davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Loves Awakening s,'..,::; s.. a::': x.''. s''',
By Adeje GasTisoa

q Letter from Narioa, at School,
 0lvss IlnAn Something to Worry
 About
 The letters from Marion." Lll- Han said when l had followed her into her own room and the door was closed upon us. Read it and see if yeu get out of it what do. wrote her to send her letters here frou. yesterday on."
 took up the letter with tts schoolgirl scrawl-Marion is un- doubtedly one of the worst penwo- men in the world-and began to read with the pleasure which one of her letters always gives me. AL ways they are brimming over with her own happy enthusiasm.
 My own Mummy" it began. Haven't been the model daugh- ter thought? Do you realize that I've written you every day since I've been here. Some of the girls laugh at me, but I don't care. They have not mothers like mine.
 T don't know how long l can keep it up. though, dearest. You told me, you know. not to, if the work got too hard. and it's beginning to be something fierce. It's senior year, you know. and that means lot of extras.
 Mummy, will you think I'm aw- full if tell yon that haven't been homesick once since came back? Oh! I know you don't want me to be homesick. you've tried to get me out of 1t. but it seems-someway sort of treacherous to you not to be-"
 I looked up at Lillian to see her watching me.
 You've reached the treachery' part. suppose" she said with d sad little smile.
 They all go through that" l said with remembrances of my teaching days. but some of them. like Marion. have especially tender sensibilities."
 Y wish she didn't" she sighed. Its going to make life hard fol her"
 l went back to my reading with out comment. Lillian was in the maternal mood when anything said concerning her child would not be just the right thing.
 Carolyn's Joke,
 T think it's because Carolyn is 70 wonderful" the letter ran on. ,l l.. Al ous girl I've never had real friend before, although I liked a lot ek the girls last year. But none or them were like Carolyn. and she says she thinks the same about me. wish could believe her. but I do not see how she could think me the incest girl in the whole school as she says she does.
 She says other things too, that
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

can't write to you. because they'd sound 70 silly-things like she never had . sister. but she has hopes now-you know the kind of jokes girls get off,"
 was conscious that Lillian's hands were gripped in her lap, and I felt sudden impatience with her. Of course. I knew as we'll as she that Carolyn's joke" referred to her brother. Ronald. whose admira- ton for Marion had so disturbed Lillian upon the occasion of the Brixton visit to the farmhouse. But was she never to face with calm ness, even amusement, the process sion of youthful admirers which prophesied for Marion.
 Alibi for Charles Owen
 'I'n tell you about them when ! get home" Marion's letter rattled on. Just now I have something to ask you. Ronald wrote to me the other day from Yale, where he's getting settled as freshman. 1t was an awfully nice, friendly letter. making all sorts of plans for Caro- lyn and me coming up to the foot ball games and dances. There wasn't thing in it which I wouldn't want you to read, but-do you want me to send his letters to you? None Of the girls do here, but a lot of them do something, 1 don't believe I'll do. They read their boy friends letters to each other. even the lovo ones, and laugh themselves sick over the way the boys write"
 We'll" Lillian demanded as I in- voluntarily looked up again. I told myself that she was positively psy- chic in her recognition of the line l was reading. What shall tell her about those letters?"
 looked at her in an amazement that l purposely exaggerated.
 Do you need me to tell you that?" I asked.
 Nevertheless, I want your ad- vice." she returned steadily.
 Then, tell ner no, you do not want her to send them home," I said firmly. She may want 10 show them to you when she comes home, but being your girl, she won't let that youth write her things she wouldn't be willing you should read. She's a wholesome lit- tie girl now. Don't make her grow up by being martinet."
 T won't" she said with surpris- ing meekness. Then she took the letter from me.
 T fancy, I'm more used to her scrawl than you are" she said. "Tll read the rest to you. It's the alibi I've been expecting for one Mir. Charles Owen."
 (Continuad Tomorrow)
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Heruld;s Daily Pattern Serpice
DARLING FOR SMALL GIRL
Pattern 1lOl Herald 1Sc Practical Pattern


