davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

throughout the rest of the year.
 The summer sunlight kills germs 'hat may persist in the moisture Of winter, fall and spring. The sum mcr humidity and high tempera- uurc cause reactions in the human body which are sometimes serious burden to the tissues
 High temperature alone Is not unhealthtul, but a high humidity and a failure to appreciate the spe- clal needs associated with a high temperature may result disastrously.
 O,creating Is Dangerous
 Because of the warm weather, water and food tend to spoil more rapidly in summer than in winter. Because of the excess strain on the body, overeating may bring serious complaints. The heat makes spe- cial demands in relationship to the clothing,
 In large cities, one need not dis turb himself greatly about the purity Of the water, since the city takes the responsibility for proper sanitation. In some country dis trirts and particularly in summer camps, inc water supply must b. watched carefully. The easiest method of being certain about drinking water is to boil it.
 In order to sterilize water thor oughly II must be boiled for 2o minutes It is then cooled, proper ly covered and thereafter should be placed m bottles and sealed. Oh- NiouaIE the water should not bc contaminated before it is drunk.
 In exceedingly hot weather it is not safe to ovcrcat, The best break fast in hot weather is simply fruit toast aud coffee, if the person is accustomed 10 coffee; if not, he can have mIL water or any other safe beverage The luncheon and tn, dinner m hot weather should h, somewhat lighter than are common l. eaten Ju the cold v,uhcr Much oI tho energy of the food taken into thr hody goes to produce heat In lb" simmer this heat is not re qulrud,
 Tm clothing In hot weather should l." as thin as is convenient and modest in the community in
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
The Heart Story
 of d SteadfaSt Woman
Love s Awakening
REG IL S PAI-
By Adele Garrison

saw that relievedly as her eyes lost their fierce questioning. She took another look at the table, and turn ed back to me.
 This leaves me no alternative" she said, still with hauteur. ''l cannot possibly wear this gowr, Will l have time to change?'
 "Of course" l said heartily. 'N, really arc the guest of honor, yoI know. We can wait indefinitely fol you"
 Madee Feels Guilty
 She smiled. inscrutably. and l knew that she Was thinking of tn" announcement of her engagement to Noel which the young Niolinist, under my insUuction, had asked her to have announced at this 'house- warming" dinner, We had played our cards so carefully that she thought no one but herself, Noel and Harry Underwood in whom Noel had told her he had confidcd, knew of her betrothal. And Prince Georges was equally certain that Dicky and l were Mary's only con- fidantS.
 For a second I felt a little guilty at the game we were playing, with our young royal guests as pawns. Then my common sense came to my aid, and I told myself that in reality we were doing them both the greatest service possible. If we could show them their own hearts for I believed that unknown to themselves they had an attraction | for each other greater than their respective infatuations for Mary and Nocl-we could bring TO- mantle episode to a close with no | bitter memories and no unfortunate fastening of ties which inevitably must later be broken.
 "Will you look at my gowns?" Princess Olina's voice cut short my ! introspection. Ut is hard for me to decide which one to wear" I told myself little grimly that ! the rest Of us had no such problem, | but my response was prompt. "Why not let the roses decide?" I Countered, and later in her room l helped her get into an exquisite creation of gold satin with a single strap of pearls against which the | corsagc of creamy roses with their 1 golden hearts glowed vividly Her dark beauty should have dwarfcd Mary, but 1 saw with elaton that | DiCky'S younger niece was the love 1 Her of the two. It was q verdict which l saw reflected a few m6- mentS later in Noel Nertzen's eyes when he came into the Underwood s living room with his father, With q little feeling of panic I glanced at the boys father. Had he seen that glance of love and longing and read it alright?
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

