davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Madge Gives Harry Underwood the High spots of the Brixton Letter and Wins q New AesigmmCnt.

That fellow WIS christrnod wrong" Dicky grumbled. as his em- hracing arms released me at Harry Cnderwood's knock. If Id been his godfather I'd have pipcd Up. Not Harry" but "UhiQuitous" Under wood is this lads name"
 was still laughing when he opened the door for his friends en- trance.
 What's the big joke, Lady Fair?' MT Underwood demanded.
 Nothing your limited intellect could understand" njchy tod him loftily. And may l ask. me good man. what you are doing away from your patient? Didn't I under stand"
 You didn't, baca..a you couldn't -congenitally." Alr Underwood rc- tortod. "Now p.t back into your rage and peek at the cutie bone 10 keep yourscI: rom making a noise. wouldn't chirp with my mate, and I've only mtuu,. or two,'
 Dicky soberod Instantly rcr Inc realized. as I dld. that Mr. lu1pr- wood $ crraud concerned the l"t,"r Helena BrjNio1 had written 10 Iil- ian and which hc had asked me 70 remambor verbatim for him., Hast fly he drew mp chair. but Mr. Ju- lcrwood refused ;o sit down.
 If Noel should W1hon Lii would he after mr." he said. "aud don't want her 10 ett nest 10 this How about it. Lady Fair. DId you set ,t?".
 Yes. Lillian read if 10 mo-" I rn- piled, but it's long one. l Nas going to type it and leave il with Dicly for you A lot Of 1t is iucon- sequtntial, but there ar" oDc or two points which will interest yom"
 Suppose vol give he those now, and then leave the letter for the Dicky Bird to give me after you've gone if l don't get a chance 10 sec you alone
 "BriXton has left Owen in charge of his business in Toledo" I began. and has leased his house for four veal ;, OSltIlSIb4N ~Ilf term Ol ltOIl- aids soiourn at Yale. He has been in New York for several weeks. fix Ing up offices and selecting an apartment-she didn't give inc ad- dress Of cithor-but he asked his wife not to let us know because he was so busy"
 "Humph." The exclamation as Mr. Underwood gave ii contained volumes. Then he gestured impa- liently.
 Don't mind mo. Go on"
 The Best Plan He has told his wife that he will be away all the Christmas holidays, and as she has planned to invite three school friends of Ronad'a and two of Carolyn's for the Christ mas vacation she has asked Lillian if she could find a country house near the farmhouse for her"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
She Finds Women Cooperate in Business World

For it was while making a coun- wide trip, making personal contacts with the sales force ot her company, that she was ap- preached by her present concern to handle these French perfumes in America.
 For the past several years she has had entire charge of the na- tional sales force, has conducted educational work for perfumes. managed the advertising and en- tire distribution of the products. It is a job that might easily take several women to hold down.
 "The fine cooperation of the women l have worked with is ln no little way responsible for my being able to swing my job she said. T think the enthusiasm with which business women CO., operate with other business wo- mon should be mentioned.
 "Our whole organization is really built upon the cooperation of wo- mon. The designer for our company is a woman, several of our United States sales persons are women. And of course, women use our product.'
 Turns to Arts Again
 Today, Mrs, Ackcr rests on secure financial basis, enjoys a spacious New York home and has tremendous amount of enjoyment in her work. Success has given her enough leisure 10 resume her inter csts in music and painting. She has given several musical recitals But her chief interests today are the same boy and girl she started 10 work to support.
 'Thc biggest achievement Of my life was the appointment Of my son 10 Annapolis" the mother speaks before the business woman can. Her daughter attends boarding school and some of Mrs. Acker's finest times are the vaCa- tions and week ends they spend together
 Making go of business is no harder for women than men, Mrs. Ackcr believes. "Women have eX- actly the same opportunities The difference often is that women have not the same responsibility to succeed that men do. If women really have 10. they can climb. And the best :hing they will find that their fellow workers encour- age them and are glad for them
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Talks 10 6Gn 2 8 AIs AI parer1ts
YOUR VOICE By ALICE HUDSON PEA ALE

