davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
 Mildred Lawrence meets stephen Armitase when he rescues her fox fur from thief who had snatched 1t. Their friendship grows until Pa nela Judson, daughter of Mildred's employer, tries to lure him away from her. Then Huck Connor be- comes infatuated with her and Pa mela amuses herself by playing with both men. Her brother. Harold. Is in love with Mildred but realizes that she cares more for stephen than. for him. He begs her to go with him and she consents, hoping to keep him away from Huck's gam bling crowd.
 Mi!dred's mother has a bad acci- dent and she has to stay home from her work a week. Harold does all that he can to help and stephen comes to call, feeling regret over his long absence He makes an engage ment with Mildred but is prevented from keeping the date. Pamela tells him that Mildred is trying to marry her brother for his money. stephen defends her and Pamela is furious. She cables her father and has Mill dred discharged. Harold tries 10 have her relnstatcd but to no avail.
 Pamela succeeds in poisoning Ste- phen's mind against Mildred and the latter faces dreary days Of searching for work Stephen seems lost to Pa- mela.
 But Huck becomes so insistent that Pamela decides openly to snub him in favor of Stephen. So she gives him a stand-up. and when he objects tells him that she and Ste phen are engaged
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXI
 Was that necessary stephen asked of Pamela when they were out of Huck's hearing, They had left him speechless with surprise. His loss of words lasted for only few seconds, however, but in those few seconds Pamela had twined her arm in Stephens and walked quickly away with him.
 Was what necessary?' she re- peated innocently. Do you mean not waiting for his congratulations I'm afraid he hasn't any for you.'
 You know what I mean"
 "Oh. standing him mp? Well, yes 1t was. He's been a nuisance"
 Come off it, Pam Now and then stephen used Harold short ening of her name. 'l don't like that fellow and l wouldn't care what be thought if We really were engaged. but your announcement seemed 10 hit him pretty hard
 Pamela drew away from him. ''Don't criticize,' she said peiu- lantly. He needed drastic treat ment. Wouldn't understand any thing else.''
 They were now at the curb and Stephen helped her into the taxi cab that drew up for them and took his place beside her before answering.
 At least I'm glad you realize at last that Connor isn't the sort Of man for you to know" he said seriously.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

Youth units"-Whot marvellous good fortune-"Youth Units" food clements that, when eaten regularly have the amazing power rebuild and reuvenate living cells. Only foods which contain the essential vtamins and the vital mineral salts. soluble ron calcium and Phosphorus-arc capable of keeping cells young. Many people age prematurely because their diets do not in cludc . sufficient amount of these ce.rejuvenating Youth Uni3s"
 The richest of all foods in Youth Units is milk except fer pure ice cream, such Fro-oy. And the new Frojcy 2Aavor pint package contains three times many Youth Units' as pint of milk.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
X l|ElS2lIlE{l{{SI Zzx3 Ixaa!

The bright springtime flavor of strawberries comes yearly to remind us that spring is truly here. This week it is combined in the Fro-joy pint package with the unusual tang of macaroon
 "Side by side, the two havors make delightful and surprisingly novel dish. ALICE BRADLEY
 And Fro-joy is always available in pint packages in vanilla or chocolate or in both combined, and in NeaPolitan which has vanilla, chocolate and strawberry. ry.Aconstantfavorite s vanilla servcdwith berries, hot or cold chocolate sauce, diced fruits
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

HERE'S . tip to timid hostesses IL borrowed from triumphant ones. Nowadays at the smartest dinners, bridge parties, and lunch cons everywhere, you find the new Tro-joy 2.davor pint package!
 Every week two new Fro.joy fla. vors are selected by Alice Bradley -delishtfully original, subtle, cleverly paired of for their colors and tastes. So luscious-so modern, such q gracious compliment to guests!
 And each weeks package brings a leadet written by this famous ex- pert on food and entertaining. It is full of tips and pointers for
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

