.plaits of skirt
stitched pfrt way. secure slim
hips. Wide girdle gives the
same idea as hip yoke, but
much softer effect.
1t can be had in sizes 16, IS,
20 years, S6, 3S, 40, A. 46 and
AZ inches bust. In the medium
size, it takes 3h yards of So
inch material, y yard of con-
trast in 27-inch, q yard of lace
odpinu ond 9A vardS ~ hiudiner
In the cotton fabrics. you'll
like new putty shade in foulsrd
printed with tiny polka dots in
deeper tone with vest of match.
ing shade linen. A sportsweight
linen in gray with matching
handkerchief linen for vest is
decidedly chic. Printed silk crepe
in small pattern with plain crepe
is suggested for general daytime
occasions,
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

with considerate kindness and wis
dom. am glad he still cares.
Why in the world should you
! hide every bit of natural human
feeling. friendly affection, you
may feel for q friend just because
he happens to be a young man and
You happen to be girl? Men
are human and long for little
wholesome response to the affec-
tion and attentions they offer. BY
this statement ! do not mean to
advocate necking or premature,
gushing sentiment. But on the
other hand. Sally it is not neces.
sary to be cold to the point of
rudeness in order to avoid the ap.
pearance of running after a young
man.
l suggest that from now on you
adopt an attitude of sisterly affec-
tion toward your friend 1t may
be the affection between you will
never progress farther than broth.
erly and sisterly love
You can easily adopt and follow
a moderate course. dictated by
your own common sense, midway
between CURLING flattery and over
eagerness on the one hand and in
difference on the other. Why do
you not treat him with the same
frank friendliness you yourself
would welcome from a comrade?
While it is not wise to go about
steadily" with any one young
man until you become engaged to
him, still you would naturally en-
courage and devote the greater part
of your leisure to the friend you
like best. This wholesome re-
sponse on your part will help the
frienship grow, just as sunlight
stimulates flowers
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

a
Emotion Is a very Indispensable
guide. In love and courtship be-
cause emotions are often conflict
ing and sway in contrary direc-
tions. Sally has been confused
by conflicting emotions of affec-
tion and pride-possibly false
pride. What she needed was to
call in her good judgment and
common sense to confer with her
emotions and guide them. With
heart and head working together,
there is no reason why Sally
should not achieve success in ro-
nance as in every other phase Of
happy, normal living.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Sally. Here is a little problem,
although it means a great deal
TO me:
About two years ago, 1 started
going out with a fellow that 1
cared for, but I never showed
that cared. After going with
this fellow for several months he
asked me to go steady, but I put
him off, telling him l would let
him know on my birthday, which
was couple of months away.
Meanwhile. l started going out
with others and gave. very little
attention to Robert, as l shall
call him.
Well, he stopped calling me
up and no longer took me out.
He and / saw great deal of
each other at my girl friends
home, but had nothing to say.
Months passed and l became
Ill, all the while thinking of Rob-
ert, but letting no one know.
Finally. who should surprise me
with visit but Robert! We did
not have much to say to each
other, as another of my boy
friends was there. Now the
problem is, love this boy and
want to know how can win his
love. My parents adore him and
so does everyone else. / know
he still cares.
i realize what a fool / have
been, but wonder is it too late.
ANXIOUS SALLY.
P. S.: l am eighteen years of
age. Please don't tell me that l
am too young"
Let me hasten to assure you.
Sally, dear, that you are not too
young for friendship and affec-
ton, possibly not for serious love.
although at 20 you may look at
things a bit differently than you
now do at 1S. However, time will
test the attraction between you
and Robert and prove whether it
is pure gold or just bit Of spring
time magic that will vanish with
the coming of midsummer.
Nor is it too late to begin to
treat his friendly affection for you
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
"BIackheads
Are All Cone!''

