davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Trrrjcr barhiny o4,r in Farmer Browns dooryard. ruc' Billy knew all about Bo"sor lHe Hound but he didn't know about Flip.
 "H"jo.' exclaimed rnc' Billy. 'Ah never heard that dog before. An wonder if he is jest yisitin' up 1h"ro or if he is liyn' there. An reckon Ah don want any moetin' with that dog. An reckon An better go back 1o the Green Forest"
 lnr' HiIly had actually turned 10 do just this when another sound "as borne 10 those small. but keen cars of his A young rooster Was trying out his voice. Inc Billy stopped abruptly and cooked his head oH one side. that he might list'u better. There ir was again, | 0c HIIIr started slowly along the loIi stone wall He Vas being tempted and the temptation vas very great indeed. But even vet | nc HIliy Was cautious. He wasn't quite ready 10 yield 10 temptation iIe still had enusc 10 know that it would bo best for him 70 keep away from that hcnlmd
 r'oplrtsh'. Ie2e. T. " Bwr2oss)
 wbc u,>' oor,. rnr Billy Grows Eoldcr."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
.Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
tweed for Daytime"


 Interest concentrates on inc skirt Or th1s TWO piece frock with pointed trimming completing the inverted pIeats. The over blouse is simple With Inc neckline, cuffs and waist line repeating the trim of the skirt both blouse and skirt may be worn with other garments.
 Design 17S2 is stunning fashioned or feather weight tweed and trimmed with bands of jersey. A Wcarablc frocll could use miyeG brown, tan and orange tweed with Ian jersey and brown stitching. Black, grey and white, or several shades of green might be chosen with delightful results.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1s IS, 20, 34, 3S. 3S and 40. Size IS requires 1-2 yards of 54 inch ma terial and 5-S yard trimming. No dressmaking experience is neces. sary to make this model. The pattern has simple and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect lit is guaran. teed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) Tn cons carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly Nour NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE. NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is ready for delivery. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Barney explained. Back in 1S49, when the United States Of Europe was mentioned. the two were linked.
 "The idea of world court origi- hated in America. There is real req son for American women being in terested in peace. They are capable, and 1 think the reason European women may seem more interested is because America is more isolated But travel and the cincmas help re- move that obstacle
 "Wo know now that international ism is a weaving together Of many highly developed nations into new fabric of world understanding. We must work out a science of peace, construct it. The now world will be built upon this new mechanism. And we must remember that womcn have always been invaluable when there was weaving to do. That is why the women of the world have such a big part in the peace movement"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Inc Billy Possum couldn't get tine thought of chickens out of his head He had found some feathers where Rcddv Fox had dincd on a hen and the sight and smell of those feathers had stirred such Il longing for a chicken dinner that Tnc' Billy just couldn't get the matter our Of his mind. He didn't know where Eeddy had caught that chjch"u but he guessed that f wasn't far away H. wished Inc knew whether Eoddy had caught that chjcEcn ont in field. or if he had SoWrhoN managed 10 pr' into 8 Ilcnhouso. lir hucW his own chances Of catching hen. or even 2 haif-gro~u chicken. outside Of T henhouao were very slim, indeed unless he could coJ into 2 bnuyard and corner one there.
 Now. the nearest hruyarl was that Of Farmer Browns Roy. Inc Billy know that. Once long ago ho had visited jha, h"nhousn. Ii" had visited if and ha had been caught there. and forthwith ho mad made up bis mind 10 keep away from there for the rest Of his life. IT,, had done pretty we'll Hc had .ept away from there EUr now inc lcnging for chicken 1Juurr ~as tempting Inc Billy more than he had been tsmrc1 for great while
 "Ah reckon there wouldn't he sny harm m jest havm' loor." nuttered Inc Billy. "Ah could lest go over there and look. Lookin' wouldn't hurt anybody. Ah m ght. fl An vas jest lIdta' around. have q chance 10 catch hem. TNoro must be Tomc or hon Y.,r there that Farmer Browns Bos wouldn't miss
 But common scr.a told Inc Billy 10. keep away from Farmer Browns hcu%rd Common .ouo. told him that he vas safest our la the Green Forest RGr common sense and apncrit" Nory oHru do not agree. When they disagie, common sense seldom wins. The more Unc' Billy thought about 2 chicken dinner the more necessary 1. seemed 10 him. Hc was being lcrv sorcly tempted. was Inc Billy, Hc couldn't think Of anything but chicken, and as ho thought aho1' it.. he kept moving along. moving along toward tbc old Orchard alou" which Inc old stone wall reached almost up 10 tho hcuhourc
 Nhon he r"a~'rd trr rd%c of the old Orchard Inc Billy climbed ID on tbe old stone Rall and sat down Common sense told hlm that he had better go no farther. Com mon Eense told him that h" would be taking a great chance if he went any farther. He heard Flip the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
YOUR HEALTH
Bl hE, NORRIS TISHBITN Iditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 Gria. the Health Magazine

