davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

dens the old-fa5hioucd flowers which are my hobby.
 She is as assiduous in everything else that is helpful to mo, and l knew that could rely upon her good sense and helpfulness in the investigation that her answer to my question had shown me I must make. But l also knew that l must lay all my cards upon the table be fore her. She would be distinctly offended if 1 appeared 10 question her Judgment or her discreet silence.
 "I didn't mean to come in," l said, us she hospitably held open her kitchen door - almost all the en- trance 10 her home is through her immaculate kitchen with it's en- trancing odors of cookery and pre- serving. But wh1t you have told mc just now makes it imperative that I talk to you. Is there anybody else hcry2"
 The strangers Tactics
 Nary a soul out mysclf,' she said, nor won't be till dinner time. Today thatll be o'clock, for both Jerry and sam are farther away than usual, and they're going to work late tonight"
 1 made the mental comment that my hustling neighbours easy-going son Jerry and even more lcisur"ly husband sam must be absorbing some of her energy, then tensed to attention as she added:
 And my boardor has gone for good, as I told you-went this morn- ing. I'm not sorry, either, though he paid me well. But l didn't cot ton to him some way, and l didn't ] like the way he was always soft soaping Jerry and sam, praisine 1 'em up and treating Jerry to this and that and asking sans advice on everything under the sun, Not that Sam isn't q good man enough her tone was a ludicrous and un' conscious mixture of loyalty to hel husband and a lively sense of hi !IltlII'il 1l!Ol tAOlil lli77 II know yoursclf-his advice-' Sh' spread her hands and laughed in al embarrassed fashion that made i easy for me to interrupt her.
 "I want to talk to you about tha boarder," 1 said gravely as m, mother-in law and I took the chair she set out for us, Don't you thinl I ought to, mother?' I put tn question hastily that she might hav no excuse for thinking her dignit, ignored and cutting short our col loquy. as she was perfectly capab. Of doing.
 But she was unusually affabl though grave, as she answered me Indeed I do my d"ar,' she said q think you will find that Mrs 7 Ticcr's boarder will prove mos . interesting subject of conversation. (COntinued Tomorrow Copyright. 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Ihrrc l. nothing in all the Great World that hc enjoys more than
 hunting rats

kept on running. apparently not knowing where ;Loy were going,
 "I don't understand it," thought Flip, as he paused for few min- ut"s ot rest, NO. sir, don't under stand if. All those rats acted as if th"v wnre scared half 10 death be fore they saw Inc al all. They acted as if they wor" afraid Of something in that barn, I's more than l can understand"
 You hatr: guessed why those rats w.r" bayln@ r''" barn. rm sure. ], Ha5 bnnauar Of Shadow tEa Wasol. Any ou. of raoa. r.s uo.B rather have ra~ol Flip than 10 have faoed Sua@aw 'h. Hnal. Iluw Stadou t.d hunt through that Iaru' There ".r' f... l,.'s @. r.'5 l, ulur find. Y" remained thor" @n that nlgnt. IHs' as 5oI", round bugh Nr. Sun etar',1 up n tho Hrer. bluu -Gy Saa1aa ..n rh- barn. fl. va~ eoug lu,E fo rN.. Green Forest, ra~ ourr tr a1r sl'g-tn.1 lIo had had all th, hlln- hs wanted,
 ! Copyright, ta29. r, W. Burgcss)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

form contacts with people of inn portance and employ it as a lever in fake promotions. hurried loans, etc.
 Incidentally, a number have been gypped for sums around s1OO by a slicker who said he had the contract to re-paint and rename skiffs for rent in Central Park. He, in lieu of money. promised 10 name boats for the gullible.
 An ultra cafe has a relish of ripe olives soaked in an onion and gar lie sauce which is not on the menus but "bootlcgged" by whispering walters and is one of the most popular items on the fare.
 -OO-- One of the old rounders who seemed to think 1e needed a young Broadway wilding to whip up stale blood was jockeyed by her into the commodious calm of an avenue jcwclry establishment. She came away with a strand of pearls. Now what shall We do?" she eX- claimed, brightly. "Ill trust you to think up some i thing" he replied-not so brightly 1 From theatrical magazine Some special newspaper writer: should be peddling peanuts ant pop corn"
 Who'll have a Horton? Copyright. 1929, Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

