davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
'1allts'1o12 &44z. .p'a,,e1.ts!
A PLACE TO DIG ny Alk,e Jssflson reole

Every small child needs a place ih which to dig. Tho city bred child who never see the earth save in the iron rallied sections of the park suf- fers a real deprivation. Equally un- fortunate is the child who grows up in a suburb which is so filled with pride in it's front lawns and back yards and hedges that it will tolerate no biemish in its well-groomed midst.
 remember last year seeing one poor little fellow repeatedly switch ed across the legs for sinfuliy em- ploying his shovel in the vicinity of the young privet hedge. for trailing his express wagon over tho newly seeded lawn, and for running his tricycle. over the edge of the pansy bed
 His front yard was for looks and his back yard had been paved with cement. It was no good ever for tricycle. riding because 1t generally was monopolixed by his baby sisters laundry.
 There literally was no place in which the child could play except the public street. where he was for. bidden to go. and the single narrow walk that led up to the front porch.
 Fine hedges, smooth lawns, bloom ing gardens are . part of every home outside the city, but they have no right 10 exist until the little child has been provided ample space in which to run and play and dig.
 At the risk of incurrinE the neigh. bOrs' displeasure let us see that Oul toddler has a fine digging ground. il not in the back yard. then by all means in the front. His play plac may. he an eyesore to the ,uninform- ed, but 10 those who respect children as people, 1t is not half 70 distress ing as the sight of a small child sub jefted to a kind of animal training which ignores his simplest needs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
A HAPPY REUNION Dy Thosut0n ". Rurgess

Experience will teach you moro Than admonitions by the score.
 Old Mother Nature
 lilly Mink has sharp ears. Billy Mink is smart. 1t is not easy to fool Billy. Those sharp ears of his heard the anxious calls of Mother Wood Duck. Billy stopped swimming apl listened.
 ''1o that's it." said Billy, talking to himself. So that's 1t. 6ha has loet one of her babies and is trying to find 1t. We'll. we'll. we'll: I guess I'll have to help her. I can think Of nothing that should enjoy more than finding that lost Duckling. Probably it is hiding in tho graas here somewhere"
 eo Billy began to hunt around in the grass. From safe distance Mother Wood Duck watched him. Such an anxious little mother as she wAs. She swam as near 10 him as che dared, that she might watch him better. ahe didn't dare go too close. for she knew that Billy Mink would b. quite equa; to killing her if he rot the chance. Once in a while she called. What she said vas, "Wher- ever you are, keep perfectly still.'
 It fa | good thing that she did thie. The lost little Duckling heard her and he obeyed. Once Billy Mink passed very close to his hiding place, but the wind was the wrong way te carry scent to Billy and Billy. sherp eyes failed to pick him out as he lay hidden amonsst the weeds. eo Billy passed on. After a while he grNw tired of hunting. Something caught his attention on the othe. st0s of the pond and he swafn acfosa. Not till he had disappeared dtd Mother Wood Duck venture to call again for that lost Ducklins. When she did call she called in 4 low tone. Almost at once there was joyful little peep and out from amoneat the weeds came the little Duckling. padding so fast that he seemed to be almost walking on the ,NN'' VI '"e'iEf ulIIliJk uH IHe Wa fer. Straight 10 his mother he went ana what do you think he did then" He climbed up on his mothers back. Yes. sir. he climbed up on his mothers back. Oh. how good it was to settle himself there To snugg,e down In amongst the feathers.
 Mother Wood Duck didn't say a word. ehe wasted no time, but turn ing. Awam as fast as she could swim hack 10 where she had left Rea nty i'd the family. All were there. The DueklinGs had been somewhat in ave Of their handsome father and they had obeyed him. All were clus- terrd around when Mother Wood Duck and the lost Duckling arrived.
 The DucklinK scrambled down from his mothers hack. Such a happy Duckling you never saw He had to 70 touch bills with each Of iA'brothers and sisters. Still Moth er said not word. You see, she WAS wise mother. She felt sure that he had learned his lesson. She felt sure. too, that he would tell his brothers and sisters all about II and that they would learn the same les son from him. And this is exactly
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Heruld;s Daily Pattern Service
sDOtted Silks Are IIeligiltful' Pattern f67O
New Britain Herald 5c Practical
 Pattern


