davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

and white printed outfit.
 Mrs. Charles Amory has a pen. chant for picking prints--as well as horses - that win honors. On the opening day her burgundy Gnd white fern patterned print was q beauty, with frilled bertha. An other day, batting her famous win her, Beau Wrack, she wore a daiA. ty. summery print of daisies against white, with yellow tie, hat and shoes.
 Among the all-Whites, none was smarter than Mrs. Henry Carne- gie Phipps, strolling in the pad dock with her husband and Bar hara. for another look at Diavolo | and the little jockey with the gau- I dy colors of her Wheatley stables
 Mrs. William Prime and Cornella both wear all-white a lot, Cornella | topping a smart silk pique with a 1 white Agnes turban, a model sh' | has had copied in many colors tc | top her different costumes. With | Cornelia. also in white, was hei ! inseparable school chum and sis | ter debutante. Molic Cullen. ot | Pittsburgh whose flashing blact | eyes were recently lowered tr make her bow at the Court of St
 James.
 Ncls are edging in again. Mrs Walter J. Salmon wore q fine half
 veil with a chic black sisol turban
 Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, wife O
 the president of the Saratoga Rae
 ing Association, wore big mesh
 cd one with the big, green horse
 hair braid hat atop a green ant
 white polka dotted costume.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern.
Stunning Sports Model'

Pointed effects assume great inn
 portance in the mode this season, and particularly lovely are the pointed yokes of bodice and skir;
 in Design 1750. The skirt is grace fully flared giving freedom and easy swing.
 This model is delightful fashioned of wash silk in a pastel shade. or if you wish, a cotton fabric might be used with smart results, either in plain color or one of the new
 prints. Tiny attractive buttons lend dainty finish to yoke and belt.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16.
 IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S and 40.
 Size ,16 requires 5-S yards of 40 inch material.
 This model is easy to make. Nc sary. Each pattern comes to you
 with simple and exact instructions.
 including yardage for every size.
 A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re-
 ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coirs carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure 10 write plainly
 your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK
 will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

:horities had shown would prevent them from holding ont sufficiently on the march.
 Not infrequently fiat feet func- ton fairly satisfactorily In most instances, however. good feet capa- ble of marching IS miles day without strain must be practically normal.
 Much fthe difficulty of feet to- day depends on the fact that i'm proper shoes were worn during in- | fancy and childhood. It is recos- nized, of course. that the type of shoes affected by women is impos- sibe from a scientific physiologic | point of view.
 Thus, the editor of the Landau ! Lancet says: Mans boots and shoes may be had, but, if so, what ! epithet ot depreciation is strong enough for the shoes of women? Now that all females are ladies. the ! Workers among them have aped the fashions which were popular with the wealthy idlers Of past genera 1 tions who rode in carriages and did but little walking on their high heels and pointed toes"
 Almost any type Of shoe that the | human being may wear is likely to i force the big toe out of position by squeezing 1t in toward the other toes. The ancient Greeks and Romans wore a sandal with thong between the big toe and the first toe which helped to keep the big toe in it's 'roper place.
 Very soon after one years con- tricting footgear, one loses the lower of moving the big toe out yard from the rest of the toes. The tiff soled shoe helps the cause trophy of the muscles of the foot nd very soon one has the infamed, distorted object that passes for a oot in most human beings today.
 Dr. John D. Adams insists that the first shoes of the infant should he like A paper bag with j, q; though shape 10 make it possible call the device a shoe. The ma erill should be soft white kid, With ieXible unresisting sole and with a lraWstring of tape at the top. Since 'ustom demands some conformity to style, the shoes between the ages of two and five should be sufficiently lroad to allow the toes 10 assume a natural uncompressed weight bear ing position.
 The shoe should have a we'll -shap- ed heel, sufficient depth from the vamp in the middle of the foot to he middle of the sole, d broad f1ey- ible sole with d straight outside. Up to 3 F years of age the heels should not be any thicker than the sole; from 513 to the heels should be twice as thick as the sole
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Mrs. Charles Amory

