davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
"Hello, Little Joe Otter" said he

Flip felt rather uncomfortable, but he managed to grin. I'm very pleased to make your acquaintance, Little Joe Otter" said he. Do you spend all your time in the water?"
 Goodness, no." replied Little Joe. q am in the water a lot, of course because I am perfectly at home there, but I'm out of water a great deal, too. You see, I'm some- thing of a traveller. Sometimes I make quite long journeys on land, crossing from one brook to another, or from one pond to another.'
 'I should think that would be hard work" said Flip.
 'Why?" asked Little Joe.
 Because your legs are so short, " replied Flip,
 "Oh, I manage to get along,' re- piled Little Joe carelcssly. "They may be short, but they are stout. So you think Billy Mink must be the greatest swimmer in the world :? Billy is pretty good, but. as 1 said lew minutes ago, thefe are others"
 Billy is the best I've ever seen.' replied Flip.
 T dare say" replied Little Joe. But I judge you haven't seen many swimmers"
 He hasn't seen you swim" spoke up BoWscr.
 "He'u have chance by and by. He'll have chance, replied Little Joe.
 Meanwhile Billy Mink sat on the Big Rock scowling. He isn't over fond of tnis big cousin of his. He never feels comfortable when Little Joe Otter is around.
 Copyright, 1929, T, w. Bu1gess)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
BY HENRI BE\DEI Written for NEIA Service

New York, Sept. 1G-Longcr skirts were decrced some time GCo and are now an established fact.
 The length of coats, howcN CT, is quite another matter.
 The summer jacket has had | tremendous influence for the short, iaunty length that is good on slender, youthful figures. There fore there will be many winter suit coats of cardigan length.
 Other factors enter, however, that produce a state of f,uX in the length of coats. The new Scmi-prinCc@s sil- bouctte requires either a longer or much shorter brcaK where the coat ends. No fitted coat can end pre- Cisely at cardigan depth, for it srOils the entire line. Therefore the longer hipline is quite as correct for cer tain types of suits as the shorter coat is for others
 \ Matter of Weight
 Tall, willowy women. however, do not wear this length well. Therefore
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

there is a hid in favor of three quarter or long coats.
 Taking all in all, the result is a season where each woman may choose her own coat length, de pendent. however upon the mate ricl, use of suit, and general style.
 Strictly tailored suits will hav2 the fmCcr-tp length. Sports suits may have any leAgth. The drcssy suit for afternoon and street wear will prefer the three quarters or full length.
 Since suits promise a popularity this season that they have not had in year., the Well-drcgjcd woman is apt to have several types in her wardrobe Some women have firm ideas on what length coat suits their especial figures. Thc5a women will determine lengths for themselves.
 Eut for other women without such fixed ideas, I will summarize three types of suits that would make q good selection for any woman. fit ting her admirably for practically all
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Flip sat on tho oa K of tho Smil- ing Pool and starel flown into the water. A brown head was moving swiftly toward him. It was a round head, rather hrold and flat. IL was moving swiftly throIgh the water. Billy Mink was already swimming out to the Big Ro2i. It vas evident that Billy had at least respect for this newcomer. DoWser the Hound grinned.
 Hello, Little Joe Otter" said he.
 Hello, yourself, BoWscr." replied Little Joe. "WoIl1 you like q fight this morning."
 Not with you, Little Joe, not with you," replied B0Ygor..
 Little Joe grinned in his lrn. short distance away. Flip saw that he had a very long body, just as Billy Mink had; that his legs were short and that his tail was quite long and tapering. lie was so tig that he made Billy Mink look small. Tllp S SutSStu 'ISHIE lI u Illilc Jtt weighed more than he did. Flip was no coward, but something inside him told him that he would be no match for this sleek, brown little fellow who seemed so sure of him self.
 'Who is your friend?" inquired Little Joe of Bowscr.
 'IIis name is Flip replied Bow ser. He is living with me up at Farmer Browns house. I brought him down here 10 get ecullainted with scmc of you folks. You zee, ] don't want him to make a mistake"
 Meaning what?" asked Littlt Joe.
 We'll" replied Bowser. The is a game little fellow and he likes to hunt others. Not knowing mu h . about the country, he might make the mistake of hunting the wrong people. For instance he tried to catch Jerry Muakrat in the water. And you know just how much chance he would have of doing That. And he has learned that trying to catch Billy Mink is just a waste of time. Flip is quick, but Billy is quicker. Now you have come along just in time. I don't think Flip will ever make the mistake of hunting yCu, Little Joe."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