In l@@7 the public was startled by the announcement that ucV meth od Of treating drug addiction hal h'rn discovered and hat successful 'r'aIe "ith this method in penal in- ~.li"'lou9 in New York crl had H"ostantiat"d ts success
 Fon"ldoabl" doubt was expressed as to inc real yalua Of the method hF various scientific publications. A a result. the mayor of New York appointed q committee to study the entire problem of the treatment of narcotic addiction, This committee, headed by Dr. Alexander Lambert.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

desire returns again, and if the person gets the drug, he is likely to become an addict again. The real problem of ridding the addict of his habit permanently seems to be q psychologist and economic prob lem.
 The conditions which cause the addict to crave the drug are usual ly emotional or material circum- stances, A correction Of these cir- cumstances is likely 10 prevent the recurrence of the craving.
 It is pointed out that many drug addicts are mentally disturbed or mentally inadequate, and that for this reafon also the mental treat ment is one of the most significant factors of the control.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
aIadge's New, High Handed Method with Katie Brings That Kitchen Antncrat 10 AhicCt RepentanCC.

My victory over Katie wds won. ! knew that from the flat docilty Of her voice as she timidly asked me what I was doing. But l was loo thoroughly angered at her for her rudenefs 10 Mrs Ticor, 10 be clata over her submission and my voice was cold-chillier even than I in- tended ii 10 be when l replied
 T am pcehng the potatoes for luncheon. You evidently have for gotten that Mrs Pickett has 10 take that afternoon train"
 It was a mere ruse. WAS sure that she had forgotten nothing, but half consciously WAS following one Of Harry ruderw ood's admonjtjons:
 Get in the first sock. no matter where 1t lands"
 katie's voice rose in inpassioned protest
 ">le I no forget nodings. Look here"
 She threw open the oven door baking potatoes and a glass Of something giving out a most savory odor.
 "I foa> her cheacken pie" my little maid went on but there was neither reproach nor tears in her voice. "Shc always like chcocken pie best Of all, und baked potatoes. Ind I have fresh poompkin pie for loonch und dot winter salad you like so we'll und--"
 "I am very glad you have not forgotten lune heon. Katie" said in as lofty tone as I could man age, for my sense Of hulnor was fast banishing by cholor, For ] hear that you have forgotten some thing else which has erieved me very deeply"
 My little maids face flushed deep red but while the tears were standing in her eyes she did not weep or sob Her hands, however, twisting in her apron told mo mute ly that for once shame at her own actions was banishinG her temper,
 You mean vot I say to dot Ticer Somans?" she said at last, with q sidelonE look at me.
 "Bccg Head of Cabbage" "Yes. Katie, l mean just that" l said. But Of course, l did not hear the quarrel, so perhaps you would better tell me just what you did say to her"
 My little maids head went up. patently remembering the joy of combat
 T tell her, You boeg head of cab bage. get ont of my kcetchen. ' she exclaimed, then at my face her head dropped and she fell to plait- ing her apron again. I waited with out saying anything. Evidently my best weapon was silence.
 "I terrible ashamed minescf."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

