davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Talks 1o66&& &&k pare1,ts
AGREEMENTS By Alice JudsOn Pea!e

To break q rule is one thing; to break an agreement is quite anoth- CT.
 It is true of adults and it is true of children. No one who is worth his salt has not at some time or an- other broken a rule.
 Who has not boasted of having gotten away with something in the face of authority? But no one boasts of having broken an agree ment, for to do so is to violate q universal code of honor.
 The thought is one to hold in mind when you are dealing with a child. Say to him you must" you ought" you will" and you fight against the vital current of his self assertion. But get him to agree with you that this or that is just or fair, let him bind himself to act in &C., cordance with a decision commonly arrived at, and he is sure to make good. He will make good, not under the threat of punishment and the thought of your displeasure, but un- der the bright eye of his own con science
 If you can get your child to agrea 10 the regulations under which you deem it wise for him to live, you have won his better self to the side of good behavior and nine times out of 10 his better self will win with out help from you.
 If, having made an agreem nt With you 10 como home at q certain hour, he fails to keep it. you can always appeal 10 his sense of fair play. Children who are deaf to commands, who are callous in diso- bedience, will respond to the idea Of playing fair"
 The next time you are tempted to make a rule. don't do it; enter into an agreement instead. But be sure that you play fair yourself, Be sure that the agreement is real one and not merely a sugar coated com mand,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Newest Wrinkle IS to Avoid New Wrinkles!

Probably womans greatest buga- boo is wrinkles!
 Those hated fine lines that appear so insiaiously and soon become fur rows are often unnecessary.
 It is often carelessness rather than age that brings them on, in the opinion of Esther Ralston. Some times they appear on the faces Of quite young people. No woman un- der 40 should tolerate these beauty marring line that con be easily pre- vented. Because preventing is easl- CT than curing, even school girls should give thought to their fu- ture beauty and attempt to prevent the first fine lines.
 Beware of the Squint
 "Souinting and drowning are the greatest causes for wrinkles. bring ing them on the forehead and around the eyes," Miss Ralston said. Also, because a squint is usually ac- companied by a tenseness of the muscles around the mouth, lines may soon appear there, too.
 Browning is a habit that should be broken at once. Worry often brings frowns but when you become fretful just think of the crows feet that are waiting for such opportun- ities as these to make them vel come.
 It May Be Eyestrain
 "ro remedy squinting first con- suit an oculist to find if it is caused by eyestrain. If not, prevent that malady by wearing glasses delicate ly smoked, when driving, working in the brilliant sunshine or at the sea shore. Never read while riding or lying down.
 'When fine lines begin 10 trace themselves across the youth of your skin, massage night and morning
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
COUTURIERS MAKE A BLACK ART
 OF EVENING GOWNS FOR AUTUMN

New York, Aug. 16-First gowns of autumn prove that black is ex- !, tremely distinguished for evening | wear.
 Since these gowns lead the dou- ble life of dancing out the summer and in the fall, facile fabrics like chiffons, tulle and taille taffeta are exceedingly good.
 Length is one of the first notice abel things about new evening l modes. Many sweep on the floor. most of them touch in the back or at least flirt with floor length. The very shortest point to which a hem may ascend after dinner is six inches below the knee. Some gowns touch floor on the sides and are shorter in front and back. It is matter of what looks best on the girl who wears them.
 Grows Young in Effect Lines are long -limbed. waists are emphasized and more goods go into gowns. But the manipulation of cir cular cut and it's combination with straight makes gowns still young and slim in effect.
 Skirts are fuller, panels and tlounces increase their length and number and with the increased dig- nifty of longer skirts, gowns dare un- usual decolletages.
 Charmingly sophisticated, yet young as a debutante. is a black tulle gown with a princess body that accents a slender waistline and curv- ed hipline. Intricately cut is this princess line, with narrow, curved bands joined horizontally. An ex- tremely full circular flounce joins it in curved line, giving an irreg. ular length that is ankle length in front and sweeps the floor in the back.
 Scarf Adds Chic Touch
 The rounding decolletage is very deep in the back and shoulder straps are extremely narrow bands of tulle. A fine black shadow lace scarf adds it's piquant touch.
 Youthful looking, in spite of it's floor length is black taille taffeta with a very new silhouette in its four-tiered skirt, all flaring pertly
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

