davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
i tn Hart sasy
i nWA1 AyY0K40In0 aa
AOVS Steodfast Woaaan
BY Adj GaIriaoa

HIS rueful prophecy was justified.
for the two cars rolled out Of the
faFmyard gate the next morn,nx
when the sun was only q promise
on the gradually ightening eastern
horizon. Katie had been up long
before preparing Marion's favorite
breakfast dishes. and her fearful
farewell to the child she loved next
to Junior was still audible at the
gate.
Il do hope Marion won't be upset
by that" Lillian said anxiously.
Its hard enough for her to leave
home. anyway. Can you see her,
Madge?" She twisted herself around
to see Dicky's car behind u, In
which it had been agreed that
Marion should ride until ne reach
ed the town where the men were to
leave us. why. Madge. she's actu-
ally laughing"
Marion Changes
Her voice hell stark wonderment,
and knew that her daughters
cling her. When Marion had gone
away to school for the first time,
only the year before. our hearts
had ached for the child-she was
so plainly distressed at leaving her
mother. She had been quiet at
breakfast time. but I. watching her
closely, had decided that reluctance
to appear jubilant before her moth
err instead OF the dissemination to
leave home was responsible for her
silence. Aud as my eyes followed
Lillian's gaze saw that the young
girl, unconscious Of her mothers
scrutiny. was giving herself up to
gieeful anticipation OF the coming
year.
How would Lillian react to this
new attitude OF her daughter? ]
knew that she was too astute not
to guess the source Of Marion's
high spirit-the anticipation Of see
ing Ronald Brixton again, for the
boy was to be one of the party e.
corting his sister Carolyn to the
Whitney School at sackettsville.
whittier We were bound. Would she
be able to smother the maternal
jealousy which had caused her 10
much unhappiness in the last few
days?
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
Copyright, 1929. Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

the h&te4 te41s. Five minutes Sesee
rho would v6g1t tie. -SNeoee~ NeeI
Her sxstem wee3se4 - Wea&AAA ~
! long time her anNous mother AZ
lowed her - sshst eAte1Z - 1nssel
and milk. ~
servation Of experts, the Msthsr Was
advised ON a. p)an Of re.saeceheh
whenever Betty vented her Ted.
she was to be given hotAinx pue 2
smah quantity OF this same fee4 u
every meal until she kept II Aown.
The plan Vas to be carried ont autet-
II and firmiy, without dramatlaef,oa
and without naxgine.
Sometimes. however. the resistance
to certain foods u only part OF . zen.
eral negative attitude caused ~ .
complex emotional situation which 1t
may require the help Of psychiatrist
to solve. such = child n obviously
unhappy. The child who - naxsed.
scoldeA, who 10 not sufficiently loved.
who IL jealous. may take this means
of getting even with his parents -
Of getting the attention he Graves.
In such 4 situation the underlying
causes must be remedied before the
application OF such methods ~ the
above can hope to bring results.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Guiding Your
I'd Child Isl
ONE CLEVER DODGE
BY Mrs. AGNES LIME

Children have all sorts Of clever
lodges for getting things their own
way, Many of them practically die
tate their diets because they have
learned the simple expedient Of vom-
iting any food which they dislike.
Their parents reach the conclus-
ion that certain foods can not be re-
tanned for physiological reasons.
They give up tho effort to mako the
child eat q balanced diet.
This should never be permitted,
both because the child's body needs
tho proper variety Of foods and be-
cause the child should never get
what he wants by such infantile
tricks. Such ways of meeting an
unpleasant situation will be harmful
to the child's later adjustment. We
all know people who become con-
yeniently i'll when faced by unpleas-
ant facts and who thus escape most
Of their uncongenial obligations. Gl-
lowing the rest of US to assume their
burdens.
Betty at the age Of three had per-
fected a technique by means of
which she never had to eat vege-
tables. Her meals had been long
sieges in which she was urged. ca
joled and finally coerced into eating
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

