davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Herald:: Daily Pattern Seruice
PATTERN 1894.
New Britain Herald 1& Practical
 Pattern

An extremely smart example of the grown up mode that has been adapted by the younger set is pre- scented in Design 1894. The sleeve less blouse is tucked in the swagger belted skirt. The jacket is very plain and smart with standing col lar.
 Rlain and printed pique are used in fashioning this model for the miss in her teens. Of course. a nov city wooden fabric. or shantuns will be equally effective. Yellow shades are much in demand for the spring and summer season.
 May be obtained only in sizes s, 10. I. and 14.
 Size requires ? 7-S yards 70 incl fabric and 1 1-4 yard print. This model is easy to make. No dreSsmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. in cluding yardase for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our NEW SPRING and SUM MER FASHION BOOK will be sen: upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment. 245 w. 17th Street. New
 York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
T. ' The Heart Story AVA AW2KenlnQ Na
 0 Steadfast Wouap
By A6eIs Garrison .

in her estimate of my curiosity. but don't tell her so."
 His eyes met mine merrily across the table, and insensibly felt my resentment against him vanishing. remembered Lillian's comment when first met him. that Phil Eeritzen. when he wished, could be the most fascinating man alive" and also re- membered that this was not the first time I had realized the truth of her saying.
 I dropped my eyes quickly, for mine is not a poker face" and had no mind that he should read my softened mood.
 Il shall be most discreet in my report to her." l said demurely, and then busted myself with my tea and cakes until ] could no longer pre- tend absorption in them.
 Veritzcn Is Rcassuied
 Before l begin this story" I said when We were dallying over our last cup of tea, II want to assure you that no one is hurt now, and that everyone is carefully guarded Nothing can happen to anyone while MT. Underwood is in charge of the farmhouse. But he really is enforc- ing military law upon us, and that is the reason l could not invite you there for these explanations instead of meeting you in this way
 His face had whitened as I spoke, and l saw his fingers clench the edge of the table.
 Who had been hurt. and in dan gcr?" he asked. Not you
 There was subtle cmpha.k on the pronoun which was most flat tering. but I ignored it.
 T shall have to give you the headlines first, I sec" told him. There is a plot to assassinate Prince Georges by men in the em- play Of the Princes cousin next in line to the throne. The Prince was shot one night when he was driving with Mary. but not seriously wound ed. There was an attempt to kill Mary. also, but her quickness and resourcefulness thwarted it."
 "Ah-h" he breathed. his eyes blazing with excitement. They must ehav thought-that affair is pro- gressins then?"
 could have struck him for his callousness. He probably was not interested in Mary's escape, only in her affair with Prince Georges which kept her away from Noel.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Horizontal

l | 1. What Is the principal manu- factured product of Maine? 6. What commodity is the chief agricultural crop of Maine? l2. Stranger. 14. End. IS. To proceed on ones way. lG. Peak. IS. Dregs. i l". Merchandise. { 21. Standard of type measure. o3. To belong as an attribute. 25. Provided. .6. Swift 1 2S. TO loitcr. 90. Play on words. ! 31. Sorrowful. 33. Driving command. 35. Possessed. 3s. Proposition of place. 40. Machines for sorting out sizes of coal. 4e. Third note in scale. 43. Behavior. 45. Temporary stops. 47. White city is the capital of Maine? 4s. What is bed on board a train
 or a ship called?
 Vertical | | What is Vice President Curtis
 by profession?
 ?. Central American rubber tree. 3. Place where money is made. 4 Cot. l ,. Half em. l [. Proposition.
 s. Sesame (plant).
 9. Afresh. 10. Neck scarf. 1 II. To change into bone l ,. What city is the chief port of
 Maine? l G. sailor. r. Tiny green vegetable. la. To marry. 20. To perch. 22. Geographical draNi ing. 23. Peg. 4. To scold constantly. 25. Wrath. 2i- To place. 2a. Carded cloth 3l. or a dark hue. 52. The ocean. 54. Mother 8. Rocks containing various types
 of metals SC. Dull brow nish yellow 3I What class Of vertrhratcs does i Pisces. the twelfth sign oi
 the Zodiac. represent 39. What Greek letter is the equiv alcnt Of our ''T?" 4h. African antelope. 41. To bring legal proceeding. 42. Encountered. | A. What two letters stand for mo good?" 4e- Abbreyiation for senior.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
VeFslsao ts Elatsd to Learn That
 Prtnce Goosges' Suit is Drawing Mary FartAee Away from Noel.