While Striped Chipmunll was worrying and doing his best to keep put of the way, Shadow the Weasel wasn't worrying at all. He wasn't even thinking of Striped Chip munk. You see, he hadn't know that he had been anywhere near striped Chipmunk's home. What a relief that would have been 10 Strjp't Chipmunk could he hayo known ii. But Striped ChipmInh didn't lno" it and when h. went to sleep that night be was not altog' th'r coa- fortabIe in his mind.
 There was a very good reason why Shadow thr Weasel did mot think Of Striped Chpmun&. You see, he had plenty 10 think of right where he was It Was a long tIm" since he had visited Farmer Browns barn. Following his last visit, Eobhrr the Rat and such Of his family as had managed 10 escape had moved out Of Farmer Browns barn. Sine" then they had moved back and the tribe had very greatly increased. So, of course, Shadow the WcaSel had found good bunting You know, Inc is a born hunter and there is noth- ing in all the Grn1, World that Le enjoys more than hu"tiug Rats.
 It was Flip who discovered that something very unusual us soiu" on in Farmer Browns barn. Nou will remember that Flip had chased Shadow under the barn. II. had 'r- mained littI" Whih "'~tiW. through the little hole in rho mi, r. pinning through which Shadow ia! disappeared But he had @"cn uo'A- ing more of Sha flow. T'ru hr had trotted around back of th' 0ara v" was just in time 10 se" a great. h.@. gray rat, who had every app'ar1no" of being terribly frightened. start across toward the heuhouso. He n'N- CT did reach that honhous". Ton see. Flip caught him before he could get there. Flip delights in killing Rats
 As he turned back. Flip. 10 his great surprise. spied another rat - a half-grown young rat. He also was leaving the barn and leaving i'm a hurry. He was headed toward ih' big strawstacE in the baruyard H. didn't get there. That WAS FIIr: fault. My how excited Flip "as getting. He became still more oH- cited when a third rat suddenly ap- peared. This one saw Flip, hcsitaj"a and turned back. Then, with q squeal of fear, Ee once more turned and this time Flip caught him be- fore he had gone far.
 Presently rats began coming oHt of that barn faster than Flip could possibly take care of them. Some of them reached the henhouse and dis appeared under it. Some of them also reached the strawstack and dIs- appeared under that. And some just
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

New York, Oct 23.-The dressier atmosphere that invades the realm of winter fashions demands hats with q Softness about them.
 Therefore, the "dressmakcr" hat, or as some prefer to call 1t, the "millincr- made" mode, is in great favor with women who insist that their entire ensemble express the same feeling.
 Velvet is exceptionally successful as a medium for these drcssler, softer hats. Most of them prefer the off-the-brow line. Since this line may be hard and unbecoming when done in stiff materials velvet cases the change and is apt to be quite fiattering.
 For velvet is essentially a wom- ans fabric It takes lights and shadows gracefully, thus avoiding the difficulty that women eXperi, once when wearing a hard, static tone.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Talks To o&&& &&44 Parents
UNLE.ARNlNG FEARS (By Alice JudSon Peale)

During their early years, children are apt to acquire a great number of unserviccablc fears which, un- less they are unlcarncd, frequently persist as a part of the personality through life.
 A certain young man of my ac- uuaintance actually became pale with fear if he is forced to remain in the room in which there is q cat. This attitude dates back to an occa- sion when, at the age of three, he awoke in the middle of the night, screaming with terror, to see in the dark a pair of baleful green eyes. and to feel upon his chest the weight of a huge cat which had walked in through the window.
 His subsequent fear of all cats has remained with him and no rational understanding of it's foolishness serves 10 drive it away.
 i Fears of this sort may be un- | learned rather easily during the growing years. The boy who grew 1 up to an irrational fear would have overcome it. had he been helped to grow accustomed to them under pleasant circumstances.
 soft little kitten which would have amused him with it's pretty playfulness while mothers reassur- ing presence gave him Q feeling of security, might have been means ! of reaSSOciating his feelings toward cats with pleasure, instead of fear.
 The child who has become afraid of the dark may be taught to love it. through spending half hours with father or mother looking out at the quiet starry sky, and listening to the friendly noises of the night.
 Almost any fear of childhood may thus be displaced by feelings of se- curity and satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
YOUR HE}LTH
MY DE MnNrLs rIsILnn1N

