davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
WORDS FROM. LIPS OF WISE MEN

1t is often more necessary to
conceal contempt than resent
ment; the former being never for
given, but the latter sometimes
forgOt. Chesterfield.
This is true philanthropy that
buries not Its gold In ostenta-
tious charity, but builds its hos
pital III the human heart
ITareIy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

If yon get simple beauty. and
Flought else. you get about the
best thing that God lnvents
Browning.
Take 1t to be 4 principle rule
Of life, not TO be too much adj
dicted to one thing.
iii Ference.
Egotism IN converse ton Ii uni.
yersally abhorred. Maeaulay.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

A woman may. carelessly trust
herself to safety.pins Or shoulder
straps: but y man must be but
toned up to the neck ana then
trimmed ali over with buttons.
they give him sense Of security
l suppose.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

and vinegar. While hot, pour over the rest Of the ingredients whicn have been placed in stone Jar. Cover anl store in q cool, dark dry place.
 r desired, this relish can be seal ed in glass jars.
 Caramel Banana ri" Iillin"
 cup dark brown sugar 1-3 cup flour. 1-S teaspoon salt. egg yolks. ? cups milk l teaspoon vanilla, l 1-2 cups sliced bananas.
 Blend the sugar. flour and salt Add the ,gg yolEs and mlIE. Cook in a double boiler ultil thick and creamy stir frequently 10 prevent mmping When the filling thjck"ns add the vanilla and bananas. pour into a baked pi" shell and cover with the mcringuc.
 I!cringuc
 2 egg whites. stirfly beaten, ta- blespoons sugar.
 Beat the egg whites until very stiff. Add the sugar and beat until creamy, Roughly spread over th" filling. Bako in a slow oven for 10 minutes Cool and sorye. cut in wodsed shaped pieces.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEiN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Fly
 oria fine HNaI1h NIamaIinr


 Two factors enter into fatigue among people who work; the physi- cal changes that go on in the body, and the mental changes.
 When person works, his muscles burn up energy. Energy is represented by the fuel taken into the system and by the mate rial that has been stored. After prolonged working person is likely to be tired. A person who feels tired is disinclincd 10 work and slows down. At the same time he is likely to become dis satisfied with his job.
 Mental work produces a differ cnt type of tiredncss from the standpoint of its wear and tear on the body, but the same kind of dissatisfaction that is produced by tiredness from physical work.
 All sorts of methods have been worked out by the cXperimonters to measure fatigue and tiredncss, These indicate that when q per son begins work in the morning he is fresh and has a rising curve of ability. This begins to fall after several hours, rises briefly again after the noon period of rest. and then drops for the rest of the day.
 In the same way the curves Of
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

In this day Of extreme drco)lctace in evening gowns, a beautiful back and shoulders are the envy of many women. Tor while many have smooth. pretty compIcxions, often their lacks are not all that could be desired
 Baclanova the Russian actress, has lovely back, beautifully formed and with soft. smooth skin.
 'I suppose the formation of the back is more or less inc act Of ua- ture and little can b. done to inn prove badly formed one" she aid. "But &toop shoulders and sway back may be corrected by a little thought. Just remember to straightcn mp every time you feel yourself slumping. A thin back may be improved by exercise and by rubbing with olive oil.
 The first care of the back comes in the bath. The shoulders and back should be brushed brisk ly with a flesh brush on a long hand. Three tablespoons of pow dered starch added 10 the bath will impart delightful velvcty soft ness to the skin. Further it will white II.
 "Buttcrmik IS another benefi- cial Whitcner. The pores of the back should be closed as carefully as those Of the face or neck. An alcohol iub IS stimulating to the tissues.
 "Powder the back well and there you arc!"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