Aies Brs5lc is nNownsdt dtkrowsh. out ihe os.nary as as sushorisy os hs etiquette eof@. tsrsdiniV ond es cooking. Shs is Cooking Editor ef MsWonsaa'sHosss Csmpanion and Principal of Miss Farmer's of Cookery tn Boston.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
DorothyDix
Recomm mendS
Work Cure
tor
Women
Hou to Keep
Healthy,
RGppy
and Young
1T Is Generally Regarded as Great Misfortune
When Woman Has to Do Any Useful Labor
But Instead of Work Being Curse to Women, It
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Evening star., 1929-06-28
Imitation of Elders by Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

an example in ways not always desir-
able. So there Is q certain discipline In
being a parent which is to stress the
characteristics that are worthy Of dupli-
cation.
This is a healthy condition for both
the old and young, for whatever tends
to make one emphasize the best in ones
self is something for which 10 be CRATE
full. So a certain debt Is owed the
children for making one wonder what 1t
is really fine in the adult world. One
manner of speech is among the FIRST
things to be copied II correct English
is spoken by parents and associates, 1t
will be repeated by the youngsters, just
as also the reverse is true.
Where lying is common between the
older folk. a quick realization of decep-
ton comes to the children. Untruths
will fall easily from their little lips,
and discipline cannot take the place of
example to correct 1t.
Quick to absorb as we'll as to imi-
tate. cultural background. or the lack
of 1t, will become evident in children s
lives. To live in an atmosphere OF too
much erudition without sufficient out
door contacts and youthful companions
makes little fellow into something very
like a prematurely "old man." like enc
whom the writer knew.
His father was so full of scientific
knowledge and the child'S horizon was
so narrow that "a cross-Section of a
brain" was what the youngster was
ready to discuss in lisped terms of cru
dition. Such a situation is unnatural
and undesirable. although not without
its humorous side.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BIT MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

In ancient times q Greek Of vast
means was asked how he had made his
fortune, and he replied, MY large for
tune was easily made . my first
money by arduous toll" That condi-
ton is true today. We all set obstacles
in the way of our own fortune.
II we set out with definite goal, and
definite plan to attain it, the rest is
easy. But so few of us do have any
formulated plan. 1t is said it is harder
to make and keep our first thousand
dollars than it is to get rich once we
have passed that goal.
First of all, We must defend our
growing savings against constant temp
tations in the way of personal finery,
amusements and host of things which
our incomes cannot afford. Anything
for which our incomes is insufficient
means a threat to our first thousand.
Instead of intimidating the reader
With q hint of budget many
women dread the idea it might
oe clearer and more stimulating to
suggest a relationship between earning
and spending. Assuming a steady in
come, We can establish at the outset
some relation between what we spend
and what we save
Some young women ask why save,
when marriage may be around the cor
ner. Perhaps we will never round the
corner. perhaps bad luck of one kind
or another will intrude, perhaps illness
will intervene. And anyway is there
any good reason why woman. maiden
or married, should not have inde-
pendent means?
In getting your first thousand there
Evening star., 1929-06-28

all quilted might be a bit tedious. but
there is something fascinating about
this handwork, and the task, once be-
gun, itself furnishes the incentive to
keep on to the finish.
II preferred, it might be done by
machine. although there is not one of
us who really thinks that machine
quilting is in as good taste as that
done by hand
For the boudoir the taffeta may be
peach, orchid, light green, rose. blue
or any light shade which will harmon
ize with the color scheme of the room.
The seams may be piped with con-
trasting taffeta binding. The sewing
should be in the same color as the slip
cover. If done by hand; and If done by
machine, 1t may match the binding.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Thinning Out Hair.