1 doubtless had kept them from full revelation of their doubts and anxie- ties. But the atmosphere was | electric.
 MT. Underwood would like to see you in our apartment for a few minutes" I told the young prince. He wishes to confer with you upon an important development"
 Princess Olina sprang to her feet,
 Georges" she said tensely 1 Promise me"
 The last words were but breathed and the next moment the princess triumphed over the frightened girl.
 The "Killer Whale" Returns
 T really do not know what I am ! saying" she told us both with a charming smile and regained poise. This is all so upsetting. I suppose meant 10 ask you to tell me all about the conference and what is happening. but of course you must not unless MT. Underwood wishes. I am going to read for awhile and forget all about this" She made a pretty airy gesture of farewell as Prince Georges escorted me from the apartment with the touch of formality which generally investes his actions. But I knew. and guessed that the young prince shared my knowledge, that it was not for the appeasement of her curi- osity that she uttered that tense Promise me-"
 Harry Underwood wasted no time in preliminaries, when Georges came with me into the living room. He gestured to seats and drew from hispocket paper which l recog nized as the one which had been twisted around the arrow.
 This thing comes from your friends of the kenellos," he said. "Ill read it to you, as I translated it."
 "'You cannot outwit us'," he be- gan. "with all your precautions, for we are desperate people who care not one coin for our lives. If we die others will take our places. So if you wish to avoid bloodshed and torture for the young ladies' I'm interpreting that mildly" Mr. Underwood said grimly, '"you will see to it that Prince Georges comes alone to his room tomorrow night and goes quietly away from the hotel with the man who will meet him there. He will not be killed in the hotel. He will not be killed at all if he vii comply with certain requests Of ours which will be put to him when he is safely away from the hotel, and out of reach of any following directions. there will be an end of this business. It not, he would better imprint q sweet fare well kiss upon the lips of both the young ladies of whim he so en- amored-for-'"
 Two things interrupted the read ing Prince Georges sprang to his feet with q wild protest. and the telephone rang. Mr. Underwood  crumpled the letter and strode to the telephone, throwing crisp command over his shoulder to the excited young prince.
 slam on the brakes" he said. Then he took up the receiver and listened intcntIy.
 All right" he said at last. Just see that the schedule isn't inter- rupted."
 He hung up the receiver and turned 10 us.
 'I told you it was about time for us to move" he said. "rhe real killer whale is back again, has just called for his key. Now we'll get busy in earnest"
 Continued TOmorrOw) Copyright 1929, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

