davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

A friendship between a boy and
girl may play it's part. then fade
naturally into the background Of
their lives as they grow older and
drift farther apart in tastes and
likes and dislikes. Or it may grow
deeper so that these two, even
after years of separation, can
take up the friendship and COM
radship just where ~they left off.
Friendship may lead to -)mance-
to love and marriage. Or 1t may
remain friendship. Either way, 1t
is richly worth while.
There are some girls who can
not discriminate between friend
ship and love, liking and loving.
These girls seldom hold tne friend
ship of a young man long. They
frighten him away by tense over
eagerness, or becoming over-emo'
tional, over-sentimental.
Mary is puzzled just now over
q friendship with a hoy whom she
met nearly two years ago He
came to-see her several times a
week for several months. then
ceased coming. Mary felt dread
fully hurt and tried to forget him.
But when she met him again at
dance, she very wisely treated him
as though nothing had happened.
He explained that he'd been going
about with number Of girls but
that he liked her best. So he
took Mary home from the party
and began coming to see her
again.
Five months have passe l. Mary's
friend has assured her ne is not
coming back again now, until he
has a good position. then he will
ask her the question he wants
to ask her. Meantime, Mary has
had a lovely letter from her
friends mother, whom she has
never met. The letter states that
her son has assured her what a
true friend and sweetheart Mary
has been, and that when her son
is in a position to marry, she
hopes to be the mother to Mary as
well as to him. In Mary's case.
friendship Is drifting very sweetly
toward love.
If only Mary will continue to
be sensible and reasonable, the
chances are romance will grow
and prosper. But even now she
is threatened with an attack of
sentimentality, which may spoil
her happiness. She has begun
calling up her friend to assure
him how lonely she is.
II can't seem to understand"
she complains, "why We can't see
each other. l would rather never
see him than only now and then.
Shall I write to his mother?'
BY all means Mary, write to
your friends mother. Reply to
her note with another just as
gracious. Tell her how you prize
her sons friendship and how hap.
PLY you look forward to meeting
his mother. But do not assume
that there Is more than friendship
between you and her son. even
though her letter suggests more
Let him call you up-do not
phone him. Give him time to
make up his mind and plans for
taking up the responsibilities Of
marriage. When he wishes to see
you and feels he is ready, he will
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
SKIM MILK
USEFUL

CKIM milk Is now manufactured
~ into hundreds Of articles that
are in use every day. The liquid
is used for making buttons, adding
flavor to bread and sugar-coating
pills. Commercially, one of the
most important products made
from skim milk is casein. for
which there are many uses, vary.
ing from water-proofers in paint,
plastics that are used for fountain
pens and artificial celluloid, to
massage cream and medicines.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

childish books it used to sing "The melancholy days
have come-the saddest of the year" But even when
= just able to read that wondered why anyone
should think that the time Of skipping leaves pumpkin
pies, Halloween, logs in the fireplace air like dry wne
wild purple asters sky of cold put burning blue, smell
of bonfire smoke hint of coming white snow cranberry
sauce as clear and firm rubies, high winds calling
one to outdoors and cozy warmth calling within
the high-heart time for ME-was MELANCHOLY!
and her wild winds and her falling flaming leaves de-
presses them. Why? Because, they say, Summer and
all gaiety with her seems to be ady wing The bare trees
look cold The word winter sounds like death The
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

birds CO. except the warrior The busy insect life
in the grass and flowers is done. Frost is coming to
the world to iron Green, juicy leaves rustling
dry, and dead" SO say they -.
flowers and insects And for them all of
a long, LONG life. with the unknown and mys,
terous change at the end that at the end of all
life.
But for everything elseho- ho-no dying just with
drawal resting an ardent dreaming The bare trees
play with the wind unburdened their hearts below
the sod their stripped boughs like armored limbs What
few faded leaves like tattered gowns? Next year
comes CAV, new ones.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