Whether the coiffure is long or bobbed
the hair should be thinned out If
it is thick and bushy. A mop of hair
that stands out from the head Is neither
modish nor beautiful, except on q hula
hula dancer, perhapsi The seasons
coifures are artistically nodded to the
head and do not require an abundance
Of hair.
Once in q while one sees a woman
usually over 40 years of age. who has
huge knot of hair pinned at the
back or laid in very large braids
around her head The heavy coils of
hair are hot and they make the search
for hat with a wide enough head size
almost hopeless. The modern tendency
Is to simplify coiffures land clothes)
and to relieve milady's head of the un-
necessary burden of heavy masses Of
hair.
There are several different ways of
thinning the hair. One is to keep It
cut like a long shingle bob behind
and wear the side hair long enough
to arrange in a small twist over the
back. This is good way to treat
hair that is being allowed to grow after
having been bobbed.
Another way to thin the hair is to
cut out small strands across the back
and sides. OF course only the lower
layers of hair are to be cut. Imagine
line drawn from the top of one ear
to the top of the other across the
back Of the head. Cut four small
strands of hair about one-fourth inch
thick and about two inches apart, along
this imaginary line. The cutting is
done with a sliding motion of the
scissors which makes a tapered instead
of a straight cut effect. About two
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Pit the red cherries. Sour cherries are
seldom wormy. so you don't need TO
watch them as carefully as you do the
sweeter fruit
Head and tail the gooseberries and
pick the currants from the stems Mea-
sure the fruit and use anywhere from
Of sugar.
Put the fruit and sugar in large
enamel saucepan. Cook, stirring fire.
quently at first. to blend the sugar and
later to keep the fruit from sticking
until the mixture is thick enough to
jam.
Pour into jelly jars rinsed in cold
water and cover as soon as poured with
thin film of paraffln. Later add
another layer of parafin.''
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Coffee Parfait.

Put three-fourths of a cupful of
sugar and one-half cupful of water
over the fire. Cook without stirring
until the soft ball stage is reached
Have ready half a cupful of hot black
coffee. Pour the coffee very carefully
into the beaten yolks of four eggs
and then very slowly add the hot sirup,
beating all the time. Return the mix
ture to the fire in n double boiler and
stir and cook until it slightly thickens
then set the dish In ice water and beat
until cold, then gently stir into 1t one
pint Of thick cream beaten stiff with an
egg beater. Put into q melon mold, fiji
to overfiowing, pack in equal parts OF
ice and salt, and let stand for about
four hours. Serve in small glasses witt;
whipped cream on top.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Chicken in Ramekins.

Saute one whole diced green pepper
and one-fourth pound of chopped
mushrooms. Add one cupful of diced
cooked chicken, salt, pepper and paprika
to taste, and thicken with cream sauce.
Place the chicken mixture in well but =
tered ramekins and add a layer of
cooked spinach. Sprinkle with grated
cheese. Cut two hard-cooked eggs
lengthwise, removing the yolks. Ar
range the eggs on the spinach to resem-
BILE daisy, using the grated yolks as
the center. Add a dash of paprika to
the yolks. Bake in slow oven for
half an hour
Evening star., 1929-06-28

ority of payment arose, including Jones
claim to one-half of the $1,000 capital
The receiver consulted the Court and
received the following instructions:
In winding up a partnership busi-
ness, the flrm obligations are dis
tributed in the following order: "a
firm debts owing to creditors other
than partners; 90 those owing to
partners other than for capital and
to partners in respect of profits. The
capital of SIS 1000 Is payable to the
partner who contributed it, in the alb
sence of a specific agreement to the
contrary"
Evening star., 1929-06-28
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE BOOTLEGCER,
BY WILLIAM CARLETON.

