davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

The Corhin Red SoX team will go to Canaan Sunday for it's second ap- pearance there this year. The locals are practicing tonight at o'clock at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

The Holy Cross Reserves will prac- tCe tonight at 6 o'clock at the Washington school grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

The Holy Cross team will entertain he East Glastonbury aggregation at the Washington school grounds Sun- day afternoon. The team is prac- ticing tonight in preparation for the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

The Holy Cross soft ball team won he opening game of the league beating the Burritts 4 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Flood Hearing Announced.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, January 5 up.
Representative Herbert j. Drane OF
the first Florida district advised the
State drainage department today that
hearing on his flood control bill for
Lake OkeechoEee and the Caloosa-
hatchee River would be held before the
food control committee at Washington
on January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

he was reelected and served during
the last two sessions as Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
Leslie was married in 1910. He is a
member of the Methodist Church of
West Lafayette, the Masonic order, the
Odd Fellows and Kiwanis Club. He
has three children.
AS Speaker in the 1927 session of the
General Assembly Leslie caused the
Republican majority to hold caucus.
at which 1t was decided to vote down
a resolution calling for investigation of
Gov. Jackson, who later was indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Stamp Honors Joan Of Arc.

PARIS (P.--Joan of Arc on her
charger appears on the new COM
memorative stamp to be issued in
observance of the five-hundredth ami
versary of the deliverance of Orleans.
These will be sold by the government
for six months, but the issue will be
limited to 120,000,000 stamps each
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
INDIANA REFORMS
TASK FOR LESLIE
Cleanup of Statehouse
Campaign Pledge of In
coming Governor.

EpeciaI Dispatch TO The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. January 5.-On the
broad shoulders of Harry g. Leslie.
former star foot ball player, who will
become Governor of Indiana January "a,
fall the responsibility for reforming the
Rpnublican party in this State. On
him rests the burden of the pledges
made during his campaign when he
promised a house cleaning at the
StatehouSe.
Leslie will become governor with the
handicap of a qualified Endorsement OF
the voters Of the State. Running lar
behind Herbert Hoover in Landslide
election Leslie lost Marion County I'm
dianapolisl and was hard pressed
throughout by his Democratic oppo--
npnt. Frank G. DALEY, former United
states attorney. who had made an ex-
emplary record as prosecutor OF 1rauo
and who was selected as special aSsls-
tant attorney general to prosecute Tru-
man II. Newberry. who was charged
with fraud when he was chosen for a
seat in the United States Senate.
Press of Capital Divided.
The press of Indianapolis, the capital
citv. is not overfriendly to Leslie. He
was fought by the Republican indie
nendent newspaper of the city. the In
dianapolis News. and by the ScrlppS-
Howard publication. the Indianapolis
Times. while the morning paper. the
indianapolis Star. followed its Repuo-
iican policy in supporting the guberna-
tnrial nominee. All, however. have
served notice on the governor that tney
will cooperate in every step ne may
take for the betterment of the State.
Gov. Jackson has not Smoothed Les
Hes path by his appointments since
the election. passing out choice pIuns.
including a post with the State board
of tax commissioners, apparently WIFI
out consulting his successor. Leslie
NAV endeavor to force the resignation
of several of Jackson'S appointeeS, some
of whom have been regarded unfavor-
ablv because of Khan and other affilla-
tions. Jackson was Khan candidate LOT
Governor four years ago.
Athlete at College.
To his intimates Leslie is known as
a man who shoots square" He is
physically huge. and when in college
was a member of the Purdue University
foot ball and base ball teams. He was
among those in the Inflated Purdue
wreck when Is students were killed and
he himself was thought to be fatally
injured.
Leslie's political career began in 1923
when he was chosen joint representa-
tive from Tippecanoe County. in which
Lafayette is located, and Warren Coun-
ty, where he farmed. In 1925 and 1927
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Talks p6A2 &&&z parents'
LYING AWAKE By Alice JUdSon PnIl le

