davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-20

incident, but arose from q feeling in
Mexico City, drawn from several nap
penings extending over a period OF
time, that Laredo is not safe point
for Mexican public ofncials TO pass
through in travelling.
The Mexican embassy mere WouIo
make no statement, and dlspatcnes
from Mexico City said that the Amer
ican embassy there had received no IN.
structions to intervene. although 1t had
been informed of Gov. Moody's action
in bringing the case to the attention
of the State Department. No course ol
action had been decided upon, the en-
bassy said.
events leading up to 1t were regarded
as probable subjects OF comment from
members of the House and Senate
bringing out divergent views ana pos
sible discussion of Mexican-Amerlcan
relations.
Demands Resignation.
ENRIQUE Santibanez, Mexican consu!
general at San Antonio, was quoted as
saving that either District Attorney
Walls must resign or the indictments
against Gales must be dropped. If the
embargo against Laredo is to be lifted
The indictment in question charged
that Gales was implicated In the KID
naping and killing of two Mexican
Army officers in Laredo seven years ago
as an outgrowth of revolutionary ac-
tivities. Walls threatened to arrest
Gales when he passed through Laredo
recently, but was unable to do so as
Gales held a diplomatic passport visa
and was accompanied by Ambassador
Teller.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
.ST|MSON STEPS
INTO BORDER ROW
Laredo, Tex, Merchants
Face Lean Trade From
Embargo.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department is endeavoring
to find a means of settling the differ
ences that have arisen between the
government of Mexico and the city of
Laredo, Tex, which resulted in the
closing of the Mexican consulate at the
border city.
With the merchants of Laredo facing
a sharply curtailed holiday trade
through the loss of Mexican patronage,
Secretary Stimson informed Gov. Moody
that his department was taking steps
to see what, If anything, could be done"
Murder Charges Cause.
Indictments for conspiracy to murder
pending in Laredo against former Presi-
dent Gales of Mexico and the recent
effort of District Attorney John A. Wallis
to arrest the Mexican leader while
passing through the city precipitated
the closing of the consulate.
In his message to Gov. Moody, how
ever. Secretary Stimson said, the action
of the Mexican government was not a
measure of retaliation for the recent
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Reunite After 60 Years.

Three brothers met recently for the
first time in nearly so years. The two
elder brothers, John Smith, now n, and
Frederick aged 20, went to sea while
boys. and later settled in New Zealand.
Not long ago they journeyed to Brad
ford, England, to see Arthur, their
younger brother, who is so.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

conditions at the Cannon Military
Academy. filed against the younger
Cannon and his wife, were dismissed
when 1t was shown that the checks
since have been paid and other condi-
tions were being remedied.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Crystal-gazing is one of the oldest Of
the semi-occult arts and was In vogue
many thousands of years ago all over
the East.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Csc

OF fine quality felt and
leatherette, well made, and
with the additional fiber
counter found in the more
expensive slippers. Tan,
black, grey and brown; sizes
6 to IL.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

lived in the hole beside which Mrs Coyote was hiding, poked his head out. By this time many Of the Prairie Dogs were beginning 10 run about, visiting back and forth. This one nearest to Mrs. Coyote sat up, and Of course. he looked right straight over toward Old Man Coy ote. Mrs. Coyote didn't move. The Prairie Dog left the mound and went over to visit a nclghbor. An other came out of the same hole. Jt was then that Mrs. Coyote came to life. My, how quick she moved She caught this one and gave it 3. shake. Then, like 2 flash, she was across and had caught the other. Such scrambling as there vas among those Prairie Dogs 10 get back to safety.
 Now, old Man Coyote had been watching, and the instant Mrs. Coy ote moved he had turned hack. He came trotting up on 2 broad grin. There vas fat Prairie Dog for each of them. 1 wouldn't have be- lieved if f l hadn't seen #. The Coyotes are smart. Yes. SIT. they are smart. You want 10 watch out. Pe- fer Rabbit, that they don't play some such trick on you"
 "Ill watch. said Peter
 Copyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess
 The next story. "The Owl That Lives in the Ground"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
The Heart Story
 Ot a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
Bv Adele Garrison

