davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
FILIPINO THRONGS
 WELCOME STIMS0N
New GOYernor.General Says Island Wealth Must Increase

Manila. July s P>HWelcomed to Manila today by thousands of per sons who crowded the pier, streets and the Ayuntamiento, the old legis- lative buildings, Dwight F. Davis became the ninth American gover- nor general of the Philippine Is- lands.
 In a brief inaugural address de- livered in the Ayuntamiento. Mir. Davis pledged his admistration 10 the friendliest cooperation with the Filipino people and to a policy of efficient economy.
 Despite a steady rain which fell all morning. thousands crowded the pier where he was officially welcom- d by Vice Governor General Flu gene Gilmore and other notables. At the old legislative house, 10 which the party was escorted by a cavalry troop. hundreds failed to get inside and stood on the plaza outside and were soaked.
 Governor General Davis lauded the progress the Filipino people have made but told them they had made only start toward the goal to which they should aspire and pie tured the islands of the future as the "hapyy home of contented and prosperous people, spiritually, politically and culturally, the leaders of the far east"
 Sidesteps Independence
 Commenting on Philippine inde- pendence the new executive said that although the islands political future was beyond the province Of the governor general. the problems directly affecting the foundations upon which that political future must rest dc directly confront us ior solution"
 Efficient economy he explain ed, does not mean merely saving money. but should be measured in increased wealth, more education, and better living conditions for the Philippine people,
 He pointed out that the revenues of the Philippines are practically stationary, while the needs and proper demands of the insular gov ernment are increasing steadily. Therefore, a steady increase in the wealth of the people, which in turn will increase the revenues. is esseu- tial," he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Administrative Tariff Control Plan Arouses Controversy When
 Democrats Plan Bitter Battle
Rivals Sugar Schedule as Potential Source of Possible Strife - Party Claims Fundamental Rights
 Would Be Sacrificed By Plan.

Washington, July LP-The ad- ministrative provisions of the house tariff bill, increasing the chief execu- lives power to change import duties. stood out today as rivaling even the sugar schedule as a potential source of prolonged controversy in the sen- ate.
 An organized democratic effort 10 eliminate the flexible provision from this section of the measure was seen in the issuance by the democratic national committee of a statement by Senator Simmons of North Caro- lima, ranking minority member Of the finance committee. announcing a fight to the bitter end" against the proposal.
 Claim Rights Violated
 The statement described the foXi- ble clause. first enacted in 1922, as a proposition on the part of congress to surrender this essentially lcgisla- tive function to the executive branch of the government" and said it lin wolves a principle fundamental in our representative system of govern ment; namely, the right of the peo- pie to control the purse strings | through their representatives" Repeal of the clause through elimination of the flexible provision in the house bill vas sought by Rep resentative Garner of Texas. ranking democrat of the ways and means committee, shortly before the meas ure was passed by that chamber. Lack of unanimity in favor of it among republicans was demonst rat ed during the preceding debate witt d vigorous argument against if by Representative Beck. republican. i Pennsylvania. a former solicitor gen eral.
 Support in Doubt
 The extent to which the democrats will gain support from republican independents for their campaign | against the clause in the senate has clear. however. that the two groups. which succeeded twice in overriding President Hoover's opposition to the l export debenture plan of farm relief, will stand more or less closely to- l gether again in the tariff debate at least insofar as the effort to confno revision of agricultural and related products is concerned.
 That movement, already organized among republican independents, was given fresh support in the Simmons statement. which assaulted the house i bill as the most signal victory ever won by the seekers after privilege and government favors" and de- clared that unless the finance com mttee changed it radically. the demo- Crats would attempt to limit it tc agricultural rate revisions.
 The administrative provisions have
 not yet been reached in the com.
 mittees public hearings. which arc
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Schmidt Explains His
 DispCsal Plant Plan

Louis Schmidt. city garbage col lector. has written letter to the health commission explaining hi proposal to build a disposal plan' near the Pennington town line. His plan was explained to the board at it's last meeting, but further in formation was sought although com nissioners have expressed them selves as opposed to entering into the agreements suggested by the collector.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

The Sunday school of the Congre gational church has been discontin- ued for July and August. There vii be Junior church immediately fol. lowing the regular morning service At the first meeting yesterday, of. during the two months.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

