davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

as the teatime, matinee or other informal party frock for afternoon.
 Approves New Styles
 But the captain approves heart fly of the new trend in fashions. They are more graceful, more femi- nine, more charming and pleasing 10 both the women who wear them and the men who admire them.
 Even the stoutish figure can tdapt the new modes to hatter her dgure as the straight-line silhou- cite never could, he enthusiastically insists
 "Women should consider the new modes seriously and adapt them to their individual needs, the occa- sions upon which they are worn and the figures they should en- nance" he said.
 Gives Three Suggestions
 ''But much can be done with this moulded new silhouette to tlatter he figure no longer slender. In the irst place, no tight belts should be worn at natural Wastline. Rather, he suggestion of the normal line hould be given instead of the belt. Drapc bodice in front over Vcltly fitted hilpine that flares 10 real fullnoss and grace below the hips and you improve tremendously on her appearance.
 "Sccond, do not have q fitted line in the back. Keep that straight line and when no belt draws it in and no curving line emphasizes her width, her hips her waist and even her shoulders are reduced in ap- pcarance.
 Third, long, uneven hcmlines tlatter q stout woman's appearance. The very uncvenuoss camou1ages the real size of her limbs The length gives her height and dignity. Therefore, adapt the princess lines, modify them 10 suit the individual, and 1t is my opinion that the new mode will be charmnely becoming and will please both men and wom- en-"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22


 Striped Chipmunk.
 Striped Chipmunk has had a great many shocks in his life. Shocks are a part of the lives of all the little furred and feathcred people. They have them every day. Of course, some are worse than others. Any one who has q great many enemies always watching for a chance to catch him is bound to have many shocks. But Striped ChipmunE never lad q worse one than he did that morning when Flip the Terrier did him good turn. No, sir, Striped Chipmunk never had a worse shock than he got that morning.
 You sec it was this way Striped Chipmunk had been working to fill his storerooms. He had been gather ing seeds, Stuffing the pockets in his cheeks and carrying them back to store away for the winter. He had made several trips that morning without anything unusual happen ing. Then, as he returned with an extra big load in his cheek pockets, and cautiously pccked out of the grass 10 see that the way was clear 10 his hole on the edge of the drive way in Farmer Browns yard, he saw Flip the Terrior make sudden rush. In an instant he saw who it was that Flip was after. It was Shadow the Weasel.
 It seemed to Striped Chipmunk that just for a wee space of time his heart actually stopped beating. Yes, sir, that is the way it seemed. And then when it did start beating again it dumped so that it seemed to him it must be heard. You see, Shadow the Weasel is the one enemy that Striped Chipmunk fears most. Wherever he goes Shadow can fol- low. He cannot squeeze into a hole too small for Shadow to squeeze in after him. So, when he saw Shadow so close to his home, Striped Chip munk received a dreadful shock.
 Striped Chipmunk held his breath as ne watched Flip chase Shadow and finally saw Shadow disappear over by Farmer Browns barn. The way was clear now. He could take that load of seeds into his store house. But he didn't do it. In stead of that he cmptied his pockets and made a little pile of seeds be- s.de q stone. Then he sat down where he could watch the place where he had last seen Shadow
 q wonder how much that fellow found out?" thought Striped Chip munk. "He was going right straight toward my hole. But perhaps he hadn't seen 1t when that dog rush ed at him. l wonder if he had dls- covered my scent anywhere around If he hadn't and he hasn't found my hole, l am as well off as l was before. But 1t gives me the shivers
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