 The model shown today is as dainty and cool as wee tots frock could possibly be. Design 11o1 is extremely simple. with rows of ruff fling forming the trimming scheme. Lace or ribbon might be used with equal success.
 Frock and bloomers could be made of silk crepe. voile. handker- chief linen or organdie. All white or one of the pastel shades may be selected for a delicious little rig. A pert ribbon bow finishes the collar.
 May be obtained only in sizes 2, { and 6.
 Size { requires 2h yards of 4o- inch material.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking 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 hfteen cents Q5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your naIn}. address. style number and size wanted.
 Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt of ten cents in coin. Address all mail and order to Herald Pattern Department. ga West 17th Street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

RIBBON ENSEMBLES
 Fancy ribbon belts, ties and hat bands now liven many white or pastel colored summer frock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

insulated in such way as to pro. tect them fully against contact with water which may conduct the full strength of the current into the body and thus produce dea,n. It is dangerous to touch an cleo. tric bulb. socket. or even . push button or an electric heater while standing in the bathtub or in con- tact with it.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
She Sees English and U. s. Towns With Same Names as Ties of Friendship

Editors Note: The Marchioness Townsend. chatelaine of beautiful Raynham Hall in Norfolk. England. and Mayor of Kings Lynn. will sail for the United States on June e2. She is coming as the guest of the municipality of Lynn. Mass.. to take part in its tercentenary cele- bration because this city was named after the town over which she pre- sides In the following article. written for The Herald and NEA Service. she gives some pertinent thought to the closer knitting of re- lations between the United States and England.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Talks pf& &4a pa1'er,ts
ALL AT SEA
By Alice Judson peale

By Alice Judson Peale
 "Nancy is a born dilettante. She tries everything and sticks at noth- ing. She takes on every fad that comes. whether it's clay work or painting. needlepoint or dancing. She never does anything we'll enough to get satisfaction out of 1t. T have suspicion she doesn't even enjoy things while she is do- ing them. I've noticed that her fad of the moment always is the fad Of her current chum.
 We don't encourage Nancy sim ply because by this time We know that none of her notions will amount to anything. In fact. we try to laugh her out of an idea before she squanders her own allowance on it or expects us to give her ex- tra money"
 Poor Nancy! She sounds all at sea with no port in sight. Certainly shs needs help. but first of all she needs understanding. There are ever so many children just like her, and is getting a great deal of fun out of life.
 One thing is certain, no matter what are the causes for their evanescent interests. they should not be laughed at.
 Any child who dashes from one enthusiasm to another in way which shows no genuine absorption in any one is the victim of disturb- in currents of feeling which he himself probably would be least likely to understand. His chameleon enthusiasms are but the expressions of some deep emotional need for which he is unable to find satis- faction.
 Such a child. whose parents ap- pear to have lost the key to his thoughts and feelings, should be studied by specialists in child be- 1 havior. Otherwise, precious years of development may be wasted and ! the child himself may become fixed in habits of work and attention. which always will prove handicap.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. What city is the capital of the
 British empire? ,. Who is the king of England? 3. Slkworm. 10. Rowing implement, i2. Snake-like fish. 13. To noister. 14. Harmonizsd. l6. To scatter as hay IT, To come m. IS. Series of steps. P. To meddle. e6 Of what river is Shakespeare
 called the bard? 27 4 toothed wheel. 2S. Central parts of amphitheaters 30. DeclaimeI. 39. Carried. 34 Baseball club. S7. Uneven as if eaten away. 3S. Inlet. 40. Self. Al. Female sheep. 42 Upper human limb. 4S. Being at q distance but within
 view. A. Which is the mort important
 river in England?
 VERTICAL l. What is the real name of
 George Eliot? 9 Rock containing metal. 8 Egg of louse, 4. AHddays. D. TO welcome. 6 To rot flax or hemp, !, Driving command. S Senior. II. Social insect 14 Arranged in threes. 15. To break up glass by pouring
 when melted into water. 19. Sailor. 20. Fairwell. 21. Electrified particle. g. Males. A. To stroke lightly. 25. Before. B. What is the rest of the name
 of this famous English edi-
 flee, Westminster -? %. More painful 30. To change d diamond setting. 31 What weight equals an eighth
 part of an ounce? CPD. 33 To drag as an auto. 25. Since. 36 Two thousand pounds. 3S. Isatterlng machine. 30 Wrath.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Menu, for fife FdmiL
By Mrs. Alexander George