come back to you. Meantime, en-
joy other friendships and wait
patiently.
A girl needs good sense. tact
and patience in managing friend
ships successfully. But what is
more comforting and precious than
good friendships whether they re-
main just friendship or develop
into true and lasting love.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

matter. That is why the hostess
Is often served first. If she helps
herself to the garnish;ng then you
may he sure that it Is correct for
you to do SO. On many dishes
served on platters, or en- casserole.
or in pastry shells, the so-called
"garnish" is the most delightful
part of the whole affair.
The Gentleman Stands
DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN: l
went to visit my wife's parents.
and while sitting on the porch of
their house my wife's sister, who
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
When Manners Are Correct Cornelius Beeckmpn

Farrell. That is the form used in
the world Of society.
The other form, one not re-
garded as such good form, is the
use of the first or the first and
last names of the maiden name
and the last name of the married
name, is Mrs. Mary Graham Far
rell.
If you use the first FORM your
letter would be signed:
Very truly yours,
Mary Graham Farrell.
(Mrs. Graham Farrell)
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

course, are red, with black stems,
while the spades and clubs are
black with white stems.
Speaking of cigarette holders re.
minds me that there is a new one
out which is designed after the
misunderstanding pipe, and has
q small nicotine trap in the stem
GCopyrlsht, 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Rather clever, these cigarette
holders. think, and quite appro.
pirate for bridge table. They
are designed, as you can see, one
holder for each suit, and the cigar
cites are placed in the end which
is shaped like the spade or hearts,
or whatever suit it represents.
The diamonds and hearts, Of
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
HELP FRIENDSHIP ALONG
4 Girl Needs Good Sense, Tact
and Patience to Manage
Friendships Successfully
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage.

An Authority Problems OF Love and MarrIage
FRIENDSHIPS are such a wonderful gift, leading 10
much happiness and good, that surely should study
the Of encouraging wise friendships For it IS an
make and hold friends especially when the TREND
ship is between man and woman-a young and young
girl Some way, such friendships likely tc become
tyrannca and end in suspicion and jealousy dsSenson
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

For some Of us-I glad-autumn is the rarest time
of the year. Some of us-t goes to our heads and
hearts Some get closer God and the secret of
beauty then Some of happest then; breathe
deepest them are gladdest to be alive then; hear the
music of the spheres then, for little while. .
Me for the days when the snow men come out with
their pots of coors and paint Annetes pink nip
Glorettes pretty legs tweak Susetes run hiette
around the and dump bags of feathers
the little chapeau of Cosette.
pretty girl in the autumn wind just adds one more
tang to the zest of "the melancholy days" for me!
NEIL, BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

1. Horses. 2. Newspaper printing. Bitter oratory A.
Loud, vain Scotch music g. King Leodogran T. To
Mountains TO- Schuykl and Delaware Hoboken
Whitney 13 Hawaiian H. Ten miles. 15 1774776 177S-
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

rich protein and fats rules but poor starch
1t should be borne in mind however that
although high food value, they should not
supplant vegetables cereals and fruits
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
SPAIN MAY HONOR
 ITS FIRST SMOKER
De JereZ Was Imprisoned for
 Harboring Evil Spirits