fr.
 Tt is little bubbles of juice from the grass itself" explained Danny.
 If that's the case" replied Peter, will you explain to me why it isn't on every grass stalk? Really, Dan n.y. I don't think you know what you are talking about"
 Now, Danny Meadow Mouse is q good -natured little fellow. Other wise, he probably would have taken offensc, for Peters remark was made in very unpleasant way. But Danny didn't take offense. He mere ly chucklcd harder than ever. Wrong. Peter" said he. Quite wrong. You are the one who does not know what he is talking about. Really Peter, believe you are 20. ing to learn something in q few min utcs."
 How" asked Peter How am I going to learn something 2"
 Danny looked up at the little frothy mass above his head, near the top of il fairly long stalk of grass. Then with his sharp teeth he cut that stalk of grass and pulled it down. Come and look at this spit, as you call it." said Danny Tell me what you see in it."
 Peter looked down at the little bubbly bit Of froth, but that was al he saw. "Nhat do you want me tc look at?" he asked, There's noth- ing here but this spit" ! Again Danny chuckled in that provoking way of his. Then with l little paw he reached out and rub bed that froth away. Now, what ic you sec" he demanded triumphant ly
 "Why-why" stammered Peter There was funny little insect ir i the middle of that, There he is 1 right now," Then Peter looked al | Danny a little suspicously. "Wher= did that fellow come from 2" he de- manded. Did you put him there ?'
 Danny's little heady eyes twink ' led. No" said he he was there all the time"
 | Copyright, 1929. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "The Little Studs Maker"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Harry Informs Georges of the
 Threat Carried in the "Arrow'
 Note-and the Serio-Comic Drama
 Moves Toward a Climax.
 Both my husband and Harry Un- derwood looked at me oddly as l protested against showing to Prince Georges the note which had been hidden beneath the arrow. It was a look which comes to the faces of men who feel that it is futile to ex- pect a woman to see masculine viewpoint. l also have seen it on the faces of women trying to explain their point of view to men.
 But it is Georges right to know about this" Dcky said at last, He is not child, instead he is within a few days of q throne"
 If those fiends do not get him, |" l said rebelliously, then added con- tritely. My apologies to you both. l know there's no question of that, but
 Thanks for the vote of confi- dence." Harry Underwood drawled. Were going to hope for the best. But that doesn't alter the fact that Georges must get in on this. Come on there's no use staying on here any longer. It's evident the arrow wasn't shot from any of these bum galows, for your search of this last one. Lady Fair. disposed of our last doubt. Are you sure that you didn't make a mistake as to the spot the arrow landed? ?"
 T have been sure until now,' l returned despondently. But after my experience in there" I looked toward the bungalow of the elderly woman I had interviewed-'I am not sure of anything"
 You're not alone in that psycho logical state" Mir. Underwood com mented. "But there's no use dwell ing upon it. We've got enough on our minds without holding post mortems. Give this little girl a hand. Dicky-bird. She needs it"
 He put his hand underneath my arm. grinninr down upon me com panionably. My husband ranged himself on my other side, and the two men rushed me downstairs with a touch of burlesque which l was sure they had brought out for my special reassuranCe.
 "You or Lii will have to be inc one 10 disturb that royal tete-a-tete in o'lr apartment" Harry Under wood told me when we were back in the living room Ut takes femin- inc tact for that, and"
 Your wife absolutely refuses" Lillian internosed promptly. "You left 'em in there, Madge, now you collect Georges"
 The only tact I shall use will ,be a rap upon the door" I told them. smiling. Then I shall deliver what message?
 Ask Georges to come over for a few minutes. I won't do Olina any harm to be left all alone for a little. She'll have time to invite her soul for session. Perhaps she'll find out what she really wants"
 "Promise Mel"
 Perhaps. l said as I left the room But I really felt far more certain of Olin's reactions than my eniGmatic word indicated. I did not know the state of Prince Georges mind, but Olina's had been nearly an open book to me ever since the be- throtal dinner. when she involun- tarily had cried out "No!' to the announcement of Mary's hctrothal to Prince Georges.
 But when the young prince answered my knock with prompt courtsy, I saw that his face mir rored the same tense excitement that was in Olina's. There had been a momcntous interview. I guessed, even though a fine sense of honor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service
SMART RIG FOR YOUNG MISS"
 Pattern 1765
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

IdttcFn 100
 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern The youngster pictured today wears an extremely smart little frock with the new French panties, A decided tailored effect is cXeated by the front pleats, the neck banding and the narrow belt. Tiny shoulder bands take the place of sleeves. Design 1755 may be made of print ed and plain pique, linen, percale or gingham. Smart fabrics may be selected with white ground and gavly printed designs in red, green, blue or yellow. The trimming is white pique.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6, and 10.
 Size 4 requires 2 S-4 yards of 36 inch material and 12 yard trim ming.
 This model is easy to make No dressmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with sim pie and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS In coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 24S West 17th | Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
FOTR-PIECE SUIT