10 rm when following a trail, and telling the whole world what he IS doiuE
 "oh drar," whimpcrcd little Mrs Peter. "Hnu catch Peter. Hell sure Iy catch Heter,"
 l' did look as if Flip would catch Peter But just then Peter lodged. II, changed his direction abruptly. uI BON h- was headed straight to- "arda rho dear uu uri.r-patch. Flip WAS ruuung 90 fast that he couldn't s.o" do"u to make tbr turn as quickly as Peter I.d. So ho ovcr-rau: th# I-. h. raa quite distance be- yoaI ,he point wH".r Prtrr made his turn. Then h. m .nagrd 10 turn fG3 start for Peter p-Mn. Ducc more H" "4s almost up 70 p-trr They "'r" close lo the dear old nriar- patch this tilnr Onrr mor~ Peter Ioda"d This lime Flip roulur stop mma"r h~tar h.. crashed right n'o 'U" h"mI.I-s. H.. h. dtd y.lp. Ky 'h' 'Im" be bad lacHca out I'''r "a+ sar" in t.r dr.r OI jrwr-uatnh. r WAS asrro# r~- c1p" iHl then, os Peter says "Au "sral" .< an "scapa SD Hhat do,# if matter how narrow 5 was.
 "'ongulal t.-". r N. Hur2.7-J
 ~h. ne>1 story. "THor Finds a Qu, %.ghbor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

accidents follow the curve of fatigue. There are relatively few accidents i3 the mornings, and the number gradually in creasrs as the workers becomc more and more tir,l The num- her of accidents drcrras~s toward the end Of the working day.
 This is explained by tho fact that the speed has slowed down and in the last hour many work CTS ar" merely maa,inE timo. hence there ar" 1r.s F; Y 10 be accidents in this flr" r.liod
 In the modern factory, czpori- cncod rHecUtjy,s ao cl"rything possible to prevent fatiguc. The posture ot the individual at work is studied so as to save him un- necessary motions, 10 rest thr hack and the feet, and to put the objects worked on within easy reach. Mechanical devices do tn" lifting; illumination prevents shadows; vibration is overcome hy architectural construction and the us" of springs and pads; noise $ dcadonod hy sound proof walls and individual cubiclcs for work CTS.
 Whenever these Improvements are put into effect and supple mcntcd by rest periods following peak loads of labor, tho number of illnesses and accidents in the factory promptly decrease.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

stopped "tha unsp-akabIe beast"
 That's wEar l called him." Mary sad. and there Was that in her voice which ,tractuaIly banished the mo- WeHtary Jig y t,ar which had fash "d into my mind at her words. "Ta"n." sha vrn'. "l told him the truth that I long ago had told NorI everything concerning that horrible affair with Jack"
 That was very sweet and noble of you' he said with u nasty sneer Eut what's 70 hinder ma from add ing & trN embroidered details Of my o"a ! usvor was our 10 ta ham, p-r.i hy facts. and I think I know enough oc your little ways 10 make Ty s'ory % plausible that he cant a"'p believe it. Then you can say goodbye 10 yoDug Mr. Noel or rather. hell say goodbye to you H-I fly from yoD if get the eh4n.. ro re.l my story with sound and scenic -cl,cts.'"
 Ic~lic'> Threat
 "No" ooor bahy," calculated, noguH"d. "f4ejng that beast alone. Iut ot course you know that Noel womb urs-r beloy" him. would not ,v-r us'aA 10 him for a second. He would he more likely to kill him as # E.. w-re .h. insect 10 which your Hro'a ltE-@od him."
 "That's what I'm afraid Of" Mary said tremuIously. but proudly. 'rhat Noel will go barserk if he meets Jack. And that's what told my old dancing partner with trim mi0gs when h. finished threatening mo.
 'po you think for an instant?' FunE at him. that Noel Vcrttzen would believe anything you might say against me? He never would let you start to begin with. He'd kill you as he nearly did that other time. Go ahead and tell anything you please about me anywhere and See who'll believe you. You won't be around much longer anyway. I'll see that my uncle Dicky runs you out Of town
 "Of course that was an awful bluff," Mary went on shamefacedly. for l didn't expect anything of the kind. But I thought l might as well tell a good one while was about it. and I started to walk away with my head high, when he caught me by he arm.
 No you won't sec that anybody ], runs me out of town he snarled. You may not be afraid for yourself, but you will be for the little boy friend, And I'm here to tell you that every time you don't come across with the kale asked Of you, he's going to get q visit 10 the hos oital'"
 (Continuod Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Talks T0G6A2 a. < parer,ts
"EOItt,i.Tl OEI" By Alice JudSOn pcale