NEA Service
 New York, July 5 -Capes are a style that recur every few years bringing with them femininity and futtering charm.
 When spring coats began to Haunt dual and triple cape collarS this year and women chose them deliberately instead of more severe ones. couturiers breathed a sigh of relief. II was, in q way, proof pos sitive that the backbone of the straight up-and down sport mode vogue was over and a returned to Imolded lines was imminent. Summer has given conclusive proof that their predictions were correct The caps theme runs away with itself. Morning, afternoon and evening costumes press it into scr vice. Whether it is a boudoir co9- tune or beach toss that Milady wants, if she prefers capes, she can have them.
 Many Styles of Capcs By capcs I mean the cape theme that, today, is as diversified as pleats, for instance. There are cape collars, split cape collars bolero capes, flchus. bcrthas and regular capes in addition. Perhaps the most feminine use of the cape is the on" chiffons make to fashion evening ensembles. Instead of the little packet or the longer coat, they ere ate delectable. sheer Vanities that add no weight or warmth and in addition to these virtues, create subtle impression of delicacy that all women are learning to like.
 Some of these are detachable and the little cape may be thrown over ones chair at restaurant dinner or roof garden party to give a splash of colorful background for the fragile dance frock itself.
 Others are attached, and the dip ping rounding lower edge of the collar stimulates the cut of the full skirt and repeats it's rhythmic mo- ton when Milady dances.
 Lanvin offers a powder blue chit- ion gown, airy as CobWcb, with a detachable cape collar that dips not only in the back but in the front. It has a triangular godct over the arms of a deeper blue chif- ion. This cape collar is in no sense separate wrap, because it comes on and off by slipping over the head. It is merely a charming addi- ton to frock that may be worn plain for variety's sake.
 1 A Novel Cape
 | Chanel has a novel concept of { the cape in a delectable wild-rose pink chiffon gown. The cape is very l full with rows and rows of fine shirring heading it. This cape only falls across the back but the ties make d decorative bow in front. i One may wear this cape over one shoulder to be very iaunty. With out the cape the gown shows addi- tional shirring on the skirt and Shoulders of the garment.
 In one of my cape gowns, I use a very pretty chiffon, with many colored roses against a yellow back ground. The skirt of the gown i' very full, circular one with a long drape on one side. This sil- houette is decidely princess above hipline.
 The cape is very long and cir cular like the skirt. It is an all around cape, with little less length in front, following the newer modes that are increasingly long ;.ll around. It opens in front fastening with two little crystal buttons.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Princess Olina Is ReSentful When She Suspects That the Dinner Color scheme Was Planned to HarmOniZe with Narys Gown

For an instant after Princess Olina's ultimatum concerning the flowers l had brought her, l felt fleeting sympathy with the banaill@ of the French Revolution. There must have been certain satisfac ton in applying the guillotine to the nc@ks of insolcnt royalty. Then crushed down all resentment and gtecled myself to deal with the situ- ation she had thrust upon me. She was gowned in a striking but most inappropriately elaborate gown of cream lace and crimson brocade. She was right l knew Only roses with the glow of the ruby at their hearts should he worn with such gown. but I had sudden dismaying vision of the discordant note which that decided color would strike at my carefully planned dinner table.
 But" l said, you told me that you were going 10 wear q gold colored dress"
 "Yes, I knew" she said inpatient ly. ~ But l didn't know then that Mary was going to wear that gown. She swept her hand toward Mary standing before the dressing table. involuntarily smiling at her own lovely reflection as she fastened the corsage which l had handed her. What difference does it make ? Can't I send out for some crimson roses for Corsage?"
 "If you will come with me for a moment" l said quietly, "l will show you why l think you will prefer some other gown"
 She looked at me resentfully for a second, then nodded.
 every we'll" she said, and l pre- coded her into the living room, "When you realize that all th" other gowns either are variations of this color or blend with it" l began.
 The Princess Is fingered
 She threw up her head and look. ed at mo with naughty resentment.
 q did not know," she said coldly that you had built this dinner around Mary's gown-Why?"
 She shot the question at mo with sudden fierce suspcion and caught my breath in dismay. Sha must not guess, l took refuge ir evasion.
 "Don't you think a more plaus. | ibla nyntaDation is that Mary rhoe, the gown because it fitted in wifi the color scheme?" l asked quietly hoping that my Coolly indifferent tone might give her the denial l di1 not wish to make outright.
 The explanation satisfied her.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
HeraldHs Daily Pattern Seruiice
"WITH OR WITHOUT SLEEVES"
Pattern 1253 Herald 15c Practical Pattern

Printed silk crepe would be eX- quisite for this dainty afternoon frock. Design l253. The pointed bodice yoke and corresponding skirt yoke effect slender lines. The skirt is gracefully flared. A pert how finishes one shoulder.
 The pattern comes with long sleeves, bur if sleavelcss frocli is desired, if is only necessary 10 bind the armhOlcs other suitable fabrics are chiffon, seorgette crepe sand silk pique.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S. 4o. 42 and A.
 Size 36 requires IA yards Of 40 inch material
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaklng experience is necessary. Each pattern comes 10 you with simple and exact instructions, in cluding yardage for every size A perfect fit Is guaranteed.
 Patterns will he delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5cJ in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. B. sure 10 writ, plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NJ MBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our Latest Fashion Book will br sent upon receipt Of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to HERALD Pattern Department 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
mold. Serve warm. cut in slices.
 Cherry Sauce