 Pattern
 To be dotted this season is to be extremely smart. for fashion Has revived the crisp. unusual dotted designs that are SO becoming. Pat tern 1870 voices every new detail of the mode from the, cleverly but toned bodice to the finely pleatod skirt.
 Printed silk crepe fashions this charming model with contrasting plain color cuffs and collar. Ties are much in favor. too, and are chosen 10 match the belt and design of the print. Brown, beige and yel- low combine eXquisitely to create this frock. Belt and tie are brown. May be obtained only in sizes A., Is, IS. 20. s4. 36 and 3S. Size 1S requires 41s yards 40 inch print and # yard S6 inch trimming. This model is easy to make. No dreasmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. in cIuding yardage for every size. X perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Re 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 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 w. 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Love. Awakening '''.''::; '.. "::;: ...'. ''."
R A1e}e Carrieoa

~ lgedee aad Veratsen arc Leaving ss Thafr ReaAexvaus at the R0ad-
 hnnae. Dtcky steps upnn the sceae
 oo keen was my revulsion against , Philip Veritzen for his utter uncon- corn toward my revelation Of the danger Mary had incurred that I | found it hard to answer his question concerning the probable attitude or the plotters against Mary. But the reme mbrance of Lillian's warning to keep him in good humor steeled my aelf-control and l nerved myself to eAsualness.
 .'That affair is progressing very rapidly" told him. Mary and Prince Georges appear as interested in each other as Princess Olina and your son seem to be-"
 "Ah-h." There was a sharp. grat- ihed intake of his breath. then he leaned across the table.
 s"Do you know whether my cub haa said anything as yet?" he asked.
 "ASISu anu p"'itS" SN'>AN.S'
 Oh, Mir. Eeritzen, how absurd' Would it be like any young man or woman of today to confide any thing of that sort to an older per- sen. :"
 It was the most futile of defenses, and knew it. but there was upon me the necessity of keeping the secret which Noel had confided to me. His keen eyes swept my face. and l am sure that he saw through my flimsy excuse but did not wish to press me further,
 think the slogan attributed to modern divorce principala-I'k tell the world"-belongs to the yd pEer set, also" he commented caust ol- ly. "But go on with your fy. WAA the princess threatened at Ml?"
 Not directly" l told him. and then hurried through the tale of the man who had endeavored to find Prince Georges at The Larches. and Of the scar-faced mans dreadful fate when the bomb he had intended for the princes hospital room had exploded prematurely.
 Madge Explains Things
 "One less poisonous insect in the world" was his only comment. and I went on to outline the plan Harry Underwood had conceived for bait ine the tiger trap" at the hotel when we should move in.
 "Wo have been waiting only for Prince Georges to regain his strength" I finished. and in the interim of waiting, Mir. Underwood thought it best that we all should be under one roof So Princess OlinA. Prince Georges and Noel are staying at the farmhouse. The ser- wants of the princess have returned to their own home and The Larches AAA been closed"
 But why Nosl'" he asked, and there was a distinctly unpleasant tlote In his voice. 'Noel's life hasn't been threatened. and every Addttion-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

al person must be . burden in = overcrowded | house."
 Noel never could be | burden" "He is the dearest boy! Bsadea, Mir. Underwood and my husband need him in their guarding of the farm house.
 Without giving him a chance 10 reply rushed on t0 describe the elaborate plans of defense that Harry Underwood had made. which included round the clock" watch- fulnesa. I was omforta bly con- scious that my employer was watch ing me closely as I talked, and that sort of whimsical tenderness had l replaced the clouded resentment 1 with which he had met the knowl. edge that his son was at the farm house.
 II am distinctly jealous of my cub" he said when I could no long CT find plausible excuses for con- | tinuing my monolotue. II wonder
 how many years it would take me to call forth that tender admirins note in your voice."
 i Personality Creeps In His black eyes, which have kept their keennesa and brilliance in de- fiar,ce of his years twinkled with
 mischief at me. but his voice was
 heavy with resentment. He is . past master at saying audactously tender things and letting his mirth-
 full eyes belle their sincerity. thus leaving his path open for either re- treat or advance. would have iguored his pretty speech absolutely as l had others in the past, but the
 remembrance Of Lillian's admoni- 1 ton made me laugh lightly and par ry the words as best | could. "Ah: but no one is like Noel" I ] told him. And do hope you will
 not take him away from us. To-
 morrow we are all going to the
 hotel. and you must come to see uA
 there right away. l am desolated
 that I cannot ask you to the farm-
 house. but MT. and Mrs. Underwood l thi'tN IT. duNlSdDle tO keep the place
 as isolated as possible until we have
 left. Tha is the reason for this appointment, By the way. 1t is al-
 ready within five minutes of the
 time We appointed to meet Lillian. 1 She will be waiting"
 Tt won't hurt her to wait" he said, but he called for his check,
 nevertheless, and having paid it, escorted me to the door. There was a step down just before we reached the outer door. and he put his hand under my arm to help me over it, the gesture invested with his usual lmpressiveness. He had not vet re- moved his hand when the door swung open to admit a man coming in. caught my breath as the new comer's eyes fell upon us. for it was Dicky who stood in the doorway, (Conttnuesi Tom0rr0w)
 Copyright. 1922, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
JENNY LEE.

