davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Heruld;s Daily Pattern Service
PATTERN 108:

House locks have taken on so much smartness that they may be easily worn for sports and on the street later in the season. Todsys sketch, Design 1882, has simple charm and dainty features. The chic collar. belt. closing band ana shoulder finish are made of hesh pique.
 The frock is developed in printed pique with rose. blue, and yellow :eometric designs on a flesh ground. The small buttons that close the bodice may be chosen in rose pearl. Note the side front pleats that give fullness to the skirt. All white or a pastel shade would be adorable, too.
 May be obtained only in sizes IS, IS. 20, 34, 36. 3s, 70 and 42.
 Size 36 requires 7-S yards print and 1 1-4 yards plain fabric, 70 inches wide.
 This model Is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to yon with simple and exact instructions. including yardage for every size. A perfect it is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c, in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING AND SUM- MFR FASHION BOOK will be sen, upon receipt of TEN CENTS :n coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment. 243 w. 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
olate cake, coffee. Frizzlcd Dried Isce1 and Onions,
 serving Four

Olate cake, coffee.
 Frizzicd Dried Beef and Onions, serving Four { tablespoons fat. Is pound dried beef. tablespoons chopped onion, |
 tablespoons flour. cups milk. IA
 teaspoon paprlla.
 Place the fat in frying pan; when hot add the beef and onions.
 Cook slowly and stir frequently un-
 til the beef is a little brown. Add
 and brown the flour. Add the milk,
 cook until thick and creamy. stir
 ring frequently. Sprinkle with the
 paprika and serve.
 Brow ned Potato Cakes. Serving Four l 12 cups mashed potatoes Qeft- | orers). 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. l-4 teaspoon paprika. 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 tablespoons hot milk, tablespoons ! fat.
 Mix the potatoes. celery salt.
 paprika, salt and hot milk. Shape into cakes 1 inch thick. Place the fat in a frying pan. when hot add the cakes. cook slowly until crust , forms on the under sides. Use 6 spatuia and carefully turn and brown.
 spAnisl, Chocolate Cake 1-o cup fat, l 1-2 cups sugar }
 squares chocolate. melted, l tea spoon vanilla. teaspoon cinnamon, | l-2 teaspoon cloves. 1-2 teaspoon
 nutmeg. l-4 teaspoon salt eses, cup milk. 1-2 cups flour, , tea
 spoons baking powder. 1 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
 rest Of the ingredients and beat for
 minutes. Pour into : layer cake
 pans, which have been fitted with WaNed papers. Bake in a moderately giow oven for 80 minutes Cool and troG'.
 : White Icing cups sugar, a-3 cup water IS ! teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon
 vanilla, egg whites, stiffly beaten. 1 Mix the sugar. water and cream Of tart&r. Cook over gentle fire without stirring. until thread 1 forms when a portion is slowly
 poured from a spoon. Pour slowly
 into tho beaten egg whites and beat
 until the icing is thick and cold. Add
 the vanilla. Carefully frost the cake.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

HORIZONTAL One horse carriage Home of a spider Constituent of varnish
 10 Lacerated
 II Wing part of 2 seed
 l2 Yours plus mine
 II Plant from which bitter drug is | secured
 l5 Egg of louse
 Is Verbal
 IT Stations
 19 lnhabitant of an asylum
 .l Before
 g To separate q sentence into it's parts
 a5 Conducted 2S Place where anything is com moniy found 27 To perform 1 30 Small candle 3l Rodent
 3l Swamp 36 Roofing material
 3s Bad jS CuTcu tnlSH ot nok 42 Religious portrait statue 43 To allot
 ~ Female sheep 45 To fracture
 46 To observe ~ Bed Of q beast
 4s Part of verb to be VERTICAL Hue Got up Dark red vegetable Pale 1 Prophet who trained Samuel Fine cotton muslin
 Machine for weaving fabrics
 Pertaining 10 the sense of hear ing 2 Box made of wooden sla's 10 Woven string
 l3 Coaster
 IS Caters
 20 Approaches
 23 Embarrassed
 24 A torn seam
 .7 Last word Of prayer
 2S Retired hooks
 'o Hackneyed
 "l Speedstcr
 ?. To make reparation
 ';3 To care for
 5 Opposite of aweather
 37 Monetary unit of Italy
 70 Reverental fear
 il Males
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
n 1, A rhs hsart Story nVA Aw2KemonV Ma
 &OvW '0 Staadeast Woolap
By A1ole G:ayriaon

