davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

I'm admitting. however. that
base stealing has played NO great
part in former series, notable
exception being Max Carey's
steal Of third, the psychological
gesture that, for my part, de-
Cided the final game Of the 1925
series
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

at second to choke off the tieing
score.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Emil peanut Martinez of New
Orleans, who is under contract to-
Elmer Trueman. had his first mount
of the fall season this afternoon
astride Myopia.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Elmer Trueman of Washington,
accompanied by Jockey f.. Smock,
viii motor down to the old j. XII.
Ross farm near Laurel tomorrow,
where they will break 20 yearlings.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

They have out hit the Cub
pair in the interleagUe averages
and wouldn't care to say that
they haven't hit as oppOrfuneIy,
either, 4
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

SECOND RACE-Three-year-o ana
upward: claiming: purse. $1,000: s fur
longs.
yvrnoch 1Io,xr.irarv K.v 1oT
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

pearl with q single strand or the same atop a stunning pink beige satin blouse with simple rounding neck. Her kasha skirt had ple@tcd
 fiouncc for the last 12 inches of d tight princess line.
 Mrs. Mola Mallory. the famous tennis champion. is one 10 sponsor silk gingham for blouses She wore a gay red and white one with blue suit one day recently.
 Marjorie Oelrichs is indulging her appreciation of flowers. ] have see n her in at least three different, me-
 dium brimncd hats with floral trim
 recently. Marjorie usually knows her flowers. hats and what have-you. ]
 predict many another Social Regis { trite will blossom out in straw hats | loaded with flowers before the last rose of summer is gone.
 1 smart Extras" i Agnes Donahue is another who i picks smart accessories. With her new blue suit with rolling lapels she
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

wears a dark and light blue hat and a still lighter blue blouse with . novel jeWeled ornament on her coat lapel instead of d flower.
 Two chic young women came out of PIerre's the other noon. Sally Dennett wore charming black cloth coat with trick one-arm cape and a live and fragrant gar denia on her lapel. Frances Barnard wore pansies for d shoulder bouquet, with their stems up. Her oxford ties were fashioned of the same grey covert cloth as her suit in conjunc- ton with black patent leather.
 Janet Mckelvie likes small hats. A dark red one with a complicated back cut that flares like rose. has sweet little monogra ammed pin on it's left side. She wears very smart shoes and shows a preference this spring for two or three button ties for walking. A single flower usually adorns her coat. more often . gar. denia than not.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Of tiEn women preferring silver 10 gold in pc wells. She wears stunning doubl" necklace of moderate sized silver beads with single silver beads for earrings. Examining some beau tiful new luncheon clothes in q Mad isou avenue shop the other day. Mrs. Haynes Hubbard pulled of a cute new glove, q slip-on of off white suede. with is wrist fringed. The Countess Alphonso Villa wears what might easily be q crown jewel for a brilliant sapphire and diamond orna- meut in 8 black hat.
 Fannie Moore and Mrs. De For set Alexander. Iunching at Mar guerys, had many style touches between them. Fannie's dark blue suede pumps had q handsome pair of cut-teel buckles; in old Colonial shape, a gay little neckpin that was flower pot of white gold with real colorful jewels for its flowers, and a ! beautiful cross-fox fur. Mrs. Alex ander wore one earring of pink
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Nlad.e's Feeling That some Deer Reason Is Back of DickN'> Wrath
 seems Borne Out by His Attitude

