davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
UNABLEAT
TIMES TO
KEEPFOOD
ON STOMACH
Prominent Washington Man
Relates How Millers
Herb Extract Gave
Him Relief

MR.. T. r. EAST, TED
STATES DEPUTY MARSHAL, of
1411 PERRY PLACE N. W., has
been a resident of WASHINGTON
for 25 years and is well known to
hundreds throughout the city. His
remarkable statement regarding
MILLERS HERB EXTRACT IS
BUT further proof that it is a
medicine of exceptional merits.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
s..:.,4.. a. Here You Can Always Bu

Coats of basket-WeaVe fab.
RIGS and flannels, in white
and pastel shades. Others
of transparent velvet or
Canton crepe. An the lat.
est approved styles. un'
usually low-priced.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
American Legion Post
To Hear Radio Artists

Jacob Jones Post, No. 2. Ameri.
can Legion, will give an entertain
ment tomorrow night at SIS o'clock
at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har.
ward Street Northwest.
The entertainment will consist OF
a show by "Chick" Godfrey's Radio
Entertainers. The group includes
many Of those who have become
popular through broadcasting over
the local stations.
Automobile ownership awaits yOH to-
day =. see the best nsed ear buys In
Washington. they are advertised In
tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
BUSINESS P. 7. A. TO MEET

The Business High School Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
its last meeting at y. m. tomOr,
row in the auditorium NJ the school
Allan Davis, principal q the school
will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
BEES ROUT COP, HALT CARS

STOCKTON. Calif., May Il I'm.
sD.-A swarm of bees buzzed into
the heart of the business section
yesterday, settled in a great sworn
on a traffic button routed a traffic
cop and played havoc with long line
OF motorists.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Stop heFel If you want TO own .
ear Of your own, see the ease with
one from the dealers who are adveR-
tising their best buys In tOday's Classi-
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
BANK FAILS TO OPEN

ORLANDO, Fla, May Il U.N.S.l
The doors Of the Orlando Com
mercial Bank failed to open yesterday
and It was learned the institution
had been placed in the hands Of
the State banking department.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

came nauscatrd after eating loo much law liver anu tLat they quick lv tired of cooked liver. whether il vas boiled, fried. mixed in liver cocktails, or prepared in any other munncr. Then the chemists in the laboratory began to work on the
 liver and found an ,Ntract. a dl''. taS1closs powder which had all oI inc power Of the raw liver for re storing tine blood and which was in Gecl much more potent because q small dos" Of this liver extract would equal pounds of whole live in its ciiIctoncy. Today liver oN- tract is the standard treatment ot perlicioU& ancmia.
 At Inc same t:mc there We're in pcrnicioU@ ancmiH many symptoms relating 10 the stomach. the amount of acid secretion was lcsscned and the digestion was greatly intcrferca With. Workers in tn. University O. Michigan and in the laboratory ot q great pnarmaC- utiCal manufacturing house have made extracts Of the 'tAOIiltt' IL VI tIlltIttl9 tlllI IldNt lNi these to patients with pcrrici0Us ancmia. Tn these cases also the lnr- nroVemont-o of the condition has been prompt.
 Other Valuable Remedies
 The liver is actually d vast store house of chemical substances which seem 10 be Of the greatest i'm ] ortGnce for the control of the dis ease. Not only is there a substance which has value in pernicious anc- mia, but there is also in the liver a considerable amount of yitamins A and D and good deal of iron. IL is quite likely that the liver con taina another active principle which in some manner influences the blood pressure. lowering it at least ten porarIly in some cases.
 Furthermore. investigators iH Pittsburgh have found m the liver all extract which seems 10 lessen the convul.ions in cases of cclamp- sia, d couvulsi|c disorder which al tack women previous to childbirth
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Turkey LOal (6)


 cups cooked turkey, cut fine. cup soft bread crumbs, , eggs, ; teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pap rika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, tablespoons chopped p1mientos, 1 cup milk, tablespoons butter, melted.
 Mix and pour into q buttcrcd todi pan. Bake go minutes in a mOder- ate oven. unmold and surround with sauce,
 Turkey Sauce
 1 tablespoons butter, 1 table spoons flour, cups milk. IA tea spoon paprlNa Ii teaspoon salt l egg. well beaten, 1-3 cup turkey chopped.
 Melt butt&r and add flour. Blend and add milk end cool rNt" ' creamy sauce forms, Add paprika salt and CG%. hiiA M,ll. Al ,ur"r, and cook minNto. sturinG con- stantly. Pour oyer loat.
 Corn Mullins
 cup yellow corn meal, :Ll flour, 1-4 cup sugar, teaspoons baking powder, l-3 teaspoon salt, egg, cup milk. " tablespoons but, ter, melted. Mix and beat minutes. Hal fill ereased muffin pans and bake ' minutes in moderate oven. Corr mullins require longer slower bak, i nS than wheat muffins.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Bv c. c. MCINTYRE