M Eaaa1ly nias Gaod-Aye 10
lfnEtaa and Wonders q
Mas Klattoa.
Naxry UnAefWood's nonsense al
ways banisheo any Threatened un-
nleasentness. Dicky tried to look
rsssntsully dignifisd 1t his friends
sibing. but failed and laughed In
stead.
"New that you've done your one
eeeA deed today" he said. sup
paes you get back to cases. How
early do We have to start?"
I knew that the matter Of Edith
Fairfax's weekend invitation was
not settled-only postponed Tor
the present-but was glad to
accent the truce. Dicky's query
had been put, to his friend. but
Mr.. Underwood waved . languid
hand in my direction.
.sThere is the capable chatelaine.
who. according to Lillian. has
charge of all arrangements
Then we'll get under way few
minutes after midnight" Dicky
growled.
'Its not that bad" / said. but
We will have to start at daybreak.
We've the whole length OF the
island to travel. New York traffic
and probably that Of Newark to
70 through. to say nothing OF all
the smaller towns. and Marion
wants to get to the school as early
in the afternoon as possible"
How far is the school from Jer-
sey City," Mr.. Underwood asked,
"sixty miles," l returned. but
YOU needn't get that speculative
look In your eye. We've got to al
low for possible breakdowns or ac-
cidents, and we've planned to start
az soon as It's light enough to see
the road"
Gentle Irony
you remember the old woman
who told the Fifth avenue traffic
cop that she always allowed herself
time to fall down twice when she
crossed street and wanted to
know if the red signal would stay
that long," Dicky's grin at Harry
Underwood. with sidelong mali
cious glance at me, pointed the allu-
sion. but there's no use kicking,
dearly beloved brother. If the wo-
men have decided to start at day.
liRht we'd better roll in and get
some sleep. For they'll start on
schedule, darn 'em. know EN-"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
YOUR Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and Ut Hy-
-. a. HALT, AGu~> -SsHo

geia, the Health Magazine
IN New York state accidents &C.
curing in industry are tabulated
according to their causes and very
careful record is kept of those
which cause death or permanent
disability.
For the year ending June 80.
1928, there We're 1,129 deaths
from accidents in that state for
which the sum of more than seven
million dollars was paid in COM
pensation.
There were SO accidents with
permanent total disability for
which three-fourths of million
dollars was paid. and there were
1902 cases with permanent par
tial disability for which more
Q.-What are the causes Of
gas In the stomach?
A--There are all sorts OF
causes for gas in the stomach,
among the chief of which is the
SN dHONlHS VI ait VII OuSu nasty
eating and gulping of food.
than thirteen million dollars was
paid.
| Almost So per cent of deaths
were due to falls, vehicles and to
hosting and conveying devices.
Paralysis and Blindness
The greater number of the S:
cases of permanent total disabil.
ity were paralysis and loss of th<
use Of the eyes. Here again fall
were primarily responsible: witt
the handling of objects and explo.
sions as second and third in tht
| list.
SO far as permanent partial dis
ability is concerned. handling O
objects is responsible for % PEI
cent of all of the cases, with sAcl
secondary causes as machinery
falls and vehicles.
Few people appreciate the vas
toll paid by the workers of tn
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Gibbs ARE INVITED

Panama. Jan. 2 RtThe federat-
ed clubs Of the canal zone has ca
bled the General Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs at Washington inviting
the federation to hold its council
next year at Panama. II the invita-
ton is accepted it will be the first
time in the history of the fedora
ton that the meeting has been held
outside the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Man and Mother-in-Law
Elected to Legislature

Boston. JAM (UP)-A man ana
his mother-in.law are members o.
the Massachusetts, legislature.
The fact was revealed to an aMas.
ed house Of representatives when
Mira John Kendall Joy. Jr.. visited
her husband. = member Of the house.
and At the same time greeted her
mother, Mira Emma e. Brigham.
who 10 serving her hrst term, ~
state representative. a*sgs
Joy represents ward : Of SPRING.
field. and his mother-in-law repres
sents ward (.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Ham Loaf. Serving SIX

Ham Loaf, Serving SIX
(Any other cooked meat may be
substituted for the ham)
cups chopped cooked hafn,
cup canned tomatoes, 2 eggs, l cup
soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons
finely chopped onion. 2 tablespoons
finely chopped celery tthis may be
omitted), 1-2 teaspoont salt, IA
teaspoon paprika. 2 tablespoons
butter. melted.
Mix all the ingredients. and pour
into a buttered loaf cake PAM Bake
in a moderate oven for 80 minutes.
Unmold and serve cut in "1-2 inch
slices.
Bran Mullins, Twelve
IL cups flour. L. cups bran.
Ia cup sugar. i teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons soda. IL teaspoon bak-
ing powder, 1-2 cup molasses,
eggs, 1 2-3 cups milk. 5 tablespoons
fat. melted.
Mix all the ingredients and beat
for 2 minutes. Half fill well
CREASED muffin pans and bake in a
moderately slow oven for rs min
utes. Serve warm or, cold.
Prne Cake
ia cup fat. l cup light brown
sugar, ] egg. 1 cup mashed prune
pulp. Is cup milk. 1 teaspoon
vanilla. is teaspoon salt. 1 tea
| spoon cinnamon. IL teaspoon
cloves, IL teaspoon nutmeg, 2 cup.
flour. teaspoon soda.
Cream the fat and sugar for
minute. Add the rest of the ingredi
ents and beat for minutes. Poul
into a loaf cake pan. which ha.
been lined with waxed paper ana
bake in a moderately slow oven fol
40 minutes. Remove from a pan and
tear off the paper. Cool and coveI
with frosting
To prepare the prune mixture
wash and soak the prunes Owe
night. In the morning cook Yer!
slowly for 2 hours. Remove tn
seeds and mash the pulp. measure
it and place i'm the cake.
| FrOsting
tablespoons hot cream. - tea
spoon lemon extract. IL teaspoon
vanilla. is teaspoon salt, IA Gun
sifted powdered sugar
Mix the ingredients and beat 70
minutes. Spread on the top AM
sides of the cake.
To make whipped cream go far
Tier. add the stiffy beaten white o
an egg to each half cup Of whippe
cream. When a little flavoring an
sweeteninR is added the mixtnr
will be palatable on cakes and pud
dings or for sauce.
Chemists are now trying to max
artificial. cotton from wood fibre.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

