davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
BOWSER THE HOUND HAS A
 VISITOR
By Thornton w. Burgess

Fen snug content will sometimes pail And welcome any change at all.
 -Bowser the Hound. Bowser the Hound was just wee bit lonesome. He didn't know just what to do with himself. It wasn't the hunting season, so he couldn't SC hunting. Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy were at worK down in the cornfield. Bowser had stayed down there q while but fi- nally trottcd off home There he had taken long nap. He was tired of sleeping and he was tired of doing nothing.
 He was just wishing that some thing would happen when he saw q nose poked in an inquiring manner around the farmyard gate. Presently the whole head appeared Bows"r sat up suddenly and lifted his ears. He parked once The head was hast ily withdrawn Bowser got 10 hIs feet and in a dignified. stiff-lcggel manner. slowly walked over 10 the gate, As he looked around the gate, a small black-and white dog put his tail between his legs and scurried away a sort distance. Then he turn ed to look back at Bowscr. There was timid friendliness in the way he looked. He Wagged his tail in a half-hearted manner, as if doubtful Bowscr stepped into the road. The little dog jumped and ran a few feet more and once more turned. Slowly and with great dignity Bow Ser wagged his tail couple of times. The eyes of the little dog lighted up. He began to wag his tail as if he were trying 10 wag it off. He began to jump about and bark eXcitedly.
 Bowser continued 10 advance m that stiff legged manner of his, Very dignified was Bowsed the Hound The little dog raced back and forth around Bowser. It was clear that he felt very. very anxious to be friends. Bowser sat down. The little dog ran around him and pranced and parked and came a little nearer and little nearer Presently ht stopped in front of Bowscr. Slowly
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

The Zero Hour Approaches and Har- ry, Dicky and Georges-the Bait" Take Their Posts at the "Tiger- Trap
 Harry Underwood met Dicky's ultimatum as to my going to the roof alone with a grim little smile and a retort that l guessed was ln- tended more for the ears Of Prince Georges than as rebuke to his old est friend.
 Shed go along if it were neces- sary that she should" he said. Make no mistake about that, my bucko lad. But, as it happens, the note doesn't specify that she shoul1 5e unaccompanied, so you can trot along with her if you want. But Heaven help you if you turn your lace toward the hotel while you're ytanding there."
 I'm not quite a moron,' Dicky retorted with hauteur. And you know very well that Madge and l always obey your orders implicitly when you're on a stunt of this kind. Dicky had taken his cue, l saw That, and Mir. Underwood replied in kind.
 Keep the collar buttoned, friend v he admonished, while we go on with our plans. Georges, as you're To be the bait we're taking no Ic 3c,I Inin ble cross. I do not believe they know of our plans except possibly he guard on duty outside this cor ridor. They won5t risk shot, 1 . lon't believe, but they're the quick ads with a knife, so I've taken the liberty of getting something for you which some of the rival gangsters wear. It's a very light but effective shirt of chain mail, with throat piece which you'll have to hide un- Ter a bandage, pretending your throat is injured. 1 know, lad" as Prince Georges moved uneaSlly, You don't cotton to the idea, and [ don't blame you. but there's no lse playing directly into the hands ,f those fellows. It's a piece of f,od insurance, if it does sound like tom toolery."
 There was long second of sl- Gence, then Prince Georges spoke.
 T have said I am in your hands, sir, I shall not quibble over details. But are you and MT, Graham-and Nr. Noel Veritzen-going to wear .hese things also?"
 Did Harry Underwood hesitate? could not be sure, but his reply was glib.
 "Of course. I've got a whole ar nor room downstairs"
 "Be Careful.'
 But I was not convinced, and the lext morning, when. with Dick, ,lose beside me, I started for tn, -oof to carry out the directions giv en in the note, I put the thing t' him squarely.
 Was Harry telling the trutl about those shirts of chain mail ?'' asked. Are the rest of you goinl 10 wear them?"
 He looked at me eddy.
 I've, shall all be armed and arm pred" he said with an intonatio that I have learned means a distinc no thoroughfare as far as answerin questions is concerned.
 Whats the matter2" Dicly quel jed.
 Nothing" I said dully, then swift ly contradcted myself.
 "Oh, Dicky, please be careful tc night, won't you?" I said. clutchin at his arm.
 Swiftly he caught up my hand i his.
 Now perhaps you can guess ho I feel about those stunts Harry giving you," he said. It's crim But from now you don't move a ste on any of his dangerous errands LII less I'm with you"
 There was no time for anyt hin = more. for we had come to the roo and 1t was one minute of s, the hot
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
COTNTRY CLOVES