ment. Purposely had not turned in the Ticer driveway, but had driven past very slowly as if l were debat- ing the question of entering. Mother l Graham rose to the bait of the fuchsias-she has wonderful win dow garden of her own-as might q wary old trout to favorite fly.
 No matter how many it has it cant equal mine," she said But l thought you wanted to have her go with us to The Larches" NcighhOrhood News.
 I'm sorry" l said mcekly But didn't know whether or not you wanted to stop, so I thought wouldn't waste any time by turning | in"
 Not having lost the senses with which l was born, as you seem to ! have my mother-in-law commented caustically, of course I want to stop. Can you turn around in this road without upsetting?"
 The question is an exasperatingly ! familiar enc. My mother-in- law is q hack-scat driver par excellence | and I never have known her to omit this particular comment when l have turned the ear around in any | road, even the widest boulevard But 1 was too anxious to keep her in good humor and keep my own per Sonality out of her mental ken to betray any resentment. '1 don't know, l returned, "but l can back the car to the driveway very "asily-thorc isn't another one in sight-and turn in" well, do it then and don't spend so much time talking about it." she commanded.
 l did her bidding as if I were Patient GriSeldl in the flesh, and in anotber minute Mrs. Ticcr's comedy face above her amply cushioned fig ur", was smiling q welcome from her porch. My ncighbor who is my valued friend as well as my efficient helper when there is emergency work at the farm, would think it the quinteSseuCe of rudeness 10 stay inside of her door until visitors knock. Her vine-covered cottage has so many windows that she can see anyone driving in, and rare is the occasion when she fails to greet an incoming guest
 Hello, stranger" she greeted me chccrily. q was just starting to come up to your house heard you had a burglary up there last night"
 l started with astonishmcnt tinged with something more intriguing Katherine had told me that my father, by virtue of his position in the government secret diplomatic service had been able to impress the police with the necessity of absolute secrecy concerning the job for few hours.
 How - how did you know?" l asked.
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
TYING ROWS

When tying hair ribbons or sashes for the children, you can get an even bow if you leave for the knot and final loop, the end Of ribbon that is on top when the two ends are first slipped through each other.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

started on his own. He made all Of Princess Mary's rousseau.
 Captain Moyneux is more or less q rebel in the fashion world. He was among the first to sponsor the uneven hcmlinc for evening, be- cause he thought il ii step towards more graceful and feminine clothes. Today he insists that sports clothes will not grow longer, that skirts slightly below the lineo are impcra- tive for golf, tennis, hiking, yacht ing and other outdoor events. More over, he feels that uneven hem lines arc unsecmly for daytime things, with the exception of the leisure class type of frock known
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
HORIZONTAL

 1. "Sunrlowcr state" G. Famous Revolutionary night rider. II. Hautboy. 12. Beverage. IA. Melody. IS. Proportion. 16. Noah's ship. IT. Carccns. IS. Languishes. 20. Required.
 2i, HcliCal. 2S Decision. 20. Egg shaped. 30. River in Palestine. 32. Bureau tray. 34. Boundary. 3G. Back of the neck. 40. Containor. fl. Bill of fare. fl. Level. 45. Sheep. 4G. On the lee. 47. Transmitter.
 As. To cloud.
 VERTICAL 1. Mohammcdan SCriptU ?. Striped cloth. 3. Form of no. 1. To observe. | 5. Dccorous.
 G, Garden tools. [. flaming pot.
 8. Silllworm. 9. To tear. i 10. Artists frame. l3, Sea eagle. IS Flower leaf. | 19. Game. 21. Self.
 22. To sin. 23. Achieved.
 25. Bugle plant. PC. Uncooked. 27. Beer. 30. Who is our best golf player? 3l. More finiCal.
 32. SLppcd.
 33. Where was Joan of Arc
 burned?
 35. Craw.
 37. Farewell!
 3S. Pig sty.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
LEAKING FAILS

Fails used for garden work. garbage or other rubbish purposes need not be thrown away when they spring leak. If you putty the hole thoroughly and then paint over it, inside and out, you will find it does nicely.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22


 10th street.
 A bird and fish store in New York sells on an average of one thousand gold fish a week. It is attributed to the lonely souls marooncd in board ing and rooming houses who are not permitted to have dogs and cats for pets.
 A New York dressmaking estab- lishment speCializes in outfitting prospective brides. Not one of its brides, the legend runs, has ever been divorced All of which is feather in the cap of slick press agent who thought it up.
 The quaint little brick building at Wall and Broadway known as The Chimney Corner is being supplantcd by 50story bank building. The original site was sold for $500. The bank paid $l5,O00,O00 for it.
 %
 Another libclous Tlmc for the street that whips the universe Broadway--is "Hooey Hollow" Capsule drama: A bearded lady in a side show the other day reveal ed she is married and the mother of three children. To provide money for their education she sailed to America to tour the country with "a galaxy of strange people," The hus- band divorced her and married again. The children have a new mother and believe the old dead. They will never know the truth. She spends all her spare time read ing sentimental novels.
 Just when a fellow begins to be lievc he mas q touch of silver haired sedateness in New York some taxi driver greets him with: Hop in, Doc!" And bloocy goes his dignity. But anyway I feel sorricr for the fellow they tell about in Brock Penn berton's play who has the jittys-- you know. makes nervous faces at people all the time. ! Copyright. 1929, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
REMOVING FAINT