HN bE. MORRIS FIsrBEIN Editor JoWual of tho American M, M,licW ssocatjon ouI Of IIypn.a
 the lIoalr1 Magazine
 Ia inc throat us. crr tua wind pip" is il gland known as the thy roiI. Under normal conditions, it is soft auI cannot he felt through tho skin, except ivy those who ara expert in such determinations,
 In women, this gland onlargcs somewhat at periodic intervals and during the process O. childbirth. The gland contains iodin" and ap- parently the iodine taken into the body regulates its activity, This gland is closely bound up with many activities of the body.
 Ii there is too much secretion
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Mrs. Ticer's Knowledge of the Farmhouse Burglary Leads 10 Conversation About Her Mystcri- ous. WelI-Paying BOardCr


 ous, WelI-Paying Boardcr
 Mrs. Ticer look l at mo with eyes that reflected my own astonishment. why, l didn't know it was any secret" she said, and there was suspicion of tartncss in her tone that told me I must be wary or in her own quaint phraseology, she would get her back up" at any ln- timation that she should not possess the knowledge of the burglary she had just voiced. T knew about It this morning. My boarder told me just before he left. He took walk after breakfast and when ho came back he said Ae heard about 1t from somebody on the road. It's a funny thing, though" she went on retlcc- lively, nobody seems to have heard about it. Leastways nobody mas been in here to tell it or nobody has telephoned about ii. Usually NoU know, when anything exciting hap pens around here everybody lS run ming around like mad or c2.l1E everybody else up about ii, If Jerry or hls father had heard t I'll inst best they'd have made an crrand jo come home and tell me about it, no matter what shape they left their work in. l don't say | hdvelt done the same thing myself lots ol tiIA5 $. But as you know, I keep Icy mouth shut over anything that concerns you folks. When I work for people l feel that their affairs aren 10 be talked about"
 "I know that, Mrs. Ti2cr." l as- sured her affectionately, and inI"r l had received many proofs oi this part of her simple an1 Hlnnraple code Of life. To work hard. to ulSt in God and follow the Golden Ruie more nearly than almost anyone else of my acquaintance, this is NJ IS Ticer, who adds an almost cNot.C love of beauty to her other charac- teristics, and out of Il meaSre in, come which would be the despair ol many women, has made of her old fashioned tiny farmhousa q hon' that rivals in it's quaint beauty the matched cottage in England Whict was her great great grandmother! home and Of which she has a pic ture.
 The Mysterious Boardcr
 She has had the good senSe not tt try to initiate the English home, hn I know that it has been he inspiration, none the less, and hav' followed her many experiments il beautifying both the interior and eX terior of her cottage with much in terest and as much help as l coul' unobtrusively offer, for my neighbo has a fierce little pride of her OWr But 1 have been able to share m perennials with her until she has charming little garden of her owl and in return she is indetatigabl In hunting out of old neglected gar
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Velvet TurbanS Lead
 Most of the new velvet hats for afternoon are of the turban varic- ty. If velvet fashions a large brimmed hat, it is either used in conjunction with felt or some other fabric, or else it is uniquely differ ent, made to top the flowing sllhou- cite of an elaborate afternoon frock.
 There are, on the other hand, dozens of lovely, drcssy little hats, smart for fur coat wear, chic with the crepe, velvet or lame afternoon frock or suit.
 The line of ones little velvet hat is determined somewhat by the cos 1 tune it tops. There should be har- mony in line, in other words, be- ! tween a frock and it's hat or coat and it's hat. Where the frock takes the long, swaying hemllne' Witf greater length in the rear, the vel
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

New York, Oct 23.-Several din ncr decorators in New York average from $20,0 to $30.000 yearly plan ming and executing ideas for prl- vate affairs. They are not concern ed with the preparation or serving of the meal. but merely lend thelr artistry to Tossing up the table
 They charge from $200 to $l,O0O, and the material used is paid for by those giving the dinner. This often runs into thousands. Since prohlbl- tion expensive dinners are generally given in the home and at times the decorations spread through the en- | tire house,
 The most talked about dinner in town perhaps was the famous Secly | affair, when undrapcd ladies with merry eyed auddcity popped out Of monster pie. This merely happened to reach the first pages in gust | of scandal, but as matter of fact hundreds of dinners have had more original and costly decorations.
 The most elaborate was given sev- | eral years ago to a small group o1 millionaire railroad executives. The table was a panorama of lakes, for ests, rivers and hills with an elec- trically propelled train weaving up and down hills. across prairies and suspension bridges.
 It was so mechanically intricate that more than two years were re- quired in the construction. At an other dinner rendered wealthy bride and groom the desert was an ice cream moulded into an amazing likeness of the couple as they ap- peared in bridal costume, costing about $100 for eacN dish.
 A New York publisher, the guest of honor at a banquet, saw an exact replica of the first page of his news paper done on top of a huge cake in black and white icing. And to add climax when the guests de parted they were handed q newSpa- per detailing each speech word for word.
 Then there was the banker, re- tiring from active affairs, who gave spread to six men who had con tributed largely to his success. Dur ing the process of the meal tho place was invaded by group 0 policemen who handed every ont what seemed to be q summons In side was a certified check for $500, GOO for each.
 Woven in the doormat at the en s trance of No. 1 Fifth avenue. 3 long in numerical dispute. is thu | Latin inscription: Nil Extra Mum erum." And furthermore don't asl me.
 Sheridan Square no longer ha
 Hubert's, the quaint cafeteria fo D sccdy poets, scribblers and others 0 :, a down-at- -hcel litcrati. It was I village stunt 10 go to Hubert's whe
 broke, eat a filling meal and re s main in hook until some samarita, l breozcd along and redeemed yol I Sometimes an unfortunate would re |. main at table from breakfast un { til midnight before being rescued.
 At 1l13 Broadway is a dctcCtiv
 agency specializing in exposing sc
 cicty imposters who "CraSh' eN
 elusive affairs. There are a hundre
 or more expert panhandling flin,
 Hammers who make this bushes
 In this way they are often able
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