down. long sauntlets Of green
leather and a vivid scarf OF Jersey
in autumn tones.
A third suit combines judphurs
with an aviator's helmet and leath-
er jacket. The helmet and Jacket
are Patou blue leather and the
judphurs yellow garbadine. The
scarf, gloves and socks are of yell
low wool striped with blue.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Ho0ty tho Owl Makes . Mistake
BY ThOrntoa w. Burgess

Hooty tho Owl Makes . Mistake
BY Th0rnt0a w. burgess
Fen the wise will often make
An inexcusable mistake.
old Mother Nature,
Hooty the Owl had not forgotten
how and where Peter Rabbit had
slipped out from under his very
claws. He knew Peter SO well that
he knew that If Peter found plenty
to eat in Farmer Browns barn, not
even possible danger would be able
to keep him away from there. So
Hooty planned to keep watch of
that little door-that little swing
ing door-by means OF which Peter
had escaped itno the barn. So thS
next night Hooty perched where he
could watch Farmer Browns door
yard from the time Farmer Browns
Boy finished his evening chores and
went into the house. 1t was moon
light and Hooty could see for
considerable distance.
AS soon as all is quiet in the
house." thought Hooty. "I'll move
over where l can drop on Peter
Rabbit IL he comes out of that
barn. l want to be near enough to
give him no chance"
Hooty saw Reddy Fox come steal
ing around the corner of Farmer
BrowE's barn. He saw him move
along with his nose to the snow. He
saw him stop beside that little door
and finally move on down along the
Old Stone wall beside the Old Or
chard. disappearing finally in the
Green Forest. Good riddance!"
muttered Hooty to himself. Il am
glad he Is out of the way. ] have q
feeling am going to catch some-
thing tonight. / don't want TO have
to fight for it after I get it."
At last all was quiet in Farmer
Browns house. Hooty flew over on
silent wings. to perch on fence
post Of the henyard, which was
very near that part of the barn
where was the little swinging door,
through which Peter had disappear
ed the night before. In the moon
light, Hooty looked very like part
of the post. 1t looked simply as ii
that particular post was taller than
the others. Patience is one thing
that Hooty the Owl has plenty of
Much of his hunting is done by sit
ting still. instead of flying about
Hooty sat perfectly still for long
long time. The only movement h.
made was to turn his head now
and again, and he did this so quick
ly that unless you had happened t.
he looking right at him yot
But most of the time his grea
fierce eyes were fixed on that littls
swinging door in Farmer Brown
barn.
At last his patience was reward
ed. He saw that little door push gu
Just a little. Instantly he spread
those great noiscless wings Of hi.
and sailed over until he was RICH
above that little door. Just as h.
got there the little door was pushed
way ZIP and some one came out
11ooty didn't wait TO see who thai
some one was. He dropped witt
those great claws of his reaching
for what he was confident was Pc
ter Rabbit. 1t was only as h.
struck that he realized he had mad
a mistake. He was TOO late to full,
withdraw those claws. They strucl
and struck hard. and when the,
struck, there was Il screech and tn
thing he had caught twisted ant
turned and began to claw him. H.
had caught Black Pussy the Cat
and Black Pussy was too big ant
too strong for even big, fierce Hoot.
the Owl.
My, such racket as there va
for a few minutes, 1t brough
Farmer Browns Boy to the win
dow. II set BoNser the Hound
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Horizontal