we've agreed Owen doesn't belong to that particular breed - always spares his own. and his beloved niece is Marion's roommate. Be sides. Marion isn't a potential queen Of a conspiracy-rldde country - not unless you have some royal an- cestry hidden up your sleeve that you've never told me about. How about il? Was your father one ot the kings of Ireland or something like that?"
 Lillian smiled faiutly up at him. and I knew that he had struck the right note with her.
 All right she said, I'm out from under the gas now and ready 10 get the dope strengthened out on this. Do you mean that the man ~Lo tried 10 gvt into Nary's room Was not burglar but somebody making an attempt upon her nife?'
 Nr. Underwood laughed indu. gently
 ! Dread Name
 "You'ra not up to your usual gait. 'l'4 N-A all 4I'' St44'l, HIN d lLiliL- Ute. Have We anything in this house worth au honest-to-God burglars taking fA- risk of being shot or caught Eyen f We had, the house IS too alive it all hours. there are always lights everybody knows there are several men here. Nay, nay, Pauline. Yeggmon are casey birds. I'd know this guy outside Mary's window WAS aiming to kill her If I hadn't recognized his de 7crjption."
 Who IS he" Lillian asked. and m the next breath added: You moan ahour Mary?'
 Please. put your very lucid ques- tions one at d time" Mr. Under wood retorted But I'll save you the trouble. I'll answer them that way Hos, aaar heart, l do recog- n.ze rh. gentleman with the scar on his |. Hl,7 a comma. It's a little Ir.aF -.an him hy q certain secret so- a punishment for some 'Mlv n'rarh ot discipline. I leave to Hour vivid Imagination what tn, playful hoys would have done if aal hrohon faith or something like hat But Then ths members of N"ne|Ios a~r"t spatted -H..k="
 "Ee0elfo-'" ! sero.d.
 Nr. 1.rdsrnood looked at me.
 "What do yoa h"oa about kenel- ,cs ha asked snar0lv.
 T should ht,e included that in my story" I salt "Prince Georges told me that if eNer I needed any weapon against Mr. owen to say 'I[Cuelos' 10 hlu."
 (Contugrl Tomorrow
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
The Family Council Tries 10 ntan gle the Mystery of MarN's Mid
 night Intruder

I did not know at first why l had come 10 the defense of Charles Owen-lf my comment concerning him could be called defense. Then as I looked a Liilian's slowly Nhlt- ,rIns face. l realized why had told Harry Underwood that l did not be- Heye the man was capable of mUt- der. Marion was roomlng at Schooi with Carolyn BriXton, to whom Charles owen vas a beloved 'lEC'e Charlie" The very thought of haV- ing her darling even thus remotely conurcted with q potential murderer Mas. I knoN. appalling to her, and hal hasjenel to voice the real opinion l had formed of the man whom Prince Georges haQ in1im- dated.
 'Yor rca'5y think that Madge ?' Lillian asked.
 "Nes. and l have another great thought" saI6 looking at her sig nlHcantly. T don't believe We shall hear anything Of Mr. owen for many days to come,
 "You think, don't you"-T turned to her hllshanI-'t..tI f was owen who supplied the information Of Prince Gaoreos' Uherea h0u-s 10 these plotters against his I]fe9'
 Mary a doubt n the Wor3,' he said. And r he's the caIiDer you think him. hos hundreds of miles away from horl at tHls minute with an alihi yard lous, provided Georges ever drinks 70 check him up. And you're ugAr, I'm sure, about his staying under cover. He has all other name and personality 10 ii in some djstanct city about now"
 Lillian Rests Easier
 Over Lulians bent head he tipped an infirtesimal wink at me, and l saw that he comprehension the at tempt 1 was makiu- to assuage her fears for Marion. The next instant Lillian raised her head and looked at IS with the color coming bael, inro her cheeks.
 You don't know how you've com forted me" she said. T know I'm the most foolish mother on earth, put when you Si'N' C- '--N- -'-l- Ill connection with this attempt Oil Mary's life. I had q mental picture Of Marion in her room at schoo. and somebody looking in. with mUr- der in his haart----'
 She broke of abruptly as her hus- band strode over 10 her and putting a big hand on her shoulder shook her gently.
 Look here. old lady" he said roughly you're getting a bit hys- terical. Come down to eases. Even the most brutal of murderers-dnd
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
How the Coyotes Got a Dinner
By Thornton W. Burgess