Il have a clear, white skin
now with hardly any trouble
at ALL" writes a user. Il put
on Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme in the evening and
next morning / could see a
big improvement. In less
than a week / had a perfect
complexion. Blackheads are
all gone! You may use this
letter if you wish. I'd like
Co tell all other women" At
drug and department stores
you can buy Golden Peacock
Bleach Creme. It is not ex-
pensive. Money back if you
are not pleased.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am nineteen years of age, am
American born, and have a high
school education. There is a
young man three years my senior
who has only been in America
eight years.
He says that he loves me. He
is always becoming angry, and
when we make up he says that
he had no reason for doing so.
and that he was foolish. This
same thing has happened three
or four times and / have for
given him eaeh time. But now
1 think that / should take my
time in reconsidering, as it is
too serious a matter.
My parents think that he is
not my type. My mother tells
me to do whatever wish. but
I~Want her to feel satisfied with
my choice. l love him. But my
mother says that / am young
and that may meet someone
later on whom l will care for a
great deal more.
Do You really think that IL he
loves me he would get mad so
many times? Or is 1t just his
nature? EVE.
If were you l would think
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

seriously over the question
whether a young man who can.
not control his temper even dur
ing courtship will make hus-
band pleasant to live with. I can
not but feel that your parents
are wise in believing he is not
the type to make you happy. Eve
dear.
Why do you not keep him for
a friend, but cultivate other con-
genial young men as we'll, and
let time decide whether your ad-
mirer is the right young man for
YOU.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
ADVENTURES
OF RFTZY
ROSALIE

Rosalie was just sure that there
couldn't possibly be another I'M
usual combination in the realm
of accessories. And then she ran
across this modernistic ensemble
of 'kerchief. earrings, and combs.
The two latter items being
enameled in the same bright
colors as the printed scarf. All
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
By Beatrice Fairfax
F A NCIES

There's nothing infantile about
the chic bonnets which grace many
a fair lady's brow this season.
Unusually smart and practical for
sports is a Shantung bonnet over
which is wound another band of
shantung tied in big bow at the
back.
A quaint quirk that stu per-
sists with us is the long sleeve
night gown. Flesh voile makes up
into charming model, and its
trimming OF stitching in three
different shades, its narrow plat.
ings and long raglan sleeves give
it the air and appearance Of a
smock.
Hardly q jeweled crown but al
the same ii crowns many a fair
queen of the tennis courts. Crepe
de chine head bands in bright
solid colors or of striped materials
are the important accessory to
the all white sleeveless frock
known as the tennis uniform this
season,
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

mean for an instant that she
doubts either of you. but merely
that she realizes her daughters
attraction and value, in the eyes
OF all. are enhanced by the pro-
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

are also too young to ride with
him in his ear, unchaperoned-
for that means going about with
him alone in a most marked and
conspicuous manner.
Your mothers refusal does not
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Queer Doings

A 'fly trap" operated at the
dairy barn of the Central Okla
homa State Hospital. Each COW
entering the structure passes
through an opening seven feet
high. lined with a brOomcorn
brush that sweeps off the insects
as the COW goes through.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

THE girl of the ages-the American Girl! And what
constitutes her popularity? The typical American
girl is combination of all the qualities which have
made famous through the ages. She's athletics
she's good cooks she's marvellous dancer; she has
brans she's home girl; she's Out-Of doors girl
she's sympathetic listener and an intelligent talker.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

hood.
She's caprciOus as an April day; yet as steady
the Rock of Gibraltar Even those who criticize her
cannot find it in their hearts condemn her. for
underneath gay, carefree exterior there's a heart
which secretly yearns for the pioneer days and the
hardships of Grandmother's time, and she'd do just
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

sorts of little combs are available
for growing locks, but If you
prefer to wear something less
likely to drop out of sight there
are all sizes of barrettes with
little comb-like teeth to hold
growing trosses more securely.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
HIDING YOUR LOVE
Girls Who Refuse to Respond to
COurtship Sometimes Find
Themselves Left Deserted
By Beatrice Fairfax
rity on Problems Of Love and Marriage

An Authority Problems Of Love and Marriage
skkTNALIIY" is devoted to young man. but she would
- not let him know of her affection, not when
~ he asked her to go steadily with him. Now she
wonders whether it is too late win his love.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