MT. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald O. Detroit. Mich, returned home Sat. urday night after spending a weel in this city visiting relatives.
 Miss Mary E. F'lcischman of 4 Thorniley street is spending q weel at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Johnny Weissmuller holds six the seven swimming records iron 50 to 500 yards.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Miss Anna Margio of Cooke street IS spending week at CamI Sprague, Portland.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Miss Mae Samorajcyk. a nurse a' the Bristol hospital, is spending the month of July at her home, 22 Aller. street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

E. J. Barrett and daughter of 39i Arch street enjoyed an airplane ride from Brainard field, Hartford, to New Britain and back yesterday aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Laverne Fator was leading the eastern jockeys when set down by officials at the Aqueduct tract. He had ridden 32 winners.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Personals

Misses Marion Hart, Peggy Burke Fac Dombrow. Martha and ETsi Pankonin and Jean Yorke, left Sat urday for Crystal lake where the. will spend a week
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

NIT. and Mrs. John Cotter of Hart ford formerly of Newington. Jeff Saturday for California, where they will make their future home
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

A whist under the auspices of Newington Grange will be held at the Hotel Erwin tonight at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Miss Elsie Drager of A Lyon- street has gone to Philadelphia tc spend two weeks
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
License Card Needed

Motorists going to tour any part of Canada are warned to bring their state license cards. This is required to get into Canada. For one-day tour this card is given 10 the cus- toms offical and returned to it's owner when he returns. 4 stay of two to 60 days requires the filling in of a, duplicate customs form on which particulars of the car are re- corded, one copy going to 'ho GUS toms authorities and the other to the motorist, who surrcnders it on leaving Canada.
 Again the state license card i~ required for identification of the car. Whore the tour is extended he. yond GO days a %0-day eXtcr9ion can be procured without bond or de- posit hy presenting the original GUS toms permit to any customs official
 Once in Ontario. there are a great many places of interest 10 visit. To-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Toronto Ont, JuiV b--OEtario of fers a touring trip this summer that claims few rivals in climate, roads, scenery and summer sports.
 Particularly appealing is tour through this Canadian province to ardent Waltons, whose passion if is 10 wage a furious battle with trout. bass or ''muskios." In every section of this territory small streams or quiet little lakes are filled with fish 10 such an extent that tedious wait ing for strikes" is almost unknown.
 Windsor and Niagara Falls pro- vide the two chief points of entry for motorists coming from Detroit and Buffalo respectively. One can also motor direct from Buffalo over the new Peace bridge to Bridgeburg, Ont. Other points of entry include Sault Ste. Marie, Port Huron and Ocdensburg, N. Y. Then there are the steamer routes from the principal American points to Toronto. Kingston, Co., bourg. Port Dover and S. Thomas. Automobiles can hc shipped on most of the lake steamers and driven right off the boat at the destina- tiDD
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

A meeting of the Newington Garden club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hitchcock, Maple hill. The topic will
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Sandpaper is often made of ground glass.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Mrs. Darling and children Of Dudley. Mass. are visiting Mrs Darling's mother, Mrs. Dwight Chichester of Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
REMINGTON NEWS

Newington July S.-The Charter night" of the American Legion auxiliary. which was to have been held Friday, July 12, has been post ponrd until a later date, owing to the illness of Mrs. Wells of Hartford. who was to have installed the off cers
 The Sunday school picnic of the ConGre sational church, which was to be held at Lake Compounce Satur- day. July IS, has been indefinitely postponed. |
 Rev Harold C. Burdon is resting comfortable after an operation for appendicitis at the Hartford hos pital.
 A whist and bridge party under the auspices of the Newington lm- provcment association will be held "Wednesday night at Guild hall, Newinston Junction. Cars will be at the center green at 7:45 10 furnish transportation.
 4 x.,@x,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

be Ferns" Mrs. ". c. Cary will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Menus for he Fami!>
By Mrs. Alexander George