F cup sugar, tablespoons flour, 1 cup water, 1 cup cherries, l table spoon butter, Is teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
 Mix the sugar and flour. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook, stirring constantly until d thick creamy sauce forms. Serve warm or cold.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Horizontal 1. Cavity. 1. Contests of speed. 9. In the middle of. F. Black bird Of the cuckoo fam
 fly. 13. To destroy by slow disintcrsra-
 ton. 14. Init 15. Convent worker. 16. Faint color. 17. Rodent. IS. Elm. 20. Dcvourcd 2I. Long hair on a horses neck 222. Stamps with wax. 24 King. p. To release. 26 Student at West Point. %. Reckoned chronolosicalIy, B. Smell S4. Slash. 3a. A high form of affection 37. To decay. 3S To add. 40. To slumber lightly. fl. Part of verb to be. 4. Musical drama. 43. Stir. A. Guided. 45. Peevish. 46. To rent.
 Vertical 1 Breathe heavily or laboriously, ?. To habituate to hardship, 2. RmgWorm. 1. To rot flax by exposure. |. Melody. 6. Gives something to common
 cause. :. Rim.
 $. To observe. g. Ethical 10. Empty II. To restrain through fear. 19 Scnior 21. Pertaining 10 a wall. 23. To harden. 94 Carmlne. 26 Pink sea skeleton. 2I. To love exceedingly. 2N. Illlf-rotten (said of Noodl. &o Pertaining to sound. &l To elude. .&2, Station. 34 TO contend %5. Sonr. &S. Child. 5H. I'nprotcssionaL
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
PETER RABBIT LOOKS FOR
 BOB WHITE
/ By Thornton ". Burgess

Be not too sure you know it all. For thus you're riding for fall.
 Bob White
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

A chartreuse green crepe de chine scarf cut in curve to lit the shoul- derS and coming to a point in back was worn with d black silk ensemble hy q smart woman lunching at the Central Park Casino in New York. Black crepe and wool georgettc ap- pliques repeat the scheme of the blouse.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Frocks for older women prefer sleeves almost 10 the elbow rather than none at all. Sometimes rear capes of chiffon frocks extend over the arm to fashion the sleeve.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
buRNM BEpIpE!E SIoeeE!1.
 k Xsz&seEs$Sz z
BOB WHITES LITTLE JOKE
 By Thornton N. Burgess

One must at times his home defend From even one who is a friend.
 Bob White
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

The order of the Eastern Star was organized in 1876.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
YOUR HEALTH
jI DIR. NORRIS IiNHBiIN i:ditor .iournal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 gn!a. the nnalth MagaAinc

When summer comes it brings with it problems of health that are distinct from those pertaining
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Menus for fife Tamil,
By Mrs. Alexander George Menu for Dinner Shrimn Salud Sllnrnine

Shrimp Salad Supreme
 Escallopcd Potatoes Bread Raspberry Jam Steamed Cherry Pudding Cherry Sauce Coffee
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
KING PROPOSES
new BANK
PROBE

New mergers and renewed activ-
ity In the stock market has re-
vived Congressional proposals for a
sweeping investigation OF the Fed
eral Reserve system and the entire
credit situation In the nation.
Senator King (D.l OF Utah, author
OF ain Investigation resolution, de.
clared today that recent develop.
ments emphasize the necessity Of
thorough inquiry into the banking
structure OF the country.
The Utah Senator declared that
the latest rise in brokers' loans is
caused by new stock issues, buyers
rights and numerous consultations
engineered by Wall Street bankers.
II simply mean that banks are
no longer commercial houses but
are In the brokerage business"
King said.
The King resolution provides for
a study OF the relation between the
Federal Reserve banking system
and both speculative and ordinary
stock purchases, brokers' loans and
bank credits.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
CLERIC
IS DELEGATE