There was something which ! could not understand in Dicky' : voice and face as he confronted me so churlishIy. l had expected that he would be displeased at being compelled 10 give up his room to Prince Georges. and Of course, l knew that l would be the one to hear his complaints-he is too per feet d host. too loyal q friend to do more than voice |, burlesaqued an uoyancc 10 the UnderWoods. Fut his stormy outburst to he seemed to have within il someIhing mor- serious, more deeply rooted than casual annoyance at giving up h-s room.
 Nadce Rc~trains Anger
 I Was Ill no mood. however. to dclyc into abstruse questioning u9 10 the reason for his choler. Ny brief sojourn in my fathers room. the silent assurance I had received from the familiar sight Of my photo- graph enthroucd there, that he would approve any action or mine 10 matter what the inconvenience to himself, made me d0ubly sensitive to Dicky's rudenesS, Quick anger famed in my loart, but experience Of my husbands weaknesses kept hot words rom my lips and hid any scmblanca Of anger behind q mask Of nonchalance. Nothing SC eNas- perates my tomperamental husband as to he unable 10 rouse my wrath whom h", himself, is angry.
 If Harry were here" l said with a smila, "he'd tell you that yOu are barking mp the wrong tree or what ever modern substitute for that simile his atrocious lingo possesses l assure you old dear. that this 'Hna mess as you call it. is nothing Of my preparing or stirring. All I am doing iS 10 carry out the wishes ot your friends. the aderwoods AS 10 being proud ot mysa1+.'-do spare my mOdeSty. l wouldn't say that for worlds. Fur I distinctly am not ashamed oc my-o!f'
 Dicky zlared at ma. for a speech Joss second then voiced a walk re- tort which gave ne a genuine smiI. instead Of the oro which had forced 10 stay upon my lips.
 "Oh, tho Underwoode are my friends now, arc they? ] notice that's always the way with you. When everything is going smoothly. they are your very close pals. but when anything unnlaaSa0r hanurnS and you can possibly pass the buck 10 them, then they are mine alone. and you disown them"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

T want to ask you something" said Lightfoot to Peter Rabbit one morning.
 All right, Neishbor Ltebtfoot. ask what you want to-" replied Peter good-naturedly.
 T want to know f you have seen anything Of Mrs. Lishtfoot lately" said Lightfoot
 No. Why" replied Peter Did you think something might have happened 10 her3'
 No" replied Iialtfoot. T vas just wondering. that Was all. I Was just wondering if she Is still alone"
 "She wasn't the last time I saw her" said Peter. "She still had last years children with her."
 Lightfoot stamped sharp Aoos impationtly. Its time that those children were looking ont for thom- selves" he suortcd. "Tneyve been following their mothers tail too long. There's is nothing like sending children out into the world to shift for themselves. That is the only way that they will learn solf-reIiance."
 Peter nodded grayely, as if he quite agreed.
 "Au winter long" continued Lightfoot, those two children have tagged their mother everywhere. When the snow was deep and We had 10 live in yard, their mother was always fussing over those two youngsters, and they were plenty big enough 10 take care of thrmselves.'' .''
 When did you leave Mrs Light foot?" inquired Peter. And why did you leave her?"
 T left her when I dropped my antlers, because then ] wanted 10 be by myself replied Ljghtfoot. five told you that before
 T wonder if that is 8 hint that you would like to be alone said Peter. Anyway, I'm going" And, suiting action 10 the word. away went Peter, lipperty- ,iimmerty-Ijp.
 It was the very next day tha' Peter took it into his head to visit another part of the Green Forest quite distantly removed from tho place where Lightfoot was living. IT fact. it was over by the pond 0; Paddy the Beaver. He had hardly reached there when who should he see coming down to drink but Mrs Lightfoot and the twins.
 "Huh,' said Peter 10 himself They're still with her.
 A beautiful sight they were. those three Deer, as they stood at the edge of the water. Already they had be- gun 10 show the effect of the com ing of spring. They no longer looked as thin as when he last Sd W them Peter at once hurried around 10 pay his respects.
 Good morning, Mrs. Lightfoot,' said he. T hope you are feeling we'll"
 T am indeed, thank you. Peter, replied Mrs. Lightfoot. What arc you doing away over here?"
 Just wandering around,' said Peter. T saw Lightfoot yesterday" MT. Lightfoot did not seem al all interested. "Is that so?' said she carelessly. T suppose. he has begun to grow a new set of antlers.'
 "Yes." replied Peter, they are growing splendidly."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Talks To g AIkS. E. parents
Hy ALICE HUDSON pEALE

The circus was made for chill dren. The silly clowns. the tabn l0us animals, the fantastic freaks, the beautiful, clever horses, the in- credible fcats of human skill and courage. all seem calculated to cap tiyata the child's imagination in one siamOrouS experience.
 Therefore it sounds like rank misant thropy 10 suggest that all children do not enjoy the circus anl that. until they are out of kinder- 2arten, none should te taken there,
 No child less than six years old should ever attend q throe-rins cir GUS. It is too much for him. The multiplicity of simultaneous events is in itself enough 70 exhaust him nerNously The noise, the confu- sion. the crowds are bound 10 pro- duct an unWholesome degree cf ia tiguo, while many Of the supposed ly funny sights seem simply hor-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
YOUR HEALTH