"Jimmy.' Jimmy ooks up from tho electric buzzer he is fixing.
 "Oh, Jimmy, dear, l want you 10 do something for me. Co upstairs 70 aunty's room to the chest of draw CTS that stands by the window. In the third drawer on the left hanl side, under shawl. you will find 2 little blue box, Bring it down 10 mo. That's a good hoy-thank you"
 Reluctantly Jimmy starts upstairs. At the first landing he stops "Oh, nom, did you say your room or aunty's room ?'
 "Amty's room, dear"
 A few minutes later he calls again. "What Was it you told me to get 2"
 "A little blue box; it has some lacr in it that l want.'
 Jimmy goes on. A minute or two later vague, annoyed voice floats down to the living room: Its not here. l cant find it. Where did you say II Was?"
 Mother repeats the instructions in a voice that carries up three flights of stairs. "Rcally l might better have fetched it myself" she grum- blcs.
 Eventually Jimmy brings down 10 his now thoroughly irritated mother the little blu" box.
 Jimmy is in the process Of devcl- oping what we may call forget tory which in Jimmy's circumstances is eyer SO much more convenient than a memory
 Any number of times day his mother sends him on little crrands which interrupt his most serious pursuits at the most inCOnVenicnt moments. Being inherently a docile child. he does not protest; he mere ly fOrgcts what he was sent for.
 A child who frequently forgets is one who is either evading an un- pleasant situation or who is indulg- ing in this mild form of retaliation against demands which are too many and too insistent
 Is your child developing a for gottory? If he is, try to discover what purpose it serves and relieve the situation before forgetting be- comes q liked habit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
'Women Are Better Fitted to Judge Domestic Life
Cafornia's Noted Feminine Jurst Says:

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept &o.-That women are better fitted than men to pass judgment on domestic rela- tons cases is the contention Of Judge Georgia Bullock, noted femi- nine jUrist.
 Five years on the municipal court bench here have brought 10 her the plaulits Of fellow iurists she Was the first woman in the state 10 occupy q judicial position. Hot work and .hvories are com ratib,e with those e Judge Ben Lindsey, who has become famous through his efforts along the same lines at Denver
 Comparisons are odious but l would say that women are more qualified to handle domestic tan 2les because their hacEground al- ways has been the home-.tust as the mon are better fitted to han dln criminal eases because their hacHerounI has bron that Of the world she explained.
 Women ncnt Clane2.
 "Thcy EaF We ar" changing world today. but yo1 cant change the virtue ia wofaanhood which upholds and maintains the tradi- tions Of motherhood and the fam fly. Noman's natural impuls" is 10 protect tn" child and @iYo him thy home hc so Justly deserves
 "Thcr" seems to be t"ndcncy today flor the average court of this kind to say, The parents have tailed, let n" state p'aco the chili in an institution where tho ma ciinery is snch that ho must he trained in citiz"rshin and d s,nse of moral obligation"
 "I believe this attitude 10 he wrong.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
HerQld:s Daily Pattern Seruice
"Dark Grounds Are Stunning"
 Pattern SG39
Associated Press Photo
Herald 15c Practical Pattern