l, Neither she nor her husband had any personal interest at stake in the matter. Theirs was 8 purely pro fessional standpoint, that of the gov ernment service. But Mary was my husbands niece and Noel Veritzer the son of my employer. l flushed as I stepped on the running board and laid placating hand upon heI wrist.
 Sorry, sorry" said with an em- barrassed little laugh. 'I'll be . good and obedient child from now on. So you're going to driver" al she moved over into the drivers | seat.
 "Yes," she said, stepping to the switch key. "I'll have to drive the boat back anyway-and l might as i we'll get used to it. Pm not the demon driver you are. you know. like little practice before my solos,"
 Madge Is Brevcted
 She did not speak again until she had negotiated the turn out of the driveway and was we'll upon the road to Bridgehampton. Then with q straight course in front of her, and no car in sight. she began to talk but meticulously followed the first rule of driving-that of keeping her eyes upon the road ahead.
 Don't think I'm ignorant of how you feel about this" she said. Aside from the task of meeting and calming Philip Veritzen-and I'd sooner meet a hyena any day-I know you must be out of breath and words from explaining this affair to the different people who had to know about 1t. You've been ex- plaining all over the lot. and the end is not yet. But then how can yo uexpect anything else when you have the gift of animal training which has been bestowed on you Katie. Mrs. Ticer. Philip Veritzen- they're all as wax in your hands"
 You're an incurable optimist." ' told her, and there was real worry in my voice. for ! had known from Philip Veritzen's voice that he was distinctly displeased by the condi- ton of affairs he had found when he returned to the country hotel where he had left Noel
 I'm not minimizing things." she said. "l appreciate just what you have got on hand. But you're the only one who can do it. Now I'm not soing to give you any advice. can only petition the little josses to give you the right approach. You have but one object-to keep him away from the farmhouse and . premature announcement Of those engagements. How you can sccern- plish 1t. don't know. Ii's up to yon."
 She said nothing more until wh reached the last stretch of road leading to the beach.
 There's Phil's car now. just ahead of us.' she said. ''The old boy must have broken all the speed laws.
 {Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

There was one Of the Ducklings of Beauty the Wood Duck who was hcadstreng. In | large family there are sure to be one or two who are headstrons. This DucklinS waa smart. Yes, indeed, he was smart. Probably that is why he was head strong. He was one of those who lo i'et like to mind just because they ought to. He wanted q reason for everything.
 You should mind" said his moth CT. whenever I tell you to do a thing or not to do thing. You need re other reason than that have told you to do or not to do . thing. That ts reason enough. If you do not mind you will come to q bad end and . sad end one of these days"
 The little Duckling said nothing, but he was thinking. Yes, sir, he was thinking. and his thoughts ran something like this. That's no req san at all. I don't mind minding when ! can see a reason for it. Mother is apt to be little overwor- ried. She Is sometimes foolishly afraid. Why. right this minute l can take care of myself better than she can take care of me"
 It was almost as if Mother Wood Duck had heard him. Yes. sir, it was 90.
 We are going up to the other end of the pond" said she, and I want all of you to follow very closely It won't do for any one Of you to drop out. There are dangers all the way. But if you will stay with mo will see 10 it that no harm ccmes to you"
 The headstrong little DucI,ins heard what his mother said. but it went in one ear and out the other. a4 the saying is. He heard. but he didn't intend to heed. That is. he didn't intend 10 heed if there should be anything 10 attract his attention. That is talk. just talk" said he to himself. '-1 haven't seen thing 10 pond. I don't believe there Is any thing to be afraid of. Anyway. I'm not afnid. If I see anything inter estins. I'm going to look at it. can always catch up."
 Presently the headstrong little Duckling did see something that in- terested him. It was close in shore. He couldn't quite make out what it was. He looked about hastily with ttose bright little eyes of his. His mother and his brothers and sisters were intent on where they were xo- i".. None were looking at him. H. lodged in among some lillypads The wind had blown one of these so that N had half turned over. The Ducklin~ hid behind if Thcn he chuckied. He thought himself very sNsavt. very smart. indeed.
 Now" thought he. v can do what l please. l saw something over
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