On the opening day one of the smartest luncheon in the club { restaurant was Mrs. Wilson's and included Mrs. George Mesta, her house guest from Newport. Bar. bara Wilson, in a stunning beige and brown printed frock, and Chauncey Olcott, famous host dur. ing the races, who keeps open house at his lovely rambling white mansion. "lnniscarra." show place of Saratoga, which has a pictur- esque replica of his fathers thatched cottage in Ireland stand. ! ing out in the formal garden with it's cedar box hedge and it's white gate guarded by three 100 per cent American cigar store Indians.
 Many young society folks, par ticulary interested in horses, are here; Dorothy Davis in a little linen frock with short sleeves. Jean Began in d deep rose ensem- 1 hle.
 Mrs. William k. Vanderbilt, strolliug with her new husband, both beaming that happy Wander bilt smile, looked stunning in her beige costume with d brace Of diamond bracelets making a bril-. liant left cuff. Mrs. George Sloane wore fascinating bit of jewelry, tiny flower pot with diamonds. rubles, emcralds and topazes for the DOSieS. Mrs H C phiDnS black ballibuntl hat sported a handsome onyx and diamond pin.
 Why anyone needs d topcoat here is beyond me. But Mrs. Me kelvie McWiliams wears stun ner a mustard colored basket l weave
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

what Mary had been waiting for, I decided as she wheeled on Olina, her head suddenly thrown back, her hands thrust down at her side. her eyes blazing with we'll ulated anger.
 You do not believe, I see" She shot the words at Olina. T shall have to show you. Wait here, every body. l shall be back in a minute .''
 The Masked Dancer
 She danced into her room while the three members of the group she had left looked at each other with a blank amaZement in their faces an astonishment which vas reflected in my own face, l knew But when in but little more than the interval she had named. she came into the room again, I understood, and ris- ing from my chair, put my hand out in protest before 1 remembered that so far no one had krown l was in the room, and that l had promised Mary to remain quiet, no matter what happened.
 For it was not our Mary who had come back into the room but an breviated dancir g costume of the sort only used upon the stage. In her hand she clutched something I could not distinguish, but with a cir T m l knew what it was. But I was pow erless to intervene. Mary had irdeed taken things into her own hands No one could help her now save herself.
 saw Noel take one impulsive step toward her. and then stop as if he, too, realized the futility of ir ter ference. Then she stopped in the middle Of the floor and swept us an exaggerated courtesy.
 Now. ladies and gentlemen. she said in a high falsetto voice, '1 shall endeavor 10 prove to you that Mir. Veritzen did not err ir his judg- ment when he pronounced the yer dict which his son has just given and which one of you, at least ap pears to doubt. Watch closely please. and be ready to give this lit tie girl hand
 She postured for aE instant, then swept into an intricate dance, hum ming her own music as she moved. She was breath taking in her beau ty. and the two young men watched her spell bound: Olina more watch fully. but patently impressed in spite of herself. Then, as in mere brava- da. Mary whirled away from them and for the fraction of a minute danced with her back to them the while her hands were busy at her face When she turned back, a small black silk mask covered her eyes and the top of her adorable nose and she smiled mischievously be- meath it as she swept into the finale of the dance. But Princess Olina cried out something which made me icy with horror.
 T know you now. You were the mask d dancer in that night club. Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