that he couldn't. Indeed, he asked me not to say 10 you that he was there until he was settled because he did not wish to appear rude, and he hadn't minutes lime to call. | But he has been called away now on 8 trip which will last through | the holidays-isn't that desolating, for him to be away at Christmas time and so there will be no harr, TOW in telling you about it."
 Lillian's glance, frankly troubled, 1 lifted from the letter and met mine
 T don't like that" she said "Of course, it is absurd. but I have the queer feeling that Sam J}riHton means mischief to me"
 I wanted to tell her that I shared her feeling, but instead l shook my head at her.
 'Remembc@ our old and profanc admonition," I told her.
 Not to bc condemnation | Just because I know how" she re- torted, All right, I'll remember"
 She went back to the letter again. and l settled 10 my task Of lnomor- !zing-a much more difficult one than I had thought because of the length of the letter.
 The Brixton's as Nc:ghbors
 And now, Lillian dearest, I want your aGvice. We Ire taking a partly furnished apartment in New York | and bringing on only few of our most cherished possessions. The rest We are storing until We see just what kind of place We wish to take permanently. I am planning ccme partieS-dancing, theatcr, etC.-for Carolyn and Ronald and their friends this vacation. 1 want you to lend me Marion for all of them. and 1 want you with me every minute you can give me. But all this doesn't solve my Christmas problem. We've always had a home Christmas at our farmhouse outside Toledo and l cant visualize an apartment hOli- day. l heard you say when I was there that you always spent your Christm1ses at the farm. Isn't there some place near you that I could rent for a few days? I don't care what l have to pay for it or that the accommodations are, just so that we can have q real old- -fach- toned country Christmas there. Ronald wants to Dri0S homo three boys who cannot get home for Christmas, they live ,so far away. and Carolyn also ha, two school mates who are m the scme predica- mcnt. I can mango m the city, for the apartment is a large one and the oys can take Sam's room and the when he is with us. But with so many I would need sizcable house in the country. I received the inn Trossion that Miss Lincoln, tho charming girl who vas at your home the evening we were there had furnished country house near you, ard that gave me the idea thnt there might be others. So, dearest, if you don't mind having me as nciGhbor over Christmas won't you please write me whether there is any chance of my getting near you?
 As ever, youc loving
 - HELENA"
 Again Lilliaa's yes met mine and We spoke a name as with one voice: ... ... .. ... ......
 The Larches."
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