If you want to remove paint easily, add two parts of spirits of ammonia to one part of turpen- tine. This soltens the paint ad- mirably.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Talks To 66A0 GIk4 pare1,ts
BEAUTIFUL BOOKS
By Alice JudSon peale

Four ycar-old Allan has only a few shabby books which he adorcs He carries them all over the house
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

they had trotted the length of the street and could not find it and where do you get that stuff. In q prowl last evening 1 discovered the geographical inaccuracy. It is on the west side of Third avenue near 10th street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Once ODers

? tablespoons salad dressing, 1-4 teaspoon salt, f tablespoons chopped pimentos.
 Arrange the nut bread slices in pairs and spread with the rest of the ingredients. Press together sand wich fashion. Wrap in white tissue papers, ringing the ends. Stick Goblin Stickers" on each sand wich and serve in a black kettle, the handle of which is tied with a red crepe paper bow.
 If desired the kettle can be hung on broomsticks placed near the fireplace.
 Pumpkin Cakes
 1-2 cup fat, 1-3 cups sugar, 1 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla, l tea spoon orange extract, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-1 teaspoon salt, ? 1-2 cups pastry flour, ? teaspoons baking powder, 3 egg whites, beaten.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the milk, extracts, salt, flour and bak- ing powder. Beat for minutes. Fold in the egg whites and half fill grcased muffin pans. Bake for 15 minutes in moderate oven. Frost cakes.
 Pumpkin FrostinS
 tablespoons butter, 2 egg yolkG, Is teaspoon salt. teaspoon lemon extract, f tablespoons orange juice, ? lups sifted confcctioncr's sugar, 1 ? one half inch pieces of green jelly strings (candy).
 Mix the butter, egg yolks, salt, lemon extract, orange juice and su- gar. Beat until thick and creamy. Carefully frost the cakes. When set, take the handle of a knife and make grooves resembling those on pumpkins. Insert the green candy for "ste ms" Arrange on lace doilies and serve in a shallow basket
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

When baking a cake, if it seems to brown too quickly, reduce the heat and cover the cake with ligh, brown paper. Baking can then con tinue, but the cake will not brown any more.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

When convenient, wash the stove when it is still a little warm. The cleaning will be effective.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Pumpkin Frosting

WaXcd papers cut out to fit un- der dresser and buffet scarves pro- tcct the surfaces from spilled liquids, powder and perfumes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
By C. D. Batceor Go Slow On Cmves Paris Coutuies Waning
 As New SIhouetes Appear On Fashions Staqe

New York, Oct. 22 - The new silhouette should be taken with more than just q grain of caution, This advice comes from non. other than Captain Molyneux, cou- turier and perfumer who de signs" perfumes to suit individua women's personalities. His Paris esta blshment is among the most noted. though Molyneux himself is an Engllshman. He has just ar rived for visit in this country.
 'I should advocate kind Of slow laotion in changing ones silhouette" he said. Fashions ot the new era are still in an expert mental stage. They have not ar rived at the ideal. The exaggerated hour-glass silhouette cannot con like silhouette of the past era. Thinks Victorian Day Past
 Qualifications are inevitable Personally I do not believe w shall see return to the Victorian laced-in silhouette. It is incom patible with the freedom of tn lives women lead today. with thei business activities, the fad for avia ton, the popularity of sports. | But since clothes do inevitabl! change woman's behavior, the in tclligent woman should go slow in adopting exaggerated and inhibit- ing clothes. A street froCk so long and tight that it flinders easy walking is ridiculous on a woman who walks much. It is unintelligent to sponsor styles that are impraCtl- cal.
 | There is no doubt, though, that the postwar era, and therefore we must consider them seriously. With that post war era we had tremen- dous independence in women, a certain amount of masculinity; boy ishness. we call it.
 Femininity Returning "The peak of that era is over, 1 Femininity has re-asserted itself. | And with the new graceful evening costumes, there Is no question that certain feminine qualities, such as dignity, grace, poise. hcighten the beauty of the mode. Thus fashion determines behaviour"
 ! Longer skirts for evening-in
 