He Was trying to k" that hole bi.
 enough to get at the honey of was the fact that Buster Bear Was in the same tree with him and he couldn't get down.
 Buster looked up at Cubby, drew back his lips so that he showed all his great teeth and growled his ugliest-sounding growl deep rumbly- grumbly groWl. Right then and there Cubby Bear began to climb. He scrambled on up that tree. He scramlcd up and up until it wasn't safe for half-grown Bear to go any higher X great many of the bees went up with him Some Of the bees. of course. had discovered a neW danger in Buster Bear and We're sWarminr around Buster But others, and great many of them, had followed Cubby So there he was in the top of big t|t tree with bees to light and no liDll'E lO I'NilN lilIl TOT ne StIlllSs he got, yet unable 10 get down. Could d young Bear have been in a worse place? Do you wonder that he whimpered and whined as he slapped at bees and rubbed his face against tho branches 10 try to wipe the bees off
 "T wish l hadn't climbed this old tr"c'' whimpored ruhby Bear "1 wish I hadn't heard those bees"
 Of course. these We're very foolish wishes. But ono could hardly blame hum when he wished that, as long as he had found that bee tree. Bus fer Bear had not happened along Chubby wished that with all hIs might
 copyright i94g r. w Eurgce)
 The nrst story "Wha, Farmer ErOv.u's Go,- E4t,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Saratoga Springs, Aug. S.-Quaint Saratoga, with it's horse drawn sur rcys, it's spacious white mansions spra Wled in vast green lawns far back from shady streets and it's Mid Victorian atmosphere of fastidi-, ous and conventional leisure, has awakened to the honk of Rolls Noyces ard Hispanos as Society gathers here from New port for the excitement of the annual month Of in" Saratoga races.
 The races took off this year 10 fine start in swank as the Whit ncys. Nanderbilts. the Charles M Amorys. the Walter J. Salmons, and Phippses, the J. Averill Clarks and other families famous for sev- cra generations of society race fan rolled mp 10 the newly-built club house entrance where their Grandfathcrs and Erandmothcr> used 10 drive up in dignity in their barouchcs drawn by high stcppcr".
 Tho tracks acres Of cultivated lawn aud gardens look on the ap- poarancc of an English garden party as women in pastel colored frocks moved about the velvety paddock or sat eating luncheon In the three-tired onCn-air club res- tatraEt where you can look out over railing boxes of petunias and ecraniums 10 that handicapped mid field where white swans float pcacc'uIy on the little lake or watch the races as you dine. New Under the sun
 Saratoga convincrs me that all fashions are playing a skin game
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Cubby Bear had his hands full. Perhaps I should say his paws full He hadn't supposed there were so many bees in all the Great World The worst of it was he could only fight them with one paw. and he couldn't do that and rip open the tree to get the honey. And such an angry humming as those bees kept up, They formed black clour around his head. They crept down into the fur of hls throat. And each one of those bees was armed with sharp sting. Do you wonder thar Cubby whimpered and whined and snarled and growled? He would hook his claws into the edge of the little hole where the bees went in and out and try to tear out a piece Of the wood. He was trying to make that hole big enough to get at the honey. But he had to keep stopping to slap at those bees. He just had to.
 Between the bees and the honey I. So it was that he didn't hear the crashing of some big person hurry ing through the Green Forest. IT" neither heard nor saw big Buster Pear as the latter arrived under tho big tree. He was too much occupied He didn't even hear the warning "Woof, Woof," of Busters. So far as Cubby was concerned he and those angr~ bees were all alone in the Great World.
 It was just as Chubby at last pull ed away d brg enough piece of wood to thrust his paw in and pull out 9 piece of the comb dripping with honey that he heard an angry groWl so close 10 him t)at it made tho hair on the back of his neck stand right up with fright. He actually dropped that piece of honcycomb as ho look ed down. There right under him almost within reach. was Buster Rear. Cubhv forgot the honey and the bees. What was he 10 do2 Ilc couldn't go down. because there was Buster Bear between him and the ground. What ehoud he doa
 "Woof, Woof," said Buster Bear more loudly than before.
 The effect was just as if som, one had stuck a thorn in the solc of one of Busters feet, SO srlddcrly did he scramble 8 little higher Y. looked down BUSter was almost ur 10 the hollow part where tho honey vas, But Cuhby didn't think ol honey. He Whimpcrcd and whincd and snarled as the bees stung him and he slapped at them argrily But the one thing he was thin"u-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Talks 1o6A& &&k. Parents
ACCESSIBILITY

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 Ann is one of those children who always follows the leader She fol- lows wherever she is led, no matter what the course or what the end.
 Ordinarily she is a serene cheer ful youngster, full of energy and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Macaroni Relish. Serving SIX


 21a cups cooked macaroni, ! ta- blespoons butter, tablespoons flour ? F cups milk F cup cheese, F cup chili sauce, IA teaspoon paprika, teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers, cup cracker crumbs i tablespoons butter, melted
 Melt the five tablespoons Of butter and add the flour. Blend we'll and add the milk and cook until d creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly , to prevent Jumping, Add the cheese end stir until il has melted. Add the macaron, chili sauce, paprika. salt and green peppers Pour into a huttered baking dish and cove' l the crumbs which have been mixed with the melted butter. Bake in q moderate oven for 95 minutes,
 Tutti-l'rutti Snortcahcs
 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, ? teaspoon salt, table spoons fat, 2-S cup milk. ''IN 'H' I'"H'' b"hiHS PONu'I ana salt, Cut i9 the fat with q knife |aud slowly add the milk until soft i dough forms Pat out until l F inches thick Divide into six pieces and shape into circles, l. inches in diameter. Rake 2 inches apart on creased baking sheets. Split and add the fruit mixture. l Fruit Mixture | , cup diced pineapple. cup die i d peaches 1 cup diced bananas, F cup sugar
 l MiN and chill the Ingredients and p'ac" on th" .hortraE.c&. Serve plain or with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
CLEAN pl RISES