others.
1. To thrive.
5. Fruits of the hawthorn trees.
8. Sprightly.
10. Delicate changeable colored
jewels.
-. Shrewdness.
Is. A contradiction.
Is. To gladden..
II. Grasslike herb.
Is. Scatters as hay.
10. Spikelet on grain.
q. Document Of property owner
ship.
%. Bitter drug. \
"a. To resist
%. Release from prison on condi-
ton of good behavior.
80. Approaches.
"a. Tree whose wood is used as a
moth preventive.
35. Nended.
SO. To put on.
ss. Plots OF ground.
SO. Born.
40. Bustle.
Al. Wrath
~. Plays.
I. Fastened with a viscous sub
stance.
>, Verses.
3. Above.
Small tumor Of the skin.
5. Wooden trough for carving
bricks.
6. Initiates.
Z. Diminished
I 3. Al inclined plane on which
heavy bodies slip by force OF
| gravity.
=. Pain.
IL. Wise man.
IL. Deed.
IA. Account books
1G. Twice one.
IL. Beer
20. Little knots formed in ginning
%. Similar to a donkey.
80. MtlIlDEduUuD pdE
25. A common laborer in Latir
America especially.
2s. Lost color.
q. Command.
%. Small memorial.
80. Perfumes.
81. Tardy.
SO. Carbonated drink.
SO. Obstruction used to confin,
water.
81. Negative adverb.
The male matches the eggs in tn,
rhea family.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AID:
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Menus for the Family

BY Louise Bennett Weaver
Menu For Dinner
Ham loaf, escalloped cabbage,
bran mullins, apple salad, prune
cake, frosted. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

Chemists arc now trying to make
artificial. cotton from wood fibre.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

1t might be a good idea to try for
that long border word first. 1t
shouldn't be very difficult, while II
will be helpful with some Of the
others,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

Read HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

Interesting coat Innings mark Of style today Premet show
tendency trimming
touches strengthening
Sometimes applications the
the = lining 0
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Lords Day Secretary
MournS Loss of Reverence
in Synod Speech.

1.-THE Sabbath situation today has
become intensely serious. Efforts
are being made to put the dollar
above the day, cornnercialism
above Christ and the pocketbook
above the parson," the Rev. Harry
L. Bowlby, New York, general sec
rotary of the Lords Day Alliance,
told delegates to the twenty third
triennial general synod of the Re
formed church in the United States
in the First Reformed church,
Tenth street and Oakland avenue,
today.
Amusement and sporting organ
izations are seeking to make Sun
day the biggest money-getting day
of the week. The dissertation is
appalling" he charged.
Four hundred delegates to the sy-
nod Thursday afternoon voted to
adopt a resolution to send down to
individual churches an amendment
to the church constitution giving
women full equality with men in
church affairs. A special commits
sion, which has had the move under
consideration, recommended equal
rights.
Your commission is encouraged
to propose this action by the over
whelming support Of the proposal by
the synodical societies Of the w. M.
S. G. S." the recommendation
stated.
THE present status Of women In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
SCHOOL BOYS
ADMIT Theft
OF II AUTOS
South Bend Officials Expect
Additions to Three
Weeks List.
DESIRED 10Y RIDES
Cars Taken Were Those
Parked Without Keys
Being Turned.
Bu Times Special

81 I tWCS GUtCtNt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May "a
Four high school boys who have
confessed to stealing twenty-seven
automobiles in three weeks are ex-
pected by officials TO add to the list
before investigation Of their cases
is concluded.
Three of the accused, each Is years
old, attended a school here, while the
fourth, Robert Eby, 16, was a stu
dent at Battle Greek, Mich. He has
entered a plea of guilty to vehicle
taking charge and has been paroled
to his mother.
When first arrested the boys said
they had taken fifteen cars, but
under questioning listed twelve
more.
A car belonging to DR.. L. P. Van
RE, stolen from in front OF hos
pital at MishaWaka, was the last
taken by the boys. They stopped at
a filling station in Michigan City to
inquire the route to Chicago and a
police officer asked them to show
their title card and container. They
were unable to identify themselves
satisfactorily and we're arrested.
Joy riding" promoted the thefts,
officials said. In no case did the
boys take car which had been
locked. In every instance, the autos
stolen had been left unlocked by
their owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
LEGION URGES
WIDER DRAFT
Man Power Only Plan Hit by
Commander.
Bu Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, May 24.-Paul w.
McNutt, national commander of the
American Legion, speaking at a
banquet in his honor here Thurs
day night, declared the legion to be
"gravely concerned" over two sit
uations in congress-failure to pass
the veterans hospital construction
bill and a proposal to draft only
man power in war time.
The commander declared there
are 5,189 mentally i'll veterans with
out a place to receive treatment in
discussing the hospital bill.
Regarding the man power draft
plan of Secretary of War GGod, Nc
Mutt said:
1.-The American Legion opposes
this attempt to enact legislation
for the CONSUMPTION of man power
without taking into consideration
the mobilization of industry and
wealth in the event of another war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Pair Shot and Beaten, Tied
in Auto, Left to Burn;
Both Escape.