as good as another, or to tell the truth-no good at all.
 The rheumtic infection brings about Inflammation of the tissues. which must be controlled from with in the body. The physician prescribes remedies which decrease the pain and lessen the infammation and give what aid can he given through external influences.
 Particularly interesting is the de- velopment of quackery in relation ship to magic of this type. Every enc knows about the old-time elec- tric belts that used to be used for the treatment of rheumatism. They have practically disappeared from the American scene.
 A physician in Connecticut some years ago developed the idea that all sorts of rheumatism could be cured by putting little wire strings around the joints. For that notion there was no scientific support The most recent devices are alleged mag netic collars hung around the neck. with the claim that they will mag netize the iron in the blood and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Lilltaa and Mtdge Motor to th<
 Dearh b nseak ths News of Nocrs
 Tasgisd AAatss to Hts k'sthar
 William turned from the telephone with . smile compounded of apology and impishness.
 '.Sorry: old darling" she sad but there's simply no other way out of it. II you can't placate the great and pestiferous Philip Nerit- zen, nobody can. Sp-put on your old gray bonnet with the blue rib- bons on it. with speed, dear heart accelerate-pronto- all the rest of 1t, and we'll start"
 made no oral protest. for a real ized as we'll as she did the necessity of keeping Philip Neritzen away from the group of people now housed in the farmhouse until we should be able to take them to the New York hotel which was to be our home for the winter. But l was distinctly irritated as l hurried into my motoring coat and hat and brought the car around to the side ceranda. Lillian looked me over with 2 critical eye.
 Not that hat" she said, "Go and get that other one with the touch of scarlet in it. and change that old scarf for the bright one you wear with the hat. We're not going to bury the man. you know. however much we may desire to do so."
 I made a rebellious grimace at her but I climbed down from the car and made the changes she had commanded Indeed. I confess to myself az I gave a last glance at the mirror before returning to the car that was secretly relieved at her dictum. The other had and scarf had made me look my worst: these brought out every rood point had. Though I dreaded this com ing interview with my employer. and had evidenced my distaste for it in deninE my most unbecoming hat. yet was feminine enough to be glad that I was to be fortified for the ordeal by that most powerful back ing. the consciousness of being at- tractively attired.
 r. Lillian h FsCettouS
 There. Mary. Queen Of Scots" Lillian apostrophized me when I re. turned to the car That's better. Wasn't she the dame who believed in going to execution in her best ciothes?"
 "I don't remember" I said grossly and mendaciousiy. for though I was secretly glad Of the exchange of hats. was too annoyed at the er- rand before me to admit my com plaisance to Lillian. What I'm in- terestsd in is the program you have laid out for me-
 You mean the one we've laid out, old dear" Lillian retorted with im- perturbable good humor but em- phasing the pronoun SO that I could not help but catch her mean ing. After all, the problem of keep ing Philip Veritzen away from the farmhouse so that he could not up- ret tho kindly conspiracy for the happiness Of our international quartet" was more mine than hers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

thereby cure not only rheumatism, but other chronic complaints.
 All of this is hokum. with no basis in scientific evidence. In every instance, the magical basis is the same. The person feels better because he wants to feel bet- ter and because it is the tendency of bis disease to have periods during which he feels either better or worse. But when the charm is for gotten or the disease gets worse. the magic fails.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

there near the shore that I want to have closer look at. I'll just swim over and look at 1t and then I'll hur- ry on after the others. Mother will never know that l haven't been at her tail-feathers all the time. How ever am I to learn independence if l am never to be independent? I think mothers are foolish anyway. They are afraid Of every little thing. Of course, l know there are some real dangers. but haven't seen any eround this pond and I am not So- ing to worry about what I haven't seen. I wonder where Mother is Eo- ing anyway. We'll. I'll go look at that thing and then I'll hurry and catch up."
 Copyright, 1929. T. w. Burgess)
 The neNt story: 'The Ducking Meets a Monster"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIs FIsHBEIN
E.litor Journal of the American Medical Ass(Hdstion and of Hy-
 eeia, the Hoalth Magazine.