The clever always find way To have a dinner every day,
 --Old Man Coyote
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Wanderer the Evening Grosbeak had come from the West, as you know. Not only had he trayeled a long way East, but he had travelled a long way South from his summer home. In his travels he had seen many interesting things and had be- come acquainted with many inter- esting people. as is the way with most travellers. So if was that Peter was learning a great deal from him. for Wanderer and Mrs. Wanderer had chosen to rest a while in and around the old Orchard before turning back for the nesting season.
 Did you Say that you once saw Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coyote catch a dinner Of Prairie Dog" in- quired Peter Rabbit.
 Wanderer nodded, That's what said" replied he. "Of course. it wasn't the Old Man Coyote and the Mrs. Coyote who are living on the Green Meadows here. It Was a cou- pie of their relatives out in the West who go by the same name. I just happened to be passing 3 Prairie Dog town. There was q lit tie tree not far from it and stopped there to watch Tap Tap and his friends. Being Up high. Of course. I could see a lot farther than they could, and presently l saw Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coy ote heading for that Prairie bog town.
 After 2 while, Mrs. Coyote lay down on the grass, while Old Man Coyote kept on. I wondered why Mrs. Coyote didn't come along, too. When Old Man Coyote vas fairly near ore Of those mounds on 1 hich sat 3 Prairie Dog, the latter saw him. Instantly. he gave the alarm. You ought to have seen those Pr4I- rie Dogs disappear, T. vas funny. Yes, sir. it was funny. Every oua that WAS sitting on mound diyod down. Those that were running around between tle mounds scamp cred for the nearest hole. You know. the hole is always in the center Of one Of those mounds An instant after they had all disappeared, they had all popped up again. Old Man ''oTot" kept right on, Yes. sir, he Tt right on, He kept right on un- i h. ~as right in that Prairie Dog own. Then all those heads disap- "nared again. It was just as if that Prairie Dog 10 Sn was desert cd.
 You should have seen Mrs. Coy ote move then. She didn't waste any time. In no time al all she was fiattened out in the grass, right close 10 one Of those mounds. Old Man Coyote kept right On. He sniff. ed at one doorway after another and finally went off, apparently about his business elsewhere. After a while, one of those Prairie Dog poked his head out. He saw OIi Coyote some distance away and stil going. He scra mbled out on top ol his little uatch-tOWcr. for that i. what each mound is Then he bark. ed. Almost right away the head' began to pop out all around anC out scrambled the Prairie Dogs each one sitting up the way John. ny Chuck sits up. and all of ther telling Old Man Coyote what thel thought of him.
 At last. the Prairie Dog wht
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Y0UP E|FiL!H
HA NLLnE lL-DsoN pNALE

By AlIrE HUDSON pEALE
 Jos. pn's mother took serlpulously -ood care ot him, His meals were utal2ruty planned wUh proper re aeui for talories and N,.amin"s. They W.ro punotHaily served. His bod time Was inviola'r; nothing was allowed 70 interfere with his daily uap. Ills cod liver oil his orange juice and his sunshine were admin istor.d 10 him daily.
 l4p should have been a perfect specimen of physical health. But he was not. He was under weight. his appetite was poor, he obviously lacked energy and vitality. He was taken from one doctor to another but il seemed impossible 10 find physical reasons for his physical condition.
 Joseph's poor health was not 10 be remedied by schedules and diets. What he needed more than anything else was daily ration of spiritual sunshine. His mother, who so con- scientionsly performed her duty, did 1t joylessly. To her, motherhood was an unceasing stream of demands on her time and energy.
 She was so busy doing things for him that she had neither the time nor the inclination to make friends with him. The physical and nervous tension under which she worked showed themselves in irrltabllfy and depression. Thus he was unhappy and his nervous system registered his unhappincss on his body,
 It is impossible for child to flourish in an atmosphere weighed down by the unhsppiness and nerv- ous irrita bilty of his parents. Spe- 1 calists who deal with children have come more and more to realize the 1 importance Of psychic factors in 1 physical development. If children are 10 grow and gain in weight they need not only proper diet res, and play but a background of kind ly chccrfulncss and joy in living.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Pineapple Conserve