Grandmother did! And here'd be two ways about it,
The most Ovable adorable creation of the ages.
the typical American Girl, for she's the finest thing
that has come to grace this weary world.
So here's to her! May all her dreams be fulfilled,
NAV she know Love and Romance and Happiness and
COntentment beyond her dreams for she deserves it.
The typical American Girl-GOd bless her!
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
This Day in Our History

George Washington formally inaugurated President
of the United States April 30 1889 The took place
the balcony the Old Federal Hall in New York city, Chan
celor Livingstone administered the oath.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Shoes should tight cramp prevent
the feet from degree of Unusual of
BpratiOn this which condition,
daily change of stockings socks is important.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Make Haste Slowly

tective and watchful guardianship
and love she receives at home.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
How are mashed potatoes eaten
when served on a separate dish
from meat?
WANTS TO KNOW.
From the. dish on which the
potato is served, take a small
service to your dinner plate.
Later, when you are. ready for an
other helping also take small
service.
The Sherbet Course
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When eating sherbet with the
main course, does one use tea.
spoon? Where is the teaspoon
placed Of usedD each time after
a. little sherbet is eaten? Some
times the sherbet dish Is moi
large enough to allow the spoon to
remain in it.
READER.
A teaspoon or the fork, If you
wish. There should be, under the
sherbet glass, small plate, to
match the glass, and son this plate
tire spoon should rest, IL spoon
is. served for the sheIbet.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

time for the funeral. It u possible
the refueting ship or another plane
will be provided tie army pilot for
the, trip, otherwise he will go by
automobile, returning Tuesday to re-
sumo the flight.
Three members Of the conquering
crew of five were aboard the ship
when u left the coast. Another flew
with the endurance planes nurse
chip. while the fifth was left behind.
detailed to other work at San Diego.
In the spacious cabin OF tho mono
plane, where five men lived without
great discomfort for six days until
failing motors finally brought the
Question Mark to earth at Los An
seles early this month. were Major
Carl Spatz, commanding officer, Cap
tain Eaker and Staff Sergeant Roy
w. Hooe, of the original crew, and
H. J. Adamson, assistant to +. Tru-
bee Dawson, assistant secretary Of
war, and Official observer OF the
flight for the war department
Lieut.. Harry A. Halverson of the
original crew, he refueling ship and
other member of the two refueling
ships crews were left at San Diego.
Captain Eaker received the news
of his mothers death before the
plane left. and was bowed by grief
when he arrived here. An informal
reception for the army fliers was can
celled. Eaker's father is recovering
from a mastoid operation at San
Angelo.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
ACCEPT WRIT SERVICE
IN MARSHALS OFFICE
Federal Official Recovering From
Injuries Learns World Has
Some Obliging Residents

DEPUTY u. 8. Marshal A. p.
Marsh OF 174 Geenwood street be-
iieves there are some very obliginE
people in Connecticut. especially IN
Hartford.
Mr.. Marsh visited his office In the
federal building in Hartford re-
Gently for the first time since
he was seriously injured in an
since he was seriously injured In an
automobile crash. December 81. He
had not recovered sufficiently to do
any work. However he found on his
desk several federal writs which
should have been served. He had
an assistant get into touch with the
persons named on the writs by tele-
phone and they kindly went to the
marshal's office In order to permit
Mr.. Marsh to serve the writs with
out leaving his desk.
Mr. Marsh still suffers consider
ably from his injuries and may not
be able to resume his duties for
some time.
He has retained Attorney A. A.
Greenberg to look after his inter-
csts. Mr.. Greenberg, who is on his
way to Havana for a two weeks
rest, plans to start suit against Ed
ward Kaiser of Naugatuck. driver of
the car which struck Mr.. Marsh,
upon his return from Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
'GUA7EMALANS IN
ARTILLERY DUEL
Government Troops Advance
Into Rebels Town