By O. c. NClNT4 RE
 New York. Dee. .S-Ncw York has become so address conscious that many people pay premium 10 live att ccrtain number on a ccr- tain street. Newer apartment houses in aristocratic areas have discarded customary brass name plates and arc known only by number.
 The custom of naming them in the tlamboyant manner of Pullman cars vanished almost over night And inc dc luxe buildings become No. 1-Fifth avenue. No. 290 Park avenue. No. 37U Madison avenue. No. sutton Place and so on.
 In other days I;oXbury Chambers, Haddon Towers. Schuyler Mansion Brickley Arms-and if there are such namcs they arc a coincidence lor 1 made them up going along were quite sWanky. Similar names still exist on Riverside Drive and West End avenue.
 But today the single number in- diCatcs certain what-ho. The value Of q smart address is manifold. AL most like a touch of magic it serves to establish immediate credit with out prcliminaries. One asks that charged purchases be sent to No. Soandso. And Noila!-it is done. The reason is easily explained, No tenant may lease quarters in these aristocratic districts without having their paStS raked with a fine tooth comb by discriminating management. A single and slight denection in ones life automatically puts up the bars.
 1 Before the final papers arc sign cd. prospects, entire career goes under the microscope. Illustration \ prominent millionaire was a ycll ago denied tenancy He was frs, non- -plussod. then threatened suit Six months later his wife and her sigoo were coupled in scandalous headlines.
 , The restrictions arc often SC severe that only the cmincntly rc. Hprctable will accept them. Therr are two buildings which have | clause which gives the owners right
 0 break d lease over night. A late party featuring q few ribaid song;
 may bring the moving van.
 Rudy Nallec's living apartment |:
 over the night club where the Pete
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Gar"d what Farmer Browns Bow ould do in case Spooky did noth- ing. So fl vas q very exciting tim@.
 When Spooky the Screcch Onl saw Farmer Browns Boy coming he backed into the darkest corner Of the house. IIo hoped Farmer Browns Boy hadn't seen him. He hoped very much that Farmer Browns Boy hadn't seen him. He $! !oppcd snoppmg his bill. He kcnt perfectly still. And then without auN warning al all light came pouring into the little house which but q moment before had been dark. Yod sec. Farmer Browns Boy had open cd that door. He reached in and do spite the hissins and snapping of Spooky he picHcd Spoohy UP.
 My, my. my, my how excited those little people were when they saw SpooEy being carried away ty Farmer Browns Boy, They all fol- lowed along to see what was going to happen That is. all hut Happy Jack and Chattorcr Happy Jaci waited only lon" >Hough to make sure that the way was clear be- fore climbing mp and into that house. He intended to keep it this time if he had 10 stay there all day.
 As for Spooky. where do you think he was being taken to? He was being taken straight back 70 lis old home in the hollow tree pf the old Orchard. And there Farmer Browns Boy left him. grumblins and mumlljnG 10 himsclf
 OCoplTgit r9"". r. W. Bursossl
 The ueA story: "spooky Is Per .L.t,uI.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

which is characteristic of sensitive children. reflects his mothers atti- 'udc. He turns away from his fathers prollcrcd kiss with a chilly little I'm all right
 Bobby feels his mothers unhap- piness and senses his father as the cause. Already his emotional de- vclopmcnt is being warped by a mother who, in her wish to make him compensate for her own feel ing of disappointment. deprives him of his fathers conpanionship as surely as if she had kidnapped him.
 More often than we think. rhil- drcu thus take over burdens of their parents. The atmosphere which is charged with emotional tensions affects the child long before he can understand where inc real trouble lies.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