Your tone of voice is always nor" significant than what you say; if is nearly as significant as what you do. Everybody who thinks for moment knows that this is so and your child knows it long before he is able to think about it.
 Everyone agrees that children need 10 live in an atmosphere of serenity. chccrfulnoSs and honesty and voices more than the words they convey make or mar this at mosphcrc. Most of us look at our selves in the mirror quite carefully, but few of Us listen to our own voices with q critical ear There are voices high pitched, nasal, and tense that wear out nerves not made of iron.
 There are voices so quick 10 take on tones Of anger. irritation, and hopelcssncss that they ring OminOus- ly in childish cars. Listen 10 your voice and consider whether it is one to which, if you were a child, you could listen happily through all the waking hours of your day.
 The quality of ones voice deter mines 10 discerning people ones so- cial class. \ harsh, high. loud ami mmodulatcd voice h"Spcaks 10 the casual hystander q person who is a stranger to refinement The ChilH whose parent speaks thus takes over this apparent crud"noss and puts himself at q social disadvantage.
 It is worth a little conscious effort 10 cultivate in yourself a pleasant speaking voice. for your child un- consciously will acquire one through imitation.
 Check the expression of the mood that makes your voice ascend in the scalt of the scold and the shrcW. Don't permit in yourself the verbal GramatiZatiOn of petty disappOint- monts and annoyances. Try at least most of the time. to sound cheerful, friendly and relaxed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1929

New York. Sept. 24.-'Hou can al ways get a bigger job if you are ready for it and really want it badly enough"
 This is the success creed of Mi riam C. Ackcr, United States sales manager and distributing agent for one of the largest Paris per fumery companies,
 Her life has taught her her creed. Widowed young. with a little boy and little girl looking to her for support, Mrs. Acker started out with willingness to slave as her only equipment. Hef education had been in music aod painting. What were they in the business world?
 Held a Drcary Job
 Picture hex standing hour on end filing letters receipts, com plaints, orders and other corre- spondence of big concern, with her heart aching her mind throh ping with the responsibility Of ncr two youngsters At the cnI of that first week she got $9.
 She knew she must have moro. So she forced herself 10 concoH- trate on her work, develop speed and accuracy. She got a slight raise. Encourgcd by that, Mrs. Ackcr looked about her. SiIe saw that stcnographors got moro mon"y had moro chance for advancement. She made up her mind 10 specialize in that. Instead Of resting nights, this ambitious, energetic little per son began studying shorthand and typeVritig after supper. Within . few months she had an opportunity 10 got q job as stonographcr. She took il, along with an increase in pay.
 Prepared for Success
 q learned a lot from that expo ricuce." Mrs. Ackcr said. review ing her career. "It made clear to me that if l wanted bigger joa, l must prepare for il. Education application and experience would be the three ingredients that WoulI push me up in the economic Worlj.'
 From the time she added ste noGraphy 10 her business equip meut Mrs. Acllcr went right ahead. During the war she was in d plant in New Jersey. From there she went on to another or ganization, each time bcttering
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