A blue and white fecked tweed suit, with tuck-in white blouse, by the addition of white slip-on sweater with blue modernistic de- sign with crew neck that tucks in, like the waist
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit, like most of us. doesn't enjoy being laughed at. You will find very few people who can laugh with others at themselves. So now that Danny Meadow Mouse was laughing so hard, while Peter could see nothing to laugh at, Peter be gan to get provoked.
 Are you laughing at me-" dc manded Peter.
 Danny stopped laughing Yes and no" said he,
 What do you mean hy yes and ro?" demanded Potter Either you are or you are moi laughing at m" It must be hat you are, bccaus" there is nothing else 10 laugh at"
 Danny began to chuckle again "Do you think would laugh if there was nothing to laugh at?'' asked Danny. "The trouble is that you do not appreciate the joke"
 How can I appreciate the joke when there isn't any" demanded Peter.
 "Oh, yes, there is" said Danny "Yes, indeed. Who told you that these little frothy masses on the grass are snalio-spit2"
 'I don't know" replied Peter q haven't the slightest idea who Id me I've known if all my life. Ev- erybody knows it."
 Danny shook his head, You are r-st"'.cn, Petcr,' said he. some people would tell you that ii is frog-spit. others will tell you that it is cow-srit Now, if it is any one of the three, it certainly cannot he anv of the others can it?"
 "No-o-o" said Peter slowly, q don't suppose it can. But I'm sure il is snake-spt"
 You are wrong, Prt"r' declared Danny very positively, "You are wrong. II isn't snake-spit r isn't frog-spit. It isn't coW-spit, II isn't spit ot all"
 What is it them" demanded Pet
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
ELBOW TRIM

An egg shell white satin blouse, for dressy wear, has its rounding neckline flanked by narrow triple circular collars and its long, tight sleeve decorated with narrow triple flounCes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

with a good muscle oil to keep from becoming deep furrows and perhaps eliminating them entirely. After ap- plying the oil, tap the face gently with the finger tips for five min utes. Crook the fingers as though you were playing the piano; instead of the piano, however. play easily upon the muscles of the face"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
EMBROIDERY APPEARS

Several informal and very femi- nine frocks for fall use embroidery effectively. One cuts it's edge in fancy effect. making leaves of em- broidery around the bottom of tho skirt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
BLACK LACE,

A coarse mesh black lace fashions stunning evening gown that is princess in line. with flounce below the hips, deep square decollctage and short sleeves that reach to the elbows
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
SQUARE NECKIlSES

Some new afternoon and evening gowns sponsor the square neck. One in fine old-rose chiffon has d charming big bow of narrow bands on one shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Peach Ice Cream
BLACK GLONIS

Paris sponsors black gloves this winter. A scarlet frock of fine fan mel has wide black suede belt and six button black suede gloves for its accessories
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
RTCIiING TRIM

A garnet colored tullc frock has double ruchnes O fits material out lining the rounded neck, spiralng up the sleeves and heading the ilCunCc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
NenpfabIe Salad. SprNiDo Six

Vegetable Salad, serving Six
 1 cup cooked peas. 1-2 cup cooked carrots, 1-2 cup diced cucumbers, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, ta- blespoons chopped green peppers, 1-2 teaspoon salt, If teaspoon pap rika, 2-3 cup stiff mayonnase, 6 slices tomatoes.
 Mix 1-3 the mayonnaise with the peas, carrots. cucumbers, onions, green peppers, salt and paprika, Chill, Serve on the tomatoes which have been arranged in lettuce leaves, Surround with the remaining may OnnaiSc.
 Peach Ice Cream
 quart thin cream, 1 cup sug tr. 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon d. niIla, ? cups crushed or finely cut peaches, 2-3 cup cugar.
 Mix the cream, cup of sugar salt and vanilla. Pour into a stcrilized freezer and turn the crank until half frozen. Add the rest of the ingre- dients. Freeze until stiff.
 SaNory Sardinc salad, Serving Six 6 pieces lettuce, hard cooked eggs, 12 stalks canned or fresh as paragus, 2i slices Cucumbers, IS sardincs, IA cup chopped sweet pickles, 1-2 cup salad dressing. Arrange portions of the ingredi- ents on the lettuce. Serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

11ohlLc+N il u 1. Moist.
 5. Donkey-like animal. 8. Undermines. 12. On the ice. .13. Night bird. A. Tree. 15. Air. 16. Reverence. 17. Hybrid horse. IS. Talisman, 70. Head of a newspaper depart
 ment. 22. Scraggy. 24. Shattered. @S. Impctuous. 33. Person having loprosy. 34. Nassal. %5. Kiln. 3G. Beret. 3S. Hand cart. 39 To be victorious, 40. Brand boys. 42. Stir. 43. Proceeding night. A Musical drama 45. To secure. 46. Carmine. 1T. Petulant. AS. Before.
 VERTICAL 1. Granted facts.
 ?, A stypic.
 3. Billof fare.
 f. Rind.
 }. To abolish.
 6. Observed.
 7. Horse.
 S, Signifying half.
 9. To project. 10. Sport. II. Prophet 19. Jug. 21. Colors. 23. Enters into conflict, 24. Rotary fan 9. To recover VigOr. 1 26. Expanded 27. Insight %. High mountain. 80, Auto shed. 31. EIuder 32. Distant. 3G. Garment. 37. Saucy. 40. Cooking vessel fl. To declare.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE SHOWS PETER RABBITT SOMETHING
By Thornton ". Burgess