on the market in its pure form bu@ to standardi2e II so that it will be just loo times as strong as cod liver oil in vitamin b content Thus the infant who needs vitamin D for thN prevention of riCkctS or for the cure Of that disease, the person with dis eases of the bone or teeth who shoul dhovc yitamin D can now ob- tain all that he needs in prcpara- tions of drop dosage without the smell and the taste and the other disagrceatlc qualities of cod liver oil.
 It should be remembered incl dentally that cod liver oil contains other factors of value beside the N!tamin D. Cod liver oil is one oi the richest substance known in lit- amin A which is also important for the prevention of certain deficiency diseases. Cod liver oil is a highly nutritious fat and has been used therefore as a constituent of spociaI diets for overcoming malnutrition.
 Indeed, the manufacturers rccog- nizing these additional virtues of cod liver oil are now providing, also for prescription by physicians. spc- cial preparations of cod liver oil, to which the vIosttrol or irradiatod or sosterol is added in extra amounts 10 bring up their strength in vita min D.
 There are of course other ways by which vitamin D may be had beside the ways that have been mentioned. By irradiation vitamiu D may be produced in milk pro ducts and in cereals and in other food substances. Since the potency of the irradiatcd crgosterol is so high, authorities are inclined to think it will be better to rely on these potent preparations for the treatment and prevention of rjckots and not to take chances with the smaller doses that are to be had in irradiatcd foods.
 The adult who wishes merely to keep his vitamin D balance at a high level may be willing to use 'NN III "H'"l'u 4optH, UT may pr O- duce his vitamin D by getting plenty of sunlight, or by using one of the Cltra-violct producing lamps.
 investigations made both in Eu- rope and in this country indicate that, as usual for all potent rcme- dies, too much may be as danger ors as not enough The viosteroi CT irradiated ergostcrol is a high ly potent remedy. An overdose may throw too much calcium into the blood and may produce calciflcation of the tissues. Obviously the dosage of such a potent remedy must he regulated by q physician familiar with the condition for which the remedy is being used.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Lillian Reads the Trouble Mak ing
 BriXtOn Letter and Madoc Sets
 Her Marvellous Memory to Work
 per Harry's Orders
 AS liilian's voice went on reading; Helena BriXtons letter in her calm, even tones I decided that shc hGd no hint of the uneasiness which was mine over sam BriXtons real reason for Seading Carolyn to the same school in New Jersey where Marion was student. When We had first learned that the girls were to be classmates l nal 5eal convinced that samuel Erik on, whom Lillian so dlsliked and vaguely feared, had purpo5cly chosen the school be- cause Marion was q pupil there.
 But l had no time to dwell upon my fears. With her resumption of the reading I again had bent all my faculties 10 the word for word mcm- orizaticn Of tha letter for which Harry had asked me. feeling the while a bit resnntful of my freak '''~iiiO4 N' M lIitll, IItl'l l laOl pOSSi'SStl it, would have made the distasteful task impossible.
 'But Sam's ou;i1ass affairs must be greatly chang ad.' Helenas letter' went on, flor he has decided to leave Toledo and go to New YOrl. for the time the children are in school, perhaps longer. He has turn d over his aff1irs at the brokerage office 10 bis half-brother Charles Owen, who was with Us. you re- member, when We visited you, and he has rented our home for four years. We are planning to take an apartment in New York for the four years and a modest country place somewhere between New York and New Haven for the Sum mers I wish. dearest, that the summer home was to be cut on Long Island lalr you, Tut, of course, with Ronald in Yale we want to be able to have him week. ends as much as possible. How ever, ] am counting on our seeing tdCA Other very often.
 "I am so happy in the change. which, however, l stIll cannot un- derstard. Sam says that his busi- ness demands his presence in New York for the next few years, but l cannot help thinking that his real reason is his desire to be near thn children and to gratify mo, for he knows how lon 2ly I should Dc with both of them so far away. Of course, I had reconcilcd myself to I;onald's going, for he has been en- tered for Yale for several years but l had expected Carolyn 10 go to college nearer home. But Sam met man last Summer wnoSe daughter Tad graduated from Whitney Hal and he was so loud in it's praise that sam decided Carolyn must go there.
 Ii'iian's Fear
 "Of course. all his makes me very happy, Lillian, for it proves sans great affection for my chill dren. Few Stepfdth ITS are so devot- ed, but, indeed, Ronald and Caro- lyn never have known any differ ence, and, as they bear his name, no one outside of our family and few people who knew me years ago dream that they Ire not his own.
 Sam has been in Now York for two or three weeks arranging for offices and the apartment. The house l am to find lftcr we move. There will be plenty of time before Spring. l askd him 10 look you up,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
her tailored needs.

her tailored needs.
 Tor sports, a grey tweed Of the firm, soft variety ot wogatod is q good choice. If q woman looks better in tan shades, deep beige is as good as grey The grey suit l lave in mind is dark, trimmed with light grey unourled l5rimmcI. It's skirt is wrap-around, Its jacket long cr than finger-tip length and it has d bolt across the front,
 The krlmmer fashions a tuxedo collar that stands high in the back and can be fitted snugIy across tha throat in cold weather, Tho long sleeves. have drop cuffs of the fur showing below their wors;od. The blouse is a satin the shade Of tho trimmer and has a tie arrangement that knots low in the front.
 For smart town wear, IuncLins in cool weather and for travel, there is smart brown suit of mons suit ing. II has q very chort box coat. double breasted, with flap pockets. It has no fur trim, orly a flower on the lapel.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
HORIZONTAL

llolNELIC t +lb
 1. symptom. 3. Field.
 s. Transportation ticket. 12. p,ccolo. IS. Work of genius fl. Gem. 15. To dwell 1C. Light stroke. v. Tune. IS. Expert. 20. Topn ost. g. Spnere of action. 2G. Tern. 27. Critical. cS. PerChed. S1. After song. &2. House cat. 35. To read. 37. Serf. 8. Cclored portion of the eye. 70. To scoEd consta ltly. E3. To justify. 4, Long mark. 45. Sour plum. 4G. Trucks. fl. Drcg5. 4S. Water obstruction. 40. Players stake. VERTICAL
 i. Tooth.
 ?. To, sojourn.
 3. Wandered. 4 Maiutnnancn
 ,. Circuit around d race track.
 6. Epoch
 [. Made harmonious.
 8. l'roth.
 9. Protective garment. 10. To elevate. T. E::ultlnt. 19. Assessments. q. Compartments ci a window. ?4. Matured. @5. Self. CS. A downDour. "5. Eagles nest. 50, Triple. ;'2. Dance. %. Incident 34. Concise. SC. Application. IS. Fluid rock. 4. Wine vessel. 42. Eye secretion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
.-a Grange Note