vet turban should have SWdylhS brim, also.
 Reboux makes one of the love- Hest hats of this type. It is of rose wood chiffon velvet The crown is dcftly moulded to fit the head and yet with fullness enough around 1t to gather it gently into tight head band. The brim is full and droop- ing very low on one side, with q longer rear line. It slopes up to scarcely a suggestion of dropping brim over the other side. The eye brow line slopes upward on this side.
 Young, jaunty and yet softly feminine is a little Chinese red vel vet turban, of beret inspiration. It was made to top an ensemble or red velvet coat and frock of gorgeous crepe black satin in a figured de- sign. It has triple drape, which suggests the dropping back hem
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
both the froCk and the coat
 A Dressy Turban

line of both the frock and the coat
 A Dressy Turban
 Agnes makes velvet turban for drcssy afternoon wear of one of the new dahlia shades, with the entire front of it shrred in a manner to suggest the fashionable yoke that dressmakers like so much this year. This turban has fullness that is ad- unstable. It can be thrown back for the youthful face, pulled down on both sides and the back for the more sedate person or occasion, or can be worn straight back, as in the picture.
 An interesting development of the cap is one from Marie Chrstiane in ! jade green milliner's velvet, shirred 1 high across the front, just like i baby's bonnet. It is charming on a young girl. A little bow of the green velvet placed at the back heightens the bonnet effect
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

certain protein substances. In some instances, iodine is given before the operation in order 10 aid the pa ticnt to get into proper shape for the operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Menus for tie Famib
CHILLED PORK CHOPS FOR DINNER
 Breakfast

Grapefruit Wheat Cereal and Cream Ruttnrcd Toast BroilcQ Bacon
 Coffee
 Luncheon Ovstcr Stew Dill Pickles Fruit Cookies Tea Apple Sauce
 Dinner Chilled Pork Chops Mashed Sweet Potatoes Stuffed Prunc Salad Rrcad Currant Jell Chilled Pineapple Nut squares
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

33. Noise. 34. Sport. 35. Molten rock. 3G. Custom. 37. Nights. 3S. Above. 30, Calm. 40. Length.
 Vertical ! 1. Leaders wand. ,. Nicious. ,. To care for. 4. To endcavor. ,. knaves. (. Fetid.
 '. Still.
 s. Long speech. l 9 Eluded. 10. Furies. 13. Cultivated. 19. To close 20. To clean. 21. Elm. 22. Tax. g. Travelling bag. 24. Mangle. 25. Gloomy 26. Jar. 21. Law. 2S. Blood pump. go. Nook. &1. To wash. 22. Lcycl. 34. Writing implement 35. Quantity.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
SHADOW BECOMES SATISFIED
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who knows he has enough is wise, If he for more no longer tries,
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Horizontal

l. To improve.
 6. Home of the pearl. Il, To prove.
 12. To leor. 14. Bugle plant 15. Wee. 1G. Gravel
 IT. Tattcr.
 IS. Worn out. 19. Courted. 20. TO walk in water. 21. Sinew. -, Ncaps
 .&. Poison Of disease.
 25. Sulked. -c. Proof readers mark, 27. Dramatic part.
 -9. Hr;b,
 %o Spiral 3l. Sheltered side.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Four pork chops, cut inch thick, 1 egg. ? tablespoons cold water. l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprIka I-4 teaspoon celery salt, l l-2 cups
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

from the gland, th" person shows signs Of nervousness, the gland sn"lIs, the heart beat becomes rapid. and there is loss Of weight. IIu may have trcmors, failing Of the hair and changes in the skin. Women seem to be affected more by ovnractIvity Of the gland than do men, indeed to the proportion Of about six to one. As the disease progrosscs. it affects the eyes so that they push forward, producing a condition that the public calls "pop-oycs.'
 For this form of goitor known as | IcNophthalmic goitcr. the most com mon treatment today is surgical operation on the gland. In mild eases. N-ray is sometimes used to bring down the activity of the gland This method demands. however, the most expert type Of knowledge and control Tn most eases in" opera ton is the method Of choice.
 IT the person is exceedingly i'll, il is not Iufroquently necessary 10 take a long period of rest in bed before the operation. in order that the per son may be capable of withstandin& tho sprg.cal procedure.
 Because of the nervous reactions emotional upscts must be avoided and proper mental control is de. srablc. The diet must be low 1T
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