Pineapple Conserve
 1 cups diced or crushed canned pineapple, , oranges, peeled and sliced, F cup lemon juice, 3 cups sugar.
 Mix the ingredients Let stand for hours. Cook slowly and stir frequently until the conserve thick ems. Pour into sterilized lars and when cool cover with melted paraf- fin.
 Fruit SalaI
 F cup diced bananas, r. cup seed cd white cherries, F cup diced peaches, F. cup diced marshmalloWs
 Mix and chill the ingredients. Ar range on lettuce leaves and top with portions of chilled French dressing.
 Chocolate Bread Crumb Cookies
 1-4 cup fat, + cup sugar. i tea spoon vanilla. 2 eggs. well beaten, 1-S teaspoon salt, squares choco- late melted, l cup stale bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons flour.
 Cream the fat and sugar until soft. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for minutes. Spread thin upon a greased shallow pan. Bake m a slow oven for ] , minutes. Cool. Cut in halves and spread one half with the boiled frosting. Place the other half on top and spread with the rest of the frosting. Cool and allow to stiffen. Use a sharp knife and cut in ? inch squares. Boiled IrOsting
 ? cups sugar. i cup water, Is teaspoon cream of tartar. 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten, l teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the sugar. water and cream ot tartar. Boil over gentle fire and without stirring until d thin thread forms when portion is slowly pour. d from {. spoon. Pour at once very | slowly, into the stitfly beaten egg 1 whites. Beat until the trosting l; 1 cool. thick and fluffy. Add the 1 vanilla.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Talks 2GEt parents
By ALICE HUDSON pEALE

There ar" many reasons why the child should hay" hvlng quarters separate from those used by the rest of the family. but none is more im- rortant than the need of protecting him from the adult life Of the home for several hours Of his day.
 The child IS a most imperfect little social bcIng-inde"d, as he emerges from infancy he is not social being at all. He has everything to learn. and for the learning process he has q right 10 conditions as nearly ideal as possible.
 During these first years he must learn to be clean and orderly, 10 eat neatly, to tell the truth as far as he is able, to be reasonably quiet, to re- frain from touching that which be- longs 10 another, 10 ask for things sensIbly without crying or shouting for them. He never again will have 10 learn lessons so difficult nor 50 many at a time.
 The child who is expected to learn so many complicated things while he lives constantly in the company of adults is under @ distinct handicap. Each faul and error is sharply checked with don't" mo, no, stop" His movements are perpet- ually hampered in the interests of adult property and adult conven- fence. The constant corrections he endures is more productive of suffer ing than education.
 Furthermore, the child who has no separate living quarters is lnJured { by the excessive stimulation of adult : conversation and activity. Music 1 talk, york, seem 10 go on at the ] same time In trying to keep III with it all the child is exhausted l physically and nervonsly and IS dls' 1 tracted from occupations proper te | his years.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
lon Fashions Stage, Avoid Tragedies Q Ores"

Editors Note: Travis Banton, au- thor of the article below, Is ward- robe designer for Paramount's Hol- lywood studios. He designs gowns for Clara Bow. Esther Ralston. Eve lyn Brent. Fay Wray and all of Paramount's feminine contingent. He was with Madame Frances. New York. before coming to Hollywood. He has just returned from Europe and his fashion forecasts are based on Paris styles.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
HORIZONTAL.

 i. What large university is locat-
 ed at Cambridge Mass? 2. To total. Il. To depart. 12. A type Of boat. 14 Standard of type measure. 16. Before. r. Who is the president of Colum-
 bia University? 1s. Shabby. 20. Part Of a coat collar. 21. Diseases. 22. Rhythm. 23. Variant Of "a.' "A Jewel. o5. Organ secreting bile. 26. Twitching. 27. Point of compass between
 North Pole and the rising sun. o9 Stayed as with Uhalebone. %. Heap. 36. To Uarble S1. Fine driving icy particles. g. Approached. 34. Wing part Of seed. 35. To accomplish. 36. stiff winds. 3T. What college for women is
 found in Mort r'hampton, Mass. &a. t'armine. 40. HarE estlng machines.
 VERTICAL .. Norindin dye. 3 Long gra :sos. 4 To make partial change. j. Hail, & second note in scale. :. To make different. S. Little girls toy. 2. Female deer. 10. Scheming. f2 An unusually excellent quality 13. Of what university vas Wood,
 row Wilson at one time presi-
 dent? 15 A skirmish. IT. Diminished. 1a. Tree genus Ulmus. %. Flat. 20 Dug as for iron. 23 Was the matter with 25. Pastures containing metal. 26. Neck scarf. 2S. Perforated. 29. A dish. 30. What famous university is 10
 cated in New Haven. Conn? 31. To slide. B. Organ Of hearing. 34 Eucharist vessel int nf hf.f
 South Pole and rising sun. 3S. What is the abbreviation for
 hour?
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Dinner Menu