There is no magic in any set of play materials 10 guarantee results in good play. Play material far less carefully selected and far less richly varied than that of a nursery school may still produce first rate play activity. The human factor in the shape of adult attitudes toward the child's play either makes or mars i1s character
 II is, Of course. of the first inn portance to choose our children's play materials as intelIigentIy as possible. but we need to remember that this is only half the story.
 Wisdom, tact and friondliness are necessary if children arc 10 uss even the best of play materials witt happiness and profit.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Menus for Me Famil]
By Mrs. Alexander George

| fiiti o}>tcTS TOT winter Fried oysters. mashed potatoc. tartar sauce. bread. orange mar malade, cabbage salad, Washingto pie. coffee
 Tartar Sauce
 O'or fish)
 l2 cup stiff mayonnaise, ? table spoons chopped olives, tablespoon chopped sweet pickles, IS teasnoor salt, l-4 teaspoon paprika. table spoon chopped onions or chives. tablespoon finely chopped parsley. Mix and chill the ingredients Serve in small glass dish.
 Washington Pie
 Cake Part
 1-3 cup fat. 2-3 cup sugar. cec teaspoon vanilla, F teaspoon lem. an extract IS teaspoon salt. l. cur mix cups flour, 2 teaspoon, baking powder.
 Cream inc fat and sugar. Add ,he rest of the ingredients and bea, Tor minutes. Pour into two lave, pans. which have been fitted wifi waHed paper. Bake for 15 mjnut ,t ''i Il moderate oven. Add the fill ing.
 Mcringuc
 '%g white. tablespoons sugar ho"' Inc egg white until stiff Add the sugar and beat uni creamy Spread oh the top an, sides of thn cake. Bake for min hieS Tn moderate oven. Cool an; serve, cut in Wcdscd shaped pieces Add ? tablespoons Of chili sauc, 10 the tartar sauce and use for i, dressing for vegetable or head Io, tuce salads
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

1 figures in history. -OO- There are not many places in New York where one may buy salt rising bread, but across the bridge in Brooklyn it is on sale daily. If I know anything about food which isn't likely 10 come up in Parla- ment-there is nothing that pro-
 vides gustatory tang like good old
 salt rising. --OO- Incidentally. few streets in Amer
 ica have been so publicized in the theater as Brooklyn's Flatbush ave-
 nue. It is the butt of the vaudeville quipsters and ell the stage Cinder-
 elias in musical comedy come from there.
 A physician tells me of an inven-
 tor who can only sleep at brief in tervals and who has read an aver age length novel night for more than 12 years. He retires at D. m. -OO- A stenographer postcards from Hollywood that a new film concerns the romance of a diaryman and
 wonders if it will be called a
 "chalkie."
 -OO- The biggest attraction in a wax exhibition at Coney Island last sum- mer was the Arnold Rothstcin mur- der. And the figure of Rothstein
 was a double for Michael Arlcn. If, according to New York edu-
 cator, you can correctly pronounce
 Puccini, Wagner, Haydn. Galli-
 Curci, Ysaye, Dvorak, Gounod and
 Paderewski you are above the av-
 craze intelligence. -OO-
 A telegram: You say you can't
 get fried mush in New York. Visit
 our restaurant and we'll fry 1t un- til you cry for help"
 Goody. And if I cry for help ig- norc me.
 -OO- A, tea room in Seth street also sends an invitation to breakfast on tangy country sausage that, you | will taste all day and cinnamon
 coated apple rings. The fun colum- nists have.
 Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
JEWELIED STRAPS

Shoulder straps are slender and cut in one with the round or square neck Of evening gowns or else they are to be exceptionally decorative, with many of them jcweIed richly.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
SKY FASHIONS

In spite of the fact that many aviatrices fly in ordinary clothes, topped by coveralls, Paris continues to make aviation costumes, called sky fashions. Paul Caret has stun ming costume in deep blue with mili- tary collar bound in white wool braid,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
NEW HATS

In spite of the general unbecom- ingness Of off -the-face hats for many faces. the predominating style is just that. Turbans now "-me in at least A varieties, with the bon net urban growing more popular, especially for girls and young ma irons.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
DARK GREEN

A dark green evening gown of taffeta has a triple peplum with very long skirt falling out from un- der the lowest one. It has single, huge emerald and diamond shoulder pin.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
WEDDING GOWN

White velvet, made with an old fashioned basque, fashions a stun- ringly quaint wedding gown. Crystal buttons fasten the bodice up the back.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
tNC' BILLY POSSUM IS
 TEMPTED
Ky Thornton W, BurgCs 5