]" no>, story" Flip Turns Tal.'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Woven in the doormat at the en- trance of No. 1 Fifth avenue, 8 long in q numerical dispute. is the Latin inscription: Nil Extra Num- erum." And furthermore don't ask me.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

At 1l13 Broadway is detective agency specializing in exposing SO cicty imposters who crash" eX- or more expert panhandling flim- Hammers who make this d business, In this way they are often able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

72o BOUNDARY AVE, BLAIR. TAKoNA..
near Chicago ave.--5-room, modern bunga-
low. garage. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Owner on premises Sunday. Adams 4G42-W.
One OF the Best Brick and
Stucco Houses in Arlington Co.
On the Proposed Boulevard
from the Memorial Bridge.
New and very attractive; large liv-
ing room, six other rooms. built-in
garage and large porches; all COM
plete; for home for year without
repairs. Call Clarendon 1922 for
appointment. or. drive out to ~
Westover St, Clarendon
GEO. II. LLOYD,
Owner Builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
ALMOST NEW CORNER HOME-TO BE SOLD AT
BARGAIN PRICE OR WILL CONSIDER TRADE.

Excellent northeast residential sec
ton near the new Sears-Roebuck &
Co. Department Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

SALE-HOuSES.
Pc YoU. WANT .l5S iNyEsT rsIlsS1 ,,. ?
i ns plan n ent H es' Absolutely worth
& r. Call ow, M. 1881.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS, BUNGALOW. 25th
and r SITS. corner lot, fine location. all i'm
W. o1 LEE ss ths dSor See
nsSEs qs e GE al comp TsdcE u
sacrifice his modern brick home OF six rooms
and Tiled bath; built-in garage; glassed in
closed sleeping porch; also all turniture
piano. radio. living room and dining room
price. An opportunity seldom put, before a
purchaser of q modern home. Full particu-
lars. Phone Main 1872
COLORED-NEAR list AND r SITS NV
Modern Groom house. Price and terms rea-
ESe shis property Call Decatur 1885, MR.
4-ROoM GEORGETOWN HOUSE, IN Ex-
cellent repair; fireplaces. electricity gas:
side and rear gardens; 5000 street; price.
SEQ Can ,n, Clarendon 1908 evenings end
$3.50 AND sS,s5O--6 ROOMS, AND BATH.
ami, in Good Hope Road Hills and beauti-
full Fort Baker. Call MR.. COOPER. Lincoln
FOR sALE-BRIcK BUNGALOW, CHEVY
Chase. y Gu nehr BUS line, rms. bath,
bic purchaser. Cleveland 4h7l
1900 BLOCK LAMONT, ,sT.-KENNEDY-
built home rooms1 ,, baths AMI 5,sa large
presd home aos ever oered II Mt q Pleasan r
Inspect, call Main 4846 or Wisconsin 3i5f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

OUR CUT PRICE
SALE LIST
All
hardwood Occupied
DcS: :s' H Vsn Ave- NV room" Dull" '' 'front.' ana "
T.msn ST. garage rear long back yard front and rear
andb
bath back with "aeans'
St.
St. II roomss and
r to- sGs s gs ' ell es % M be- ny s M @
:, ;S MA vssS e III Ssr . s
GEO. S. WHITE,
TAKOMA PARK-$6OOO-LOT 6Ox4OO
g Hds situate: on so ht , ss5sn sd; sn
WEST OF 18th ST.-4 BEDROOMS-S1
J a. g sx:s,snt % s, h: ss p; Ss
sn 5 this nous. g. msff: This s toilet In basement Only
BURLEITH-NEW-S8o75
priced F ny nS ms i9 aS% a M g % ' M % % @
DETACHED BRICK HOME IN CHEVY CHAsE-s17,So0
ss9s: ii & IT, 5 i a:s .,s II; s:$: roof brick s |
DETACHED STUCCO HOME-sl245o
S a e.; : ss s s;s:s is'sS''' 7' % 'sH ;ss
GRAHAM & OGDEN,
Realtors
Main $685. 313 Woodward Bldg.