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Menus
 Breakfast-Stewed rhubarb, chill ed. poached eggs on buttered toast, coffee.
 ncheon-Tuna salad. bread, currant jelly, baked cup custards. chilled. tea.
 Dinner-Spanish rice, buttered spinach. bread. butter, pear salad. Strawberry macaroon pudding, cof- fee.
 Strawberry Nacaro0n Pudding,
 Serving Six (Festive enough for a party)
 cups strawberries. l egg. ta- blespoons flour. Is teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups milk. teaspoon vanilla 1-2 pound maca- rooms. cup stiffly whipped cream.
 Beat the egg and add the flour. salt and sugar. Add the milk and cook in a double boiler until very thick and creamy. Cool. Add the va- nilla. Place a layer of the berries in buttered mold. add layer of the macaroons and part Of the cooked custard. Continue adding the layers until the mold is full. Chill for 12 hours. Cnmold and cover with the whipped cream. Other fruits can be used instead of the strawberries. Carry Lunch for the school Child Raisin and cottage cheese sand wiches on graham bread. hard cook ed egg, lettuce sandwich, ginger cookies. apple.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Talks P,&2 2&F, pate1,ts
pRAISING THE BABY Ry Alice JIdSOn Sca1e

While he is baby the child knows only love and tenderness and appreciation.
 His first step is a great event and his first word d triumph. Whatever he does meets with indulgent laugh ter and uncritical delight. No won- der he sometimes tries to cling to the rosy days of babyhood, unwilling to face a hard, exacting world.
 The process of growing up is made harder for some children than for others. The baby who is exclaimed over every time he eats all his spin ach, says a new word, or does some charming little trick, grows to &C., cept adulation as a natural accom- paniment to good behavior. Ad- miration and attention become his daily bread.
 Then one day the famil decides that the baby is becoming spoiled and vain. or perhaps a new baby arrives to occupy the center of the stage. The hitherto balmy atmos- phere of the nursery changes quite suddenly for one of severity.
 No wonder the dethroned one sometimes goes on strike and refuses 10 do any of the things which have won him appreciation in the past. He who not many months ago was such d bright, responsive little creature. becomes moody. unresponslve. con- trary. Perhaps he even develops temper tantrums and night terrors.
 It is wise. therefore. to refrain from constant praise and attention even 10 little baby. for. while he may not know the meaning of a single word. he understands perfect ly the admiration Of those around him.
 When the time comes. as it in- evita bly, must. that he can no longer be continually adored, he will be saved a profound disillusionment.
 He will have learned to be good for the sake of quiet approval and to be happy in his increasing power over his environment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Farmer Browns Boy was at a loss some little hemlocks on the bank on the other side of the pond Of Paddy the Beaver a young gandrr from the flock Of Honker the Goose was mapping, his head under his wing. Stealing down from ridge back of him was Yowler the BobCat, Farmer Brown's Boy, from his hid- ing place on the other side of the pond, had watched the young san- der slip away from the flock and 20 up on the shore. He knew that Honker, the wise old leader. had not seen the young gander. So Farmer Browns Boy had continued to watch to see what would happen. A llttie movement upon the ridge had caught just a feeting glimpse Of Yowler the Bobcat.
 II should like to see if that young goose will awaken in time to es- cape" said Farmer Browns Boy to himself. T should like to see just JU" | U" ltl W III llin hC II 4l'7 " r b4 St'N1''' just how near he will manage to get without awakening that young gan- der. At the same time, ] don't want that young gander caught. So | don't know what to do. l don't want to frigbten that whole flock Of geese so that they will leave. If l yell, that is just what will happen. I fear Perhaps if l just show myself Hon. ker will give the alarm and awaken that young gander. I wonder hoH near Fowler is to that young gan- der now"
 Farmer Browns Boy tiuglo1 all over with eycitment. Although h." could no longer see Yowler the Boh- cat and could see no further moTc- ments of the branches to show where Yowler was, he knew that, be- yond a doubt. Yowler was creeping on those big soundless feet Of his nearer and nearer to the sleeping silly young gander.
 Y just cannot let him he caught" ." thought Farmer Browns Boy and made ready to step out where the geese would see him. But even as he prepared to step out a sharn, warning honk rang out from the throat Of the wise old leader Of thJt flock. At first Farmer Browns Tov thought that Hoiiker had seen him. Taen he saw that Eonllor WIS sot looking in his direction at nli lion- e"-'3 lc:1g neck was etretc he'd tT ifs fr.i lerc.h an1 ic was i1oairr st-a: s,lt over to the place where ''1et 7r;:-1g saator vas half Lildo7 ""- h.rd t'lo fcnlack trccs. Araia n" ;.nunded ihc -lsi;n ccto. Th1Ee 1-rrn .Hns 9. hi-i ! ad seen beyond t3r ais- ooe 'ient .errs ~.7nier. The" had .t&l Y |, ~ al cr"e-i0y cat almost within iutnr' lg distGr"e.
 kt tat ser o1d aln~rn t''rr@a h1-- ,at",, Very ,ast .rGrc1 TAe .7snr yarier. ava cn .,; " the fist %lGrn a-l thoror elv frightened ig tH" $ ccad ala m, with wings talf sprna1 sgd nnck ou-~trc;n ;na~J, ,-aced '3r i,c water. At tie same time. behind
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS IISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of lily
 geia the Health Magazine.