Herald l5c Practical Pattern \ modish frock for afternoon wear presents interesting details in De sign SG39. Slender lines are achiey- ed through the long pointed vcstee and the corresponding skirt section that points upward. There are tie ends that fall gracefully in back. Dark grounds are extremely smart when printed in colorful smart de signs. Black with white, brown with beige or orange, blue with grey and green, or several shades of one color, are color schemes that are popular this season. The ma turcd figure will find this model most becoming.
 May be obtained only in sizes SC, %S. 40, 42. 44 and 4G.
 Size 36 requires 3 3-S yards of 40 inch material.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmalling experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. in cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS NO in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Re sure to write plainry 2our NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIF- I ZEN CENTS, but only rMN CENTS when ordered with a pat. tern. Address all mail and orders 10 Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Mary Tells Madgc of Jack Lcslic'S Threat of Blackmail-and Injury to Noel Unless She Paid,


 l could not See Mary's face resting against my shoulder as she f4lterod out the story of her encounter with Jack Leslie, but the shu8lorlnz nor- TOT Of her voice as well Us h,r words helped me 10 visuallz" clearly inc or deal through which she Just had passed, and it's setting.
 Before my minds aye rose tho winding paths of the park below Riverside Drive. auI that W-l'-re- membered bench in a ,lam7 Of rreos and bushes now stripped os .eav,s. but sill affordirg soe.g-ion rom the glanCcs O. casual pas, r--..y could sec Mary tripping Happily along, and that f.Gur. handsome, debonair hur sinister .5ut~ou"nG her, first with apparry y huu.y-I words Of tender G.m.mu~aue-. and then at her rebuilt ~j.h "-y-s sud- denly horrlble. IS Mary had e-apa.- cally put lt.
 Did you ever think anybody Was going 10 murder yog Aunrie H,adge?' Mary went on when sho lad voiced her tsar that Jack I.-s.r- had been an2.red 10 ,aa point ot filling h,r by her rotorr 10 h.m.
 Yes, dear" I ro,urnoI ramen- hering two or three occasions when ] had faced death. ono" at the hands ot Grace Draper and tho o'a- ITS in my secret service work under lillian. "It IS no, a plaasar, .@p~ri- euce. But I am sur. you a"ed never he afraid O Jack Leslie killing you. He is not the killer typo. He is ,von lower than tbat-he rcvels in torturins the minds of people who ne fancies have injured him"
 That's what l thought when l got back my common s.osa." sh- reIojned. and # he'd just taken t out in theate0ing me, wouldn't have been going around all day with q lump Of ice instead Of heart. But he knew uher" 10 get me all right, all right. and when inc mad dog look in his eyes had changed 10 the way those cobras up in the Zoo look al you. he began 'o talk very slowly as if h. were dropping iriclcs.
 Blac!,mail!
 of that's the way you '.oL' he said, then I'm wasting my time in trying 10 he decent 10 you. I thought for the sake Of oll times I'd make an appeal 10 you - I'm dead broke-instead Of putting q
 
 prefer the gun, why, here's the first shot. You meet m" here each week with thirty-fivo dolIars-I can't eat . on less-or I'll regaIe that high minded Noel of yours with some de- . tails Of our little affair while ago {. which he won't relish heariug.'"
 "Oh,' I cried aghast SIS Mary !
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
\ MARROW ESCAPE BF Thornton ". Burgess