Gloves have gone town and coun- try. That. is to say, gloves for coun- try wear are staunch, those for driv- ing cars have ribbed surfaces, work ing gloves have air perforations on their backs and are given to utility as well as to smartness. Town gloves are white, preferably six-button length in pull-on style.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

IlohlHo-> LAA 1. Optical illusion. 6. Tube for drawing off liquids. Il. Verbal. 12. Secular. 14. Native metal. 15. To veX. 16. Occupied t7. Animals stomach. Is. Conjunction. 19. A fountain. 20. Destiny. 21. Salamander. p. Strength. B. Masses of floating ice. 25. Coal digger. 2G. To slope. 27. To ashen. %. To walk through water. 90. Ritually clean. al. English coin. 33. Finis. 34. Fairy. 35. Winged. 36. A generation. g.. To merit, 3S. Breeze. 39. Threefold, 40. Laudation.
 VEEii L 1. Ethical.
 ?. To press.
 8 Foray. A. Wholly.
 5. Arm joints.
 6, Stay of proceedings. I. Frigid.
 s. Fealty.
 g. Public speaker. 10. Fresher. 13. Correlative of unclie. l1G. Pedal eXtrcmitics. 20. Elegant. H1 Not any. n.. Base. 25 External rib. 24. Portable steps, G5. Sailor. -6. Precipitation. e7. To murmur as q cat. 2S. Late.
 so. Bells ring. %1. Hodgepodgc. g. Chimed.
 34. Vegetable. 30. Shoemaker's tool.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
DRESS COLLAR

An interesting new imported dressmaker suit of dark red pongee for fall has a sleeveless jacket and a marten colla" standing away from the neck of the dress.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Almond Nferinguc

egg whites, stiffly beaten, 1-3 cup sugar IA teaspoon vanilla, 1-3 cup blanched, shredded almonds.
 Beat the eggs and sugar until very creamy. Add the rest of the ingred dients, spread on the baking pud- ding and bake slowly for 10 minutes. Cool and chill.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

When Company Comes to Dinner
 Chilled diced watermelon, Bread ed Lamb Chops, Creamed Potatoes Buttered Peas, Hot Biscuit Rasp- berry Jam, Stuffed Peach Salad, Ap- pie Dumplings, Cream, Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
LONG GLOVES

Long gloves are imperative for formal evening wear this fall. The correct models are pull-ons, of soft suede in creamy white.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Tailored bows and straps lend dis tinCtion 10 the new fall gloves. This model Of beige kid shows diaGonally placed dark brown straps held by rose quartz button.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
California Almond Pudding

1 Cup bread crumbs (toast pre- ferred) ? cups milk, egg yolks, IA teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup bro- ken almond macaroons table spoons butter, melted, IS cup sugar.
 Soak the crumbs and milk for 5 minutes. Add the rest of the in gradients and pour into a buttered baking dish. Cook very slowly for 30 minutes Cover with the me- ringue
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
There's Touch of Fantasy in EveninS
 Gowns
Simplicity is Mark of Refinement
 TcchntQue