l siczed upon the chance 10 change the subject, and also to g4t some first-hand information upon the disciplinary problem which awaited me in the living room.
 No, William.' I said smiling neither RodericI nor Junior is go- ing to get a Ticking even though both deserve it. We shall not begin your Christmas holiday visit that way. I shall devise something, keep ing them home from drive, for instance. which will be sufficient punishment for this time. But tell me what happened. You see when l came into the room my father was holding each of them by the collar and they were yelling at each other"
 The Interrupted Combat
 'I don't know much about #. either" William said The radio was making such q noise that at first we didn't notice the kids. Then all at once we heard them yelling at each other, and then they were squaring off at each other as if they were Tunney and Dempsey. Brt Roderick hit Junior first-I know that-and Junior got q beauty back before your father could grab 'em. Then you came in
 There was no light on my problem here, and with the realization that had left Dicky in a most unpleasant situation in the living room, l rose abruptly and William sprang to h.s feet
 Thank you for being so frank with me, William." l said, holding out my hand, which he gripp41 awkwardly. And I'm sure you will have good time during the hoii- days. Be sure to come to me if there is anything you want. or if you're puzzled about anythiEg.'
 The boy threw up his head and looked at me This time there was confidence instead of questioning in that steady gaze.
 That's mighty nice of you. Aunt Madge." he said. And you let me know if Henry or Roderick give you any trouble. can straighten 'em out for you.''
 I knew that at that moment his fourteen years seemed like twice their number to him, and it was with the gravity I would have ac- corded to q mans offer of help that I answered him.
 Thank you so much William I said That will make things much easier for me. And now we must go back to the living room.'
 "Yes. I'll bet they've got a circus on their hands," he said, and l saW that with the blessed buoyancy Of youth, he already had put aside his bitter memories, and was concerned only with the dramatic and amusing possibilities which the quarrel be- tween Junior and Eoderick might develop.
 But when we came back to the living room neither small boy was there. The only occupants of the room were Henry, listening to much subdued radio, and my father, reading as if nothing had ever oc- cured to interrupt him. Continued Monday
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
FARMER BROWNS BOY TAKES
 A HAND
By Thornton W. Burgess To live in happiness We must Be honest, reasonable and just.

Be honest, reasonable and just.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
 Farmer Browns Boy coming out of the house 10 do the morning chores heard the racket going on out in the front yard. He heard the voice of Happy Jack the Gray &quir- reil he heard the voice of sammy Jay. he heard the voices Of q lot o. other little people.
 Well, we'll" Farmer Browns Roy exclaimed. Something has up- set those little people. wonder what it could bc,"
 Just then Black Pussy cam. tearing around the corner o' 'ba house. She dartcd past Farmer Browns Boy. "It was you. | mlght have known if. Whenever hear B fuss like that I can bc pretty crr- tain that you arc somewhere around"
 But. though Block Pussy was in he house, the noise out front con 1jnucd. Farmer Browns Boy noticed his and instead oc going out 10 t'.. barn he went around front. H. saw right away that the trouble. "ha.- eyer it was. ccntcrcd around somr- thing or some one mp in that big ltaple tree. At sight Of Farmer Browns Boy Sammy Jay and tho others screamed all the louder. Farmer Browns Boy walked around l,g looked all through that tree. At first he didn't think to look at the new house up there. When at last he d'l lcok he discovered Spooky the Scrcech Owl right away Spoohy WIS peeriug out ot the entrance.
 Then Farmer Browns Goy und.r- stood. "So," he exclaimed. "You'@a stolen Happy Jacks new hous". Happy Jack made such q fuss that lie brought all inc others and all t1 keep their tongues going SpoohH, you're not at all popular. if l lino" anything about it. I'd like 10 know what you are doing in that house anyway. You lived so long over in that hollow apple tree that thought you would stay there for the rest of tour life. You don't know it, ba' that house was my Christmas pres rnt to Happy Jack. I'uD afraI l'i have 10 take q hand in this. Mu"A as ! dislike to Iutcrfrrr. can't have &oH straliug my Christmas present from Happy I2ck."
 Farmer Browns EoY began to climb mp the tree and all the Iitl4 people became even more excited, They knew he vas going 10 climo lip 10 that house. They wondered what Spoohy would do. They won-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
YOUR HEALTH
IiN DIR. MORRIS IISHIsEf\ Editor .IUurna! of the American Medical AssUciation and of Hygcia.
 the Health Magazine.