Ayamonte, Province of Huelva. Spain, Nov. 20 CUP)-A movement is on foot to perpetuate the memory of Rodrigo de Jerez, a citizen of Ayamonte, whose claim to distinc- ton lies in the fact that he was the first person in Europe to smoke.
 Rodrigo de Jerez was one of the three Ayamonte citizens to accom- pany Christopher Columbus on his voyage of discovery. Tradition has it that Columbus personally recruited these men, and that Columbus him. self lived in Ayamonte for a short while.
 When Rodrigo returned from America he rejoined his family and ceased his wanderings, but he had brought back with him a habit that of smoking. He also bought which was 10 get him into trouble an ample supply of tobacco leaves. When Rodrigo's wife saw him smOk | ing for the first time, she thought him possessed of devils, and as a true faithful Churchwoman that she was, immediately informed the h. quisition of what had transpired. None other than the famous Father Tomas de Torquemada heard the case, and consigned Rodrigo 10 pris- on and ordered the house purified and blessed RN the lime that he had done his sentence, there were sev-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Crockett Hill road, Waterbury, who says:
 "For the last IL years I have been failing in health | was terribly con- stipatcd, and had 10 take some kind Of luXatiyes all tnto time. My stom- @ch became all out of order, and my whole system bccam" polsOncd-uo matter what | ate, l would suffer with gas pains Nights l couldn't sleep. but would be SO full of gas that would have to get up and sit down until it passed off. When | got up in the morning, I would hay" au awful taste in my mouth. aud would feel all tired out l could hardly do my houscWork.
 "Bou-Touo was recommended to mr, so 1 bought some; and | haN" now taken five. bottles. feel better in every way -my bowels moy" rrg- ularty uow. anu am beginning to fo"l like myself again. anu so N'll pcased with tine results that um glad to toll all my friends about Bou-Tonc.'
 There is a Bou-Torn man in New Britain, at Miller X Hanson's Drug store. S0 Church rtrr-;. come in and let him tell you what others think Of this great remedy.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

She wonders if radio audiences listen to them because of their rep utation or on account of the intrin- sic appeal of their performances. After Sunday she will probably find her question answered.
 A Sunday afternoon broadcast by the NEG system will include group of Thanksgiving songs to be sung by the Pilgrims, a mixed seXtct. Tn keeping with the near approach of Thanksgiving.
 William Seinlle who has been the radio Santa Claus since 1922, Will start tonight at o'clock in brand new weekly series to run until Christmas to be broadcast over WEAF and the NEG system. He will be assisted by 'Wec Wee who in real life is known as Freddy Goodrow, a dwarf clown known to circus followers all over the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

eral hundred tobacco smokers in Europe.
 Ayamonte has already honored Rodrigo by naming a street after him. the very street on which he lived. His house still stands, and now the town council (Ayuntamiento) wants the Spanish tobacco monopo- ly-which derives great wealth due to the popularity of the habit brought to Europe by Rodrigo-to pay the expenses of having the house suitably designated by placing a marble marker pointing out it's his torcal significance.
 Youll find that Herald Classified advertising bring results.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
FRIDAY
Eastern standard Time
nS2-NTIC. Uartford-tOG0

7.ua-Childrcus party -- Betty
 Billy and Snoozor's trip 10 the
 North Pole -.&u-Tme 7.%I-Ncua flashes. weather. in
 dustrim alcohol institute au-
 HomrrWout 7.&.-Progrlm or sports music Speaking of sports" Ar
 thur F. Mckinley S.Hn-Cayali"ra quartet generalization Lights" tales Of
 old srA captains -Schradcrto"n sketch with
 band Plant,rS pichrrs lo.uu-Nyathcr report. marine fore
 cast and alcohol annoUnce-
 Iurnt ju.2o-WTIC stan m variety pro- 1I:&o-Tlaasmr dream hour News flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
AoOKlSls!AD!o' !o'RIRoGR4Ms
 AgSs#$ 4aS 2 sHA g. 2"#*@*}I9
395-W,J/, New Nork-I6O

 5:Gu-Fhe art of clothing with dispositional attire 5:l5-Molody Muskctocrs 5:&0-Summary of NBC programs C;oo--Whyte's orchestra G:&o-Books in the limclight G:45-raulinc Haggard, contralto soloist and pianist 7;00-I'ootbal prospects Amos m Andy' 7:3o-DiNies circus S:o0-Triadors Personalities at Fl S:45-Famous loves a:un-Orche>rr and soloists I0.uo-Arms;rouE quartet and sololsts Slumbcr music Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Pays His Bet in Pennies
 Stuck on GOOey Flypaper

NisalIa, Cal, Nov. 22 tuP)- Wayne Switzer. Tulare county sur veyor, made a S2 bet with Alden Jones that Stanford would beat Southern California in football,
 As all the world knows. he lost lost his bet. but Jones was not over joyed at winning when he received the s2 in pcnnies-all neatly stuck on to some extra sticky fly paper.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
School Girl Tells Tales
 On Gin-Drinking Father