One of the most important feat urps of the new styles is that they will demand all the technique ol tried artists to be successful. A model gown will require several flt- tings by people thoroughly compe , tent and knowing the traditions ol their calling. Any formula that Is easy and capable of being grasped by the crowd soon becomes for that very reason of very little value.
 In all brahches of art an apparent simplicity is characteristic Of refine ment and perfect technique. | English Fabrics and Twceds Will Reign
 S, far as materials are concerned Enelish fabrics and tweeds will dom mate this winter. l have also useo quite a number of plain and fancy wool jerseys. All sweaters featurs the higher waistline and are remln iscent of the Russian blouse rather than the established idea of a sweat CT.
 Full Length Coats Will Disappear
 While a spirit of exuberance ant fantasy will pervade feminine fash ions, this will always be tempered by the desire to preserve the line of a woman's figure.
 Full-length coast will seldom b seen. They will be replaced by coat of varying lengths. The three-quart CTS length will be most popular, think, and this has been brough about by the influence of the fash ions of the "eighties.'
 Patou Reveals His Newest Colors
 My new colors this season ar dark and light dahla and partio ular shade of red. The first has tha dark blueish purple tint to be foun in the flower. I also feature a ce1 tain shade of emerald green and, usual, a good deal of black.
 Women have tired I think, of al over prints. I have used printe shawls and handkerchiefs with plai borders for a number of printe , dresses and these mostly in ligh weight wools.
 :. For afternoon and evening wear have rather abandoned ring velv, for a short t-pile velvet. This lool ', newer. Moires and failles also Ter themselves to the new line.
 Winter to Bring Change in Fur
 Fashions
 Fur fashions will also undert :. quite a change this winter. Sho l. jackets will replace the full-leng
 fur wrap. These are more practic;
 The active. modern woman cam
 be impeded by the weight or ext l. length of fur coat for day wes L. This change necessarily heralds t :- return of the huff and neckpie ,- and the huff. this winter, will al III replace the bag.
 ,s The Last Stand of Individuality ,n This is my twenty-first collecti
 since 1918. I would like to belle
 that my efforts have borne some
 fluence on fashions At any ra d with each season, l find my expe se cnce growing.
 a It may be true that progress n bringing us nearer and nearer
 standardization, but the master
 real elegance-an essentially Fren
 tradition-will always be the Par or ian couturier. It may also be u le thil apanage of Haute Couture V 1t pr se to be the last refuge of in
 vidnal creative art.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Menus for he Famil>
 By Mrs. Alexander Georfe
A New Pudding Recipe
 nipper Mar1J

Broiled Lamb Chops, Buttered Po- tatoes, Creamed Cabbage. Bread, Butter Cucumber Salad, California Almond Pudding. Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Talks To 66A2 A. Parents
VISITORS
By Alice Judson Pealc

By Alice Judson Pealc
 "Here, Cecily, come in and say how do you do to MT. Eaton" Cc- cily wriggled, buttered a "how do a book in which she became deeply 
 MT. Eaton was an old friend of the family, but never did Cecily
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
PATOU SEES STYLE RENAISSANCE

Paris, Aug. 19-Undoubtedly fem mine fashions have entered an era of evolution. I feel particularly grat- lieve my efforts have contributed to this spirit of renaissance made man. ifest especially during the last two seasons.
 Today all the traditions of Haute Couture are being respected. Fash ion creators once more are compell- cd to furnish ever season a sustain ed and constant effort The fact of having presented one successful col lection by no means allows the cou- turier to rest on his laurels for the succeeding season.
 After the period of stagnation we all suffered from there has succeed ed one overflowing with new iclas. the result of searching and ard mt studies. These ideas are apt to ap- pear exaggerated in their original expression, but they never fail in in- terest and soon become attuned to their proper key.
 | I think that this the Haute Cou- ture will move conclusively, in its very desire continually to create something new, it's tremendously vii tai spirit. The modern couturier has proven by his ready adoption to the intense and accelerated rythm or modern life, that he is capable Of meeting every exigency.
 New Silhouette Is Patou's Creation
 I have been told that the silhou- cite I created last season marked an epoch in the history of contem- porary fashions. It was sufficiently new for me to rest on this success Land continue on the same theme still another season. I concluded, however, that 1t would be vastly amusing and more sportsmanlike to set to work once more and create a collection on the same "leit-motlf' but with new and characterist1? features.
 These features have perhaps up set preconceived ideas as to what I should show. l have, for instance placed the waistline somewhat high CT than in my summer collection
 but 1t Is by no means "Emplre'
 Swjrts are uniformly long for eve ming wear; with me the uneven heH is a thing of the past.
 Practical day dresses have under
 gone no great radical change. IheS
 show unmistakable signs however
 of the tendency of greater lengu
 anparent in evening gowns. There's Touch of Fantasy in EVenihs Gowns
 | Nowadays it is in the evening
 gown and it's accompanying Wral that one must seek proof of the ere aator's latest efforts. Every fantasy ]! nermissible in an evening gown anf only in this realm can a woman craving for real elegance and stump
 tuousness be fulfilled.
 Nv new silhouette is very s1snl'l cant: practically high "als'lln'
 and a skirt length which can he bu hocomine to most women. Womel wi,, once more be enveloped in mys tery!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