Vefslsaa k Elatsd to Learn That
 Prince GeosEes' Suit is Drawing Y Mary FartAer Away from Noel.
 My depreasion deepened as I drove Philip Veritzen over the short winding road which led from the main highway to tho restaurant in /, the woods near the sea. whence , Mary had fled with news of the at tempted assassination of Prince Georges. Ny memories of that night were so poignantly clear that l felt as if I were reliving them. I could not shake off. either. the eerie little premonition that the place had not finished with me; that something unpieasant--if not tragic-lurked within its walls for me.
 But nothing of this could I voice to my companion. Before we left the restaurant which he had chosen for the explanations Lillian had commanded me to give him, I must acquaint him with the drama which had been enacted with the inn as a background. but I was putting off the discomfort of that recital as long as possible.
 . I found it impossible 10 talk. how lever. Even the usual coNmonplaces refused to come to my lips, and il was in silence that we drove into the curved stone driveway of the inn.
 An obsequious waiter met us at the door. one of the men who had been with Noel. Mary and me in the drive down the road in search of Prince Georges. There was a quick ly suppressed flash of recognition in his eyes As he saw me, but his face was imperturbable under my care full ignoring of him. His greeting of Mir. Veritzen. however, was the last word in deferential. attentive ,recognition, and my employer bask- ed in it. :, Tea for Two
 "A table near the window, Hem ri" he said imperatively, yet gra- -ciously. We want only some tea and little cakes and fruit, and we want them at once. Be sure that no one gets . table near us." , P The waiter bent low in his assur- ance that the great man should have -his wishes obeyed to the letter. and indeed we were served almost inn mediately with the things for which ,my employer had asked.
 ~ "You are to tell me nothing until sou have had yeur tea," Mr. verit- ben said. although warn you l 1hall not wait a minute afterward. Airs. Underwood was perfectly right
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Mink instantly. She knew Billy Mink as far as she could see him. She knew. too, a great deal about him.
 Probably he's caught that baby of mine" thought she. Tt must have been somewhere along here that the little scamp became lost, and if Billy Mink has been hanging around here long. I'm afraid that my little Duckling is no longer alive. Oh. dear. Oh, dear. Why didn't ] keep g closer watch ""
 Copyright. 1929. T. W. Burecss)
 The neNt story: "A Happy Re union.'
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gcte, the Health Masaxtne

Some people believe that if one touches a toad. one will get warts The back of toad appears to be full of warts. Much has been said in previous articles in this series about 10 get something that resembles the condition Of the body that is con- cerned in the disease and to trans- fer the disease 10 the resembling suhstances.
 Thereused to he patent medi- cine for coughs called Frog in the Throat" It sold well with the pie ture of a frog on the box because the idea was 70 easy to Assimilata
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
THREE BLUES

Chic and attractive is a little
 sports suit of silk. flannel and
 georgetto in three blues. Medium dark blue silk plcats to make the
 skirt, the jacket is of flannel in . lighter. smoky blue and the tuck. in blouse is of georgette in powder
 blue, banded in dark.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

h" police are lnv, sligating the whereabouts of Roy Hammond. law ytr at the time Andrew Ogden. mil 'oiairt MAS killed Hammond was inc man in conference with Nathan Hyde. antique dealer. who sold John Feeble, nclghoor of O-,rn. 1hr re- volNer loaded with gold bullets" Is Hammond the slayer? Gold Bui- lcts' begins in this paper Monday.
 May %
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