A joke dcnpends on point of view, If it's on me, or it's on you.
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Menus for fife Famil)

By Mrs. Alexander George Planning for sunday Meals Breakfast
 Cantaloupo Wafflcs and Maple Syrup Broiled Bacon
 Coffee
 Dinner Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Bread Currant Jelly Vegetable Salad
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
W hitc Cake

Peach Ice Cream White Cake Coffee
 supper
 Sardine SaNory Salad Cheesod Waters Sugar Cookies Iced Tea
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

The next story: "The Little Studs Maker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
ALLEGED LIQUOR
PLANT RAIDED
Police Charge Malt Shop
Bonded Factory.

An alleged cutting plant in which
police allege raw alcohol was being
transformed into bonded liquors
was raided by city police and fed
eral dry officers Friday night.
John Shea, operator of the Shea
malt shop, 1909 Kentucky avenue
where the raid was staged, will be
arraigned on blind tiger charges
before a United States commission
er today.
Several cases of alleged whisky,
manufacturing equipment, and a
quantity of favoring extracts, la
bells, bottles, caps, and seals were
confiscated, according to police
In a raid on an alleged beer fiat,
police arrested Richard Pelly, 966
North Meridian street, on blind
tiger charges. and held seven others,
including two women, on vagrancy
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
new CABINET
is GIVEN VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE
Tardieu'S Government Is
Recipient of Boost to
Firm Ground.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Stan Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The government
Of Andre Tardieu was raised to firm
ground today after France had wan
dered for almost three weeks in the
wilderness of a desperate cabinet
crisis.
In the van, as dawn ended hec-
tic session Of the chamber Of depu-
ties. stood the well-tried Aristide
BRAND and the emerging advocate
of collaboration, Premier Tardieu.
They had won a brilliant and
surprising majority of seyenty-nine
votes for Tardieus newly formed
cabinet of Republican solidarity.
They had moved a hostile and sus-
picious chamber to wild enthusiasm
and they-the eloquent BRAND and
the determined Tardieu-were ready
to carry out a definite program with
greater confidence of support than
had been predicted under any cir
cumstances.
Two votes of confidence in the
government were taken before the
chamber adjourned at a. m. amid
cheers and shouts of congratulation
The first was won by the govern
ment, 332 to 253.
The margin of victory was twice
as large as had been expected. The
all-night session which firmly es-
tablished the Tardieu cabinet was
almost as frenzied as the opening
session of parliament which unex-
pectedly overthrow the BRAND
cabinet
III q we've ~ enthusiasm which
was Be al.0rls'ng IS the unex-
rla.ra1'e lrsuzV which defeated
Hriand chamber rebounded to
bis 91ppor TINS mmning and put
its tarp Of srI uvsl on his I'M
eQuIVocal policy cl approchement
wtn Germany
arand. himself So aking as for
eigq miuiste Nllt With the fate of
the o2Dine, depending on his words,
rose 10 magnificent heights as he
addressed the chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
VOTE TALLY ASKED
Harry c. Denker to Charge
Error in Count.

Suit for a recount Of votes cast
for city councilmen in the municipal
election Tuesday will be filed today
in Marion circuit court by Harry
c.. Denker, defeated Republican
candidate from the Sixth ward.
Denker was defeated, on the face
of official returns from the board
of canvassers, by margin of nine
votes by Maurice E. Tenant and
George A. Henry. Tenants vote
was 5000; Henry had 1896 votes,
and Denker, 36,957 votes, returns
show.
The petition, according to attor-
neys, will name each Of the council
manic candidates as defendants and
will allege that mistake was made
in the compilation of votes by the
canvasSing board.