 Captain Molyneux believes are the first fashion step that all women should take. It is natural. with longer skirts to find the normal waistline. That he defends, also. But he draws the line at boned corsets
 Since women have won such lovely freedom and grace in the past 10 years, without any stays. it is conceivable to me that stiff cor sets, with facing. should ever be indorsed by modern women who value what they have won. Of course, one needs some kind Of foundation of chic. But 1t should be lightweight, pliable and merely mould. not pinch a figure"
 Was World War Hero Captain Molyneux was one of England's war heroes. He left an important position with Lucillc's in Paris to enlist. He was twice wounded, once early in the war, again during it's last year. This time he lay nine months In the hospital, not knowing if he would ever walk again. He was awarded the military cross for bravery. When he finally emerged from the hospital. the war was over AS soon as he could get about. he went straight to Paris and. instead of going back to his old job Of de- signing for another house, he
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Menus for the Tamil,

By Mrs. Alexander George When GOblinS Call and Witches Play
 Menu Goblin sandwiches, sweet pickles, pumpkin cakes, coffee, saltcd nuts, apples.
 Goblin Sandwiches, Serving 12 24 rounds Of nut bread IA cup soft butter, 12 cup cream cheese,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
STRIPED CHIPMCNK'S CAUTION
 By Thornton ". Burgess

In all you do be circumspcct, For danger you may thus detect.
 Striped Chipmunk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

39. Conclusion. 41. To damage. 42. Deer. 43 Born.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Some time ago l spoke of a Fat Mems Shop on Canal street where oversized clothes were sold. Several obese and puffing gentlemen wrote
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

The next story: Shadow Becomes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will on the goth day
of November, 1929, apply to the
County Treasurer Of Roosevelt
County, Montana, for a tax deed
DO the following described proper
y, to-w1t:
East half Of the Southeast quart
Dr. of the Northwest quarter (Ek-
SEANWA) Section 10, Township
|27, North of Range At. containing
DO acres in the County OF Roose-
gelt, State of Montana.
There is how due on said prem
|ses the sum of $35.57 together
with interest at the rate Of one
Der cent per month, from June 9,
928, and $500 filing fee.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
his 3rd day of October. A. D.,
929.
A. T. LISTUG.
MARION & FOOR,
attorneys for Applicant.
Wolf Point, Montana. 36-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES
4 Il & 4 y y Il Il q z

- - - y . y n y
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, October 4, 1929.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Henry H. Dirks, of Volt, Montana,
who, on November 16, 1926, made
Homestead Entry Act 2-25-25-May
80, 1908, No. O683S3, for EhNEA,
|Sec. "a; SEA Sec. 10, T. 80 N,
r. As E., and Lots 8, 4, Section
|18 Township 80 N, Range 46E.,
Montana Principal Meridian, has
filled notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before O.. t. Stennes, U. S. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point, Montana,
on the 22nd day of November,
1929. Claimant names as witness
|es:
Rudolph Schultz, of Volt, Mon
Anton Hustad, of Lustre,
Montana; Ivor Ulvestad, of Wolf
Point, Montana; August Hoch, of
Wolf Point, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
35-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-25