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. % (CP)- Tn an, effort to break down the childish reserve of one of her D. year-old pupils a teacher at an ex- elusive grammar school here hlade q practice of conversing with the little girl daily
 "Wen, my dear, how is your father this morning." the teacher recently asked as the little one came into the room.
 "He's mad as can be" replied the child. "Hc said terrible words be- cause he dropped three bottles of gin on the basement floor and broke 'cm'.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
3l9-WNEC. New hori>-SGo

5.o0-nr Thatcher Clark, French
 lessons 5.15-Tea dance
 G.15-Fual stocks -6:%0-LHtmmu's entertainers 7:0o--Hcnry George
 1:30-i'ashiou plates
 S.00-Footlitrs
 S.%0-Thc Ponmcu
 g:00-Truo story hour Radios court of appeals of music program ll:0o-Diamond entertainers Lyman and orchestra I2:01-Cojton club band melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
$03--WBI. Npringlicld-9Do

a.an-Fmal stocks s.&5 -Govuruutut bulletins 5:&o-Lost and found. positions
 wanted
 5.4l-Juuior ayauou league G:15-Th" world hoohmau G.@H--biuner music Singing th" hl1's -E:45-Iuycstora
 T:to-Amos 'u' AuaN T1a-Piauoiogun 7.&0-NNirs rIrcus N.oo-Thc I'rindors S.&n-Rustcr and his corn pepper .2.45 Famous lo\rS g:Go-Nusical program g:&o-Thcatcr memories 1O:ao-Tho Quakcrs lo:30-Orcbestra and soIoi#'s flashes orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
BON-TONE ENDS STOMACH MISERY
 FOR THIS LADY
Was In Poor Health 15 Year; Greatly Pleased With Results of Famous Remedy.

How wonderful it is to be restored 10 normal health after years of sui fcring; and how grateful arc those who have found glorious relief from their suffering through this different medicine. Bon-Tonc, There is no mystery about Bon-Tonc. It is made from fourteen of Mother Natures $ own roots leaves. harks, and bcr- rics. and may be expected to bring results.
 Read every word Of this state mcut from Mrs. Richard Owens, of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
3it-WFNR, ChiCago-S10

5:0o-Ajr juniors 7.I5-Tho farmers farmer, agri-
 cultural reports and farm fca-
 tuTpS l ll:2o-Daucc music program studio gossip, d comedy
 sketch I2;oo-DA air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
5oG-WNNf New Nuik-51O

5.So-A day with lour city govern
 mcnt. W. NI TarhoN Market high spo,s 5:50-Art ventures. Ina Clement - G:n5-Au evening at home C.20- Elementary French lessons,
 Y. II. Bcrlj'z G:40-Adyouco1 French lessons.
 V. II. l}orltz 7:no-Thr Shut-ins, Mrs. Colin C.
 Wakefield 7:e5-rimc. police alarms civic
 information 7.3G-SiEn of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
about half the total population.

about half the total population.
 Deems Taylor conceived and car ricd out the plans for great broad cast 10 br sent out ThanksgiNiug aft crnoOn. said 10 he the most com- plete affair of its kind ever attempt ed. He was two months getting the plates made, having to travel all ever Europe at brcaincCk speed in order to get the bands he wanted. This broadcast will take two hours and will be q treat to all who listen in after having had their fill Of turkey
 \ S.mday morning program s"rN- ice will be mauGuratcd sunday by the NEG system starting at o'clock 10 Last two hours and 10 encompass tight vocal and instrumental pro- grams of an iuspirational nature. WEAF and WJI both of New York arc the eastern outlets.
 Still another change has been made iu the broadcasting schedule of "Amos n Andy" as beginning Monday they are to go on the air | through the NEG system from WJH. New York at : o'clock and also at 1 ll:$o.
 The prize lights at Madison i Sluar, Garden this evening will be bro~dcust by WNCA. New York, hr- aiming at g:%U. There will be | three tun-round bouts aul two i shorter ones, known in boxing lan- suagc as a "siN"r and four," moau- ! ing onr will be six rounds and the other four.
 Tomorrow nights boxing bouts at ! Eidg"wood Grove will also be broadcast by WMCA, New York, startin. at 9:3o. In all there are eight matches on the card and good sport is sure tO result.
 WGY. Schenectady, will broadcast the Corncll-Univcrsity Of PcnnsyI- yania game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day afternoon.
 Stock market quotations are broadcast every Saturday evening by
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
a2G-MNlCN. New Nnrk-5IO