Lessons taught by dangers past,
 Should, but do not always, last.
 -Old Mother Nature
 Peter Rabbit and little Mrs. Peter were in H tight place. Bowscr the Hound was coming around one end Of the dear old Hriar-patch and Flip the Terrier around the other end. Thus, Peter and Mrs. Peter were between the two. and right at that particular place there was no handy little path into lhc dear Old Rriar-p -patcn. Instead there was very thick and close growth Of brambles. IL certainly looked bad for Peter and Mrs. Peter.
 Peter knew that thr one 10 fear most was Flip H. Ene" that Flip Was very very much quicker than Bowser, It Wou.l b.. aasi-r 10 dodge Bowser than lt would lv to do3g- Flip. H. aignalod little Mrs Iatrr 10 follow h,m and s'artrl towards Bowscr. Little Mrs. Peter was rlent at Peters heels. Peter h,aan 10 eir- cle out so as 10 go around Eo"--r. BoWser saw this and changed his direction. EOWser's big voice was ringing across ta. Green Meadows. Flip Was comng just a- fast as he could run and that Vas very fast indeed. Fuf.r aud ur.e Mrs. Peter, watcht.g Flip by rolling their eyes back as tl.y wu. both T ger. 1T they could ou.D pt past Bowscr, they could uH.. for inc nearest entrance to one o' Ir'ur's little paths through ta, uraars
 T hope Fuzzy" ae T,rr calls little Mrs. Peter. v.I dodge tha opposite way from tH. n0y | dodge when it comes timo." tnou4h' Peter. But there vas no way Of r.Ilu- her this
 II looked ae # p-t,r v.s- ao.ae to run right into E.ov.e~s ,.ra,r. Right at P~.I+S Eu..s was mtI. Mrs. Peter. IrAlaI 'a,m MS rom- ing Flip, and h." certainly aae rom- ing fast. Nov, f 'hara is On. thing that Peter can do bn'r,r than un- other, it is 10 dodge Wlau rrua5n- at f'0l speed t- .Iu chang. his d5- recton as few others rlu. II. aiI this now. Ho s.d3.ulv shot off to one side. Iit'I" Mrs. r.'rr ld fna same thing But sue d.Iul dodge in tho sam. direction as rar.r Sh. dodgcd lu 'h@ nroo=t. a.r.r.iuu This was very c!-s-r It maIe r1n- fusion. Fo"s.r uas n dua.r uHi-h way 10 turn. And so ".e I.Hp The" didn't know which oae tu chase. This gave a chance Tor Potter anI little Mrs. Peter 10 rulu Both Bowsor and Flip turned towards ra- ter. This gave Iftl" Ir5. Peter g chance and she made rh. Hosf or ii. How she did nln. Lrppnrry-Hprar- ty-lp, She reached an rmrurr to one Of the little paths into inc a,ar Old Briar-patcb and in sho roDmG She was safe. Then she turned 10 see where Peter Vas.
 She saw Peters white tai' f.u.a- ing in the sun. auI Peter Was run- ming as only ho ca1 run when hr has 10. Behind him was racing Flip. The little black-and-w white dog crr- taiuly was traycling He was gainiu2 on Peter. Behind Flip came Bow scr the Hound with his nose 10 th" ground, for that IS the way he loves
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
IIt\i)N SET

4 long-hHudlr1 small brush and hooded dustpau set is good bu. for th" woman who hates 10 stoon over, In color, this srr makes An attractive hit Of tiresidc equip mmt and saves much time by be- Ws 90 handy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Menus for he Fomily
Ky Mrs. Alexander G"orge

Ky Mrs. A."Xgrdor GaOrg. tar"mri Banana Pie Appeals to
 Family
 BrHhlaSt-Stewrd prgnos. ready cooked corn cereal Jud cream. but f"r"d toast, coffee.
 LUurhrou-SIir"d .oast beef. cab- bag" and pepper relish. bread. r"Do butter, fruit cookies. tca. hnuor Baked hash, rscaIopcd ""lDry bread, plum Iolly head Irt- '"nr and Russian dressing. naramnl InnH4u pie. coffee
 Cabbage and Pepper I:r.i~h
 ucOOEod)
 ] "pp chopped G>"rn peppers. 2 t7Ws chopped sweet rcd peppers. I cups chopped cabbage, 2 teaspoons saIt 2 tablespoons mustard seed. tablespoons celery seed. tabir- spoons sugar. 2 cups vinegar. Boll for 1 minute the sugar, salt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Tun is liquid measure formerly in general use, but now obsolete. A tuu ol ale was PIG gallons.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
IiOEIIONINEL