only; but when one takes into ac-
count all in the community, men,
women and children, it is an in
teresting thing to consider fairly
whether eve drastic laws that
seem specifically to interfere
with personal liberties have not
been instrumental in establishing
larger liberty for all.
1t is difficult to discuss such a
lesson as we have here without
reference to these backgrounds
and problems of life today. These
are the things that. bring before
us the same sort of questions that
people brought to Jesus and to
Paul for decision. ,
The three passages in our les
son from Mark, Romans and I
Peter all strongly uphold the au-
thority of the state; but it would
he easy to show from the New
Testament that this authority was
upheld only where it did not con-
fict with some higher authority
of truth or righteousness. Paul
in his later years was by no
means so sure that the powers
that be we're ordained of God. He
saw on the contrary q spirit of
working In high
places. % ~
1t should always be remem-
bered, also, that the great end Of
society is not law, but through
law and every other constructive
agency to build up a society OF
citizens whose personal acts and
relationships with one another
are such that If there were no law
at all the life of society would be
ideal. The end and purpose OF
law in society is to establish that
we'll disciplined life which RI
luires no law
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, October, 1, 1929. !.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles D. Taylor, of Benrud,
Montana, who, on November 26,
1925, made Homestead Entry, No.
O5S794, for Sc NEA, Lots 1, 2
and So NWA, Ne SWA, Sec
ton 3, Township 81 N, Range AYE,
Montana Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
five year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore o. T. Stennes, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Wolf Point, Montana, on
the 18th day Of November, 1929.
Claimant names at witnesses:
L. Sullivan, of Benrud, Mon
tana; Wendell Cook, of Benrud.
Montana; Archie Campbell, of
Benr1d, Montana; Eli Maltby, Of
Wolf Point, Montana.
35St M. D. NICHOLSON,
Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-25


THE general title of this les
i o is Respect for Rightfu
Authority" 1t is the World!
Temperance Lesson, and it ha!
evidently been chosen with refer
ence to the problem of law which
is confronted everywhere in deal,
ing with the liquor traffic, but
which is particularly emphasized
at the present day in America.
The fact that in this country
the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquor is prohibited by
law and the CONSTITUTION has not
as yet eliminated the need for
personal attitudes and the exer-
else of personal will in relation to
the actual matter of liquor drink
ing. Those who lay great stress
on education and the voluntary
practice of total abstinence, as
against the exercise of law in
dealing with the liquor problem,
overlook the fact that there is
still a field for education, and
voluntary total abstinence has
lost nothing of it's practical value.
The VIII Still Rules
1t is still possible for one vol
UNFAIRLY to abstain from intoxi-
eating liquor, and the fact that
such abstinence is in harmony
with the spirit of the law does
not in any way lessen the value of
voluntary action.
The passing of such drastic
measures as prohibition empha-
sizes various aspects of the prob
lem of maintaining law in a de-
mocracy and the questions con-
corning the relation of individual
liberty and conscience to the
state. 1t ought to be recognized
by all, whether they believe in
prohibition or not. that it is a
drastic measure. Any law that
~5nterferes with the habits and
customs of a large part of people
in the community is drastic, even
If those habits and customs
should be indefensible and social
1y harmful.
What many who oppose prohi-
bition because fl is so drastic
overlook is that all law is drastic
and much of the legislation of the
statute books is exactly of the
same nature as prohibition-the
rigorous interference and activity
of law to correct social abuses, and
TO further the general welfare.
AS one who strongly favors
the continuance of what President
Hoover has rightly called "a no.
bic experiment" I am convinced
that the future of prohibition
must ultimately be decided upon
the soundness or u~nsoundness of
the claim that it has made for
more liberty for all. The days
of 1egalized drinking may have
established more liberty for men
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-25
WILL OF THE COMMUNITY

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Nov. s.
Making Effective the Will of the Community. Mark 12:1S-17;
Rom. 1917; / Peter 2:13-16.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-25

NEH, NI2SEA, NWM, N
lsSWA, "
Sec. 12-27-47, per acre. 1000
The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby expressly reserved.
Dated this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1929.
By Order Of the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners of Roosevelt
County, Montana.
A. S. HER,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners. Roosevelt County,
Montana. 36-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, October 5, 1929.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Christine Larson (nee Aardahl)
Of Wolf Point, Montana, who, on
October 20, 1924. made Additional
Homestead Entry No. 058776, for
WhSWH, Sec. IS and EhSEA,
Section "a, Township 80 N, Range
ICE, Montana Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land ABOVE described,
before o. T. Stennes, U. S. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, OF the Both Gay of Novem-
Der, 1929.
Claimant names 90 witnesses:
Earl Maltby, of Wolf Point,
Montana; o. w. Olson, of Wolf
Montana; w. 1. Burnison,
If Wolf Point, Montana; A. F.
FoaVs, of Wolf Point, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
6-5t Register.