davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

N/E haze set aside March
" 18th TO 22ssd, jHclWsive,
as a special siSifatioss period
for. OMr patrons. WOWt sou
DROP in betsUeeN 8 0ssd S p. M,
or befweeN $50 and $50 p.
NJ, to see the many MeOv tea.
tareS prOvided for your com.
fort and convenience?
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

having it's very own smart headgear,
 Sports hats will have brims but are likely to be the halo variety that lift themselves up over little bandeau. These will be felts, tweeds or combinations Restau- rant hats, often of black cire lice, are an innovation women will wei come.
 For daytime and afternoon infor- mal wear there are at least ten ma terials competing for favor. Felts in fine, featherwcight quality, race vclvets for their lost supremacy. Soleils, tricots felt and pannc. felt and velvet. satin and fur, chenile, velour. satin. broadcloth and flat fur used like fabric are seen in every collection.
 There's Trend to Black
 First hats for fall have tend cncy towards black, both because it goes with many things swell and because black is going to be worn T lot this autumn. But, ruling black hats out, there are stunning new colors. HuCklcberry, egg plant, English green, the capacinc oranges, ] lipstick red, seagull blue burgundy and many charming glowing browns i tighten the scene. Two colors arc | used often, with beige the predomi mating second color choice.
 The intricate work and the subtle elaboration of detail is positively
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

New York. Aug. 30.-Fall hats crystalize the new ultra-femininc modes.
 Smoll, clcverly cut and intricatcly made, they are the cpitomc or Woman'S assurance in the way they lift themselves clear of her face and let her eyes speak to the world in their own language, clear, un- shadowed and sure of their charm.
 The turban is the thcmo-song Of the autumn hat show.
 Sometimes it grows picturesque and produces Il torcador atmos- phero, again it is dcmnr" sas a Dutch cap. Its versatility runs the gamut Of youngish little "brats of caps through the dieOiii"d fisher mans doWn-in-the back version, the bi-corn. the tri-corn, the box Tour corner" to the subtly drapcd and perfectly fitted little ''lady urban that is infinitely soft and nattcring,
 Velvet ill Iimrli9ht
 Velvet takes the stage as ono of the principal actors in this hat fashion show. It is years since vel vet had such authentically correct sponsors as some of the new hats. Neils seem imminent on this eve of an era Of greater dcmurencss in women. Trimmings reflect the 'dressmaker influence and Colors point to each frock, suit and coats S
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

simplifying, so far a cry are these hats from the plain, unadorned Drimmed felts that women have chung to for years.
 Shirred panels, fine hand tucks, lagotng, scanning, cording, and trick shaping by clever cut are the rule rather than the expensive exception. For trimming they take pert bows of their own material, feather fancics, inlays and overlays of con- trast!ng stuffs, velvet, grosgrain and satin ribbons and some luscious dat bows of contrasting vclvets, Flow CTS seem to have disappeared with the last rose of summer.
 For afternoon affairs a chic hat is a little slate blue velvet four corner urban. so called because it is cut to a point in four corners, like a box. It has an elaborate side panel of shirring and an insouciant bow of the fabric points off one side. For occasions when Milady would look desume there is a brown velour cap, cut curved to frame the face in an innocent. straightforward manner, with brown and beige ostrich tips curling up it's sides and back, just like the pretty curls of long bob
 For the chic miss who knows her features are good enough to need no fattering lines, there is stun ming "gob" urban of vivid yellow
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Harry Underwood Comes to Nadge's $ Rescue When She Makes lnad-
 yertant Reference to Hugh