 l l. Net weight of Coutaincr. ] !. Cluster.
 2. Lid. . 1a. Vegetable. i2. Inherent. l&, Farthost from point Of attach-
 uaat. 1 15. To avoid, lf. Composition. ! r. Fish. lS. Fig. 22. Matching pieces i 23. Faisohood ! 94. Astrrn. 27. Elderly matrous, 1 29. Observed. &22. TO %naIyHe, %t. Relish. %G. NHfhlrs. &&. @o.ourncd. &a. Violet color. 1 4o. Starting bar. ll EEctchrd. r.. Trained.
 VERTICAL 1. sum.
 2. f.aG | 2. Feast. 1 f. Before. i !. Bushy clump. l 6. To combine. ! I. \ horrinG. ! &. rarrI's, ] I. Cavern. II. Title. F. Born. ! 1 1. To rent. 19. Wing part. .N. Edge. 2l. Driving command. @4. Ready. i 25. Horticultural tract .6. Trinity 27. To dig 22. Abstnont. -9. Took the part "o. To protest "i. To marry. "@. Stigma. "5. 70 reside, %7. To cmbroidcr 5S. Ncstmcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

As 9 lawyer practicing i years. I have observed mother love in all it's branches and being mo,h- er myself I can appreciate a chiId's problems and needs.
 Tt is good thing women are beginning to assume rcaponsibiI- u,s in the outside world, becaus" we are approaching an az" of change in social conditions. Tine parents of today realize they hayc lost the old standards and haven't replaced them with something new end permanent They are groping for a now order which will take the place of the ol1 in keeping astride of new scientific discover I.s
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
urn Back

To Beauty, Advises Beautiful
 Blonde Baclan0va
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Hears i9 Gases Daily

Tn most any direction one may look he s""s avenues ot life lead ing into the court. The ncadlonl pace Of the present generation confined with its lack Of con youtious primes approximately 4o eases before me daily. We find ourselves confronted with a host Of throri. $ in search for a solu- ton to tho Irohlcm hUt most Of them are comparable 10 trying 10 construct square from three straight lines and orc crooked on".
 Tn my work l have attempted 10 ro-operat" as closely as possirlr with the public health service in an attempt to undermine the forces of destruction which are surely cndanSvrins the health of our social order. No one seems 10 realize to what extent these forces are at work. I have tried 10 serve the iniividval. for if tho human units r~trogr&dc. the state itself slips back"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

"A woman will never allow the state 10 tal;" tho place Of natural affection. for no artificial system which lacks p9ron,"l Und,tstanl- ing can give & child what h. needs
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

rr-'sterr7 2 z. Pa'er' offirs
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

"N. uaNt story. "T,,rr Finds a Qu..r E,Ighb0r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-21
After.Surnmer Figures

AfCeI-SuIIlIllCi
: How docs your figure look at the
end o. he summer? Have you gained
or losr-or, miracle OF miracles
sustained a harmony between the two
and kept the perfect weight;
Most of you have probably gained
In spite OF the fact that one exef'
cises more III the summer anu that
warm weather menus are invariaoiy
da;n.,er than cold-w Gather ones, more
women take on weight ii the summer
than at any othtr time of the year.
Probably because summer is season
OF laxity and self-indulgenee in all
sorts of vacation pleasures and COM
forts. Reducing diets are forgotten.
Outdoor exercises creates hearty
appetites and you succ,,mb to the
temptation of all sorts OF delicious,
forbidden foods and drinks.
shall not quote ideal figures and
weights in this article | shall merely
suggest that you consider your own
figure carefully and apply common
sense to your habits of eating.
The new fall colors and lines will
demand slim figures and healthy,
clear compilations to carry them on
fash;onably. The right diet will take
care Of both these points, to a large
degree eTo be sure, winter diet
may he more substantial, generally,
than summer diet. But you must
not increase the amount of food you
eai in the winter il vou are owe
weight Ins,a,a. he VIC. N 81
down Oh calories u.iti. your weight is