william Carleton. l794-is6s. was an Irish
novelist of considerable fame. His stories
are peculiarly delightfpl. This tale tale Is OF
liver Illicit liquor without psyins the law
full tax on it and was caught by revenue
hiSitionJ ~ we
Two men in the garb of gentlemen,
were riding along a remote by-road, In
October, 1927. Hoar frost still lay on
the fields about them. The horsemen
skirted the brow of a small decline, at
the foot of which was a fat studded
with furze bushes.
Suddenly the horsemen noticed lad
not more than Is jogging onward with
q keg on his back. One Of the gentle
men was revenue agent, and his eye
lit up with the sight of the keg. He
drew up his horse-but the lad no,
ticed the action and disappeared around
the angle of the slope The officer
Ralloped to the spot, diSmounted,
crossed the ditch in pursuit-in an In
slant. But the boy and keg had dis
The officers companion, meanwhile,
being only civilian, refused to ala
the agent, but chose merely to watch
the proceedings. Suddenly came the
sound of song from the bushes, then
a happy boys whistle, and lad ap-
peared, now dressed in an old rcd coat.
The boy with the keg had worn a gray
coat!
II say, my lad" said the oficer,
''where is that fellow with the keg on
his back? He crossed over there this
moment"
with O stare of surprise.
Where? When? Why, this minute
and In this place"
''I saw a boy with a short coat upon
him, crossing the road there below, and
runnin' down the other side Of that
ditch"
This was too palpable lie to stand
the test even of a glance at the ditch
in question, which was nothing more
than q slight mound that ran along q
field.
Come, come, my lad" said the ohicer
''you know that lie Is rather cool. Don't
you feel in your soul that rat could
not have gone in that direction with
out our seeing it?"
"Bedad, an I saw him." returned the
lad, "wid gray coat upon him--bettel
than half an hour agone."
The boy speak of you must have
met" said Stinton, for such was the
officers name, mot five minutes ago
THAT my feet may grow to the
ground, then, If I seen boy. In OF
.
rim myself" said the lad, with convic-
ton.
These words gave Stinton an idea
He bribed the boy to come TO him by
offering him half crown. Grabbing
him. Stinton ripped of his coat-inside
it was gray! It had been turned inside
out and redonned hastily. Turned
right again, 1t was the coat Of the LAD
with the keg! No wonder the boy had
seen no one except himself!
Now" said Stinton, lose not a mo-
ment in telling us where you hid the
keg."
the lad I'm lookin' for it. too"
Then Stintons eye noticed the hoal
frost on the grass above the bushes. A
stretch downward had been rubbed
away. as though by rolling keg THAI
was what the lad had done. Not having
time to conceal the keg, he had let il
roll down the slope into the bushes
where it was effectively concealed. Ir
the same instant the boy saw he was
discovered.
What is your manner"
Evening star., 1929-06-28

are only two rules to follow. Save reg
ularly. and leave your savings un-
touched except in the most extreme
emergencies. Once accumulated, invest
that thousand, so there will be no
temptation to spend part Of 1t, or to
speculate.
Once accumulated that first thousand
sum of money. It will mean inde-
pendence from worry about unemploy-
ment, illness, accident, hard times, and
everything else that may crease our fore
heads and line our faces. 1t will make
your outlook brighter. instill confidence
and make the second, third and sue
cessive thousands look ever so much
nearer. 1t is the carte blanche to for
tune, and it may be had for the saving.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
BRAIN TESTS

In each sentence below look for let
ters of the alphabet that appear once
only in the sentence. Write those let
ters after the sentence. II letter does
not appear at all In the sentence ignore
that particular letter. Time limit, four
minutes.
Cd Whenever he appeared on the
street. loud shouts greeted his arrival.
(2) They tried to seize the half
crazed horse. but the animal eluded
them.
(O All of the heavenly bodies are
spherical in shape.
"a He stole up quietly. but he was
not quick enough to surprise them.
go Give me the ball." he shouted,
Il can win this game yeti"
Answers to the Above Test:
Letters appearing once only: % z,
W: Cd b, C. +. n. y: CD b. c. d. y. o, ":
t4 y. ", a. b, g. c. k. m; (5) b, c, d,
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Cherry Pufs.

Mix two tablespoonfuls of sugar with
two eggs, one cupful of milk, half a
cupful of butter, two cupfuls OF flour
and one cupful Of chopped canned cher
ries. Steam for half an hour in cups
half full. To make a sauce, use the
juice from one bottle of canned cher
ries, half teaspoonful of butter and
one tablespoonful Of cornstarch. Mix
the cornstarch with little of the Juice
and stir into the remainder OF the juice
and butter. Cook for a short time.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
DrOp Soda Biscuits.

Mix together quickly one pint OF
sweet milk, half teaspoonful Of but
ter, one teaspoonful of baking soda
mixed with the milk, two teaspoonfuis
Of cream Of tartar thoroughly mixed
in pint Of -four, two well beaten eggs,
and a large teaspoonful of sugar. Add
enough -four to make 1t q little sitter
than for cup cakes. Bake in we'll but
tered gem pans. Make graham biscuits
In the same way, using twice as much
sugar and one-third wheat -four.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
NANCY PACE
Nancy's Four-in.One Jam
Is Popular as Ever.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.
BIT FLORENCE la GANKE.