Dinner Menu Broiled Lamb Chops Buttered Potatoes Creamcd Peas Bread Pineapple Conserve Fruit Salad Chocolate Bread Crumb Cookies
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

The next story "The Owl Lives in the Ground"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Menus for he Fomib
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 To Clean Mica

To clean mica on autom obile cur la ms or stoves. rub with equal parts of vinegar and water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Red Picnic to
Be Held Sunday

Continued from Page One)
the Communist Party as their leader
in their struggles.
Arrangements are being made by
the Eastern District of the Labor
Sports Union for mass participation
in variety Of entertainments,
sports and games to suit the varied
interests of those present with the
idea of having all present partici-
pating. Arrangements have been
made for "fat mems" races, chill
dren's races, one legged races, tug
of war (rope pulling contest) sack
races, etc. Every one present will
find every variety of mass sports
and entertainment to test their
prowess of running, pulling fun MAX
ing, etc.
The agitational phase of the pres
ent struggles Of the workers in New
York and their relationship with the,
capitalist government, the courts, in
functions, police brutality and the
meaning of same in the coming
municipal election campaign will be
covered by the leaders of the Com
munist Party. The speakers sched-
uled are William z. Foster, Robert
Minor, William w. Weinstone, as
well as the leaders of the left wing
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
MANHATTAN
Volunteers, N. L. w. U.

Volunteers, N. Il. w. U.
Volunteers for general work are
asked to report between 8 a. m. and
5 p; M. at the union office, Room
1. L. ID. Wants Volunteers.
Comrades are asked to report at
the International Labor Defense, so
e. 18th ST., Room 402, throughout
the day or evening for mailing and
other work incidental to the cam
paign for the defense of the Gas
tonia strikers.
Night Workers i. l.. ID.
A meeting of the Night Workers
+. l.. D. Branch will be held today
at 8 p. m. at 2S Union Square, 9Th
floor.
\
New York Drug Clerks.
meeting will be held at Stuy
vesant Casino, 142 Second Ave, $3.50
D. m. tomorrow.
Gastonia Collection Tag Days.
The Tag Days for the defense of
the Gastonia strikers, which the New
York district of the International
Labor Defense is conducting. will
continue all week. Volunteers for
the collection work are asked to re-
port at the following stations:
bTOnX CO-ODeTdLlNe, ZIUU Bronx
Park East; Bronx Workers Club,
1880 wilkins Ave; Lower Bronx
715 East 13Sth ST.; Cooperative
1900 Seventh Ave-; Partisan
Schools. 143 e. 103rd ST.; Yorkville
Czecho- Slovak Home, BAT e. 72nd
St; Workers Center. Union Square;
Williamsburgh, Sc Manhattan Ave. |;
Brownsville, 1874 Watkins ST.: Boro
Park, 1873 43rd St; Coney Island
2901 Mermaid Ave; Bath Beach, As
Bay 2Sth St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
MAKERS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Section of T. u. E. L.
Issues Appeal

Continued from Page One)
ployment and destroy the health of
the workers.
The statement reminds the work
ers that the corrupt Zaritsky admin
istration has criminally failed to en-
force the demands which were
fought for and won in 1926. The
40-hour week is not enforced. And
now, under the guise of Standards
of production" attempts are being
made to introduce new speed-up
schemes. The minimum wage, also,
the statement declares, has not been
forced.
The statement concludes by urg-
ing the workers to fight for the fol-
lowing demands:
Strict enforcement of the 40-hour
week; strict enforcement of the S44
minimum wage; that the bosses pay
promptly the three per cent which
shall be controlled by a rank and
file committee; a campaign against
the new speed-up schemes; de-
mand for the Inauguration of the
shop delegate system; demand for
unity with the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, and for an en-
ergetic campaign to organize the
thousands of unorganized cap work
ers.