 Many times in my life have had occasion to bless Harry Under woods resourcef fitness and his in- variable looking out for me. But never have 1 been quite so thankful for his kindly espionage as l was when he interrupted my agitated speculation as to Hugh Grantland with a burlesqued offer of his own services in attending to Jack Leslie"
 With an apparently careless phrasing of his offer, he had made it appear that my nervousness was caused by Dicky's news that the cabaret dancer was in New York and had nothing to do with my fear that something had happened to Hugh Grantland. Whether or not Dicky believed this l could not tell, but at least MT. Underwood's little speech had made it possible for mo to "save face,' and I answered him with the eager gratitude with which I normally would have responded to his offer faid.
 "You have more than relieved my alleged mind" T told him. laughing at his teasing phraseology. 'I ad init that the very thought of Jack Leslie in the same city as Mary robs me of all sanity"
 I sent q furtive glance in Dicl<y's direction, but he was glowering into the fire, apparently paying no at tention to our colloquy. Across his bent head 1 telegraphed my thanks to Mir. Underwood, but he shook his head slightly, his eyes looking du biously at DicEy. I was furious with myself for the inadyertent reference to Hugh Grantland. which I could see had reused my husbands angry jealousy. ] no longer needed to wonder when the first rift in our revived happiness would come, I told myself bitterly. By my own folly of speech I had shattered the unfiawed happiness which had been ours since our reconciliation. Diclly's jealousy of Hugh Grantland dated back to the first years of our marriage, when as Lillian'S assistant l had been associated with the bril- liant young army officer in wartime secret service work.
 With kaleidoscope quickness my memory unrolled pictures of my long friendship with Hugh Grant land. More than once in our as sociation during the war he had saved my life, and then had come the deed which made Dicky and me his debtors for life. With infinite patience, cunning and resourceful- ness he had tracked Grace Draper after her kidnapping of my baby son and restored him to Dicky and me Never after that had Dicky spoken of Hugh as Faithful Fido," the sneering appellation which ire quently had been upon his lips be- fore that episode. But his really sincere gratitude to Hugh had not
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

cured him of his intense jealousy ol the army officer whose hopeless de, votion to me had fathomed long be. l fore l guessed it.
 My conscience acquitted me of anything warranting the jealousy of my husband of the hopeless passion which. after years of silence, Hugh l Grantland had declared to me when he had misinterpreted my attitude toward my employer, Philip Yer itzen.
 If you ever leave your husband you are coming to me, not to any other man." he had said hoarsely, b.,t I had been able to convince him that there was no man in the world te me save my husband. and he had gone back to his old attitude of un- ohtrusive but ever watchful friend shin.
 Never in all the years had that friendship falterod, never except in severe illness had he failed to send me a postal card containing any change in his address. Thus I al
  ways knew where to call upon him in any emergency, and it was this precaution which enabled me 10 send for him in the greatest crisis of my life-when Dicky. because of Grace Draper's insane plot, believed that I was trying to poison him.
 H eand his loyal Chinese friend, Lee SChow, had trapped Grace Ora per and proved my innocence. Her suicide had followed immedi- ately afterward. Then had come the revelation to Dicky that Hugh Lad not only cleared me of that awful suspicion, but on the same night had enabled young Noel Neritzen to save Dickys lovely young niece from the hideous fate which Jack Leslie had planned for her in order to revenge himself upon Philip Neritzen, whose pro- tcge Mary was.
 If ever one man owed gratitude to another Dickey was bound by that obligation to Hugh Grantand. But though he lad not openly voiced his aversion since that last dramatic meeting over Grace Draper's lifeless body. l knew only too well that his gratitude was not proof against his jealousy, and I had wounded and angered him by my patent anxiety for my old friend.
 There was but one possible course open to me. I must crush down all concern for Hugh while l was with Dicky sent another glance toward my husbands bent head and decided upon a bold ruse to di- vert his attention.
 T am afra'l Mary has met Jack Leslie" I said.
 The ruse worked beyond my ex- pectations. Dicky whirled his chair from the fire and spoke raucously:
 What do you mean?" he asked then caught himself with warning Hush. Hush" as Mary pushed open the door
 Continued Tomorrow
 (Conyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
SOMETHING DOES HAPPEN
By Thornton W. Burgess
Look for trouble and you'll find it; Also sorrow right behind it.
 Old Mother Nature.