Can you tell me, Nancy, what jam
it is that you have which Roger thinks
is the best he ever ate? I thought it
was your strawberry jam but he says
no According to him, but you know
how unreliable men are when it comes
to describing food. it has red rasp-
berries in it. Do you make red rasp-
berry and rhubarb or a read raspberry
and pineapple. by any chance?"
II know what it is, Lois. It's my
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Everyday Law Cases
HotD Are Partnership Assets
Distributed?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Miller and Jones formed a partner
ship, the former contributing $4,000
as capital, the latter contributing his
skill and services.
The business prospered, bat Miller
found Jones to be an undesirable as
sociate. Ill feeling crept into their
relationship and 1t became evident that
the business was being affected.
In order to prevent inevitable insol-
vency, Miller instituted suit asking
that the partnership be dissolved, and
the assets distributed.
In the course of the administration
of the estate several questions Of pri-
Evening star., 1929-06-28

four-in-one jam. Peter says it is the
nearest thing to ambrosia and nectar
he ever has tasted. You ought to see
him eat it with fresh buttered toast
and small cubes of cream cheese.
I'm sorry every one likes it so we'll
because it is such poky jam to make.
But it is good. Here is my recipe. 1
gave it to a number Of brides last year
and am repeating the performance
this year.
"One quart red raspberries, one
quart sour red cherries. one quart
gooseberries. one quart red currants.
Choose medium size currant and goose
berries.
Wash and pick over the raspberries
Evening star., 1929-06-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

inches below the first imaginary line
locate another and cut out three small
strange Of hair on this level II this
does not thin the hair suficiently, cut
another row of small strands
In addition to removing whole locks
of hair the thinning may be done on
the lower surface Of the hair. Lift a
large strand of hair in the left hand
pressing the thumb on the top 20 that
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Perhaps you have begun to think
that outside of chintz, cretonne or
linen there was nothing new in the
way Of slip covers-but there is! 1t
is quilted taffeta. and can you imagine
anything more delightful for this pur-
pose, especially for a chair in the
boudoir? OF course, 1t might be used
for the living room. but the material
should be very dark in color in order
to be appropriate.
The process of getting the taffeta
Evening star., 1929-06-28
My Neighbor Says:

Two tablespoons of chopped
green peppers and a tablespoon of
Roqueford cheese added to
French dressing improves It's
flavor when served on plain
lettuce.
Prick apples with a fork before
putting them into the oven to
bake and the skins will not crack
open in baking.
Lemons will keep fresh for
some time in a covered glass jar.
Save strawberry juice to pre-
serve with Fall apples. One
pint of strawberry juice, pints
Of apple juice and q cup of
sugar added to each cup of fruit
juice makes q delicious jelly.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

To be on parade before a highly OBJ
servant miniature audience, bent beyond
anything else upon initiating ones every
action, Is one of the features of parent
to prove ones self more than a child.
and children do not discriminate be-
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-One may say,
1T bought the paper at Browns, the
stationer's,' or "at Browns, the sta
TONER" or Eat Brown the stationer's.' -
Often mispronounced - Fraternal.
Pronounce first as in ASK" accent
second syllable.
Often misspelled-Bullion; two Is and
ion.
Synonyms - Wander, stray, stroll
rove, roam, deviate.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Venomous
full Of venom; poisonous "It was as
fatal as the fang of the most venomous
snake"
To mark the place where Robert
Burns resided and studied for some
time in his youth. bronze plate is to
be placed on the house of Roger
Kirkoswald at Glasgow. Scotland.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

the under part of the strand will be
depressed. Slide and clip with the
scissors on this depressed underlayer of
hair without cutting through to the
top. The upper layer Of hair is left
intact. All the back and side hair may
be thinned in this way
Never cut the ends Of long hair
straight across, but taper the ends by
dividing the hair into strands and using
the sliding, clipping motion with the
scissors.
tCopyright 1927