.-sl N-Is!ls%t -tpat
 NIth this an orange blouse in flat crepe is admirable. and two ,ittle orange and brown flowers .lauLt their cheer on the lapel X lrow1 tailored tUrh2n ot velour is cor rect hcadpicce to top this syelt out ftt
 When cold arrives in earnest, Nlilady will feel snug and chic in l brown tweed suit, collarcd in nu,ria. that takes ;he new 'ons length, longer in the back than the front. This line, incidentally is Uood cniy for rather decorative garments. lt is out of p!2ce on rough and ready sports things.
 Tlia coat has a new collar, one that stands hlvl all around and then runs it's fur through slits in the lapel 10 form what looks like a fur bow from distance. The free, that accompanies this is yell low and brown, taking the same hcmiinc as the coat and, even in front, being much longer |. ian springs costumes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
YOUR HEALTH
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia,
 the Health MaoaHinC.

Out of the research and trial of cod liver oil and of sunshine, in relationship to human health there has come a product which physi- clans will use widely in the coming years under the name of yiosterol.
 When q human body is exposed 10 sunshine, changes take place in the tissues to produce vitamin D The substance that is changed by sunlight to vitamin D is called crgoSterol. Hence the new sub stance is known as irradiatcd CT gosterol or viostcrol, the latter name given to if because it is q vita min developed from stcrol.
 This substance is tremendously potent as compared to cod liver cil. In fact it is so potent tA"t ''"''''- TactIrG,-S hove 11rjIaI o
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
NlTCUiSG RAGS

In many Of the smart Paris houses, the bags are made of leather, exactly to match the tone of the costume The newest shape is an oblons affair with rounded corners
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
IN BLACK VELVET

The black velvet dress that is the style leader of the moment is made with q long and elaborate skirt and compa ratively simple bodice, often relieved with little soft lace about the collar.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

Artificial flowers to be worn as boutonnicrcs were never more fas- cinating, being made of leather, felt, feathers. and beads as well as Of silk and velvet.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Menus for fife Eomil}
By Mrs. Alexander George
Cheese and Corn sourr,c Tasty

Cheese and corn soufflc, tomato sauce, buttcrcd green beans, bread grape conserve, head lettuce and cucumber dressing, graham cracker ice box cake, coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Herald Classified Ads are proving their worth daily.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
BEDrlllE STORIES! < VS a.SSE@5a777 ;3zISE; @z5a57:77 269azgGf&Ne5>V77
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FLIP MEETS LITTLE JOE OTTER
By Thornton ". Burgess

Meet many folk of many minds, And pick up facts of many kinds,
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

e glass dish. Chill fer 24 hours, or ionger, Unmold and cut in slices. Top with whipped or ice cream.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
INnlniN SHIIn,
tB'onds well with meat Iolyca and
 baked fieh)
Graham Cracker Ice E0y Cn|tc

Graham Cracker lee ECy Cake
 16 graham crack rs, 1-2 cup chopped figs, cup chopped dates. 1-2 cup chopped nuts, tablespoons cream. 16 marsnmalIows. G:ccd.
 Mix the ingredients and pack into
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Chesc "Nd Corn >oufflc, serving 1 (To serve for luncheon, dinner or
 SUpDpT)