in rare cases. The great trouble is that our present knowledge of the way in which the hair grows and of it's anatomic structure is difficult 10 correlste with any possible sudden grayness.
 The color of the hair is due to pigment in the shaft. The blood supply of the hair is at the root and does not extend into the shaft. Before the pigment could be destroyed. 1t would have to be req ched by cells coming 10 the root ir the blood.
 From our Knowledge of the hair and of the rate at which changes usually take place in body tissues, it seems absolutely unreasonable to be- lieve that the long hair of a woman could completely lose it's pigment within 24 hours, or, in fact, even in a week. It does seem possible that the hair in a Very small spot might
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
YOUR HEALTH
RY DR. MORRIS FlSHREIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 Aeia flne4 AnAlfh Maeaxinx.

&eoA, tlDe Health Magazine
 Evidence is available, and the opinions of many authorities sup port the evidence. that the hair can turn gray suddenly.
 There are many insta nces of sud den sraying of small patches Of hair. It was reported that Marie Antofn- cite and Mary. Queen of Scots. de- vloped sudden Graynesa of the hair While on their way to the acaffold. A legend in a popular medical work tells of man 3o years of age who was sick in . mining camp and fell asleep. The year was 1851. When he awoke, a grizzly bear was stand ing over him. The mans hair turned white ir ?4 hours
 Another story is that of a man who placed his entire savings of &1l00 on one turn of the cards. The story does not tell whether he was trying to make two pair stand up or to fi,l a bob-tail flush. but 1t does say that ~ hours later his hair was white. Apparently the cards failed him.
 Most specialists in diseases cf the skin express doubt about these instances, but at least one authorit, admits that tho thing has occurred
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
BEACH PARASOI.S

Glazed Chintz makes same Of the mos; colorful little beach parAaols one has seen in years. They are small. individual versions of protec- ton from the sun. since one can never. nowadays. assume ones friends want 10 be protected from inc stylish burn.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

what did happen.
 So there in paddys pond vas the happiest of happy reunions Beaut / the Wood Duck, Mrs. Wood Duck, and tho twelve little Duckiinea were all together once more. Paddy the Beaver. watching them chuckled. So did Mrs. Paddy. They were very fond of their pretty neiehbors and they rejoiced in their happiness.
 Copyright, 1929. T. w. Burgeea)
 %DO4 The next story: Peter Rabbit Makes a New Acquaintance"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
ORGANDY.TAFFETA

A yellow orEandy frock, made over matching taffe'a. has a tiny white organdy yoke that runs down the shoulders 10 make tiny ca pa over bare arms. White orsandy also ties like a child's sash in the back. after girdling the frock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
CLOTH BUTTONS

Button molds. covered with goods
 are very good now. A pink beige fate crepe has double rows of self covered buttons up and down tho front and back of it's fitted waist and
 skirt yokes. The sleeves have dou.
 b!e rows of the same.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Nancy Miller and Daughter

Introducing in the first photo ever to be released. Her Royal Highness, Princess Sharad0 Raio Holkar. 3-months old daughter of Tukoii Raio Holkar. former Maharajah of 1ndore, and Nancy Miller, formerly of Seattle. Wash. now known as Her Highness Maharane Sharmistha. bal Holkar. The happy family group was snapped by an NEA Service photographer in their exclusive high walled chateau at
 Saint Germain, near Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
FIRM FAS1ENTNGS

Ie you sew hooks and eyes and eyelets on with a buttOnhole stitch, they will hold indefinitely and be satisfactorily firm.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Menus for tie Family
By Mrs. Alexander George Oatly Bill of Fare

Breakfast-Fresh rhubarh. pcach-
 d eggs. buttered toast. broiled ha-
 con. coffee. Luncheon-Baked beans and brown bread. Chilli sauce. head let tuce salad. tea.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
LABOR SAVER

0na of the printed oil-cloth table cloths. used with colored paper nap kins. will delight the children this summer and save Mother lots oi washing.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Dinner-rork chops and tomatoes, potatoes, Maryland, bread, currant jam. fruit salad, coffee. .rA