I am convinced that this lunch
time for the lions is no tea time for
Labero. Some months ago in
Europe before Labero had cast his
spell the lion helped himself to the
meat in Labero's leg. Not so pleas
ant.
But it all goes to prove that there
is no frame up between Labero and
his lions. They are just lions, the
only difference is that Labero car
put them under a. certain hypnotic
SPELL
Labero's dressing room was the
strangest dressing room I have ever
visited. And he is a strange char
acter. He speaks French and Ger
man but his English is very broken
lin spots. often had to repeat my
self before he got the meaning.
His wife who speaks only German
was busy darning some costumes for
Labero while pet dog rolled up
Contentedly in her lap.
While this was going or. two baby
ES4ItCI1o were asleep upon a SOFA.
Labero was busy preparing the lions
lunch for the next show.
Labero. must carry two snakes
with him because often snake will
not digest its foo dand public ap-
pearances might give the monster
indigestion as well as a bad temper.
No foolin'.
Labero must carry chickens,
ROSTERS, rabbits and the like. It
costs bunch of money to carry this
troupe fanimals all over the coun-
try.
Labero impressed me as a very
sincere person, who has worked long
and hard in Europe to project his
theory of entertainment. He is a
mighty good Snowman.
1t is vastly different to have a
bunch Of animals and the like on
your hand instead of several trunks.
This causes Labero to be in the
theater from long before the noon
hour until nearly midnight.
This thing of being the hypnotizer
of animals is no picnic. It's work
years and years of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
MADAME STEINHART
IN RECITAL TONIGHT

The Irvington School of Music
announces an artist recital to be
given by Madame DaibIe Steinhart
tonight at O'Clock at "a Addison
avenue.
The concert is under the auspices
of the West Side Christian church.
Assisting on the program will be
Eldora Collins, soprano, who viii
be accompanied by Adelaide Conte.
The following is the program:
Senate. OPP. rs" .......... Beethoven
Madam Steinhart.
"Caro Mic Ben .......G iorndani
Eldora Collins
THE JuggerIeress op. 52' .Moskowski
EN- Antomme' No 4........ MoskoWski
Madam Steinhart. -
Sing to Me Sing" ............... Homer
Eldora Collins.
Theme varie op. Ia No. .p :ddeP~sia
Ballet DeS Ombres Hembuccs.'
Madam Steinhart.
Spring Comes Laughing" ...... Carew
Eldora Collins.
'Danse of the Knomes" ...... List
rhapsody OBJ. 1922 Brahms
movement Perpetual .............W Weber
En- Forme De Valse" .......,...St. Saens
Madam Steinhart,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Suit Follows Auto Crash

BIZ I'tKteSs SD9c3Gt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March Is.
Damages of $4,000 are asked by
Myrtle Brown, Stilesville, in suit in
Putnam circuit court here against
William Eiteljorg, Greencast1e, based
on injuries suffered in an auto acct
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
BISHOP WRITES BOOK
Former De PAW Head Publishes
Biography of Benefactor.


Bishop George Richmond Grose.
former De Paw university presi-
dent has written book on the life
of Edward Rector, the late De Pauw
benefactor. The book is Edward
Rector: The Story of the Middle
West"
Mr.. Rector, Chicago patent
lawyer, was known throughout the
middle west for the large gifts to
De Paw university. The Rector
Scholarship Foundation, making
possible the payment of annual
tuition fees for more than 500
students, was created by the late
Chicago attorney.
Grose tells of Rectors early life
at Bedford, Ind, his birthplace, and
his rise to a position of prominence
in middle west legal circle. He
never attended college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Phi Delta Initiation
By Times Special

BIZ TUNES Bp6cldt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March Is.
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary edu-
-cational fraternity, initiated five
candidates this week. Those who
were honored were Emory Hartman
of Ashley, Edgar O'Dell of Terre
Haute, Carr Hodson of Marion,
Howard McRoberts of Hazelton and
John Pittenger of Coesse. All are
graduate students with the excep-
tion of Pittenger, who is a senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

Other Indianapolis theaters to-
day offer: 1.-THE Thing Called Love-
at English's; "Fairview Follies" at
B. F. Keith's; Labero at the Lyric;
burlesque at the Mutual; ''The Iron
Mask" at the Palace; Floating
College" at the Isis; "Redeeming
Sin" at the Apollo; Caught in the
Fog" at the Ritz; "Why Be Good
at the Circle; Charlie Davis at the
Indiana, and, "Abie's Irish Rose" at
the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
LION FOOD IS NO BIG
PEACE OFFERING
Labero viii Trust His Two Eyes to Control Wild Beasts
Instead OF Good Big Steak or Gun.
MARCH Is, 1929 )
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

hanging that the
dressing of Labero Lyric strange
layout.
On dressing table discovered pile fresh They
not for Labero his
This meat specially
his control exhibition
He the prove that not
eat their lunch until hypnotic SPELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