The progress of medicine in +-l! research carried on through the centuries. As knowledge develops in any particular Gcld research workers are able to discern it's trend toward a given practical end.
 For cAdmpl,. Insulln was inc l"- suit Of research c,I'ri.d out all over the world. ,-aGn" toward the poin, Of view that urelgIin m the panr"us was the material that governed inc digestion oI sugar and its use by the body.
 In the same way. tho most sig incant Worl; Of 199a was probably the final adaptation of the use of extracts of tho liver to the contro, of pcrnicious ancmia.
 A Difficult Problem
 Here was a disease tending definitely toward fatality and un- controllablc by any of the usual methods. Then Doctors Minot 2ui Murphy of Boston surveyed all ol the work that had been done by many investigators in their attempts 10 control this disease and decided that something in the liver Was inI- portant in thls connection.
 First they fed raw liver and then cooked liver to people with the dis case and the response of the bio Jd forming organs Was immediate. ThC blood began 10 improve in the num- Der of red cells. The red cells carry the hcmoglobin or red coIcr- ing matter, which has 10 do with the iron in the blood and with the ability of the blood 10 carry oxygen As d result. patients witt pclnici- GUS ancmia imlroyel and were able to live a fairly normal existence.
 Soon il Vas found that people be-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Loves Req awakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Young William, Finding He Is Among Friends, Offers to Keep the Other Boys in Order, 10 NIadgc'S Great Delight

Young William, Finding He Is
 Among Friends, Offers to Keen
 the Other Boys in Order, tO
 NIadgc's Great Delight
 William Harrison looked at me with a gaze as steady as my own when I asked him If he would be- lieve my statement concerning Jun ior's punishments or if he wished me to call his sister Mary down for ccrroboratlon. Indeed he kept that unwinking gaze upon me for 60 long after l had finished speaking that l had much the sensation of something impalcd.
 But to my relief the horror slow ly died out of his eyes, and there crept into them a curious mixture of joyous relief and shamefaced apolo- Gy for his hysterical accusation of Inc.
 I'm awful sorry, Aunt Madgc,' ,'' he faltered at last T ought to have known you wouldn't do anything like that. And of course l don | need to have you call Mary down. l believe you. It's only that I got 10 membering- mother used to do-oh-shc wasn't we'll you-know-or-sh wouldn't-and l just couldn't stand it to think Roderick-"
 The boys eyes wcor tortured now with the worst of all suffering to a child, shame for parent anl though I know how most boys haze dcmonstrativeness, intuition made me put my hand softly over his twisting ones.
 william, don't,' I implored. Of course your mother wasn't herself, she was really ill. and you must never think again of those things unless--' l bit the word back and substituted a fervent injunction just remember always the lovely things about her"
 "Oh, I do." he said hastily. but there was that in his voice which made me realize that the poor lad lad few such memories to cherish and the next second he adde l quietly
 What did you mean by unless Aunt Nadge? ?"
 No Time for Homilies
 sent up mental anathema upon my carelessness of speech. This was no time for homilies, yet to he truthful I must utter one, and his steady questioning eyes admitted of no equivocation.
 "Only this" l said, nerving myself for the explanation, Some day yOn or Henry or Roderick or Mary may find out that you do not mind sea- ing animals or even insects suffer. Then you must watch yourselves very carefully for fear that some time when you are angry you make them suffer just because you arc too wrathful to care. 1t might help 10 remember what you went through when you were helpless"
 It was halting explanation. but William nodded his head gravely,
 T see and I'll remember" he said. And you go right ahead and give Rodericll a licking if you want 10. He needs one. for he was the one who hit first in that scrap with Junior"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Talks To Aa0 q 2 &Nks parer,ts
EXTRA BU UREiNS

Bobby's mother is jealous wom- an.
 Sha has no particular cause other than that her husband is an unusually lovablc and charming person who Is much in demand But for some reason unknown 10 herself, reasons which hark back probably to the forgotten limbo ot her own childhood, Bobby's mother is jealous.
 And SO Bobby has become the family scapcgoat. At the age of 5 he carries his mothers burdens,
 Do you love mummy" she asks.
 "Yes."
 Then kiss hcr. Do you love hcr better than anybody else in tA" whole wprId""
 Yes"
 And you won't over leave mum my alone. win lou2 Ncu'II always love mummy best" Sow give her a big hug"
 And Bobby docs. Then Eobbys daddy comes in. "IIow's inc hiG boy 2" he asks goniaIIy. But Bob by. with that uncanny intuition
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

in greens and gold, with soft chif- fon blouse.
 The Casino is ono of the smartcst places for dancing this winter. Very with trailing long skirts, high waists and long gloves. They do make women look stately, and SO amaz- irGly tall. Marjorie Oelrichs drop
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Pannish youth Of maidcnly scnti- mcntalitics holds forth with his or- chcstra. 1t has. l am Cold, goi1 walls and nirrorod ceilings and the bath rooms are pink and black. The lights are all frosted ana the bcd- rooms in rich seal brown. Val lees young brother is a switchboard operator in the club and is one of the greatest hero worshippcrs of ! young man who sNmboH=cs Amer iCa's darling.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
SHRI NI>I.\ DRESSES

| your waists or dresses seem to have shrunk. perhaps it is in the pressing. Try pressing them the other way and 500 if they do not expand 10 their former dimentions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
Exquisite Afternoon Trock
 Pattern 1890
Herald 1oc Practical Pattern