Pork Chops and Tomatoes iit (Baked) wi [ pork chops, 2-3 inch thick, 1-4
 cup flour, 1-s teaspoon paprika. 1-2
 teaspoon salt, 6 slices onions, : cups tomatoes.
 Wipe off the chops with a damp cloth. Roll them in the flour and sprinkle with the paprika and salt. Place in baking dish and add the
 rest of the ingredients. Cover and
 bake in a slow oven for 1-4 hours. Potatoes. Maryland (ser>ing six) < peeled new potatoes, 1-4 cup
 grated or creamed cheese. l.! tea |.
 spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika, : l cups milk.
 Mix all the ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake in I a slow oven for 30 minutes. Uncover | and allow to brown for 15 minutes. A cus'ard pie is less liable 10 be- 1 come soaked" or soggy if the crust 1 is baked for 8 minutes in a moder- | ate oven before the uncooked fii1in3 1 is added This also applies to the 1 baking of pumpkin pies. Add pinch t1-S teaspoon) Of 1 salt to all berry pies to improve | their flavor.
 Select the good pieces of old l linoleum or buy remnants and cut out pieces to fit the basement stairs. l Linoleum will improve the appear snce of the steps and make cleaning
 easier.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
MR ORIGINS psRg nvsaeaT

, fall out and be replaced rapidly by gray hair. None of the cases reported in scientific literature is scientifically
 authenticated. Some day some ono
 may take the trouble to provide the
 necessary evidence to establish the fact as a fact.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
LAP BOARD

When there ia an invalid or even
 a semi-invalid in the home. . lap
 board. made to fit . chair with arms is a great convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Virginia Eldorado Leigh, Fobola Maui
dette Lewis, Grethel Demetra Elizabeth
Lewis. Russell Martha Lightfoot, Rosa
lie Beatrice Lockley, Alice Margaret
Iunsford. Anna Louise McDuffie, Alice
Mae McGinty, Mabel Amelia Madden,
Ada Mae Manly, Elizabeth Amelia
Marshall, Carrie j. Mason, Isabelle
thews, Clara Elizabeth Miller, Alice
Alexina Miller Natalie Catherine
Norman, Marie Louise Moss, Marea
Nash Mulligan, Josephine Judkin Neal,
Mabel Olga Neale, Thaddenia Burinda
Overton, Valerie Ethelyn Parks. Homoi-
selle Patrick. Suzanne George Payne,
Cora Elizabeth Quander Gheretein
Alma Ridgeley, Lillian Katherine Rob-
inson. Natalie Melva Robinson. Thelma
Rollins. Hilda Beatrice Roy. Charlotte
Dwelle Ruddock
Edna Mae Ryan, Mamie Juanita
Sabbs, Armeta Regina Schey, katherine
Gertrude Sewell, Louise Elizabeth
Shackelford, Reba Lucy Sheffey, Clara
Russell Shipper, Alma Burgamont Sim
mons. Nanette Adele Simpson, Alethia
Theresa Smith, Anita Rosabelle Smith,
Ruby Daily Stevens, Leonora Alma
laide Taylor, Annie Victoria Taylor,
Marie Louise Taylor, Elsie Naomi
Thompson. Mary Vaughn Todd. Blanche
Elizabeth Tolliver. Laura Gordon ivy
man. Octavia jenkins Tyree, Nellie
Elizabeth Venture, Edna Marie wash
ington, jamie Louise Watson, Willie
Marveline Way, Bernice Clementine
Williams. Pansy Louise Williams, Mar
jorie Elizabeth Wormley, Violet Audrey
Wright,
Benjamin Ferdinand Amos, Ralph e.
Austin, Francis Bernard Beckwith, Sher-
man Henry Brown, George Spurgeon
Bullock. Frank NJ. Burton, William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Eye Specialists for Pets.