(To serve for luncheon, dinner or
 suppor)
 tablespoons butter, tablespoons four cup milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper, tablespoon finely chopped green peppers, i tc1- spoon chopped onions. I-2 cup cheese, cut fine, Leftover can he usod1. 1 cup cooked corn, egg yolks, egg whites, sttffly beaten. Melt the butter and add the flour When blended add the milk and cook until q thick creamy sauce forms. Add the scasunines. cheese, corn and egg yolks and beat for ? minutes. Fold in the e=g whites and pour into sreascd par Bake in slow oven fer 9 minutes.
 Tomato Sauce
 tB'onds well with meat Iolyca and
 baked fish)
 cups tomatoes. 1 teaspoon su-ar. l-2 teaspoon salt, whole cloves. i slice onion. ? bay leaves, cup wa ter 2 tablespoons butter. table spoons flour
 Cook slowly in a covered pan for -n minutes, the tomatoes, sugar. salt, cloves. onion. bay leaves and water. Strain thoroughly into the butter, which has ben miNcd with the fIoGr. Blend well and cook. stir ring frequently, until the sauce thickcns.
 Graham Cracker lee Boy Cake 16 graham crack ITS, 1-2 cup
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

lecturers have decided not to put it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
HEAVY SNOW IN FRANCE
Paris AlHnc Escapes Stofns-White
Sheet Covers Even Biarritx Where
FAN 10 Almost Unknown.

almost everywhere In France today.
except tn Paris, and nowhere was
there 4 greater fall than in the sun
ny south. Even Biarritz saw snow.
which 10 extremely rare there. At
Marseilles. Toulon ana in all that re.
zion snow has been falling steadily
for - hours.
Dispatches from points along the
Riviera said that the sea had been
stirred up by q gale which had done
= certain amount of damage. At
Cannes the sea-front was strewn
with wreckage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

declined to five the exact valuation
of the stolen jfwelry but said it was
valued at about at least $1,000.
While Van Schnick and his wife,
son and daughter were in the dining
room about o'clock. the burglars
raised a ladder to a second story
window on the front of the house
and gained entrance to the bedroom
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Schnick.
In a bureau drawer the burglars
found a jewelry case containing
many diamond rings, diamond pins
pearl necklaces. watches and other
jewelry. Everything in the jewelrs
case was stolen.
Some/ articles of jewelry were
taken from the chiffonier In the
same room. None of the other rooms
in the upper part of the house APP
peared to have been forced or dis
turbed by the intruders.
None Of the members Of the Van
Scbnick family heard any noise and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
MANY Doctors
HAVE NO Licenses
Nunbsr b Massachusetts, Is
Pllced It About 1900

u>.%>. Il. fA-nr rhsrlea p
svlvester. chairman OF the state
hoard Of REGISTRATION in medicine
eaid last nirht that there were about
100 unlicensed Or ILLEGALLY licensed
nhvsieians in the state Of Nassachu.
setts His statement followed Z
declaration made here yesterday BY
Dr. Harold Rvpina secretary Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
GIVES UP HOPE Of
CONNECTING WOMAN
Il Crosse District Attorney
Recommends Pardon Tor Nan

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. ) N,-Dis-
trict Attorney Lawrence Brody to-
day indicated that he apparently
has given up hope Of convictins
Mrs. Helen Biesen Bartovick Of the
Staying Of her husband Nick Biesen.
Mr.. Body conducted = review OF
the case following the plea for a
pardon by John Beier. now serving
q life term In the state prison NJ
Waupun for Biesen's murder In
1890.
Mr.. Body, returning from a con-
ference with Gov. Fred r. thinner
man addressed . communication to
Col. J. L. Johns. the governors
secretary in which he said:
1.-THE statute Of limitations Of ali
criminal offenses except murder II
six years or less. We believe It
would be impossible to get convie-
ton a. accessory after the fact.
"Beier says he fired shot that
struck Bieseh In the forehead; thar
he fell backward and lay motionless
for two minutes during which Mrs.
Biesen came in. handed him . shot
gun and said. Shoot him again.
ut 10 probable Biesen was actual
" dead or near death when the Sec
ond shot was fired. II 20, the MUIR
der had already been committed
when tho woman handed Beier the
shotgun. It seems for this reason
to be impossible to convict her a
accessory"
Mr.. Brody. however, reiterated
that he favored 4 pardon for Beier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Handbag Snatchers
Operate From Auto

Boston, Jan. I N-The automo-
bile handbag thieves who have ap-
peared In several sections Of Boston
recently oper1ted last night In Rox-
bury where In rapid succession and
within few streets Of each other
they held up and robbed three
women.
In each case the victim reported
= brown sedan driving alongside the
Grub and while one man remained
vt the wheel. . second jumped from
the car to snatch her bag.
The women and their losses were:
Goldie Stern, &l35 In cash and two
rings valued At $500: Regina Isaacs,
80 cents. and Anna Aaronowitch.
$3.50.