spanish Meat Loaf. Serving Six pound round steak, ground, l-9 pound pork butts, chopped, tea spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. :: | tablespoons chopped green peppers.
 tablespoons chopped onions. ta-
 melted.
 Mix the ingredients and shape into a loaf. Place in small roaster and add 1-2 inch Of water. Cover and
 bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes.
 Strawberry Roll. Serving Six . cups flour. teaspoons baking powder ,-4 teaspoon salt, { table, spoons fat. 2-3 cup milk, cups ber-
 ries, 1-3 cup sugar.
 Mix the berries and sugar. Mix the flour. baking powder and salt
 Cut in the fat with a knife. Slowly
 add the milk. mixing with the knife,
 until a soft dough forms. Pat out on
 a flour.i board until 1-2 inch thick. Spread with the sugar and berries. Roll un and bake in a moderate
 oven for 20 minutes. Cut into slices. Plain or whipped cream can be served with this dessert. Cream Cheese salad Dressing fFo, pear or other fruit salads) egss, l teaspoon salt. 1-l tea spoon pepper. 1-4 teaspoon dry i mustard, 1-4 teaspoon papriha, 4
 tablespoons sugar, l-3 cup vinegar ! i-2 cup water l-3 cup cream cheese | tco;tagr cheese can be useN. Feat the eggs and add the salt. l pepper. mustard. paprika and su- gar. HliS thoroughly and add the vinegar and water. Cook in double boiler until little thick Add the cheese and stir until well blended. Cool. When ready to serve. thin with plain. sour or sweet cream.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
NEW COLLAR

A golden beige summer tweed suit has it's raglan sleeved jacket finished Tn new way. A little rounding yoke takes the. place Of a collar and ties in front, like bow tie.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

= While the disobedient little Duck $ins who had slipped away by him. lelf was having lot of, to him. yery fri6httul adventures. his eleven brothers and sisters were following their mother, Mrs. Wood Duck. The Runaway hadn't been missed. No one 1aw him when he slipped away. so 70 one thought of him. Twelve chil- yren are lot to keep track of. Mrs. Wood Duck was finding it 50. IL was not until the end of the pond was reached that Mother Wood Duck suspected that one Of her fam Ny was missing.
 She called all the Ducklings lround her. They came hurrying to her, as well-trained Ducklings shouid. Anxiously she looked them over. But they wouldn't keep still. They would move about. So she was never sure that she had counted all of them. But after while she be- Fame certain that one little Ducklins .Eas missing Such a worried litt.e smother as was pretty Mrs. Wood Duck. You would have thought that fine had but one Ducklns and tha, was the one that was lost. You would have thought that the other bbedient little Ducklings didn't count at all. Of course. they did. Yes. indeed. But they were all there. 70 the only one that Mother Wood It,ok co,,id think ahnut u.ac tho ope that wasn't there.
 "Oh dear" what shall l do?" eN- claimed Mother Wood Duck What ever shall I do? l don't dare leave these eleven babies to go hunt for the one who is lost. yet l can't leave him without trying to find him."
 Then she made up her mind what she would do. She would take the whole family back he way they had rome. So she told them to follow her and to hurry as fast as they could She warned them not 10 lag behind.
 Something dreadful is sure 10 happen 10 you If you do. You'll have 10 hurry. We must all hurry. Now follow me and keep close
 2 So Mother Wood Duck started back and because she was anxious. very anxious. she swam so fast that the Ducklings. though they tried their best. could not keep up with her. They did their best, but if was of no use. First one and then an- -other would fal, behind.
 Now, their father Na4. as you know. Beauty the Wood puck. Presently Beauty came along. What's all the troubc?" he de nanded. as he noticed how anxious Mrs. Wood Duck seemed.
 "One of the babies is missing de cIared Mrs Wood Duck. Tt is time you did something besides looking handsome You stay here and watch these Ducklings and don't you lei one of them wander away I'll ro look for the missing one
 So Beauty agreed to watch oll' for tho family and Mrs. Wood Duck q S'arted hack up the pond. swimming as fat as she could and calling con tinually as she looked this way and that way and every way among the weeds and around the lilypads. Pres Z ently she saw a brown head moving along the edge Of the weeds and Il seemed 10 her that her heart stopped beating. She recognized Billy
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
BLACK TRICORN

paillasson straw, in black.
 makes a low tricorn, with fiarins
 corners. An embroidered veil hang ing from it. adds to the chic.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Genoa. Italy, which gave the world Columbus. is 10 have its own Arch of Triumph commemorating the nations victory over Austria.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Menus for tie Tamil,