Two kinds Of persons suffer from inferiority-those who do not con- duct themselves to the limits of their their very birth because Of the in- adequacy Of their makeup. cannot conduct themselves adequately.
 The latter class never get beyond a certain highest point; the former group may. Of course. be stimulated normal activity. The purpose of jn- teiligence tests is to find out what the mental rating Of the person may be so as 10 determine whet her or not he is meeting the situation cap ably.
 Dr. Herman N Adler says that mental stupidity is not in itself great menace, particularly if the number of stupid people in the community is balanced by the num- Der Of intelligent ones.
 In many instances irregularities Of human behavior result from dis cases or from such simple disturb t41tCfS as poor HUtfIllOn or DdQ G1- g ststion, or from such complicated conditions as disorders Of the glands, which pour their secretions into the blood. Some of these secre- lions create intense appetites or pro- duce unusual stimulation which may affect the stability of the whole Dody.
 Ii is Sfso well recognized that the environment in which a person lives may greatly influence his mode of conduct
 The purpose of the modern school Of scientifically trained educators is 10 determine the corrcctabie factors i'll both cnviro lment and physical conditions, and to control them so as 10 bring about normal conduct in the persons concerned. Because Of the general acceptance of this point Of view, the establishment of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Tie Heart Story
 Gf d Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

Sure ttug. she somevere cop hera. sha net downstairs. find her for ror, vet Say-tell her she coon by you, hein2" My little maids voice was hcoitant-almost disap- proving,
 No. no" Olina's words could be heard now. As, her if l can come to her, wherever she is
 "Yah, dot better" Katie told her nonch4lantly and departed while 1 choked back a little laugh at Olina', quick descent from her pc destal and katie's loyal protection of my dignity.
 waited until I heard Olina's door closr, and then I came swiftly from the balcony, meeting Katie in the haI
 T told dot Maes Lincoln I find you SomcNere oop here" she told me triumphantly She want mo To tell her we're she can coon see you. We're you want her"
 T will 20 to her at once. <" Katie. ." I said, Thank you for telling me-" and moved away before she could voice the protest which I knew was close 10 her lips
 When I tapped upon Olina's door she opened II quickly, started back a step when she saw me.
 oh" she cried impuIsiy,ly. q did not mean you to come 10 me. I meant 70 come 10 you. I want to tell you how-'
 l lightly put my hand over her lips, smiling It her.
 Humhied Royalty
 Suppose wn consider Il all said" I told her softly but with decision, Far better that Way l hate "x- plantations, and know you must. Let me show you the closet and your bureau capacity, There is cedar chest under th-se pillons'-I indi- cated Marjon's window seat - which will mold a number Of gowns
 T shall h, most comfortable. l assure you" she said and l want you O know now grateful l am 10 you for aq vo4r Kindness. I-really -am terribly upset over all this"
 She was very near to tears, and put u0 my hands and took off the hat which she had not vet removed. I guessed that she had stood mo- rLonless in rh" center Of the room where I had left her until she had conquered the gust Of rage which had swept over her at what she at first deemed my insolence 10 a per son of her rank,
 What you need" I said 5riskly. is somn hot lea. Get yourself into something comfortable, and I'll have Katie bring yol up a pot and some sandwiches at orcc.'
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
The Young Gander Has a Lesson
BY THORNTON W, BURGESS