ao '.t ,H..a ..nr Pip r.ai 10 ue,3. uu. m !. ou..H... lN got m a1 Haal ....r .n asIDN Fj- uWOv. .uu u t"a.sr Hao--r was GJu- l mp n onm t.oru ~l-d down ID thu OI uuHor# 10 ulat hole. Again L- had a. glimpse Of ra'I. ji. just had to bark. He was 70 '>.'.l No rouldun r.'p it. So he har..d and barn.l and tr..i 70 3t+ unI.r lu- old @uI amJ tried to pa. apart td" stones. He didn't suc- ac"I in doing a'aw
 Farmer Hrrats Hog fu-hvl lis 'o~. ..t .arni 0.~ tG,. house. .a .... Oa-... au"u tao-- by '.. c.I H... ..t lswmr IU0vn's -toy e...u "i a.a.s .Ia' uIy do4 auuI -0al .a,ry .H u.a4'." Lr said. .H.H '", g sog. ruaa rf no .... u "r.E us. tu. Tu Jag. r. .. -' EE. ..I shn him H... Fr. iap"o-
 ...' @u-. a.'." H'm Flip ....t .l. I... ......3 au.. h'
 a u. ..mo- ri ru.u' 'o ms .... fills ra.aour roldod .. r.p #"-~j along back hrop- .'s ... .Y Ia. h...s Of Farmer .'ro... Ho- Hu.u rary reached .9.. ..o .rs e.n".d mI
 N..n u... roaulr oaoggh" ... w. '0-'.r snguH,.y "TouNc r5". " u' Of tro0Ia Cor r.tor '. ~.. ..H ypa'su mad. a lo Of ',.... '.. ..
 t.M.r. ."a r w. rarsa-J
 - -.'. NH awl .npmo
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
PIANMRIGHT HIT BY ALTO

New York, Sept. 24 P)-Cleves kinkcad, 45 years old, author of Common Clay" and other plays, was struck by an automobile in Park avenue last night and seriously injured. He suffered a fractured skull and was said at Flower hos ptaI 10 have only slight chance of recovering
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

cup diced cucumbers, 1-4 cup chop ped green peppers, tablespoons chopped onions, tablespoons cat- sGp |. teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprka, tablespoons vinegar, 1 tablespoons salad oil.
 Mix the ingredients with q fork. Cover tightly and chill for hous m the ice hoE. Serve on lettuce leaves.
 California Cake
 1-d emp fat. --$ cup sugar + cup Waf"G cEgs l2 teaspoon i"mon, extract, tablespoons grated orange lind. 1 tall-snCOne orange juice, f "bl-sroous chopped, canIled orang p"uI. l. cup nut meats cups flour, teaspoons baking powder.
 Cream tho fat and snGar, Add the rest Of Inc ju2rndi~uts and beat for minutes. Pour into a. loaf pan. which has been fitted with wax 'd paper Raise in g. moderately slow oven for g. minutes. Cool and frost.
 Orange Iro>ting
 tablespoons soft butter, : tablespoons orange juice. 1-S tea spoon salt, l. teaspoon lemon cN- tract, 1 l-4 cups si'tnd, conlcction- ur's sugar,
 MiN rhn ingrodirnt4 and beat for minutes. Frost tb~ 'op and sides u' fNo caNo.
 S.rvy nmuson Tlmu butter wrtb to' buttrrcd toast and hot tra for sunday sunprr au4 hear the lG}or- Olu compliments from tle guests,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
COVER REMOVER

There is an inexpensive little gadget on the market that lifts out these pasteboard covers from milk and cream bottles easily and ex- pcrtly. The use Of one prevents the addening experience of squirt ing the top of the bottle all over ones self and the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

HUI t('lilNdi l. What sect did Joseph Smith touuI"
 C. Who was tho first governor of
 New NorE? 1 II. Herb. ! l2. Laughter exclamation l I4. What i+ the language Of the
 Scotch Hiehlanders? 1 l }. To free. 6. Game. ! IS. Frost hitc.. 1 I9. Nay. 1 2". To opprcSs with heat, 22, Point of compass. l 23. Ocean. 1 24. Almond. 2G. Shed. 27. To ct sparinrjy. 1 29. To jmrnL 90, Male sheep, B. Spike. ] %1. To huot B.. Coal digr,r. &I l'irld 1 &. Verb, l %a. Scorn ll AbDrcyjation for railroad. 1 a2. Blaze. 1 i&. Midday, 45, Loaded, 4G. Razor strap.
 vertical
 l. Which branch of the Seine was
 the scene Of two famous battles
 of the World War? 1 ?. Medley. 1 g. Wand
 f. Myself.
 j. Back of thc neck.
 G. Market.
 7.- Point of compass
 &. Forma! flower pot.
 c. Who os the cowhcadcd goddess ! Io Wigwam I& Where is the "Wailing Wall?' IG. Aquatic bird. l7. To care for. go Withorcd |4l Destruction. 2&. Wise man. 25. Wild duck. 9G. Edge. 2A. One TOW Of a series. -o Where is Salt Lake? 30. Got up. 3l. Signifies.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