The Rev. w. III. JerI4agin, pas.
tor Of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church,
will represent this city at the sec
ond national meeting OF the United
Church bodies Of this country con-
venlng 1t Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va, August 10 and IA, it was
announced today.
This meeting follows the confer
ence OF negro church representa-
tives in this city last March when
the National Negro Cooperative
committee was agreed upon. At the
time Of the formation of the ma
tional committee every negro church
group was asked TO appoint not
less than five official delegates to
the conferences.
Among the other prominent negro
churchmen to attend are DIR. L. K.
Williams, head Of the National
Baptist Church comprising nearly
1900, ,O09 members, Bishop Al. Il.
Gaines, Of Baltimore; Bishop W. J.
Walls, OF Charlotte. N. c.; DR.. A..
M. Townsend, chairman of Nash
vile, Tenn, and DIR. George E.
Haynes, secretary Of New York
city.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

USICIUUs9 WIIUI55Ome re-
freshment that can be blended into
ginger ale. National Ginger Ale Is
made OF real ginger perfectly
blended and properly aged. At our
fountains or ready to take home.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Fire Badly Damages
Martinshurg House

MARTTNSBURG. w. Va, July
11.-Fire, originating directly over
a kitchen stove, caused considerable
damage to the rear Of the home
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Raymond Smelt-
zer here. The blaze broke through
the roof before being discovered.
Employees OF nearby mill and
neighbors had carried, practically
all of the furniture to safety by
the time the fire was extinguished.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Tens Of thousands of exceedingly
thin, yes, scrawny men and women
have taken McCoy's Tablets and put
on pounds of good firm flesh.
Not only will McCoy's increase
weight. but taken regularly will
cause frail rundown men and women
to grow stronger and more ener-
getic.
IL the millions Of skinny. scrawny
men and women in America will
start today and put their faith in
McCoy's it is safe to say that at
least 90 per cent of them will gain
weight, health and attractiveness In
4. few weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Thin Underweight Men and Women
Can Quickly Gain Needed Flesh
One Very Thin Man Gained
2s Pounds in Eight Weeks

So why not start today? Why not
fill out those deep hollows in neck,
cheeks, and chest? Why go on
through life with sunken cheeks
and narrow chest when you can
take advantage of this straightfor-
ward offer.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least 5
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked improvement in
health--Peoples Drug Stores or your
druggist Is authorized to return the
purchase price.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
HOME REMEDIES
At Money-SaUing Prices

81 Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 1908. re
6Oc McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Ste
soc Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. !. SOC
$3.50 Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ..... ..... .74c
Use Parke Davis AlOphen Pills. .49c
ST ZOnite Antiseptic ,.......... .63c
SOC Weeks Healing Cream. -. 42c
S1.25 Squibbs PetrOIatum, with
Agar ....... $500. ....... I. .84c
Soc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. .39c
81 TYee's Antiseptic Powder. TIC
Soc NozOl, for head colds. ...... soc
75c Parke Davis LavacoI. .59c
$1.lO TanIac Tonic, ......... 73c
$l.25 Absorbine Junior. ...... .83c
$l.2O CaIdwelPs Syrup Of Pepsin. 7Oc
Zoe Dryco Baby Milk Ace
35c Freezone Corn Remover Zoe
SOC Buffers Rheumas:c Remedy 42c
Soc California Syru Figs SAC
Sl.25 Moone's Emer, Oil. .$l.14
S1.5O Cray's Glycerine Tonic. :. .99e
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
DEPEND ON zEMO
TO STOP ITCH

Use soothing, healing. invisible Zemo
for thai itching torture, cauaed by
mosquito or insect bites. sunburn,
priclxly heat, poison Ivy or summer
rash. This clean, reliable family an.
tiseptic promptly stops itching and
draws the heat and sting out of
the skin. zEMO has been used for
twenty years with remarkable sue.
cess for all forms of annoying, itch
ing skin irritations. Have relief
with one application. S5c. coo and
800 All dealers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
THREE INJURED
INCARCRASHES
Auto Overturns Near OIL
mito; Two Machines
Collide