Eye specialists for pets have appeared
in London and are kept busy. All sorts
of pampered animals are treated. One
of them was an Angora rabbit. which
was operated on for entropion, or In
verted eyelids, a condition which causes
eyelashes to be continually rubbing the
eyes. A chow was also relieved of two
years suffering of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Harris, Robert Marshall Harris. Henry
Morris Ingram.
James Edward jackson, Reeves B.
Jefferson, Ernest Sauna Jenkyns, Harry
Cardinal Kaine. ir.; Sylvester Delainy
Lacey, Frank Pepper Laney, Edward
Haviland Lawson, Clarence Osceola
Lewis, Adrian P. Lofts, Charles Sumner
Lotion, william Clarence Mcneil, Doyle
Mitchell, Raymond Powell Moore. Ed
ward Milton Morton, Roscoe T. OrYne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Patrick Cannady, william Samuel
Cooke, jr.; Ignatius Cordove, John
Aubrey Davis, Lawrence William De
Laney, Frederick Douglass, Damian
Duverger, George B. Edwards, James II.
Elliott, Robert Cornelius Evans, Edward
CORTLAND Fray. Benjamin T. Fuller,
John Henry Gilmore, Thomas j. Glenn,
Aubrey A. Gordon, Benjamin Franklin
Hailstorks, George Middleton Ham
mond, George Lisman Handy, Milton E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Russell Lockwood Paxton, John Henry
pinkard. Louis w. Roy, Britton Gibbons
Sayles, william Bert Settle, Joseph
Clarence Short, Francis Warren Steele,
Charles Walker Thomas, Maurice
Andrew Tignor, Lewis L. Wayne, Gordon
Martin wilkins, James Edgar Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Ski races in fancy dress have been
popular in Switzerland this Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
BUT TONE IS FIRM
Price Movement Mixed as
Heavy Realizing Affects
Market Leaders.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 18.-Although
few industrisls worked upward in to-
days market, most stocks made little
progress and some sold off sharply in
the last half hour. Call money, re-
newing at per cent, went to per
cent for new loans in the late afternoon.
The heaviest loss was in Radio The
new stock. below 500 share, was down
more than points on the day and the
old stock at $500 was off 49 points
from the preceding close. United States
Steel was heavy.
The railway equipment stocks were
in demand and Baldwin had one Of its
old-time advances. running to more
than 20 points. Rubber and fertilizer
shares were favored. The turnover ap-
proximated $500, 900 shares. The clos
ing tone was firm.
Leaders Encounter Realizing.
The address Of Gov Young of the
Federal Reserve Bank at Cincinnati
Saturday night was variously interpreted.
The market, however, was not really
disturbed. Mr.. Young had said that
the bank rate would be raised only as
a last resort and that was comforting as
far as 1t went.
The selling today affected stocks
which had been going ahead rapidly last
week. Radio new came down or 5
points during the morning and United
States Steel was distinctly heavy. There
was no life to the demand for the rail-
road stocks, although these had been
quiet in recent sessions. Many indus
trials sold off.
The railway equipment stocks were
strong. American Locomotive ran up
over 4 points to a new 1929 high. Pull
man and American Car e. Foundry were
in active demand. The oils we're firm
and few of them forged ahead. At
lantic Refining seemed to have dis
counted the offering of new shares
formally announced today. Tidewater
Associated Oil was a favorite among
the lower priced oil stocks and Barns
dali was well supported.
Price Movement Mixed.
Copper stocks opened strong but later
reacted moderately on profit-taking
During the first hour new high records
were established by Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, Greene Cananea and by Nevada.
Special buying kept up in Advance
Rumely, carrying both the peferred and
common stocks to new peaks. United
States Rubber moved UP on a large
turnover in expectation of better results
from the new interests in the company.
Virginia Carolina Chemical issues did
better.
Somewhat more interest was taken in
the utilities under leadership of Con-
solidated Gas. Western Union was
strong again and International Tele-
phone & Telegraph advanced with the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

1880 pm. 3.360.200 2:ls pm 3.8ls. 200
Dividend rates as s,ven In the above ,apIe
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unit of trading less than 100 shares
50 IN preferred stock: Plus lt25 in stock
able in stock. Plus So. in stock. d PAY
able when earned. e PAYABLE in cash or
stock. Plus loT In stock; ,:E Plus SCI
stock. Plus 1910 share quarterly In
stock. m PAYABLE 1fl0 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. o Plus
N 60 In stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Price Movement Mixed.
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 10 CP.-Butter-
Lower; receipts, 9,993 tubs; creamery
extras, 48; standards, 4s; extra firsts
Hh4a4712; firsts. 4612a47; seconds, asa
As. Eggs-Lower: receipts. 1880 cases
extra firsts, 28a281s: firsts, 2634a27:
ordinary firsts. 26a2612. Poultry. alive
Firm; receipts. cars: fowls. 30a33
springs. 22a34: -broilers, 40a48: ROSTERS,
%: turkeys, 20a30; ducks, 24a30: geese,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

for years, moved
iBfo new Offices.
!HarriSs e. Vose
are the newcomers,
and F. B. Keech q
%. the firm which
has branched out
into greatly en-
Urged quarters.
Opening of the two
Offices on the same
day signiiied a dis
tpact expansion in
the brokerage serv-
ice offered Wash
IN g ton investors
and SPECTATORS.
while Washing
ton banks h a We
shown remarkable
expansion in size