Menus
 Breakfast-Chilled sliced or anges, wheat cereal and cream, but tered toast, coffee.
 wiches. tea, canned peaches. drop cakes.
 Dinner-Creamed salmon, butter cd potatoes, green salad, bread, strawberry jam, chocolate pudding cream, iced tea, coffee.
 Drop Cakes
 l-S cup fat. 1 cup sugar. e-3 cup orange juice, teaspoon lemon ex- tract. 2 eggs. 1-4 teaspoon salt. cups flour, teaspoons baking powder.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the Ingredients and beat fo' minutes. Half fill greased muffin pans. Bake in a moderate oven fo, 1 3 minutes.
 Cream Cheese Filling for Twelve Sandwiches
 1-o cup white cream cheese, tablespoon chopped pimentos, 1-4 cup chopped olives, , tablespoons salad dressing IS teaspoon salt. Mix the ingredients and spread | upon buttered slices of white bread CrcaMcd Salmon, Serving Four (Serted on toast or in patty cases)
 4 tablespoons butter, table. spoons flour. cups milk. 1-2 tea. spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. l cup sal. mon, flaked.
 Melt the butter and add the flour Mix well and add the milk and cook until . creamy sauce forms Add the seasonings and salmon and cook for 1 minute. Serve on toast and sarnish with parsley.
 Green Salad, Serving Four
 e-3 cup coSked peas, l., cur diced cucumbers, IA cup chopped sweet pickles. tablespoon chopped onions. tablespoon chopped pi. mentos. 1-4 teaspoon salt. Ia cur salad dressing.
 Mix and chil the ingredients and serve on lettuce,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
HAPPY JACK LOSES \ EREAKFAST
By Thornton W. Burgess

Surprise has often won a fight: Its sometimes better far than
 might. Happy Jack Squirrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
N!CiAEN EAGER T0 RIDE
 DOWN 6D0- FOOT SHAFTS


 MOhSON, Me. March IA, (P)- Women. says Frank Cowan, night N Natcnman at the great slate quar- r;eS tnre, are more eager than men tr do down to the bottom of the 63O foot shafts.
 Three shafts descend 575, 675, and TOO feet; respectfully. They ire sunk deeper in the earth than
 ne distance most sklscrape-s reach .skywerd. Tho women get .heu greatest thrill, perhaps, by on. the same platform that is used by the miners.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
FREE GAME FRIDAY

Another one ol those fiery bat ties of basketball between the old rivals, the boys Midget squad and the girls team, the seventh and eigth grades, will be played off on Friday evening in the s. A. C.. hall at 8 o'clock. There will be no admission charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

PORT ARTHUR, Kwantu.,g Leased Territory. March 13, (P}- Former Russian officers, veterans of the Russo-Japanese war, now refugees. met on February 12 at the Russian cemetery. They ob- cerved the 25th anniversary of the Russc-Japanese war
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
ITALY KEEPS HOME FIRES
 BRIGHT FOR IMMIGRANTS

ROME, March IA, (P-More thon 1000 children of Italians living abroad were given free hol- idays in tbe mother country of .Feir parents last year.
 Plans are under way to take care cf 10000 during the spring, summer and autumn of 1929. They will he brought at government ex- oenso from Germany, England, France and Tunisia and the Dal- mat.an coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

The Freshmen are planning on a spring ball for March 22 to which exclusive affair each boy will in- vite a girl friend.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
NO NEW WORK

At the present time 16 wells ale producing at Katlla, the same as for the past two years. No plan.; were being made to do further de- yelopnent work on. the fields. The maJot part of the work done this year at the fields will consist of the annual task of pulling the wells and cleaning them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
BAKERY REOPENs

After having been closed down for a number of days while the big brick oven was undergoing ex- tensive repairs, the Seward Bak- cry is once more open much to the satisfaction of its numerous patrons.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

TRY 4 PURE WRITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. Schailerer's Alaska ShOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