Its no use putting Jimmy to bed early. He doesn't sleep anyway, he just lies awake for hours. twist- ing and turning aud talking to hin- self. I do believe it would be bet ter for him If let him stay until he was really tired"
 Why, one wonders won't Jimmy go to sleep as other children do after a hard days play?
 Does Jimmy go to bed at regu- lar time? Is he allowed 10 sit up at the family dinner table? Does he rcmp about the living room during the hour after dinner when his elders are amusing themselves with much conversation, laughter and music?
 No child who is at all responsive to what goes on around him could fail to react to such stimulation with everything but sleepiness. Young children should no: be ad- mitted to the family dinner table. They should have a quiet supper by | themselves and afterward a story and a song or two before getting | ready for bed
 ! The hours before bedtime shoulI 1 be cheerful, not with the exciting gaiety and conversation of grown ups, but with the quiet friendli1ess of the nufsery A child who spends | his evenings thus is not likely to lie 1 awake for hours after going to bed. The arrangement may demand some sacrifice from the adults who are responsible for him. It may be necessary to serve dinner later in order that the child's meal may be supervised properly and that time may be given to playing quietly with him at his own level until :t is time
 for him to go to bed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

blame Jerry, Mrs, Ticer. I'll war rant he doesn't know the man ever got any information out of him"
 wondered if Mrs. Ticer taught the disparagament of her sons mem tGlity which my mother-in- law was yoicing, and decided that he had " hen saw a slow flush -i3e in the checks which so recently mad been drained Of color But I knew sllr vas so relieved at finding we dld not believe Jerry wilfully guilty Of giving information to aho burglar that there was no room in her heart for resentment.
 That's all I'm hoping ny neigh hor said slowly, as my 'nother-in . law paused that he was just dumb Instead of wicked Put I've heard say that ignorance killed more peo- pls than murderers. Anyways I'm tNanllful that nobody was hurt, When I tHjnk about that blessed r~ame littlc' hoy - 2ould strap Jerry rrac'. and blue"
 The poar1or's Prophecy
 Her voice faltercd md tears showed suddenly in her eyos. ] 'ai i my hand over hrre comfortinrly,
 "Plaasc, Mrs. Ticcr" I said softly, "don't feel this way. We all know that Jerry would almost give hls life for Junior---'
 There's no almost about it.' she said. He'd be ground up for that little lad any day. But--
 Suppose We don't talk any mor@ about Jcrry's part in this" l said, 'I'm interested in what your !odger said before he went this morning. Sometimes a criminal, oven a wary enc drops q clue to his future movements without intending to do SO"
 You evidently agree with me. Margaret" my mothcr-in'aw struck in, that this man. Hallam, was one of t.c burglars"
 "Or directed the men wh7 actually broke in D I replied. 'Can you remember anything else your lodger said, Mrs. Ticar, besides telling you what had happened"
 My neighbor looked ,lround the walls of her little sitting room as il they could aid her memory.
 He didn't say anything which would give any idea where he Wa } going, but he did say something funny about the burglary. When he had got through telling what hap pcned, he looked at me as if his eyes or what I could see of em- he wore thick glasses-would bore through me.
 Mark my words, Mrs. T'icer,' he says, those fellows was after some thing special, they didn't waI;t money nor yet jewelry, and they won't stop with one try. They'll be back again, and the next ;ime they won't fail. Those folks had better get ready to give 'em what they want
 (Continued Tomorraw)
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

field of diet are convinced that adults should take vitamin D dur ing the winter months for the maintenance of vigor.
 However, in every instance, cod liver oil has been the substance used in their experiments and 1t is possible, as pointed out by Dr. Katharine Blunt and Ruth Cowan, that the yitamin A in the cod liver Gil may have been the substance that was important in increasing yigor and resistance to colds
 Vitamin D IS of special interest because 1t aftcc,s the amount of cal cium in the u 3d There are cer- tain conditions In the body which demand calcium.
 The healing of fractures involves deposit of calcium on the bone. There is a disease in human beings in which the bones throughout the body become softened. This condi- ton is called osteomalacia. Re ports are already available indi- eating that the giving of yitamin D has an important and beneficial
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
New Modes Put Suntan In The Shade Expert Tells Ways To Whiten Skin