BY DE. MORRIS TlSHBElN
 Editor Journal Of th" American Medical Association and Of Hygoia,
 tho Health Mag zine
 Everybody has his cure for cod.
 Somo prefer 10 carry small bug of a5a'otida around the neck 10 keep off a cold. This smells so strong that 1t will Enrp almost anything of. some prefer ten drops of mphor in a half-gia ss of water, some believe that wear ing ruhbvrs in wet weather will take care of inc situation. A popu- lar remedy involves tho drinking of three glasses Of whisky q day. Many TGc.r soaking the feet iu a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

N"w York, April r - Ii ia little by littlc that chic i5 built this year. judging from the smart sights on" sees in the right places now.
 Sometimes gay flower seems the inspiration Of a diaphanous tulle ffock for d summer evening; again jeweled pin determines the shape of hat CT hand-worked piece Of embroidery the style of frock, Again it is by intricate tucklng, scanning. banding or hand-work that a dcIoctably feminine and altogether charming cos;um" achieves its beau ty
 The litlc touches that brighten up the scenes are uoticcahly gay and new. Modernistic b!ouscs, new jew eIry. shoes that are different, Jabots. scarfs. flowers and purses all are correct only when they contribute some definite note of Saiety or beau- ty 10 q costume.
 Jewels of Fashion Theresa Grlswal l notice, Is one
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Horizontal !. < Ua-' Of burl,u similar to T
 foue~y. f ?, ua away aud marry, d. Copper .Up .a which a diamond
 .s he3 "h,e being cut. 12. cous.aa. campM.oa F.. \ r.r7s1 or low mental level Ii S1lhwotm. lc. IIui oc au abbey. r. X short sI.op. is. TO complain. -o. To ugura.d. --. i.pJra -a. lorIrr -4. D,soUr,l. -e, Bronze or copper, ->. S'uIE. -a. shpohod. a- rNry. &l Al exclamation of .s'rm~ yoa-
 tempt. &G Secure. @<. Yellow ou-lo ulant. "", lm. 4. To "ana.r idly aDo.' 9g. Maea o' Iaaa. t.. TJ IoN. olrrlllI2.=. fl. Na'.,r metal. A.. Br,or. tt Written ly typ-wrlr, f.. I2Inr..
 Vertical T. A... Wi+e maa. a. To slant. 1. To originate. :. Eound.d pro.oa'jon ot t4.. 'pr C. The rya as whole. l. Nccay.
 N pae wl0 comes in. 2. Coarse cotton drill fahr.c. lu Verbal. II, One aho plays on hagpjr.s. 19 Wta'A}g. 21 Tools for holding work, -. To iucarnate. gr. To clua'o. 27. To LI"a.r. t2S. Roofing material &o Cart. .31. To mois,en lightly. 23. Above. 3I. On top Of. &7. To happen well or ill I39. Hcadgoar 4o. Conducted.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

riblc
 Not only is the circus no place for the kinderg9rtencr, it is also no place for an older child, if he hap- pens 10 be of sensitive type. Ons such boy was taken at the age of seven by a well meaning uncle 70 see the truly magnificent spectacle.
 The freaks were not funny, they were ptiful and repellant. The acrobats, hurting so smoothly through space. aroused sickening fear in the pit of his stomach.
 To see clown being kicked across the sawdust by mule called forth from him no bust of glee. His heart was with the clown, not with the mule. The glare, the racket. the hideous confusion, were almost more than he could bear.
 Before We buy tickets for the cir- GUS let us make sure that we do not include the kindergartners, and let us make sure, too, that the six and SoVon-year- olls whom we in. vite are or the type that really will have a good time.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Nii.DIsl It.h>

Sine it is botharsomc 10 time GEES. a good way 10 please him who demands them "medium,' is 10 put them on in cold water turn the light out the u'inHt~ they boil and l,t them remain ia the water u few minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
OK 1 tpil

A new rJaf in bright uasy po-
 petla has a novel closing The ri-h' side is finished with a three inch facing that extends around inc neck to form 2 turn-Iown collar that ends in long scari that hangs be- loa the waist on inc left side. The left front has d finished lapel that buttons across to the right la.og.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Menus for he Tamil,
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEGEG i.
 Menus For sunday