By Mrs. Alexander George Cream Cheese salad Dressing
 Piquant
 Dinner Menu Spanish meat loaf. baked potatoes, bread, raspberry conserve. pineapple salad. cream cheese salad dressing, strawberry roll, cream, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Associated Press Photo A new member of the feminine blo0 in the house of representatives. as the successor to her husband who died, is Mrs. Pearl Peden Oldheld
 of Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

, TIE DCCKLINC IS MISSED ---. f's By Thornton V. Burgess
 In all the world there is no other
 Who suffers like an anxious mother.
 ' Mrs. Wood Duck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
smoot On the Tariff

Just when We had hoped that protests against the
outrageous house tariff bill we're beginning to register
with the senate finance committee and that its
worst features at least would be eliminated, state
nent comes from Senator Chairman Reed Smoot that
is not at all encouraging.
Smoot is aroused by Democratic charges that the
tariff bill is steal and that its original purpose Of
helping the farmer has been lost sight of in the gen.
era grab for favors by other interests So he defends
the house bill.
"As a matter of fact" ne says, "both the ways
and means committee and, so far, the finance COM
nittee in gestures have given the farmers and pro-
ducers by far the best of it.
Thus far practically the only increases suggested
to the industrial schedules are due to compensatons-
that is increases in manufactured goods because Of
increases in raw materials"
Conversations" have been the cloak under which
many unjustifable duties have been imposed.
It is impossible to say what the finance commit
tee finally will do There seems to be little doubt
about what their chairman wants. however. He is
satisfied with the house bill. His attitude indicates
he might be willing to have even higher rates
Also he is inclined to favor sliding scale OF
sugar duties to replace the 24O rate against Cuban
sugar imposed in the house bill This would be sop
to quiet the claor aroused by the unfair house rate
In the end one method would take as much from the
consumers pocket as the other.
It is to be hoped Shoots views are not shared by
his fellow committeeman. The complaint against the
projected gouge can not be laughed off with the charge
that the Democrats are trying to make political
capital and are imagining ali sorts of rates and
just schedules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
British Peace Plans

Hope Of an early reduction OF ornaments through
out the world. as a result OF the preliminary Anglo
American negotiations in progress in London was
expressed Tuesday in King Georges speech from the
throne. Americans share that hope and are anxious
Tor their government to do its share.
Some disappointment is shown in this country and
abroad that neither the kings speech Premier
NacDonads address specific regarding results so
lar accomplished by the Macdonald CONVEX
sations and regarding definite plans for arms con-
ference. But the people can afford to be patient,
especially in view Of the experience at the abortive
Geneva conference which failed partly through lack
Of advance preparation.
One big gain has been made There is 3 new spirit
Of cooperation and friendlness between the London
and Washington governments. A few months ago the
Baldwin and Coolidge governments were snaring at
each other each intent finding fault with the
other than in working together for peace President
Hoover and Premier Macdonald have changed that
dangerous attitude.
The Labor government, in addition to improving
Anglo-American relations and preparing for an arms
conference. is taking steps remove other obstacles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Day of Memories

TAKE this poor fifth of July, for
4 instance, and see what has &C.
Cured on it, only to mention few
of the events.
1863 B. c., Agesilaus crossed the
Hellespont on his retreat from
Persia.
1914 A. D, Aba, king Of Hungary,
was killed by his rebellious subjects.
1885, Thomas More was beheaded
1882, a Prussian town was visited
by a shower of f1brous matter re-
sembling human hair.
1914, York was taken by the
armies of parliament.
1885, the duke of Monmouth, re-
voting son of Charles II, was de-
feated and captured.
1704, John Broughton, father OF
modern pugilism was born.
IT'S, William Crotch, a musical
prodigy, who excited London by his
performances on the organ at the
age of three years, was born.
1907, Buenos Aires was assaulted
by the British under General Whit
lock.
1911, the seven provinces of
Venezuela declared independence
from Spain.
1917, gold sovereigns we're first
put into circulation in England.
1880, Algiers surrendered to the
French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