Temptation never quits until Desire has attained its fill.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL |. Island near Cuba. 6. Secretary of treasury. II. Above. 12. Field. 4. Pertaining 10 ar 1 ]. TO let. 6. Wholly. l7. Fuel from Ireland Is. Valuable property 70. Foor cottage. 2t, To ascrihe. 2N. To rouse. @9, Austcritv. &n, Rhythm. %@. Sea skeleton. 34. Armisticc, &7. Fruit. 41. Eucharis' vessel 4. Facilc. 45. Dyeing apparatus. 4G. Sailor. 4. Toward sea, 4S. What doctrine states our for
 eisn policy? io on the back.
 VERTICAL I. Famous senator from Idaho. .. Farewell, 2. ItouI 1. Skill <. Exclamation of sorrow. f. Masculine. :. To drink dogfashion. &. Shclt6r. 2. Coin.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Q, Chile saltpeter. 13. Otherwise. IS. Nimble. 19. An instant. 21. To be indebted. c2. Tanners pot. 23. To piece out. D. Self. c6. Because. 27, Age. 30. Courtesy title. q. Cougar. g. Constant. D. To value. 36. Ace. 3S. Since. g. x. 40. To sin. A, Organ Of hearing. A. Donkey-like beast. A. Ocean.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Add , tablespoons Of chili sauc, 10 the tartar sauce and use for , dressing for vegetable or head Io, tuCe salads.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Three of the shadiest hotels In New York are named for illustrious
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

A telegram: You say you can't get fried mush in New York. Visit our restaurant and we'll fry 1t un- til you cry for help"
 Goody! And if I cry for help ig- nOrc me.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
TEN CANDIDATES FILE FOR CITY OFFICES
 TWO FOR MAYOR

With the official closing of fil- ings fer citv offices in the forth coming municipal election on April 2 City Clerk A. D. Balder- elon reports 10 filings of petitions were made. two for mayor, six for 7ounc,lmen positions and two for director on the Seward school board
 Tine complete list which the vot- CTS Of Seward will vote on, unless some of the candidates announce their withdrawal from the race, follow
 For mayor-P. c. McMullen and 'J Holman.
 For councilmen-R. J. McKenna, IT. Osbo. E. Swetmann, Louis Simp- son, 3. Schallerer and M. Banbury.
 For school board-F. E. Leslie and ". C. Erwin.
 The registration is mounting fast and will probably reach the 200 mark by evening. Registration for the city election will close 10 Q. m Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

It is impossible to adequately express to our friends and neigh bors cur heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for the universal expressions of sympathy and the unselfisn spirit of willing sacrifice extended to us in our deep be- reaven1ent. This formal token of our thanks and gratitude, though hrief, is unlimited in it's real ap- rreclatio
 Gerald Protzman, MT. and Mrs.
 Charles A. Sheldon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
NEW JUNEAU OFFICE

The first air transport office to he opened in Juneau, was an nounced by August H. Buschman, representative of the Financial Corporation of America, which or ganization has underwritten the Union Airways System, operating between Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco and now extending it's service to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Os:a1 Christensen. mink rancher located at Moose Pass, was an overnight visitor in the city. MT. Christensen, known as the mayor of Moose Pass, an honorary office, returned home this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Eldred Ireland, for 10 years the Alaska representative for the we'll known Seattle firm of stationers and printers, Trick & Murray, ar rived from the north yesterday southnnund.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
A COMEDY PROGRAM

The Liberty theatre is showing a comedy program tonight with George Jessel in "Ginsberg the Great" a feature comedy drama of side shows, carnivals, stage, small town and big city, wherein a boy makes much Imaginable comedy in his climb to be a grtat magician. The play has a very interesting crook plot, and a well selected supporting cast to play it. A two reel Mermaid comedy and an Eud cational reel complete the play
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

The new auto str0p ra1o.s and blades are here. SCHALLERER : ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, aT BROWN x HAWKINS CORP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

SPECIAL TOMORROW at the
 UNION CAFE-BRISKET of BEEF and VEGETABLES 60 c.--CREAM- ED CGDFTSH 50c., with SALAD.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr, J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

TRY A BOTTLE OF SILVEi: KING FIZZ. THF LATEST IN BEV- BRACES. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Candies Gnarrles %nu Plneappie .EEEK'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Eastman K0dakS and supplies [. t the professional or amateur photn ,raphcr SCHAl.LERER'S ALASK i %HOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Brunswick Phnnographs and Re Ords SCEIALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01
OUT IN
Lynn SHOE STRIKE
Soup Kitchens Are Already
in Operation at Union
Headquarters