Bowser the Hound, watching Flip, the little terrier jumping around Jimmy Skunk and barking at him in the most impudent manner. had made up his mind that something was goin 10 happen. He knew just ex- actly what would happen if Flip persisted.
 Jimmy Skunk paused and looked hard at Flip. Jimmy wasn't accus- toned to be treated in this man her. No, sir, Jimmy wasn't accus- toned to being treated in this man. her, Flip became more excited than ever. He rushed at Jimmy as If he intended to seize him and shake him to death. If this is what he had in mind he changed his mimi. He stopped abruptly right in front of Jimmy.
 Go away you noisy fellow" sail Jimmy Skunk. T don't like the noise you are making"
 Let's see you stop mel" parked Flip.
 If you don't stop bothering me I'll make you change your tune, ," declared Jimmy.
 At this, Flip parked harder than ever and prancod back and forth Tn front of Jimmy. Jimmy started on. Flip kept just in front or him. There was an ugly sound coming into Flips voice now. Jimmy Skunk noticed it. That fellows getting ready to rush me- thought Jimmy. m give him just one more chanr.. don't want to make trouble un- less l have to. There's BOWscr the Hound looking on. l can see him grinning. He knows what Is com ing to this young upstar;."
 Bowser was watching Jimmy skunk's tail. He saw the big plume lifted higher and higher The up still hung down, however. Bows -r kept his eyes on that tp.
 Yes" said BoWsrr to hfmsrlr ''something is going 10 happen. I'm sorry for Nip. But hes got it com. ing to him. It is the only way he'll ever learn. Just tine same I'm sorrs for him and l think I'll wWn him.
 So Bowser parked a warning ,l Flip. T wouldn't meddle with that fellow" said he. "lou'n be s9r.2 if you do,'
 I'll shake this fellow to death before you can wink an cyc" hlrl,e4 Flip in reply.
 Haven't you noticed that h, doesn't run from you and that h, doesn't seem afraid?' I}owscr asked
 Its because he doesn't know enough" rctorted Flip. And thi. time with an ugly srowL he madr very decided rush at JimmN Skunk.
 But he didn't reach Jimmy Bow ser saw the tip Of thai tail rise an then something happened to Fiji 50 unexpectedly that Flip didn't
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

by some action on the breathi ! s center in the brain which interfcr s with the motion of the diaphragm, the muscles of the chest and the lungs.
 When this happens, the person does not get oxygen from the air and the carbon dioxide is not pro- duced. It must be remembered that the production and elimination of the carbon dioXide is necessary to keep the breathing going at tn. regular rate and rhythm.
 In the second kind of asphyXi@, brrathing,Cgoes on but due to com hinations of various substances with the blood the oxygen is not taken up. I'Gder those circumstances. the giving up of the carbon doEide is not intcTIefed with. As a result, the persons is likely to breathe too much and he dies.
 Another type Of aSphyNia results from being locked rp in an airtiSht enclosure for long period Of tim This happens whon a human being becomes accidentally incarccratcd in a bank vault or in q mine or Tn a cellar following the caving in Of its walls. Most rooms are not ar tight; indeed. concrete walls are not airtight. The experts point out that q man can stay in an alright cnclo sure for q considcrabl" period Cf time ~.thout dym@. H"o}idcd no poison gas is present. The badn x, Of tbr air is due ir such case, 10 increased temperature and lunid- fly and lack of movement.
 |. q person is quict, seven hours are required 10 reduce in" oNy@eN in q cubic meter of air to one halt is normal oNysen content. About this tjun discomfort and dangrr begin 10 develop. When the brain tissue is deprived of oxygen it re. acts more quickly han any othor tissue. If the nervous system is without oxygen for 10 minutes, IT, reparablc damage may develop. Thus, if a person is under Watc for 10 minutes, he nay sometimes he rcsuscitated bat the damage 10 tthe nervous system may be so great aS to be permanent.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

soleil, with rather Russian lines down over the ears and a pumpom of black ostrich on one side. This is extremely shallow, with the flared back brim of the gob's hat It sits high on the head and, if a woman can wear it, it has style incompar- able. Worn with an orange and black tweed outfit that ties It's broadtail scarf tight around the neck, it is hard to beat.
 Veil in tho Mode
 If one feels bit fiirtatous, there is nothing like the black white lady turban with q wisp of a nose veil. One of these has an intricate cut which inserts the white in a mod ernistic line across the front. It has curving bow of black across one check to further it's femininity.
 When evening comes and one dimes in a smart restaurant there is a sweet Dutch cap turban of black cire lace that is sheer enough to show the gleam of lovely halr through it, soft enough to frame the face delicately and shaped down on the sides 10 give that young and d-in-need- Of protection look tha tall women crave.
 Thoroughly sophisticated are these demure looking hats. They cap the climax of the style trend towards giving women that elusive air of mystery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30