There are as many cures for rheu- matism as there are people with mo- tions concerning the disease.
 Rheumatic complaints in the el- deriy are chronic, Such people tend to have periods of getting better and Gstting worse. A was mentioned in "a previous article in this series. old people not infrequently can predict a change in the weather by the fact that the rheumatic joints hurt more than they did before. therefore they devise such strange cures for rheu- matism as carrying buckeye in the back pocket. tying string around the leg. or putting a piece of copper wire around the waist.
 Az to their efficacy in the control of rheumatism. one of these cures
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Menus for he Fomil>

Fly Mrs. Alexander George Onions Add Favor to t'rizzled Beef The Dinner Menu FrizZled driei beef and onions.
 brow ned potato cakes. bread. butter.
 fresh vegetable salad, spanish choc-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
SPICY SALAD

For variety and Asst, serve . large slice of ripe tomato on lettuce centers with a three slices Of aspsra- gus. and quarter of an alligator pear atop it. A tart French ga lad dressing. with capers to season. should be served with it.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
THE DIsOsEDIENr DuCKLIN0

By Thornton ". Burgess Those who thiak they know it all Find they're. riding for . fall.
 -Oid Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
RUG, CUSHIONS

There are on the market rather inexpensive rug cushions to place under small Orientals to give them that luxurious deep carpet feeling.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
ARIZONA SOUTHERN MINING COMPANY

which were fled In the Office OF said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 30th dey Of april, A. D.. 1929, at
1000 O'Clock m. as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunt0 set my hand and affixed the
Official Seal of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, at the Capitol. in the City
of Phoenix, this 30th day Of April, A.
D., 1929.
tSesll F. j. K. MCBRIDE.
Secretary.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26

corporation shall be vested in and con.
Quoted by Board of Directors con-
sisting OF not less than three (3) nor
more than five (5) members who shall
be stockholders. The directors shall
be elected at the regular annual meet
ing OF the stock holders which shall be
held at .Nogales Arizona, ON the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In Feb
ruary of each year. sDd shall hold their
office until their successors are elected
and qualified, Until the first annual
meeting of the stockholders in Febru-
ary, 1880, and until their successors
have been elected and qualified, the fol-
lowing persons shall constitute the
Board OF Directors:
Will Hoy. 1860 Columbia Road, Wash
ington, D. c.;
M. A. Hogan. Harshaw, Arizona;
james V. Robins. Nogales. Arizona.
The directors shall have the, power
to adopt. amend and fescind by laws,
to fill vacancies occurring in tie board
from any cause. and to appoint such
committees or such other officers or
agents as they may deem proper.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of this corporation shall
be President. Vice-Prcsident, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, and such other Off.
GERS as the Board uf Directors shall
deem necessary or expedient. Any two
of said offices except those Of President
and Vice President, may be held by
the same person. The officers shall be
elected annually by, from and among
the directors. Immediately after the an.
ntisl meeting OF the stockholders and
shall hold their Office until their success
sors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
may at any time subject itself. shall in
no event exceed two thirds the amount
of the capital stock.
ARTICLE TX
The stock kholders and members of
the corporation. and their private prop.
erty shall forever be exempt from any
liability for the debts and obligations
OF the corporation.
ARTICLE x
Frank J. Duffy, who has been a
bona fde resident OF the State OF Ari.
ZOna, for more than three years last
past, is hereby appointed the agent OF
this corporation upon whom all notices
and processes including summons, may
be served. This appointment may be re.
voked by the Board OF Directors at any
time by the fling OF the appointment
OF another agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands this 9th day of
April. 1929
WILL HOY
M. A. HOGAN
JAMES v. ROBINS
STATE OF ARIZONA. L..
County of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me on this 9th day OF April.
1929, by Will Hoy. M. A. Hogan and
James v. Robins. each of whom stated
to me that they executed the same for
the purpose and consideration therein
expressed.
(Seal) FRANK ]. DUFFY.
Notary Public.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
STATE OF ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION
ARIZONA

OOhFURATlUN COM M ISSION
To all to Whom these Presents shall
Come, Greeting:
I, F. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission, do
hereby certify that the annexed is q
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
ENDORSEMENT

ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs-
SION. Incorporating Department Filed
April 80. 1929, at 1000 a. M, at request
OF Duffy & Robins, whose address is
Nogales, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
(Seal) Secretary.
BY PEARL JONES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Choke Diggers Strike