William Wilson, blacksmith, de- parted today for Anchorage af- ter spending number of days in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Su'ts to order at Feysers Tai.,I hop. Phone Adams 9l.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Ladies and GcnLs Tailoring ana Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- .erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Cahdied Cherries rnd Pineapcf.. SCHA0ERER'S ALASKA SHOP
The producers news., 1929-10-18

omic When the police Illegally invaded their
premises and opened fire on the strikers, the lat
ter defended themselves they had perfect right
to do. The result was the death of a police chief
and famous murder trial, followed by the muir
der by mill gangsters of a woman striker, the
mother of five children. Many liberals and social
lists and of course the reactionary labor papers
blamed the violence on the Communist leadership
The workers thruout the country in great numbers
rallied to their support.
In Marion the strike leaders advised their fol-
lowers to be calm and peaceful and to conduct
themselves like ladies and gentlemen. They took
this advice and at the first favorable opportunity
the American Federation of Labor stepped in and
promptly sold them out The only concessions Sc
cured for the workers was promise that the mill
owners would not discriminate in future employ
ment against the &C i've strike leaders. The mill
magnates failed to keep their promise and spon-
taneous strike was the answer of the textile work
ers
When tie returning strikers discovered that the
bosses would not employ them they demonstrated.
Sheriff Adkins and a small army of deputies i'm
mediately opened fire on them and the casualties
number six dead and several wounded. The cas-
ualties were all on the side of the defenseess
workers.
So it turns out that one strike under Communist
leadership wins the support of every red-blOoded
worker and sympathiser thruout the country and
is less costly in bloodshed, than the Marion strike
led by pacifists. And all the casualties were not
on the side of the workers. Every red-blooded
American worker and farmer believes in the right
of selfdefense of person and property against un-
lawful attack, therefore their sympa by has gone
out to the Gastonia strike leaders trial for muir
der
The massacre of the Marion strikers, led by ere
spectacle" pacifists proves conclusively that the
bosses have no more love fex conservative workers
than they have for radical workers. If the form
threaten their pocketbooks they viii shoot them
down as cold-bloodedly as they would radical work
ers When workers, no matter what their political
beliefs may be, go strike for more of the neces-
sites of life for their families hey might as well
make up their minds that they are in for a fight
if they expect to win and that the only argument
that the exploters heed is power Appeals to their
humanity are fruitless because they haven't any
The producers news., 1929-10-18
AN APPROPRIATE SYMBOL

1t must be admitted that the fellow who invented
the jackass as he symbol of the Democratic Par
ty did we'll by his country. Democratic solons,
particularly those hailing from the South have
happy faculty for making donkeys of themselves
whenever given half chance.
The latest specimen of the long-eared variety to
attract attention to himself is Senator Sheppard
of Texas author of the 18th amendment, who, ap-
parently not satisfied with that fasco decided that
bad could be made worse by introducing law
making the buyer of liquor equally guilty with the
bootlegger. The proposed law is endorsed by the
Anti-Saloon League but it is a safe assumption
that those wise boys have not the slightest expec-
tation that it will sneak its way thru congress as
did the 18th amendment
Dry senators and congressman are not hurt by
prohibition Neither is anybody else who has plen-
ty of money and the right kind Of a bootegger.
But that senators and congressmne would pass a
law making it an offense to buy drink is some
thing else again. If Senator Sheppard is really in
earnest he should find himself long TALL an addl-
tional pair of legs and suitable set of aural ap-
pendges
The producers news., 1929-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1929
PROUD OF THEIR PRODUCT

"This is not moon this is corn whiskey" indig-
nantly retorted pair of still operators captured
near Williston when misinformed member of
the raidng party characterized their product IN
terms that did violence to their artistic evaluaton
of the merit of the distilled beverage. Lord Dewar
or John Jameson never displayed more pride in
their famous brews than those Volsteadian outlaws
engaged in ministering to public cheer on the
banks of the Missouri.
It is more than limited that the esthetcal gentle
men caught with the goods members of the
Creighton Liquor Trust which has operated for
several years with comparative impunity and the
fame of whose products has travelled far and wide
until the Creighton brand bottle was suffi-
cient TO remove the fears of any scoffaw that
the stuff he was about to consume might mean
one-way ticket to the happy hunting ground.
But there that with great prosperity
the Creightons are becoming corrupted and that
their former pride in their is diminishing.
Complaints have reached ears that the quality
of the latest consignment of Creightons' delivered
in Plentywood is not as soothing to the palate as
hitherto. It is argued in extenuation, however,
that the demand has exceeded the supply of the
noted giggle soup and that the last big load de-
livered here came from somewhere around Culbert-
son instead of from the Missouri river
The price per drink was just the hither-
to, we hear
The producers news., 1929-10-18