Lynn. Mass, March / (UP)-Po-
lice reserves patrolled Lynn's streets
today to guard against the possibil-
ity OF violence In connection with a
strike involving approximately 1000
OF the city's $4,000 shoe workers.
The strike. which began yesterday,
was being conducted along peaceful
lines. however. and there was no in
dication that serious trouble would
follow.
Approximately Is shops already
were affected by the walkout, and
strike leaders predicted that more
shoe workers would join their ranks.
Seven hundred members of the
cutters union formally voted in fav-
or OF the strike last night. This
union. with those OF the lasters and
stock-fltters, il Independent. The
stitchers. packers and making room
employees, who are affiliated with the
Boot and Shoe Workers' union, are
not on strike.
The strike resulted from the al
legged unwillingness of the manufac-
turers to renew existing contracts.
Another factor was the workers de-
mand for a readjustment OF the
wage scale to conform with the
trades by the board OF arbitration.
Soup kitchens were established
this morning at strike headquarters
on Oxford street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01

hall and seated themselves around 4
red-iron wood stove in the center Of
the hall. They chatted for a while
with Grange members and then
someone thought OF the prizes-two
boxes Of home made fudge-which
would have gone to the contest win
ner.
I'VE might a. well enjoy this"
said q Grange woman. and the boxes
went the rounds
From time to time. someone would
20 to the shed adjoining the hall and
come back with q log for the fire.
After a while conversation Jagged
and the is newspapermen decided It
was time to leave-either that or the
fudge gave out.
Nov. you city fellers watch out
what you put in the papers about
uA" warned Sinclair. You needn't
think you can come down here and
play hogss with -"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01
No Husbands are Called at Munroe
But IS City Reporters Eat Fudge

Monroe, March 1.-UP)-Har-
mony Oranges Husband Calling
Contest" was FLOP" and the art
Of female persuasion il no nearer
perfection today than before. but Is
newspa permen who came from New
York. Bridgeport and New Haven to
report the contest had \ fine time.
In the glaring light Of publicity.
the seven contestants for the spouse
calling championship Of Monroe lost
their courage last night and shyly
refused to play.
by George. this 10 the first time
the newspapers ever sent anyone to
cover a Harmony Grange meeting
and want you boys to come in and
make yourselves comfortable" de-
clared Alex Sinclair. chaplain Of the
Grange and town tar collector, to
the asse embled newsmen.
The reporters and cameramsn
dle6 into the little, box-lika, Woe1ea
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01
PELLEY Sees CHANCE
FOR Youth Of TODAY
New Haven Railroads
New President Gives
Views on Industry

New Haven, March 1.-(UP)-It
is still possible for young man to
start at the bottom of railroading
and work his way to the top. accord
ing to John J. Pelley, former presi-
dent OF the Central OF Georgia rail-
road, who in 80 years OF railroading
has risen from clerk In little I'LL
nois station to the presidency OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Receiving newspapermen In his
flower banked Office today, his first
day at road headquarters here. Pei
ley outlined his views on railroads
In general, the New Haven road In
particular and New England indus
try.
Il started at the bottom and
climbed up" said the big. genial.
sun-tanned executive. TT still can
be done. A youngster doesn't need a
college education or pull to sue
ceed in this business-iust ambition
and willingness to work"
Discussing New England industry.
which he believes it it is the vita
concern of the railroad to foster"
Pelley declared:
Textile Industry Safe
II believe the modernization of tn.
textile industry will keep it in New
Engand-despite the many induc.,
ments of the south"
The executive said he strongly ap
proved the New Haven roads policy
Of running buses on lines where raj
service would be Improbable"
I'm Georgia, extensive coach sery-
ice Is Impractical because Of the
roads. but here IN Connecticut, which
has such excellent highways. such
service is eminently practical" he
asserted.
Pelley said he would leave for
Boston Sunday to begin a tour of the
system. He made the acquaintance
Of most of the roads officers at q
dinner last night. he said. These IN
cluded Edward G. Buckland. chair
man of the board. to whom Pelley
reported.
No important changes in staff Or
system Of operation are planned By
the new president
Il firvt have to get Acquainted
with my job." !" he smiled.
Pelley succeeded the lats Z. J.
Pearson - president. PeAeesa ais
was chaifnAo q ~ hoo1A,