a.o0--Gor,rudo Bianco. music
 highIights
 a: -ltaslioUrttcs 7:%0-RoNv G3mboIocrs Speciality program S.%0-J8zz band
 9:o0-- Health talk a:l5-uico and Werner. blocAfacc cobjcs
 Madison Square Garden box ing bouts UahIaud's terrace fI:&0-Ncws flashes f1:35-Dwro orchestra Hollywood orchestra IliEou's asylnn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
3Sg-NBBNf, thicapo-Tn

A:oo-Al and Pete harmony team %:l5-NInko clean girls N:%U- Daucr orchestra @:uo-High syhool program 9:&a-Tod W,rms' orchestra l@:oo--Chica@o's most popular
 dance orchestra l@.45-CofGco 1pm
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Through fife Static

Football will be very much on the air tomorrow afternoon with the broadcasts for the different games starting at 1:45. some networks will carry two or three games, de pending upon the territory which they serve, but there will be only a few that will not have al least one game,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

WGN's short wave length stations to people living in the Canal Zone and the Carribcan Islands. They come through in remarkably good sha 0e as a Panama operator reports that every quotation except one was heard perfectly Oct. 19. People living in distant points are said to prize very highly stock quotations us they keep them in touch with the variations Of the stock market.
 Religious training in the home will be discussed by three nationally known spiritual leaders on Sunday afternoon through the NEG system. nr. $. parkcs Cadman. speaking in the cathedral hour over the NEG syster will be sent out from WEAF, Now York. Dr, Daniel A. Polling will discuss this subject in the na- tional youth broadcast sent out through WIZ and Dr. Harry l.. Eos dick will speak upon this same sub feet at the national religious service from WIZ. All insist that such re- lieious training is absolutely ncces- sary.
 A new station has been added to the NEG system, making in all . stations. This new one is WJDN at Jackson. Miss, and is the first in that state to he permanent outlet for national net work. IL will start operations on Dee. l and will op- crate on a wave length of 2&6.1 meters with a frequency of 1,27o llil ocyclcs and q power of 800 watts.
 \ battery receiver, made five years ago, is still doing duty on the high seas even if it has been car riod 10 almost every known corner Of the globe on four other ships, one of which sank
 Just listen in to the broadcast sent out by the NEG system at D. m. Sunday and see if you can recognize the famous Opcratic and concert star that will make her first bow before the micrOphOno at that time. It is said that she sud denly became interested in radio and was amazed at the rush of famous artists Of all types 10 go on the air
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
t5i-NltI. New Norl>-GG0

5 }5-fh, march of '}vuts l.%8. Tho Indy u,\t door a.55- %mumarv ol Ntr program Black and Gold Room or ,ht ettI
 ( C"o-Th. Twins
 2 ta-rmIdr.u.s pufv -.&H- Eroe1Wae lI-its
 T.3--0'hr world m music orrNasrl and -ololH5 9 aH Stars Of itlol. e.aa >ehm.Ir'oan band ho.u# rlwt-rs u.aH.fo t0.@#- Hl.odrana ".'. r....au GrOuf3 f-.aH -Huuf or... .ar1 a-.a#- :Iot.I ur..-ra.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
2ti-N NAG. B0stOn-l230