part of the treatment.
 THIRD - Dip pad Of cotton into a good skin stimulant and drench the skin thoroughly, pat ting briskly, always with a firm. upward movement. Patting on good stimulant aids the skin to retain it's elasticity by freshening it and tones up the tissues by aiding circulation.
 FOURTH Massage in a velvetY ncurishing texture cream, always holding the face with an upward movement. If your face i@ too thin. use a heavy cream.
 FIFTH--Now comes the special scttening process. Take a spoonful of a good facial oil and heat it over a match. Apply with the tips of your fingers when it is quite hot Smooth into your skin and leave on overnight Being hot, it penetrates deeply. Being oily, it replaces the natural fabrication that the sun has | dried up in the skin.
 l The Bleaching Process Morrtr.rs, cleanse. stimulate and n0urish your skin as in the eV- ng. lat in an agtrinEcnt briskly with a face batter, being careful not 10 use too trying a one. Repeat this 1 night and morning treatment until l your skin has recovered it's former ! scftness. Then it is time enough to begin the ble lch, which should be done in the following manner.
 FIRST-Cleanse the skin in the above given. manner. Then apply a , reliable face bleach by means of a rad of cotton squeezed out of iced water and saturated with the bleach- ing fluid. Apply freely to the face and neck and do not wipe 1t off but let it dry on the skin.
 SECOND-When this liquid bleach has dried. apply good bleach cream, rubbing 1t in with the de- scribed upward, molding motion. Let this stay on overnight. If your skin feels too dry after this, try using 9 little tissue cream over the bleach cream every other night.
 TH1RD-During this treatment treat your skin to a daytime stinl- Ulation once or twice a week. This consists of spreading a fine mask or stimulation cream over the face, utes and then wiping off with facial tissues. Then, apply a liquid stim- Ulant with a cotton pad and use the batter up both cheeks and up both sides of VOLT neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

New York, Oct. 2S.-The summer sun has set. but the suntan com plexion fingers on!
 Not, alas, in the pristine beauty of it's mid -suhmer nut broWnness. Rather, ill many instances it has left behind it d salloW tone that does nothing but detract from maiden's beauty. Worse even than this unbecoming tint is the coars- ened texture of many skins that were ruthlessly exposed to old Sol'a rays.
 What are American women do ing about this aftermath?
 Smart women have realized that the suntan vogue is incom patiblG with the new cit gance anI femininity in dress. They are spending as many hours clearing up their skins as they sTent in the first place tanning them.' r. That is the opinion of Kathleen Mary Quinlan, beauty stylist, wlo in her 20 years of beauty work lilS ltlhtIl NIl . o4 'ttif VI eii worlds most famous women. He opinion is from ous rvation g" what the ultra-chic are d@ing. Skins Are White Again White skins and fin" ttXtui, are the aim of women this win ter" Miss Qunlan said. ''An out door brown lace seems incongru ous with the new dehcate, very feminine frpcks A brown arm seems almost masculine. no mat ter how rounded it's contours, when long pale pink evening gloves are worn. It is no winter to preserve suntan fad. The strenuous efforts women are talk ing to eradicate all the summers effects proves that"
 Just how to re-condition the skin is another matter. Accord ing to Miss Quinlan, two processes are needed to re-conGition the skin. Both can be done at hom }, in her opinion, if women really care enough to give their skins meticulous care.
 First and foremost. women want their skins bleached. Before this can be done, however they must be softened. For the out standing effect of the sun was to dry the skin, coarsen it, tan it in somewhat the way leather is tanned fors hoes ard gloves. Since all beaches tend to dry the skin. noth- ing should be done about bleaching until one is sure the skin is softened
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