X bit Of lace adds that femninc touch that is so essential today in the fashion world. The scalloped yoke and cuffs arc charming on De- sign 1909. The circular skirt hounco points down in interesting manner, creating slender lines of chic.
 This lovely frocB may he fash toned of printed or plain silk crepe or satin. If a print is chosen, we suggest one with q dark ground; if a plain color, the favorite are raisin, rcd dalhia. blac.;. brown and green. Ecru or cream lace would be charm ing.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1G, Is, 70. 34. 36, 3S, 40 and 42. Size l 6 requires 31a yards of 40-inch ma tcrial and F yard 3G-inch lace.
 No drcssmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A Ierfect fit is guar antccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c> in coins carefully wrapped oi stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered wft.l pattern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department. 213 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

ped in ono evening 10 dance in 3 sweet and most becoming daytime outfit
 Ono-piecc fine tweed frocks are very good right now. Mrs. Seth Low has q perfectly stunning bright red one. with d deep shoulder yoke et- feet and flarins skirt that is very good on her slender figure
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

. Beverage. 10 Aircraft shed, l2 To arrive at. l% Eagle. l5 Concealed l7 Gall for help. lH Leaders wand. 1 SOt. - Conclusion. 2i Electrified particle.
 - IEous" eat. - TO drud"c. "2 FanatlCal. "i Boundary. 35 Current. %1 To mitigate. 3S Wise. "2 To need. q Pine tree. i3 Scarlet
 If Mongr"I, A5 Because. t7 Nay. i3 Therefore.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
IGa! Menus 9fMe Day mka.
EN MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Turkey Loaf for Dinner

Turkey Loaf Mashed Potatoes
 E.sCdllopcd Celery Corn Mutfjns Butter
 Pear Salad tocoanut Cookies Tea or Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Horizontal 1 Who murdered Abel? War flyer. : Home-run king. II Skill. lG Small woods. If Ocean. l5 Northeast. l6 Those who cure, is One. l3 Whit 20 Particle, p Lifeless. 4 Little rogue. 2G Divan. 2S Insect. 70 Abstincnt. 90 Nominal value. %l Drone bee. %& Almond "4 Limb. &6 Projection Of a lock. &N Title to Provided. t2 Obstruction. fl Wheel f5 Fourth not", fG To limit, 4S Harmony, 50 Worn away. Il Answer.
 Vertical Where is Wjnnip"@r N-trI
 . Ncutcr pronoun. i Constellation. Capital of Ohio. G First woman. prououn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

| Rudy-or Hubert if you use his 1 baptismal namC-shoWs no signs Of l becoming another fad of the mo- mcnt. lie continues to attract the ! flock of widc-Cycd maidcns who
 seem ctemally thrilled by his By
 ronic collar, tired eyes and poetic
 hair. He typiiics the perfect dream i lover.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

To write about Nallcc critically brings q back-lirc of scorching let tcrs, accusing writer of jealousy. IL strikes me as utterly absurd. He is 10 most of us somewhat of a curiosity-a delicatclN fashioned phenomenon spewcd suddenly ouL of a jazz age. In this fashion he becomes interesting. and I believe there are very few who do not wish him well. It ticklcs America might ily for someone to come flashing out of obscurity and make q fortune, but it does not follow that we have to think of them as tremendously important.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

No matter what they pay you boys who write columns, you dc serve it." writes Colonel s. Lynch burg. Va
 Louder, The editor has a tin car.
 Copyright. 1929, McNaught Syndicates lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Rudy Nallec's living apartment IS over the night club where the Peter
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Nor is it quite fair to say Nallcc is an accident. He has proved him. self to be a marvellously alert actor. His scizing upon the dreamy and softly crooning style of singing when America was at the pinnacle of it's poo-poo bu-doo and vo-deo- do scrccching was a perfect piece Of timing. His sing-song greeting "Hcigh ho, Everybody" showed 'le possessed something at it's heigh-ho- est,