'i-N N.N', hbSlbll-l -hu 5:N0-'Fcd and his gang 5.45--Toa dance G.o1-NcWs flashes Dinner dance music America" G:40-Thc Commanders G;50--Thc star gazcrs Bud@ctocrs T;3o- Editorial news review Of
 foreign affairs, James II.
 Powers 7.@u-- Homomak,rs 7:15-B Books and authors, Edwin
 r. I.dgotf &.Go-FOOtlit,s $. s.@n-Thc poumcu a:Up-TrUc story hour Radio court Of appeals 1o:&0-lna'itutc Of music program l News flashes 11:i0-Jim Garbcr's orchestra l1:%o-G1llagh"r and orchestra 1 t-.oQ-MiduiEht rcyerics
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
226-WDRC, New HaIcn-1330

Organ music from Pequoit th@alcr
 7 .nh- Musical program :. Hotel orchestra E.nH-l,sthcr FailO, pianist >.15- Frances Hancock, soprano;
 Florence Hopkins. uccompHuist 2.&p-E Eddie Iush. tn" uEulele baby >.i5-I.yrjc male quartet H.ao-W.rkIy business talk H.i5- Margaret Locke, Irish ac-
 rordioust
 n."u-I. c. c. r. dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Tn" great IIaryard-Nale game will be broadcast by at least three NEG stations, WTIC, WEAF and WGN, being put on the air by the NBC network. II will also bc carried by WABC, WNAC and WBHM of the Columbia broadcasting system.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
2IO-NpCH. NrM Nnrk-S1O

a.oo-Crjpplod rhjIdrcn's program 5.%G-- S.lhrrf Wilson studio party { 00-- Diplomat orchestra
 ( CHuroe -- Anna GroauN,
 soprano. lHnc FoN, Itojui-'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

WMAC, Chicago. will hay" in" Notre Dame- e-NorthWcstorn game, while the Stamford-Southcrn Cali foruia contest will he sent out through Pacific coast stations.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
oGl-WHAN. Rochc~tcr-1l5O

G;00-Dclail reports -- stocks, mar.
 kcts and special announce.
 mcnts G.&o-School of music program 7,ou-Odrnbach orchestra, Amos
 'u' Andy 7.%U-ArpcakO mIustrcls N.60-~Nusical program N:&o--SouG stories N;t5-FHmOus loves H.np-Drchcstra 'o:00-Thc Quakcrs 1U:&0-Orch"str; with soloists music l-.Uo-G Government weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
379-NGI. NchcncCtady-190

 G.n0- Flu1l stocks. produce mar hcl report farm forum and urWs Nrms 6.3o--Orchestral program from New York 7:ou-Somc. phases Of the geology of eastern North America. Prof, E. (. Smith, Union college FoouoDcs. r. Arthur Cogcn 7;2n-H"alrh talk 7.&o-Arncaho miustrcls H.o"-Orrhcslra with Ira Blunt, baritone 9,H6-Stars Of melody fU:Ro-Hlantors program 1o:&o-I)id you know? 1l:QQ-Muslcal program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

1T you have not heard Njno Mar iiui, a youthful tenor from Verona, Italy. now being put on the air by the CBS, you have missed some thing as his singing is' superb and sways q big audience as if it were q reed He arrived in this country only last July but as yet has not at tajn,d the success that seems prom Iscd 10 him.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Today there arc 500 manufactur- CTS of radio, 14,0o" wholesalers, iohbers and distributors and more than %0.po0 retailers of radio sets
 parts and accessories in this coun- try alone. It is estimated that in this year more than &550,ooo.00o Of domestic receiving apparatus will be made. Tn regard 10 the broadcasting end there are 522 sta tions, 3S2 of which sell time 10 ad- vcrtisers, bro&dcastiug on an average Of about eight hours q day, or 5o hours week. The amount spent for advertising alone is $GQ, 0,0oo. Tn the entire country there are 12,- 5O0.0O0 receiving sets with some thing like G2,5O0,000 listeners, or