Worthwhile knowledge you may gam Is always worth little pain.
 Old Mother Nature,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Horizontal

]. What is the meat of young
 COW called j. What type of animal is an
 onager? s, Soft white mineral used for
 face powder. l2. HIdeous giant. I3. Wooden club used in baseball. 4. Region. 15. Doves home. lG. Collection of facts. =. What is the typical ,rglt Of the
 tree of the genus "Pyr4s"? IS. The rear end Of q vessel. -u. To establish in 4 particular spot. 4. What fruit is called the para
 disc apple? S. A new star. -a Wan.
 g.. A person ruling in the absence
 of the sovereign. 32. Of what common fruit IS the
 plantain q species? &4 Laughable. &6. To bark shrilly. 4u Herb eve tplanf). zl. Light. A Melody 45 To saatter hay. 4G. Heather god. 47. Legal claim. X. Before. 49. To carry.
 VERTICAL l Having voice, :. Self. 2. Work Of genius. 4 Sheltered place. ,. To diminish. 6. Wise and mentally balanced :. To commence. 8. Light rap 9. Part of most common verb. 10. Field. II. Freight 2E To rest on ones feet. I9. To what member of the cactus
 family does the prickly pear
 belong 21. Init. 22. Toothed wheel. 23. Hail 4. Adult male. 2G. Wing part Of a seed. 2. Two fises. aG. Kineiy. 31. HIckneyed. B. Leaf Of grass. 3333. What common fruit is the typ
 icai species Of the tree of the
 genus Nal IS? .5. Above. @7. Siikw orm. B. faise hood. ag. Skillet. 41. kinGled. A.. Stir 43. Wtticisnl. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Nlsds:e Tactfully Avoids the lmperi- ou3 NratE cf Princess Olina and iA.,-r Nin, an ApJlooy

If a g!s,hcr possessed explosive pon'sr. ro;L' have hvtl n atoms at h. fest If Princess OIiaa when !'@. Sl"i.h.I ny puipoSciy tatronil- ing .rtse spec. Il aSsurij Ter ih@t no o:sa roi.l i;1Nc tle opportunity to talk 10 Prince Georges before her sr,:. r"t emphasizing the lln- possibility of hcr seeing hur tomor- rev. Her great pansE eyes were sud- denly 90 hlaek that l shousht :n9o!- untarily of the baiasIl siances sup posed 10 De sen, out by offended soddCsscs. her figure was drawn up 10 it's full stately height, and IS l saw he" hand dart out anu then lraw itself back again, I thought wh.nsically that l misul expect 10 l,ea~ her imperious voice shout. "Oit n!th her head"
 Madsc's Tact
 Mrs, Graham!" she began chok- lnglN. 'HoW-'
 -rlease.' l put up my hand de- cjsiI ely. You are my guest and oyerwrought. l must not trouble yor any longer just now. l know hat all this is most distasteful 70 you, but your coming here is me only way 10 protect you--in AIr tnderwood's Judgment. So try to believe that We all are most glad 10 welcome you and are trying 10 do he very best we can for you and for Prince Georges. If you wish anything, just touch that bell"
 l was outside the room. with the door closed-I had been standing al- most in the entrance-before she could answer. l had observed her sufficiently 10 know that beneath her mperiousness was a warm heart and a keen sense Of justice. Pur- loosely I had kept her from uttering the insoent words which 1 knew were upon her lips words which neither of us could have ignored Now l knew that they never would ne said. and I went to the little bal cony off the hall, leaving the door open for the summons hiCh l was very sure would soon come to me. l did not wish 10 be in Marys room or, indeed engaged anywhere when tho imperious young princess should conquer her arrogance.
 I had not long to wait FaintIv rom the kitchen below I heard the jingle of Katie's bell which Is con- nected with different bedrooms for emergency ringing and then my little maid came tearing up the hack stairs-impelled l knew, as much hy her curiosity as her inVariable de- sire to give good service and went to the door Of the room which Oiina occupied. The words of the princess were inaudible 10 me, but katle's were distinct in her usual hlgf- pitched tones.