IiH4cs should he cleaned a5 ire Jg"utly a5 shoes. Colorod creams that help them keep their pristin" oo9uty and do not crack CT rub oft onto the Wgarcr are on the market
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
HDI SI PESTS

Into summer js tho worst tinc for mot9uitocs. 0jrs and moths. Sc that all screens are tight that no atal" food attracts flies and watch carefully for moths.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

HORIZONTAL l. African desert. 6. Intensely bitter. II. Mountain range of Russia r.. Mineral spring. 14. Emanation. 1o. Sport. 16. Sesame. IT. Red vegetable IS. To become exhausted. 20. Grudge. 24 Seven stars in the Great Bear 2S. Corner. 70. To fly. %. Kings staff. g. system of weights used in
 France. %4. Bird. 3i, To merit. fo. Movers truck. Al. Organ of flight. fl. Bitter herb. A. Before. 46. Region 47. Rag.
 
 VERTICAL 1. Chief manufacturing industry
 in Colorado. 9. Constellation. Altar" 3. Meat. 4, Beer. ,. Star-shaped flower. G. Lost color z Public vehicle. s. To regret exceedingly. 2. Anger 1o, To provide food. 13 Cavity. .1S. Bar used to stir fire 10, Ascended, 21. collection of facts. 22 Opposite of or 23. Fish. 25. looking utcnsi. eG Nominal value. - SilkWorm. 30. Grain. %l. Pirate. @2. Ore pits. S3 An important inrustry ir
 Tampa. 35. Obstruction. 37. Wing part Of a seed %S. To decay. go. Mesh >of lace. il. Pallid r. To annoy. 6. Born,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

own feelings he is in danger Of drifting the way of the herd. Such an attitude on your part can help much to counteract his natural over-suegestibilty
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

this August, for the cut and color of froclls, the shape of hats and the general effect of all clothes capitalize that sun- tanned com plexion without which smart wo- men cease to be smart.
 To wit, the colors. There sat Mrs. William Ziegler, lunching in a frock of new soft pink wonder ful with tan, piped in wistera.
 Down in a box with her hus band and guests, Mrs. Morton Swartz wore dotted two piece suit in burgundy and beige. Mrs William Langley, strolling about the paddock. sponsored white printed in vivid green. yellow and rcd modernistic figures not unlike miniature fir trees. Mrs. George Sloane and Mrs. Deerirg Howc wore this seasons new shade Of pastel blue, with cool green cast to it. Elizabeth Altcmus stood talking to Jock Whitney in a print Of geranium zig-zag lines against orchid cut with deep suntan back. | Mrs. George |. Harris compliment | cd her healthy tan with a rose i print of deep yet soft hue. All were new tones to hcighten tan's l effectiveness.
 \ Fashion Race
 Plain colors and prints are run 1 ming a neck to neck race, alternat- l ing the honors. Chiffons are ir the minority. Medium hats most | ly white banded in color or off white in brown. predominate i though Mrs. Prentiss Tallmadge wore q huge floppy black one tt advantage one day atop a blacl
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Menus for the Tamil,

Ry HRS ALEXANDER GEORGE iut;i-Frutti ShortcakcS
 Breakfast Fresh Peaches and cream Wheat Cereal (Rcady CooltcdD
 Cream Buitorcd Tolst and Coffee
 LunChcon Toasted cheese Sand Nirhcs
 Pear Salad Fruit Cookies Tea
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
YOUR HEALTH

Bl DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor JcurDdy of the American Medical Association and Of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine.
 During the World war a tremer- dous number of men was rejected for service because of flat feet. ham mer toes. bunions CT other defects which tho experience of military au-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
CCBBY FORGETS ALL ABOUT
 HONEY
By Thornton W. Burgess

Pleasures all too soon are past; Sweetness will but seldom last.
 -Cubby Bear.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Reoisterei '. S. Patent office
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Tn" nnst story "Wha, Farmer Browns Boy Saw"
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
NORTHEN NEWS ITEMS