he is general of mighty host.
Can't you hear the thud of thou
sands marching onward up from
slavery?
Those who do not like the Negro
say that he has no stamina in the
face of any crisis. When they call
him inferior they must mean that
in his own heart there lies an in
sufficient tradition and aspiration.
But how can they say that of Alon-
70 Souleigh Parhan, for of his own
free will he has come, like another
Daniel, to face the judgment of the
lions, Fortitude and grim deter
mination are neither white nor
brown, and so I do not see why
every one Of us should not unite in
saying to the slim, young black man,
safe Journey over Jordan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
E17dI'oI5f q q / 5 1174Iei
| AMNlVGRSARYI
8t4tz ZzlG:::; t475
SALVATION ARMY
.TuIv <

IN July 5, 1866, General William
~ Booth founded the Salvation
Army.
The army was first started in the
east end Of London as the Christian
Mission.
Thirteen years later, Christmas,
1873, it received the name Of the
Salvation Army.
It was organized along military
principles with a view to reaching
the non-church going masses Of the
world Its growth has been phe-
nonenal throughout the world.
General Booth was assisted by his
wife, Catherine Booth, who was
known as the Mother Of the Saliva
ton Army" She was regarded as a
powerful and most eloquent woman
speaker IN the country and opened
the way for women to preach the
gospel.
The absolute equality Of women as
leaders, officeholders and preachers
became one Of the arnly's cardinal
planks. It's headquarters is in Lon
don and its 10000 employees operate
14,71O posts in eighty-tWo countries.
Eighty-two periodicals are published
by the army. 1t operates working
mems hotels, nurseries and various.
types Of industrial homes through
out the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

to peace. As confirmed in the speech from the throne
these include:
A conference Of governments to pass on the new
Young reparations report, the anticipated settlement
to be followed by allied evacuation Of the Rhineland;
plans for resumption Of British diplomatic relations
with soviet Russia and Britans intention to sign the
so-caed optional clause of the world court, binding
itself to submit all its international disputes on legal
questions to judicial settlement
This is a heartening program.
It puts Great Britain again in the position Of peace
leadership of Europe, contrast to the nationalistc
and navalistic policy Of the late and not lamented
Tory government. It justihes the enthusiasm with
which the recent election victory Of the Labor party
was greeted in this country and abroad.
It will make Mr.. Macdonald all the more welcome
in the United States if he finds time to carry out his
plan for visit here in the autumn to confer with
the President on closer cooperation of the English
speaking nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HOT WEATHER.
Purity Of Water, Milk Essential

matter by keeping exact records of
changes in the weather and disease
and death rates, but even here it is
necessary to take into account other
factors such as movements of the
population and Of the insects that
carry disease and of the types of
food eaten and of the effects of
various temperatures and moiStures
on the growth of germs.
Because of some of the factors
that have been mentioned, typhoid
fever occurs most frequently in
summer and early fall During the
summer people drink more than in
winter and they are careless about
the source Of the water, or milk or
other beverages that they drink. In
the warm weather the germs multi
ply more rapidly in the contami-
mated fluids.
Investigations made by the Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Dwell in IIIuSi0nn0ntS

WE dwell in illusionments OF the
w present. Not only the future
but the past have grown too big
for comprehension.
That is why particular days have
their significance, and that is why
we forget that in the sum total all
days are of equal significance.
Horizons may expand, but they
still are horizons, especially in the
sense of time.
Human progress has gone far
enough to make not only each day
in the year, but every moment, an
anniversary of some triumph or
tragedy.
The task of commemorating even
the greatest men, or events, has
grown too great.
The brevity of life, as we'll as the
limitations of human intellect, COM
pei us to be provincial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Times Readers Voice Vez0S

Editor The Times-Last Saturday
night about $50, after the doors
were closed to the building, walked
east on Market street between the
stands, which are close together and
leave a small aisle or pathway for
the many buyers to pass through
with their baskets, some going east,
some west.
There is no system there, and
waited one time about five minutes
for the crowd to. get thinner so I
could pass on without squeezing or
pushing.
On nice evening people don't
mind it so much, but on a rainy
night with people, baskets, umbrel-
las. stands, and rain falling, Market
street and Market Square is sight.
Surely an improvement is needed
here in Tomlinson market.