Guatemala City. Jan. Fl R0An
artillery bombardment today paved
the way for an advance by govern
ment troops into the part OF Ma
zantanango still held by rebels.
The city was partially in the
hands of loyal troops and rebels
were also driven from the city OF
Salama.
Airplanes using bombs and ma
chine guns were believed to have
demoralized the Insurgents so that
the government infantry was able to
take over part of Mazantanango
including the railway station. Many
insurgents were seen to fall in the
strafing to which government air.
planes subjected them.
Rebels in the northern part Of Sa-
lama handed over their arms after
their leaders had fled before All ad-
vance by loyal troops.
The cities OF Quezaltenango and
!Totonicapan were negotiating today
for the surrender of the rebel lead
er Marciano Cascade who released
the force under his command.
| The government was announced
to be dominating the situation with
the republic rapidly returning to
normal
/ Minister Recinos OF Guatemala
said in Washington that with Ma
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

caro- Daily News" ''Detroit News"
and st. Louis Post Dispatch" He
also had contributed articles to the
American Mercury" 'Scribner's."
The Nation," and New Republic. :"
Horn In Michigan
He was born in Bay City, Mich. in
1898 and ~ a boy moved to Detroit
where no spent the greater part OF
his life. He attended Loyola col
lege. Montreal. and later was grad
uated from the University Of Michi-
gan. He came to Mansfield Center
in 1895, two years after he had left
newspaper work to devote his entire
time to essays, short stories and
novels.
Cline was married twice. his first
wife divorcing him on grounds Of de-
sertion. His second wife was the
daughter of william J. Gridley Of
Detroit. Upon his return to Chicory
Hill from the Tolland county jail. he
lived for q time with a friend, Van
Emple, tho artist,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
Throws Away Alcohol
In Flight From SIeuth

As Sergeant T. J. Feeney was
walking through Lafayette street
shortly after o'clock Saturday
night, he reported, he saw Joseph
Risco of Putnam street carrying a
bundle from the rear of building
at 109 Lafayette street, and at sight
of the sergeant, Risco took to his
heels. The sergeant gave chase
through the yard and Risco threw
the bundle away. Picking it up. the
sergeant found it to be gallon of
alcohol in a can wrapped in paper,
and he brought 1t to the police sta
tion.
1t was said at police headquarters
today that no arrest would be made
because there was no evidence of q
sale or intent to sell. and the
amount being less than five gallons.
Risco had the right to carry it with
out permit.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

zatanango reoccupied It was be-
lieved that tho revolution would be
suppressed In the next few days.
Acvices from Tegucigalpa, Hon.
duras, said unconfirmed reports
there were that five Guatemala de-
partments In the western secidn
were in revolt, with General Fernan-
do Morales leading the Insurgents.
This Senior Recinos denied.
The Mexican government as
signed additional troops to guard
the Guatemalan border to prevent
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
|EAkER TO ATTEND
MOTHERS FUNERAL
Return Flight Of Question Marx
Will Be Halted

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 81 W - The
return flight to Warrington OF the
army monoplane Question Mark.
princess Of the skies, will be started
at Midland. Texas, this afternoon in
order that the chief pilot. Captain
Ira Eaker, can attend the funeral of
his mother who died just before her
son set out to write in the sky an
epilogue to the endurance planes
recent unexcelled flight.
Mrs. N. Y. Eaker. whose serious
illness last week held up the return
flight OF the army plane. while her
son hurried home to her bedside at
Eden. Texas, died there yesterday
morning OF pneumonia. short time
before the Question Mark left San
Diego
The plane and an accompanying
refueling plane which served it In
the recent $50 hour sustained flight
in the vicinity Of Los Angeles, reach
ed hero In the afternoon after five
hours Of easy flight. and will con-
tinue to Midland, Texas, today. The
refueling ship was scheduled to
(, transfer $50 gallons of gasoline. tc
the amenoplane between here and E
Paso.
I RnN-A
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
LECTURE ON ALASKA

The Parents and Teachers associ-
alton of the Robert ]. Vance school
on Vance street will meet tomorrow
evening at s o'clock in the school
auditorium. An illustrated talk on
Alaska will be given by tombstone
Vance, who toured that country and
the Kodiak islands on hunting trip
recently.