When "The Fairview Follies, ="
the annual show Of Butler uni
versity, opens tonight at B. F.
Keith's for two day engagement,
the csedit for the work of the cast
goes to Hamilton NJ Clark, 81
North Hawthorne street, who is
the student director of the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
These COlOrs!
Regularly SIS to $40

Rose Gold Blue Orchid and
Green. To match the color tones
of your bedroom.
{,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

my children almost hated me I
was so cross. Thanks to Vinol,
my nervousness is gone and we are
happy again. Mrs. T. tombstone
For 80 years doctors have pre-
scribed iron, phoSphateS, cod liver
peptone. etc, known as Vinol. The
very FIRST bottle brings sound
sleep and BIG appetite. Nervous,
WORKOUT people are surprised how
QUICK iron, phoSphateS, etc, give
new life and pep. Vinol tastes
delicious. Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CONCERT
AFFAIRS PROBED
Director of Cooperative Or.
qanization Holds Conference
With Ticket Holders.

Dr. Harold M Dudley, director of the
Washington Cooperative Artists Con-
cert Course. which failed recently, met
a group of more than 100 of the ticket
holders at the Washington Auditorium
last night and offered to do what he
could to satisfy those seeking adjust
ment
After giving his reasons for the failure
of the concert course, DR.. Dudley Sug-
gested several ways in which he might
make good to the holders of the
tickets. These were a cash refund
which he said he would be unable to pay
for "a very considerable time" as he
had other outstanding obligations to
meet first. or a series of substitute con-
certs for the five not given, using out
standing local talent instead of high
priced national artists.
Alternative Suggestion.
In lieu of these plans. he pointed out,
a group of the ticket holders could or
ganiZe and force him into bankruptcy
If there was anything to gain" by such
procedure.
The ticket holders questioned DR..
Dudley concerning the concert course,
and appointed committee of five to
audit the books and recommend future
action. William A. Roberts, valuation
lawyer of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. who took leading part in the
fight against the original transit rSprger
plan. was named chairman of the COM
mittee.
Associate Committee Members.
The other members are A. Peoples, F.
j. Seymore. Mrs. Mary Swami and F..
E. Pope. DR.. Dudley promised to turn
his books over to Roberts this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
In explanation of the failure of the
concert course, DR.. Dudley said a num-
Der of errors" had been made, but
that no attempt had been made to de-
fraud the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

ming a theater benefit for the Tuesday
evening performance of Sally" at the
Belasco.

ming a theater benefit for the Tuesday
evening performance of Sally at the
Belasco.
Among those receiving at the recep-
ton given Friday evening by the Guild
Of st. Johns Church in Bethesda, Md,
will be Mrs Richard Cunningham, Mrs
H. Latane Lewis, Mrs. r. Griscom Ran
dali. Mrs. Sidney Bursley, Mrs A. c.
Ruebsam, Mrs. M. Wilson Ohutt, the
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice Parker
Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, Mrs. Edward
L. Stock Mrs J. Harry Hunt. Sd; Mrs
Roy Mcmillan, Mrs. Willis L. Vermillion
Mrs. George Pariseau and Mrs. Fred
Smith. The reception will be followed
by program of music under the di-
re- ction of Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr.. Roy
Mcmillan will be in charge of the dance,
which will be from 10 to II o'clock.
Mr.. James Miller. journalist and
short-story writer, will be the guest of
honor and speaker at the weekly dinner
of the Art Promoters Club Friday eve
ming at o'clock in the Playhouse Inn
at 1914 N street northwest. Other guests
will be Mr.. E. r. Burnley, Nine. Julius
A. de Lagnel, Nine. Susanna Oldberg,
Mrs. Eunice Tyree Ryan, Mrs. Mabel
Nickerson, Mrs. Virginia Amber, Miss
Addie Deering. Miss Eva Monroe and
Miss Lula Richardson. At 8 o'clock Mr.
Miller will speak on PILOT Construction"
at the round-table conference on jour-
nalism and short-story writing in the
Oriental studio, followed by other speak
erS. Cards have been issued.