Breakfast - Ora apefruit. Naffles and Syrup, Broiled Bacon, Cotfec.
 Dinner - Dreaded Neat Steak Mashed Potatoes, Euttcrcd Greer Beans, Bread. Plum Jelly. Cabbage Salad. Baked Pineapple, Bread Put ding, Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
2Sv COLOR

IT sou 2Hl begin, ta" vsry first timo you wash your lingerie or hosiery. 10 EH-" rhrm iu water 70 which little coIniuE ha- been added. yoT viIi find that they rr- tain their prIsrae teauy and color.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
The Heart Story
 of d Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

"Oh, l wouldn't go so far as that" l said slowly, us if considering the matter from all angles. I'm really most fond ot both Of them. That's why I'm turning the house upside down because tIey thuk it best. Nou are not tha only one who Is heinz inconvruienced, you know. Harry ls sharing his room with you, Lillian and I ar, in th, sam. room, and my father Will ha>e No.y with him
 "j1ne surprise th4f for tired old man coming homr" Dighy clustered. "haEEug d young s.tu V.,.rtrrcd on A.nl- Wha, do you think hos going 10 ~sy 10 thai
 threw mp my head proudly. 8 aaIcu51'nd 9 ~tU". winch ! matched Hrh a -ranltou.nf little speech.
 Ny father IS 3 2."'l,mau." l said slowly. 'llu also Is too fond oL na to question any plan Of minc. -o" H.. knows l would nor ujlltug.y inconvenience linn or any other m.mbrr ot n. nonsnholI"
 T may not l." a arutl.man." U.eEy r-torJyd. his uos.rls suddenly dIla,l wtH rising aa1yr. "hut l can sco through a knot hol1 a~ well as any hoay And you eau't ugl amy 0rnen o>.r my ,Nes with your martyr pose and your hunE paS>iH- 10 the l'u- darwoodS. and aIl eh, r.et Of it. Of course f. can't hr h,lr~d now 3he thing ha~ gone too 'lr. and Mar\s in j4n-,r-althoU&h I think old fJ2"rE is gottIHg ol5-Wom@n1sh at thai"
 ">o, You Don't"
 "Why don't you trll hum tlato" ashtd ~Vrtly, lut nicky rushed on, unA"odns or purpos-Iy ignoring the int.rr4pto
 "nw this whole thing would rovf Eava ~'ar'sI jt you hadn't h1yr 5on- th.- social ~.rr.,ary stunt for Thl Nsrrz.m ] thought when yoT look 1SNr work. It wu~ at least something af@njfei. even if it did play hob with Junior But it seems yog.r'. simply o sort of matrimonial agent 10 r"t his son into a back stars marriage with princess whose family will toss both father and son ou. "t a fourth story window when th"v find oat about ft."
 I tooke ! a' him steadily for half second. fN-n walked to tL. door ,@d5ja- from t4a balcony 10 tho upp'r ball. Ny hand WAS upon tle knob whom nHzy reached tho door and sn- his Jack against f..
 NO you don't" hr sa5I grmIy.
 CTou'iuu,I Tomorrow
 lNopyr2ht -92o Newspaper
 Feature Service, Iurp
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Menu for q Spring LunCheOn

Diced Pineapple in Orange Cases Chicken Croquettes. pimen'o Sauc" Buttered Green Beans. Cabbage Sa- lad, Strawberry Shorteake, Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

No evening ensemble is quite complete without one Of the very large decorative. colorcd chiffon handkefchiefs to contrast with or pick mp the dominant tone of the gown.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

HHh,' sjd Peter -o l.m-l.
 "TA"y's- still with ..r.'
 "J',a glad to laar tr." d.oI.r,l Mrs, LiE.':oor. "ilD certainly ieu't luarh 10 look a' "UIo4r a#D,-. No. SIP he isn't much 10 look a' fbu to hope hell grow is good a s.' as he had last yrar."
 T think they're going 10 be H.'- ter" said Peter
 "Why"' demanded Mrs IL4h'root And then Peter had 10 couG ss that he djdu'' know.
 (coPyrigtt, 1929. T. ". BW&.ssl
 Tn next story: "Pet.r Becomes Excited"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Brown ~,sgar Drop &Gt Cookies,
 our Dozen