Continued from Page One)
when they appealed to the city au-
thorities to intervene. McPartlan
interviewed federal labor mediators,
who are expected to stamp scab
wage scales with the official city
seal at arbitration proceedings next
week.
"You won't see US on the picket
line because we're too busy with
other work." union bosses told the
men at yesterdays meeting. When
it was also reported that blacksmiths
on some jobs wanted to strike, the
excuse was offered that by calling
them out a rival union would be
given chance to take the strikers
jobs.
Meanwhile, the Building and Con-
struction Section Of the Trade Union
Unity League is continuing to agi-
tate for mass tie-up as the only
means of enforcing the union scale.
They urge the men to demand mill
tant strike action at the mass meet
ing called by the A. f. of l.. locals
at Webster Hall, 119 E. 18th St., at
! p. m. Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
BALL TO AID
DRIVE OF n. 7. W.

Organization begins at home.
With this thought in mind, the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union and
Local New York, Workers Interna-
tional Relief, which together have
arranged the huge Textile Workers
Ball and Carnival to be given in
Rockland Palace next Wednesday
night, will set aside part of the
proceeds of this Thanksgiving Eve
affair for an organization drive
among the $4,000 unorganized tex
tile workers here.
The devastating effects of ration
alization have recently thrown out
OF employment thousands of New
York knit goods workers who are
keyed up for struggle. No less mill
tant are those fortunate" enough
to be holding down jobs in an indus
try where coolie wages, the stretch
out, long hours and frequent wage
slashes are the order of the day.
A stirring prlude to the national
convention of the N. T. w. U. in
Paterson, N. j., on the 28th, when
plans for a nationwide drive
against these slave conditions are
to be laid down, the ball will be at
tended in force by the $50 'conven-
ton delegates, who are coming from
the mill centers of the North, South
and East. And to make the occa-
sion still more representative of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

Mozart Jupiter" Symphony, and
three Wagner excerpts: Dawn and
Rhine Journey from Gotterdammer-
ung," Siegfried's Death and Funeral
Music from "Gotterdammerung" and
the Ride of the Walkure.
There will be three numbers on
Mengelberg's first program Thurs
day night at Carnegie Hall: SYM
phony No. l in C minor, Brahms;
Concerto No. 4, Bach-Brandenburg;
and the Fire Bird Suite, Stravinsky.
The program will be repeated on
Friday afternoon at Carnegie. Next
Sunday afternoons concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House is de-
voted to Beethoven. The "Egmont"
Overture, and Symphonies No. 5
and No. 6.
Nina Morgana, Metropolitan Opera
soprano, will be the soloist at the
fourth Junior Concert of the Phil
harmonic next Saturday morning at
Carnegie Hall under the direction Of
Ernest Schelling. The program will
contain music of Italian composers.
The numbers include Vivaldi's Con-
certo Crosse, Monteverde's DAME
del Ballo dele Migrate, Corelli's Pas
torale de la Motto de Natalie, Balla-
bile from Verdi's "Otello," Res
pighi's L'Usignuolo and La Gallina,
and Casella's Rhapsody Italia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Winter Bound" Another
Sex Rlay Well Acted

"To make spiced apples you've got
to go through mental population
you're just out of your minds with
.sex"
The outburst comes from Tony
Amber, an outdoor young lady with
masculine deviations, when she dis
covers her guest and farmer friend
Economically splicing apples-and a
wicked love-light CLEANS in the eyes
of both. Tony leads in Thomas H.
Dickinson's Winter Bound" cur
rent play at the "Provincetown
Playhouse in the Garrick Theatre"
Like the rest of the world at which
his character rails, Dickinson seems
fairly deep in sex himself.
Tony came to the Connecticut
farm to lose herself in sculpture and
show the world that two women
could get along fine without carnal-
ly-minded men or thoughts of the
flesh to corrupt their lofty idealism.
A victim to the philosophy of the
New Woman, her friend Emily Full
bright, (well-acted by Marie Goff),
welcomes the chance to escape too.
But in spite of Tony's repeated
urgings that "We've got to make
this thing CO." they don't get along
so well-the sculptress has a too
possessiveinstinct. Then the broad
chested farmer comes. There is
much surreptitious love in his cow
shed.
Tony quits storming in the end
and leaves the farm to the lovers.
Aline MacMahon acts the part
well, and most of the other acting
is good But it seems wasted on
play which occupies too much time
with abnormality and yet makes no
definite contribution to its under
standing.