The northern coast enjoyed a prosperous season in the fur in all the different sections. The :nuskrats furnished their usual out put in the river valleys tributary to Kotzebue, and in the Barrow section tie catch of fox was above the average.
 The northern fleet had no spec ial difficulties beyond the Sch. Holmes, Captain Backland. los ing three anchors and having a close shave with the ice at Bar row. She returned safely how ever and has gone down the coast on her way to Seattle.
 The Patterson on her return from the eastward took A. ]. AL len and his daughter Alice from Wainwright to San Francisco, where Jim will spend the winter, and Alice will remain in school for a term Of years.
 The well know merchant of Candle, Herbert Greenberg, made the trip to Barrow on the Holmes as the guest of Captain Backland.
 Dick Hall went to Barrow on the Boxer for medical aid having 'een troubled with an infected hand.
 Dr. and Mrs. Griest are com fortably settled in the hospital al: Barrow and the doctor is build ing new nanse to replace the one burned in 1925. Their son David is delighted to return to his old home and has grown to be a tall lad. during his stay in
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

real story of which they were con nected with and how romantic it will sound.
 We will not tire our readers further, but will come to the meat in the cocoanut. The story as told and verified goes on, that when the plane was about 40 mil es inland big grizzly bear with two cubs were seen to be moving across country slowly, but as the plane got closer the mother bear became alarmed. evidently from the noise of the engine, and poss- ibly thinking that some new kind of eagle was going to swoop down and take her cubs away. ran for dear life. the cubs following. The plane swooped down so close the wheels nearly touched her back and in it's frantic effort to get away from the plane the bear, time after time nose-dived and somersaulted, the cubs evidently thinking that was the proper thing to do. followed suit. After having little fun with the bear, which relieved the monotony of the trip the plane went on its way.
 On the return to Elephant Point Messrs Porsild and Bahr remain ed there to supervise and com plete arrangements for the start of the big drive. Pilot DOrba ndt and MT. Lomen took off again and remained at Candle overnight. Leaving there the next morning en route to Nome they encountered heavy snow storms from Imrnk Lake to Mount Bendaladin. which forced them to change their route and go to the opposite side of this mountain and continue on un- til they reached the coast at Is aac's Point, after which the coast was followed to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

Charlie Brower, the oldest resi- dent and best known citizen of the far north, is enjoying life and good health in the station where he has conducted his trad ing post for so many years. His assistant, Mir. Hopson, is occupy ing a part of his time in the ma tural history collections for the University of Pennsylvania and the National Museum.
 Mir. Edwardson. the trader Of the coast to the east of Barrow, recently died in the Barrow hos pital
 The wreck of the Sch. Arctic, crushed and sunk by the ice off Barrow in 1924. was thrown on the beach in front of the town by the severe storrs that swept the northern coast in August. It has now been torn to pieces for frewood and stacked on the beach.
 The whale catch of the coast for the past year was very poor, none being taken at Pt. Hope or Wainwright, and but three at Bar row. The catch of walrus also failed at Pt. Hope. SO many of the natives q. Trara ar moving Tn oct for the winter.
 The Boxer had successful cruise Notwithstanding her en- tering the Arctic late owing to tHrms. She was the last of the 'eet of American boats to re- turn from the cruise and brought over twelve hundred sacks of coal from the Wainwright mines for distribution to the various stations of the Bureau of Edu- cation. She also took reindeer in cold storage from Barrow, Kivalina. and Kotzebue. for trans port to Seattle.
 The season has been open lat CT than usual in the north, no ice being encountered on the cruise of the Boxer The Kobuk had formed no ice and the last boats to go up to Shungnak and way stations had not left Kotze- bue before she sailed for Nome.
 The Trader. Capt Ira Rank, was lying at Little Diomede Is land on her cruise northward, trading with the natives.
 The new nurse for the north ern stations. Mrs. Grant. arrived on the airplane. and at an oppor- tune time for there was much sickness at the hospital after the hurried departure of Dr. Smith. from Kotzebue.
 Archie Ferguson. the Selawik merchant is confined to his bed by inf1amatorv rheumatism. but was improving at last accounts.
 Father Walsh. the new mis- sionary at Kotzebue, has his chur- oh building enclosed and the roof | completed. He will soon be oc- cupying it for services and as residence. He is taking an active interest in the life of the com munity, both social and religious
 The foregoing news and informa- tion was obtained thru the kind ness of c. L. Andrews, we'll known Bureau of Education man and Nugget Correspondent, who is visiting Nome from the north. having come south on the Bureau boat Boxer. MT. Andrews plans on taking passage aboard the Box CT when she sails for Seattle on