her salary. adding a string 10 her bow. About 10 years ago she became interested in the perfumcry busi- ness. She saw that all her cXpc- ricnce in office work could be used in sales management work. More- over, she found she liked working with women, found that they were more than willing to cooperate with one of their sex who was trying 10 get ahead. It was a case Of locating a work that exactly suited her tastes
 Her Rise Steady
 "Aly rise has nothing metcoric about it." Mrs. Ackor asserted. But she modestIy refrains from rcmarkIng about how steady an upward curve her career plots.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

End your search by using a Her aid Classified Ad
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
FLIP MAKES \ LOT OF
 TROU BILE
By Thornton W. Burgess

The curious will soon or late For other people trouble make.
 Mrs. Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

Herald Classified Ads are result getterS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

A white satin evening gown has a flower motif of three ehirred petals of the satin caught in a knot at the shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

23. Fat. B. Mud. 1 3f. 'prOar. i 39. Accomplished. 40. Corrclativc ot neither ] 42. Note in scale, | fl. Negative.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

ding of coal hauled from mines to the south. Rambling log cabins stand here as well as in Barbour vile is the site of the largest golf shaft factory in the world and is all so famous for a breeding farm for Kentucky saddle horses.
 The road between Barbourville. Pincville and MlddleSboro takes the motorist out of the twentieth cen- tury and sets him back 250 years. Along this road imagination knows no leash, and one can all but hear wild Indian war whoops and rifle shots.
 Middlesboro is near the end of the trip. Situated on broad expanse of flat land, it is over -shadowed al most by tho Pinnacle, a majestic peak in the Cunberlands, far up against the eastern sky.
 This city was once the scene of an English engineers dream to found an industrial empire in these England, collected large sum of money for the investment, laid out his town and gathered a population of 10000, bank failure in England caused the bubble to burst Mines, however, finally built it up to its present size.
 Climbing farther up the Wilder
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Harrod and 10 Nirginians erected the first permanent settlement in Kentucky. Shortly after, Daniel Boone and Michael Stoner were sent to recall these pioneers because of threatended Indian invasion. They returned in 1775 and firmly estab- lished their little base.
 Turning off the trail at HarroGs- burg takes the motorist through Camp Dick Robertson and Lancas- ter into Richmond, thence to Roonesboro. Here in 1774 Daniel Boone and his courageous little band esta ablished' the first outpost of civil izatioI on the frontier, It is now a thriving city, with monuments to mark it Gs a former outpost.
 Returning to the Wilderness Road to Richmond, the trail leads south through Berea, seat of the college dedicated to the education of the I1ountain youth.
 The famous bluegrass region is left at Mt Vernon and the scenery grows more wild and rugged as the main range of the Cumberland Mountains is approached. Climbing, dropping, ever turning, the road leads across the mountains to Lon don and finally into Corbin.
 This town is an important moun- tain railroad terminal for the ham,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 19 - A 10- hour drive over the Wilderness Road through the heart of Kentucky from Louisville to Cumberland Gap pre- sents motor trip that abounds with historical lore.
 The Wilderness Road follows the same course as the sChoolboy hero, Daniel Boone, once traversed. There still remains traces Of early settlers of Boone's time and direct descend ants of those settlers are found in the backwoods along this highway.
 At Louisville, the start of the road. that prince of French explorers and fur traders, LaSalle, settled for a while. George Rogers Clark and his tiny army of Virginia riflemen or ganized here close to the Ohio Falls and set out north to win the great northwest for the colonies.
 Tho road leads south 3S miles into Bardstown. Fields of tobacco, corn and pastures border it. Through this section warning Iroquois Indians used to swoop down on sleeping Shawnee villages and plunder them.
 Typical Kentucky Town
 Bardstown is said to typify the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