Three people were injured, none
seriously, in two accidents on Cam
eron county paved roads during the
past "a hours.
One accident. In which two we're
hurt was the result Of wet pave
ment: the other came when two
cars crashed headon.
Miss Bertha Pfau, Uphon, ~. D.,
is in Mercy hospital. suffering from
two deep cuts in the arm and other
bruises on the arms and body. and
Miss Viola Rupert. Kiam, ". D.,
was to leave the hospital today aft
er a wreck on the highway two miles
north Of Olmito at $50 y. m. We'd
nesday.
Edward Pfau, brother OF Miss
Pfau. who was driving the car, A.
III. Brandt and Clarence Brown of
San Benito and a sister Of Miss Pfau
were not injured as the heavy sedan
finally landed In deep ditch after
turning over three times.
The car was going toward OIL
mito. and r.. l.. Chaudoin. traffic
officer for the northern end Of the
county, WHO llN6SllRdLeut hftAu the
accident was unavoidable.
Miss Imogene Bentley, about II.
OF Ell Jardin. was nurt when her
light coupe collided with a car driv-
en- by Ygnacio Tabrez. about six
miles out on the Roca Chica road at
Z a. m. today.
Her car was almost totally demol-
ished.
Tabrez is being held for investiga-
ton BY county authorities. Neither
he nor the girl had made state
ment as to how the accident oc-
Cured.
Traffic Offi5Sr K. K. Sadler in his
report said Miss Bentley was badly
bruised on the head and shoulder.
Neither TabreZ. nor two men who
were riding with him were hurt.
Their na-ies were not learned.
Miss Bentley was brought at once
TO Mercy hospital where she was eX-
amined and later allowed 70 90 to
her home.
She was ell route to Brownsville
at the time OF the accident to work
in the Model laundry, Sadler said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
CONFESSION in
Staying LOOMS
University Professor Quiz
zed is Hours; Call
Stenographer

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 20-(Fl
-Quizzed is hours by County Pros
ecutor John j. Chester. Jr., and po-
lice heads. DR.. James III. Shook was
taken back to police headquarters
today after respite of about an
hour.
There. behind locked doors. the
prosecutor and police apparently
resumed their questioning in an eff
fort to untangle the mystery OF the
killing Of Theora K. Hix. Ohio State
university coed in connection with
which DR.. Shook has been held
since last Saturday on charges of
investigation. John II. Seidel, one
OF DIR. Snook'S two attorneys was
admitted to DR.. Snook's cell at the
county jail where the prisoner had
been taken during an intermission
OF the questioning. After he talked
to Shook he told newspapermen
Shook was "befuddled and unable to
pronounce his words"
X. o. Ricketts,. another OF Shook 3
attorneys, sought vainly to get intq
the room. pounding on the door and
demanding admittance, but there
was no response from within.
A stenographer was summoned
into the chiefs room at noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
BASEBALL BET
ENDS IN DEATH
Stakeholder Loses Money,
And Objects to Search
OF His Person

PADUCAH, Tex. June 20.-F1-
"A iokester who took the stake
money in a bet from the pocket Of
Roy Shannon. %. yesterday. pre-
cipitated an argument in which
Troy Taylor. 80, was shot to death.
Shannon was at liberty today un-
der S2.500 bond.
Shannon agreed to act as stake
holder for a bet ON baseball
game here yesterday. After the
game was over the winning bettor
attempted to collect, but Shannon
had lost the money. When one OF
the bettors began to feel through
Taylor's pockets he became Offend
ed, witnesses said.
Shortly afterward Shannon asked
the city marshal to escort him 10
his home. The marshal complied,
leaving Shannon in the front 5urd
OF his home.
Taylor. witnesses said, was wait
ing at the Shannon home FOR
Shannon. and when Shannon ar
rived a fight started. A gun was
discharged. several bullets striking
Taylor who died In hospital.
Both Taylor and Shannon had
been arrested recently and charged
with possessing intoxicating liquor
for the purpose of sale. Taylor was
convicted on similar charge sew
eral years ago. but was pardoned
by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
before he had served any of his
sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
INDIANS TO RACE
\ x X
ON FOOT AGAINST
= X y
HORSE AT PECOS

GALLUP. N. NJ, June 20.-(R-
The Zuni Indians of New Mexico,
whose distance running skill has
won the tribe an international rep
utation. have sent two of their
tribesmen to Pecos. Texas, to run
a 100-mile race against 10 white
men.
The races will be two or the fea-
ture events at the annual cowboys
reunion at Pecos on June %.
Andrew Chimoni. 29-y e r-old
Zuni, who broke the worlds mara
thon record here in 1927, will pit
mis- skill against thoroughbred dis
tance horse for 100 miles.
Chimoni said he expected to do
the 100 miles on a circular track In
less than 10 hours.
The Zuni who will try TO run 10
miles faster alone than 10 white
men running in relays is Leeketa,
80. who also has represented his
tribe in many marathon events.