BIZ United Press
SPOKANE, Wash, May 24.-Keyed
to a high pitch of indignation,
citizens Of Spokane and nearby
country side joined today in an in
tensiYe search for the f1end who
attacked a young woman, shot down
her escort, tossed them into an auto
mobile, and set fire to the car.
The man bound and gagged the
couple, using rags saturated with
chloroform to stuff into their mouths
before he attempted to burn them in
their automobile, according to the
story told officers.
The search centered around Hang
man creek, south of here, where the
assault took place. 1t is believed
the man is hiding in the thick brush
lining the Inland Empire highway.
The sheriff's Office said all roads
out of Spokane were guarded and
that police of cities in the Pacific
northwest had been asked to be on
the lookout for the assailant, de-
scribed as about 30 years Of age,
5 feet 6 inches tall, with black eyes.
AS the search went on, authorities
continued to question William J.
johnson, 28-year-old Spokane cleo
trician, and Hazel Huller, %, whose
stories of the attack were said to
differ in some respects.
Prosecutor Greenough, conducting
the investigation, said he felt GER
tain that eve have not been told
the entire truth about this matter"
Johnson, suffering from four bull
let wounds, was in a hospital, where
it was said he probably would re-
cover. Physicians said Miss Huller
suffered only scratches and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
PASSING,
CHURCHMEN TOLD

the church involves both an incon-
sistency in principle and a neglect
of opportunity"
An executive committee report,
submitted to the assembly. declared
that there are too many special days
observed in the church, and outlined
a plan to cut the number to nine,
with a definite date for each.
Miss Mildred Dirks, so North
Kenmore road, a senior at Butler
university, Thursday was awarded
first prize fro ma field Of 1900 en-
tries in the Group D stewardship
essay contest, and Clifton White
ley Of the Second Reformed church,
Indianapolis, won the Group A
stewardship poster contest.
Report of the committee on home
missions was read at the session
Thursday night in Zion Evangelical
church, at which DR.. Charles E.
Schaeffer, Philadelphia, Pa, newly
elected president Of the synod, spoke.
DR.. Allen Bartholomew, Phila-
delphia, Pa, retiring president, and
secretary Of the board Of foreign
missions, will speak tonight on "a
Review of the Work Of Three
Years" and the Rev. D. B. SCHNEIDER,
president of the North Japan COL
lege, Sendail, Japan, will present "a
Message From Our Japan Mission"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
GROTTO BUYS HOME
DaIrympIe Property Pur-
chased for Headquarters.

Sahara Grotto has purchased the
John w. Dalrymple residence,
southeast corner of Thirteenth
street and Park avenue, for head
quarters, it was announced today.
Approximately $4,000 will be spent
in reconditioning the buildings.
The residence is q three-story
brick structure with twenty rooms.
On the rear of the lot there is a
garage for twelve autos and care
takers residence.
The property was sold through the
State Property Company, which pur-
chased 1t from the estate of Dali
rymple, who died Dec, IS 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
SCHWAB OPTIMISTIC
Visions Increased ProSperi-
ty for American Business.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 24.-Charles NJ.
Schwab is optimistic about business.
In his address today before the
American Iron and Steel Institute, of
which he is president, Schwab de-
clared that more steel was used last
year than ever before.
While the automobiles, railroad
and building lines have been the
three largest users Of steel, he pre-
dicted that road building, demands
for bridges and vehicular tunnels
and airplane manufacturing, will
further increase the demand for the
commodity-the backbone of Aneri-
can industrial life.
Despite the rosy outlook, Schwab,
chairman of the board of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, warned
however, against being too self
satisfied,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
COUNCIL WILL ACT
Meets Today to Decide on
Election Commissioner.

Council President Edward B. Raub
called a special council meeting for
5 p. m. today to elect the third
member of the city election COM
mission.
Council likely will name a Demo-
crat. it is said. The names of A.
Nathan Swain, attorney, and Rob-
ert Sloan, south side civic leader,
are under consideration.
The council appointee will serve
with William H. Remy, who was
named by circuit court. and Will
liam A. Boyce Jr., city clerk.