cup fat. cups dark brown su- gar. eggs. teaspoon NaH.a, 1-t teaspoon salt. I-4 cup sour Or but -,r mHIE, l-2 rls four tol- -poons cream Of tarar teaspoon -oi". teaspoon '..camou. --- sur broken I5ut meats.
 Cream line f.- aid sHzar lor two minutes. Add t1. ,--s~ and haat :or rrs minute. AHI -u- nmaIGius in gradients and G-.p portions from ta~ cad O. spoon upon @raae'aI baking sur.ts. Si.ne 'ar.- inches apart. I;aar in moderate oven Tor r minutes.
 . Eai.ci Pineapple Bread Padding i (Dthar fruits can Hr us.JJ | I-2 cups soft br.ad crumbs (.rusts tool. I-2 r4ps milk. I-4 r.azpooa -5lt. f-5 ruP sugar, egs yolks. : tablespoons butter, melted. teaspoon &an.lla, cup diced pina- apple.
 Mix thc fraI and milk and '"' soak f5~ 1n minutes. Add thn rest Of the ingredients and pour into q nuttrr-a baking pan. Cover ar ] bake in very slow o}"n for 2j nGlHut g, Add the nter,nsue.
 Ncrin@ur
 oaa white. tablespoons sugar. ! Beat fine egg whites until very stiff tdd the sugar and beat for 1.-two minutes. Spread on top the pudding and cook i'll q slow oven for 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

To keep the sink fresh and sweet, put a tablespoon of common wash- ing soda in the sink drain. let it stay overnight and pour boiling wa- ter down in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

 hot mustard bath and quite d few prefer orange juice and baking soda.
 Every one of these notions is a notion and nothing more.
 Sciences Explanation 1 So far as modern science knows, ! the catching of d cold is due to q state of lowered resistance of the l body brought about by fatigue, eN- posture, bad nutrition, or any other factor that is wearing rather than stimulating to the body. Associat-- ed with this there must be con Itact with the germs or virus that have the power to produce cold ! bv fixing themselves on the mu- cous membranes of the nose ami throat. The resistance of these membranes may be lowered by un- usual dryness of the atmosphere by inflammation or by other causes.
 Obviously.> the prevention of q cold depends on keeping the body in the best possible physical sta:e and in avoiding contact with peo- plc who have colds. Under mod tcrn conditions of civilization, re- spiratory diseases have increased tremendously and the avoidance of contact with people who have colds is about as difficult d propo- sition as can be put up to any one.
 Cold Baths Futile
 The cold bath fanatic believes that a man will never ue ill if he takes a cold bath regularly every morning Of his life. That is an- other superstition
 Then there is the belief that one is certain to get ptomaine poison- ing if he eats oysters in a month not containing an 'r''-a relic of the period before cold storag", food preservation and modern sci ,utillc food handling.
 The months that do not contain an 'r" include May, June, July and August-,hc hot months. Dur ing these months the transporta- ton of food is difficult matter. However, modern rcfrjgeration no" permits the handling of all sorts of materials without permitting thv propagation Of germs due to heat.
 The idea of promaine poisoning is itself an exploded idea. FraCti- caIly all of the cases of ptomainc poisoning are infections with germs of the so-calleI colon typhoid group germs which affect the intestine $ more than any other portion Of the boIy,
 The Only Danger
 The oyster grows in shallow wa ter. When these waters ale con tamjnut.d with sewage, the gcrms from the Intestinal tract in th sewage take up temporary resi- don." in the oyster. When the oys- tcrs are shipped without proper cold storage facilities, germs mul- tiply.
 For this reason there have been typhoid cpidomics due to infected oysters. Nowadays in" whole oys- fer industry is controlled by sani- tary requirements which make it salr 10 cat oysters when they are erowns, packed, shipped and served under proper sanitary conditions.
 There used to be time when certain foods were available only at certain very limited seasons. Nowadays almost everybody ca's strawberries even in winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Supp"r-Chees- Sandwiches Tea Sliced Unlngns, Brown %I@.r Nut Drop Cook ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
PETER FINDS MRS. IIGHTFOOT
By Thornton W. Burgess

Friends are friends where CT you meet them; So pray never fail 10 greet them.
 Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Registered 7. s. Patient office
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Jewels of Fashion

Theresa Griswald, l notice, is one
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

fF0u'iuueI Tomorrow lCoryr1-ht. 1929, Newspaper Iratmc Service. Tur.p