numerous songs that have been writ ten about Kentucky. Many of its buildings were built "befo de wah," |" end carefree pickaninnies lazily play about under the spreading trees or around the low-roofed cabins.
 IT. the center of the public square is the new granite monument in memory of Lieutenant John Fitch. Close by IS St. Joseph's Cathedral, the first cathedral west Of the Ale ghanies Nearby at Gethsemano is the famous Trappist monastery, and at Hodgenville, 2S miles southwest, is the cabin where Lincoln was born. About a mile from Bardstown the motorists runs into the "Old Ken lucky Home," at Federal Hill. It was here stephen Collins Foster wrote his immorta! song. Federal Hill is the nC--.c that Judge John Rowan one of tho first settlers in
 Kentucky, gave his estate of 235 acres. The mansion thereon has 13 steps in each flight of stairs to sym i bolize the 13 original colonies.
 First Town Settled
 In the next county, Mercer, is Harrodsburg, where in 1744 James
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

ness Road. and finally dropping down. the tourist enters Cumber- land Gap. In the center Of the Gap is a huge stone, marking the spot where the boundaries of Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia meet.
 From the top of tho Pinnacle. a view rivalcd by few can be seen. The mountainous road winds down on both sides. and parts of three states, ove.hung by fleecy clouds, roll away in green hills before the eyes of the awed tourist.
 And down there in the village of Cumberland Gap can be seen the site of another monument to Daniel Boone.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
KAYOED BY POLICE
Chuck Wiggins, Veteran Heavy weight Boxer, on Short End in Battle With Bluecoats.

weight Boxer, on Short End in
 Battle With Bluecoats.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 19 R- Chuck Wiggins, veteran local heavy weight boxer, and known to Thou sands Of ring fans as the "Hossier Playboy." because of his antics in the ring, tried his fstic prowess on a large part of the Indianapolis police force last night-and took the count. As a consequence he may not be able to go through with his 10 round bout with Al Friedman. Boston heavyweight, here Tuesday night.
 Wiggins was badly beaten before he was finally jailed. The trouble started when his machine struck a police car. After knocking down the officer that attempted to arrest him, Wiggins was cornered in hotel lobby which was badly damaged in the ensuing fight. The emergency squad had to be called before he was subduel.
 Wiggins was charged with drunk enness, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, resisting an officer. assault and bat tery. failure to stop after an acci- dent and vagrancy.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick. safe and last . ing relief by removing the cause-con- geston of blood In the lower bowel Nothing but an internal remedy can do this-that's why cutting and salves fail Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, harmless tablet, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile misery or money back. The Fair Department Store and druggists everywhere sell 1t with this guarantee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
American Girls Dream, Like Fairy
Tale of OLD, Is Soon to be Realized

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 49,
When a little girl Mildred Nelson
read about princes and castles and
everything nice. In her teens she
dreamed about the things she read
in childhood. Today her dreams
have become a reality.
In a few weeks she will be housed
in the famous castle of Sonnhoff in
far off Austria in the arms of her
youthful artist husband, Baron
Kurt Ferdinand de Pantz, a climax
to a romance that had its inception
in Paris, where for many months
Miss Nelson has been a resident.
The castle of Sonnhoff is TOO years
old.
Miss Nelson's marriage in Paris
recently has just been announced.
The brides father, Charles G. Nell
son, head of a financial concern
here, made the tri p to Paris to give
his daughter in marriage to the
Baron de Pantz.
The baron is the son Of Baron
Ferdinand de PantZ, formerly coun-
sellor Of the Austrian empire, Of
Vienna.
The baron and his bride are
making an extended trip through
the Riviera and Egypt. After re-
turning they will spend the fall
months in the Castle of Sonn-off.
Later the couple expect to make
their home in Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Valley Secretaries
To Discuss Mexican
Laborer Situation