would at once be on guard. Of course, he Iueant ;he warning es- pecialiy for Jumper.
 Jumper the Hare had been dog j"; under a swnll homlcck tree The i0.-ant Sammy Jay bean to scream, tnrroer as very wide a axe, in- .rd l'1 l.re CTS S-oad up r.. ~Ht. IT, - so-t eve3 oroned --. ,'', r" l-' " t'ct w' tcgrr
 v-' tr d z" rr.li--'-
 o- |, .y la
 .g .' i t ! A r t-r O a,,- Thrn be saw r.c hunters dag Jumper didn't know that that l5- had been trained 10 look for NlrIs ouly. To Jumper a dog was a dog and inc greater the distance between hiuself and any dog the hr.t"r
 So with great bounds away went Impo' t.o Hare. The hunter saw amu but lie vas too far away 10 soot llo Enow that his dog had r."t .r5gI,onrd Juuptr fIe suspect 'l t.,al Inumy Jay had. Already his chance 10 get Mrs. Grouse had been spoiled by Flip, and now his chance 10 c-t Jumper the Hare had been spoiled by sammy Jay. The hunter was growing angry. He muttered tc himself as he tramped on through the Green Forest,
 Copyright, 1929, T. ". Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Under Madge's Questioning Mrs.
 Ticer Reveals the Strange Proph-
 ecy of Her Boardcr, That the Burglars Would Try Again."

ecy of Her Boardcr, hat "tne Burglars Would Try Again'
 If l had not been tonsrly anxious over the burglary at the farmhouse, l should have found it difficult to conceal the mirth excited by my mother-in-law air Of arrogant complacenCe as she announced that she knew the method of entrance the marautcr had used. She was so patentiy waiting for us 70 question her as 10 her U.eanng that l found the old minstrel query to Nr. Bones dangerously near my lips. But iu- stead l put the dcmure anl respect ful question which | was sure she expected.
 What is your theory as to the way the man got in?"
 My mother-in-law turned upon me a look such as a professor of mathe- matics m:~ht give to a freshman who asked Tor an explanation Of tie Einstein theory.
 "Fa!.e Eers,' slie boom |,
 False keys" ! echoed perfume torily
 "Of course" she said. He prob- ably towed Jerry over 10 the larn- house on some excuse or other
 Jerry wouldn't need any excuse to go to your house" Jerry's mother said smiling faintly Hes over there every chance he S" $, chin ming with Katie and Jim if he cart find any of you folks 10 ,alk to. Jerry's always hollow to his toes, no matter how much he gets 10 eat at home, and Katie's always good for a glass of milk, or a piece of cake or pie left over or a cookie or a doughnut. She told me once that was your orders. always to give Jerry something to eat
 She told you the tru.l," l said hastily, conscious of the majestic frown of my husband; choleric mother, who distinctly does not like to be interrupted. As you were saying. Mother?" I made the ques- tion as placating as 1 could.
 That which Mrs. Ticer has just said confirms my theory, Slle Sdll loftily. No doubt while Katie was getting Jerry something to eat. this man, Hallam, found an opportunity to get Jerry out of the way long enough for him to take wax i'm precision of the lock. l understand that is frequently done"
 I wanted to tell her that it was a feat more frequently performed m novels and cinema stories than Tn real life, but 1 prudently held m tongue and gave her a nod of as- sent, and she went on.
 Jerrys Role in the Burglary
 After that, of course, '-verything was easy for him. And tt wouldn be hard task for him to oamboozlt Jerry into telling him just where he'd made the mistake about thc rooms and just where everybody slept, without the boy nvar finding out what he was up to. You lusin'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
k'erolX;s noiH Pattern Service
"Coat and Skirt of Tweed"

Pattern 1!30
 Nothing is smarter for Fall than a suit of tweed. The model sketched today IS doubly attractive because it is really warm as we'll as chic, since the coat is lined with wool instead of the usual silk. h. verted pleats give ample fullness to wide girdle worn with a tuck-in blouse.
 Design 17S0 makes up beautifully in mixed tweed such as brown and beige with beige jersey lining. The buttons are brown bone. Other smart color combinations are black, white and grey with grey linins; green, black and grey with green lining; red, black and tan with tan lining.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ.
 Size 16 requires ? 3-s yards of tweed and l 1-2 yards of jersey, each 34 inches in width.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience IS n2ces- sary Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS ttc) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is TIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS wher ordered with a pattern. Address al mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 24a West 17th street. New xssk city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal of the Aincri' an Medical Association and of Fly
 geia, the Health Magazine