entirely cleared up by the indus
try, it is not timely for educators
to consider definite plans for form
al cooperation with the industry
in matters concerning the public
aspects of the business. With the
completion Of the Survey, member
ship on the Committee of the rep
resentatives of educational institu-
tions who have performed this SER
vice is automatically terminated.
O. .4An a.. XV~.ko-
Ruggles, who thus abandons ms
official post wi h the power trust,
was mentioned early in the FEEDER
al Trade Commissions inquiry,
when a letter from Ben Ling of
the Ohio Committee on Public
Utility Information, to H. M. Ly-
tie of the Illinois Public Utility In
formation Bureau, was read, as
follows: "Our friend Ruggles at
Ohio State University is one of the
most diligent little letter writer's
you ever came across, but inasmuch
as his ideas coincide with our own,
| have been striving to help him
as much as possible and should
very much like to have you do what
you can for him too"
In the same month of March,
1922, that this was written, Rug
gles' classes were addressed by H
M. Aylesworth, managing director
of the N. E. L. A. In 1924 Rug
giles addressed the N. E. L. A. con.
vention and voiced his regret al
the loss of revenue to the power
companies due to the public's lack
of understanding of "some of the
intangible economic factors, which
in turn account for undesirable po-
litical and legal factors. This has
recently been pointed out by a com.
petent engineer, S. S. Wyer, in his
work with the Smithsonian Insti
tuition"
/ The Wyer report was a lying
attack on public ownership in On
tario, whose publication was fin
anced by the power companies.
The producers news., 1929-10-18
LEGGE GOES OVER

Chairman Alexander Legge of the farm relief
board and the rest of President Hoovers appontees
were favorably reported on by the senate agricul-
ture committee. The only vote cast against Legge
was that of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon
tana.
1t really does not make a particle of difference
to the farmers whether Legge, the 100000 a
year head of the International Harvester Trust re-
tans his job or whether he is dropped to make
way for someone else. Any other Legge would
fleece the farmers just as well. AS long as the
farmers put their eggs to hatch in the Republican
or Democratic nests they will be at the mercy OF
cuckoos like Legge.
In voting against Legge, Senator Wheeler played
the usual role of catering to "progressivism" for
the sake of the record He did not campaign
against Legge or arouse the farmers against him.
So far as we know he only just voted. And we
will hear good deal about this vote when Mr.
Wheeler, younger of the Anaconda Twins in the
senate. comes up for reelection. Wheeler's vote
did not hurt Legge and it did not dispease the
Company" but may fool the gullible farmer tho.
While Wheeler poses as a progressive, the OBJ
jective result of his policy is not materially differ
ent TO that of Smoot, Hawley and all the rest of
the Republican and Democratic standpatters A
plague all the capitalist tribe of political con-
fidence men.
When the producing classes organize a real
Farmer-Labor Party with militant class program
they will be able to force concessions from the
ruling classes whether they have their representa-
tives in congress NOT. The power does not re-
pose in Washington but on the farms and in the
industrial areas
The producers news., 1929-10-18
You Would Be Like That

Editor, Producers News.
| read with much interest the list
of "quack" medicines and their al
coholic content in recent issue of
your paper and it seems to me the
only people who should be opposed
to sale of those medicinal bever-
ages are the bootleggers. If citi-
zens can secure liquids with such
a high alcoholic content as Tanlac,
Vinol, Hostetter's Bitters, Peruna,
etc., in their neighborhood drug
stores, l don't see why they should
have to patronize a blind pig where
they have to sneak in and snatch
their jolts like thieves.
While / have lot of confidence
in most of the stuff that appears
in The Producers News / doubt
very much that your correspondent
knew what he was writing about
when he exposed the so-called
ouack medicines in your paper. Or
perhaps he is in the pay of the
Drug Trust and employs this meth
cd to advertise their wares. He
may be doing it for nothing but ]
know lots of people who never took
Pinkham's Vegetables Compound
who would become addicts if they
only knew it had kick.
&C. E. s.
P. S. I notice your correspond
ent did not list Sargon in his hymn
of hate. / also notice that Sargor
is advertised in your paper.
&C. z. S.