 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 Isn't this an adorable little model for your wee tot? Design s572 pre- sents simple coat with deep cape and tiny turned down collar. Two attractive bone buttons and two tiny pockets form the trimming.
 Suitable fabrics for fashioning this design are light weight tweed, kasha and wool crepe. For a more dressy coat, fine broadcloth is lovely. Rose. blue, tan and brown tone sare fash. ionable for youngsters.
 May be obtained in sizes ?, 4 and Size requires l 5-S yards of 54 inch material.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmakirg experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions includ- ing yardage for every size. A per feet fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE MUM BER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIF- TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. A1- dres all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, c43 West r Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

scuffle quickly became a fist fight The other children watched while the popcorn burned. They began tc take sides; the sociable group by the fire turned into an angry and partisan audience.
 The councillor caught each boy by the arm and said: See here, if you want to fight fight outside You're spelling our fun. Stay out side till you're all through"
 They went. The cool evening air cooled their tempers. Ten minutes later they came back. Someone else had the seat by the fire.
 Not all fights can be so simply managed, but the idea is sound. When two children of approximately even size begin fighting, the best thing to do is to ostracize the battle On the basis of it's interference with the pleasure of others.
 Half the glory of fight lies in the fact that it creates excitement and consternation among the on- lockers. With an audience lacking, a good deal of the zest is missing. Children who will fight even in solitude had better go to it and get it out of their systems.
 But when children are unequally matched, one cannot allow them to fight their battles out Even then it Is wise, first to isolate the fight CTS. Then to put the matter up to them something in this manner:
 To the big one: You're too big to be fighting that boy; it's not fair"
 To the other: Don't egg him on to fight with you. He's too big. You haven't a chance, and when he
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Queen Cookies, 3 Dozen

2-3 cup fat. cups dark brown sugar, l teaspoon vanilla, IA tea spoon salt, ? eggs, 3 tablespoons cream, cups flour. l teaspoon cream of tartar, F teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the vanilla, salt. eggs and c.eam. Beat for ? minutes. Add the rest fthe ingredients. Break off small hts of the dough and flatten down inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake in q moderate oven for 12 minutes.
 F'rosting
 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons hot cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-S teaspoon salt, 1 1-3 cups siftei cor- fectioner's sugar, 1-3 cup chopped nuts.
 Mix the butter, cream. vanilla, salt and sugar. Beat for 2 minutes. Carefully spread on top the cookies and sprinkle with nuts.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Menus for fife Fomil}

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEOItGE Sunday Menus
 Breakfast
 Cantaloupe, Chilled Pancakes and Maple Sugar Broiled Bacon Coffee
 Dinner Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Bread Plum Butter Vegetable Salad Sliced Peaches Cocoanut Cakes
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

pieces crisp lettuce leaves, cups sliced crisp cucumbers. 4 uable- spoons chopped green peppers. ta- blespoons chopped pimentos, 4 ta- blespoons chopped sweet pickles, 1 tablespoons chopped green olives, l teaspoon finely chopped onion, 1-4 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, F cup mayonnaise.
 Chill and combine ingredients. Serve on lettuce.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

know what had happened only that he was choking and his eyes were 'smarting so that he couldn't open them. How it had all come about Flip didn't understand. He wasn't barking now. He was yelping. He rolled over and over and over in the grass. He rubbed his face on the ground until it seemed as if he would rub the skin off. And he felt very, very sick,
 As for Jimmy Skunk, he went right along about his business, just as if nothing had happened. He gHinned a little when he glanced toward Flip. BoWscr saw that grin @nd grinncd too; he couldn't help it, Then Jimmy turned to the oli stone wall and disappeared in a hole under it. Meanwhile Flip was Tor the time being quite blind. H was still rolling ov"r and over ana rubbing his face on the ground and in tn" grass and gasping for breath.
 1 Copyright, 1929, T. W. Bms"ss) ! The next story; Flip Becomes ian uut"ast."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
ILNif. BLOOMS