Vitamin D, which is found prlr- cipally in cod liver oil, .waicn is apparently developed in the body by sunlight. and which no" can be had in highly concentrated form. Is primarily a growth Vitamin. It Is needed by the growing child for the development of the bones and the teeth.
 It has been claimed that vitamin D is of special value for the adult in aiding him to resist infection and in the control of certain dis the leading investigators in the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

effect on this disease.
 It is interesting to know that the famine condition in Vienna after the war brought out many cases which were called hunger osteo- malacia." The great deprivation of
 fresh food resulted in lack of cal cium in the diet and in a lack Of
 ytamin D. The giving of cod liver
 oil and calcium in the form of fresh vegetables and milk to the persons who suffered with this disease re- suited in prompt relief.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

X black chapeau of very fine felt, ilp- no hrim in the front but, be- shining over the ears has q pleated side and back hrIm that gives the apprara7re of 1 little down-in- the Nark-skirt
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Halloween Surprise Dessert
NEW GLOVES

Sllp-on gloves of four button length in medium grey, dark beige and pure white are the favorites for street right now. Suede is smarter than glazed kid, except in the whites.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Soften that suntan sllin before you start to bleach 1t! Always use ar upward motion of the finger tips when you apply cleansing cream or tissue cream. Work in the cream well. for unless 1t seeps deep into the pores, the skin will no. be cleaned or fabricated properly
 to it's usual texture,
 Rules for SOftening Skin
 To soften the skin, nightly treat mcnts are imperative. Use the fol- lowing instruction for this treatment. FIRST-Cleanse the skin thor oughly. Do not consider this done when you put on a little cream and rub it off To cleanse properly, use good cleansing oil first The skin's g warmth liquifies this. Apply with a gentle. upward rotating motion of your fingers. Rub it thoroughly into the pores so 1t will loosen the deep- ly imbedded impurities and bring them to the surface.
 SECOND - Use some soft facial tissues to wipe off the dislodged impurities. If you feel the need Of another cleansing, repeat this
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

A psychologist explains rich New Workers often marry poor girls of humble percentage because of Gin derella complex They are emo- tionally intoxicated by lifting some maid out of poverty to dazzling wealth. Daddy" Browning is point ed out as the conspicuous example.
 Mr. Browning en passant, seems to have wearied of exotic marital escapades. He was a few years ago the gay, loud-shirted cavalier, thrilling to amatory adventure. Today he is a ti.cd-c7e7, G-a~-haired and slightly stopped old man. , The z tick fcr.uree in fr',it G"inl-t are no !-n~~r r"' 'i'c f'-''' - z profits corne from low ror+nls of hose I'tie h' Wing C. lN
 "4,.Nv tr"vcle.1 tH,f'~. Er+ no hutches fcll into the . ? of real estate profiteers. Some that rented 1 for S10O a month are now rented for s25o a week on short leases. Oddly enough, drink and sand wch stands rarely prosper next door l to theaters or large assembly halls. 1 People who come out of the dark into a sudden glare are dazzlcd and usually walk block or SO before buying sandwiches or drinks. George White accuses one of his former actors, who has grown sud- denly naughty, of having his nose lifted.
 Incidentally, White offered an in- novation in his revue with a gor- geous curtain of egg-shell plush. During the opening overture, the curtain manipulated by hidden strings, rose and fell in billowy waves, coiled in serpentine glides did a few jazz jigs and suddenly cascaded Niagara like to the floor stirring the audience to cheers. And some how you feel sappy cheering a curtain.
 From current novel: There wa. an earthquaking jar, a brilliant con stellation of vari -colored stars ant taste of sulphur"
 know a fellow who had one O : 'em at Gene Crawley's the othel afternoon
 , Copyright, 1929, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
NEW BEADS

Vienna is sending US appealing necklaces Of shaded fine beads that make a slcninr rope around the neck and end in a flower, with lit tie green leaves for naturalness.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
SHOP, CLEANER

Keep q coarse scrubhing brush near the door for the children to clean their muddy shoes with It removes all dirt much more easily than knife.