G.. @. Richardson, manager of
the Brownsville CT amber Of Com
merce and president Of the Valley
Chamber of Commerce Secretaries,
has called a meeting Of the latter
organization to be held at the
Donna Chamber Of Commerce Fri
day at 1880 p. m.
He states that several important
matters will come up for discus
sion, among them the recent Mex
lean i'm. -igration law, and a VAL
ley exhibit F0r the state fair in
Dallas. The secretaries will also
consider the move ~soonsored by the
Ell Paso Chamber of Commerce for
seasonal Mexican labor in border
cities. The FL Paso chamber has
called for a meeting of chamber
Of commerce secretaries to study
the question, and a delegate may
possibly be selected by the Valley
chambers, if the move meets with
their approval.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

farm tract 355, West tract, $500.
w. H. Harrison ct ux to j. D. Nor
gan, north 10 acres, lot 2, block 90,
Alamo tract, 81, etc.
r. E. Horn ct ais to G. H. Bart
cliff, lots IL and south one-half lot
II, block q, north McAllen, $4,000.
F. 0. Hereford ct Tx to w. G.
Early. 20 acres, block 90, subdivision
"B", La Blanca, $40, etc.
j. W. Raiders ct ux to Woodward
& Hardie, Inc, lots II and IS, block
81, Alamo townsite, $270O.
I. v. Maclean ct Tx to j. A.
Dauphin ct uX, lot 8, block 1, Mac
leans Red Land Vineyard Dew. Co.,
subdivision Of Mullinax addition
$125.
j. w. Macdonald to j. D. Morgan,
west 6 acres, east 80 acres, block 124,
Hill tract, 81, etc.
Mrs. Irving Hicks Copeland to H.
F. Otto, lots % and "a, block Sc, Elsa,
$1,000.
Elsa townsite to H. F. Otto, lot 8.
block So elsa, $40, etc.
G. 0. Ballenger ct ux to Temple
Lumber Co., 1858 acres, La Blanca,
grant, $500.
E. D. Mathis ct ux to M. @. Capt.
lot 26, block ], Moore addition, San
Juan, $4,000.
VIM. G.. McCracken ct ux to Pro
greso Development Co.. 10 feet lot
1913, Llano Grande subdivision, $40,
etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Report Suggests
Foreign Farmers
For Mexico Land

MEXICO CITY, July 19.-lP)-
Population of the vast stretches OF
northern M~aco bounding Tn
United States with MexlcanS, span
iards and Italians, is recommended
in a report by the national tr-i--
ton commission which, after detail
ed study Of the problem, suggested
that farmers of these mathematics
be given ~preferenr and advantages
for colonization of the territory now
only sparsely settled.
The commission pointed out that
IT is advisable t. populate the ter
ritdGI with people whose tendency
is ~ mix with and Gre tie unison
among the different classes n
Indian tribes now living there and
To mix among themselves, thus
eventually creating one people rath-
er than a series Of distinct groups.
To substantiate that .heory, the
commission used the situation IN
certain parts Of Europe rs an eX-
annie setting forth in particular
the case of the old Austro-Hun-
parian empire, where people OF a
rious origin settled and AIMED
their individ lily, leading to the
necessity after the war Of splitting
fine empire in+- several countries.
The first thing that sh~uld be
done. according to the commissions
ideas. is for the government to Of
Ger Ian in the te- ritory mentioned
under conditions within the immi-
grants abilit. to meet, provided the
necessary help in the 2y of irri-
cation, roads, etc, and tfcn give
Mexicans now living in the United
Tates first right to the soil.
THIN, in ord the land would
be placed at the disposal Of MeXi-
cans now living in Mexico, Span
iards and Italians