Tine best way 10 keep plants blooming Is to pick hovrrs the minute they are opened. \ gor- anium bed can be kept blooming indefinitely, for instance, if the blooms are never allowed to stay on until they fade.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

beats you up you'll say he Is bully" Then make each child so to his own room until his rage has cooled, and he is perhaps ready to submit his differences to arbitration.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
LIGHT EFFECTS

If you have d dark room or hall Way finish it in yellow paint or paper and sco the way if stimulates sunshine. Somewhat the same effect can lac induced if you use bright yellow curtains at the win dovs ot dark roonL
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Horizontal 1. Sour.
 5. Sleeveless outer garment, S. To quote. 12. A chill. 13. Rumble bee. 14. Above. 15. Ostentation. i 6. Flemish. 1 IT. Manufactured. ! IS. To mimic. l 21. Br.cand. 2t. Firstly. 2S. Self. %. Rank. ! 50. To discover. B. TWofold. B. Signal fires. S7. Valiant man. 40. Against. Al. Single thing. 45. To press. 46. Wrath. 47. Cereal grass. ! 20. 'Tut1lN. 1 49. Mark aimed at. 90. Argument.
 Vertical 1. Spigot.
 ,. Since. l 3. Iiouor.
 f. T.ullewarm,
 ,. To conccdr as true. ! 6. Vessel.
 Tapestry. ! &. Heavenly body,
 2. Buglo plant. 1 10. Tos scatter. i II. Sooner than. 19. To cNtrnuate, 2R. Tooth. i 21. River bottom 1 22. Era. -. Adverbial negative. 95. Ball. 26. Sun. v. Female sheep. | 2i. Black. g. Silent g.. IttC1pl"nt. &4. To arroE#tc. 3G. Apples contrr 37. TO strike. 3S. SilkWOrm. @9 Measures. ] t2 NothW@. 42. Shcrh"j. fl. Beverage.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
DOUBLE DECOLLETtGE

A white chiffon frocK has douilo circular cape swinging from tho back of its low rear H"clllin". The top or" is of fine lace, the bottom chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Talks 1o66& &&47 pare1,ts
FIGHTS

By Alice Judson Peale
 The children at camp were all seated round the fire popping corn. They were quite serene until two big boys got into a scuffle for the seat next to the fireplace. Tie
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Supper
Sea Drum Salad, Serving Six

Sea Drum Calad Buttered Rolls Queen Cookies, Frosted Tea
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
YOUR IIEALIh
BY DIR. NORRIS IISHREIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 @ria, the Health Magazine.

\ person can be asphyNiatod iii o"r of two ways.
 First ho may stop br"d'hiNs through shutting off his windpipe or
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
PATTERN S572

TAI EHN o0IZ New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Army's Star Racketers Gather
Here for Championship Tourney

Maj. Huntington Hills, who has been
arranging the schedule, states that the
first. round of singles will be played
Thursday morning and the second
round on the afternoon of that day.
Initial matches in the doubles will be
run on Friday morning and, weather
permitting, the third round of singles
win 60 on the courts Friday afternoon.
Semi-finals Of singles are scheduled
for Saturday afternoon and finals Sun
day afternoon. Advanced play in the
doubles viii follow Monday and Tues
day. Time schedules of matches will
be posted on the bulletin board at the
club and announced through the papers.
According to Maj Hills, while the
Army championships are being decided
tryouts will be held for the Leech Cup
team among those players who are
eliminated in the early rounds of the
singles and doubles event and who are
eligible for the team tryouts. All Leech
cup tryouts will be given secondary
place to the championship matches,
however, until the titles are decided
Next week, following the tourney, the
decisive matches for the Army team
posts will be run off.
A. Y Leech, chairman of the tennis
committee at Columbia Club and also
donor of the famous Leech Cup, has
accorded the Army racketers the privi-
leges of the club during the title play.
Maj. Van Vliet, who holds the Dis
trict of Columbia championship as well
as the Army title, probably will de-
which opens July on the courts of the
Edgemoor Club. though no definite
word to this effect has yet been re-
ceiyed