davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

the United States with absolute and real parity.
 Tn whatever way the recent meet ing may contribgute to un- derstanding, we all rejoice. I par ticularly liked the way Macdonald spoke to the senate. He seemed like a man sure of himself and un- afraid to talk. How refreshing it was to hear a candid and frank speech from a statesman. I com mend MacDonald's frankness and candor to our own"
 Borah Pleased
 Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee, a disarmament leader: T think the visit was a suc- cess and will make for better under standing between the two countries. MT Macdonald himself was exceed ingly happy in appearance and his speeches."
 Senator Dill, dem., Wash, peace advocate: "I believe the premier would like to have gone further. but
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
King Gives Optniou

Senator King, dem, Utah, q small CT navy advocate: The visit has been helpful to allay fears and sus. picions of some to the naval policy of Great Britain. When the confer ence is called Italy and France with their peculiar needs will doubtless contend for submarines. Great Britain believes she needs small cruisers. We do not need small cruisers, but need large cruisers. To adjust these differences will be 3 most difficult task. Parity in the light of this situation is most absurd and it will be a long time before 1t is reached"
 Chairman Hale Of the naval affairs committee, a large navy advocate. 'I believe the visit has been suc- cess. l do not care to discuss the matter further"
 tanada's Plans
 Ottawa, Oct. II tP(-Canada will
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
MACDONALD BEGINS
 NEW YORK PROGRAM
(Continued From First Page)

plans for his birthday celebration tomorrow, but added that matter is in the hands of my friends"
 The Macdonald party will leaTe Monday for Toronto, sailing for Eng land from Quebec on October 25.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

George Washington. six feet three inches, was the tallest man to eveg- be president of the United States. Lincoln was one inch short of this mark. .z,.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Ottawa, Oct. II lP}-Canada vii
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

OR-You purchase the separately. s42 the Chest of Drawers S the Dressing again might prefer Panel Bed instead be had at slight additional All can be supplied in the paen
 The nexby of this appeals ideas express and would be individual Now for the hexbi to be had in fine suite of low
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

You II ind II Is the law Ot fate That vain regrets are all too late.
 -Peter Rabbit. Little Mrs Peter had joined Peter Rabbit outside tn" Hri9r- patch. in the Briar- patch. Flip the Terrier was whining and yclpin- as the brambIes were scratching him. He had just chased little Mrs. Peter out and he was trying to make his way out himself.
 Nov you've done it. Peter EHb- bit" said little Mrs, Peter grossly. If you had kept stiI he never would have tound us and h. wouldn't have tried 10 ert iu tucrn.'
 Peter churkl.d. "Dour Worrv my dear" said ho. "Ths is un When he comes oGr Wr go m When he goes in, We rome out. 1 haven't had SO much fun for long time. You just stay Ni.h h." Ky and by he'll ret tly1 and give up and 20 aWay.'
 Just tho same. I don't Uar it," protested little Mrs. pet,r "Wro's that coming across fh" Green >Iuu- doWs2"
 Little Mrs. r,tur, voice uad a startled note in if and r.rr turned quickly 10 look. "As Iyr. i' IS Bovsor tho Houud!" Ho exclaimed. "Now. what .s tha iaIou coming over here for? WeL there's orr thing about if. h" can't -r into tho dear old Hriar-uatnU."
 "No,' rn'ortrI u'-I. Nr To'.r. 'but te can stay on rl. o9rsGo while that other dog is insdr, Then what ar" "r going 70 ao"'
 Peter s~rWch.d d louE ,tr aa' u long hjudroo' Hr na, already m.. still in t#o tr.t parc. "r,ruun. said ho hop"@',y "GoA-.r HmH come 'Hny nt,r lor.."
 But How~.r ala. H- lurI .., barking of Flip and " #d rpr. over 10 lu>c-'j-o'.. \o". Hua.,r dearly deughJs 10 nu- N"r Hah- bit, but HoNs'r IS wis.,. II, knows very well tha, h. canned =.r .uro rno dear Oili Hrnr-u.'e. a5 aot ."t HIS ItL- 'tI~ .'I|I .r f.itiI.'f.'.@ HiHil lis face scratched. Ill., knows too that inside the Ifuar-pa'rh I- cau- not move around freely So never has he bothered Peter Rabbit "ncr Peter was safely at home. Bu. this was different. Flip aas 4a=ld" fH, Priar-patch anI Flip Has s'uaI Bowscr was quick 10 s-e fhat tao ot them might do what un. rouldu do alone.
 Bow. WOW! You arlt" r"ur Rabbit out and I'll catch 0u' parked BoWs'r.
 H. is out"' }arhed Flip m re turn. "Thcrc's another ItahnI wt. him."
 That must be Mrs. I,t.r' rv. piled Eowser. Where an: 'u"y''
 Just run around the BrIar-patct and you'll find theHL" replied tur "Tll wait for them in h"re.'
 So Bouser started around the dcaI Old Rrigr-patri and in moment oI TWO his wonderful n,se had found the fresh scent of Peter and Iittl, Mrs Peter. "Bo", wo", FoW!' roar
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Talks To G60 6 2 l45k:> 4k pare1,fs
PROM, i,S~


 I}y ALICE HUDSON pEAi.E
 Four days out Of five Jerry c,r. toinIy would have been l@to to school had he not been shcphorlrd by his mother,
 AS it was sine had hncom" past master in the art of personal service while Jerry found agreeable a sys- tenn that relieved him Of all r"&Hon- jbility and gave him at the same inc q pleasant feeling of his aothor's concentration upon him.
 For the first four years Jerry 3cvcr once got off to school in tha lorning without help. By the time Ho was 10 It became increasingly clear 10 his mother that he really ought to be responsible for his own prOmrtncSs,
 Repeatedly she told him so. but the only resulting difference in the mornings rou'inc was that it now was made unpleasant by naggin@.
 At last Jcrry's mother delivered an ultimatum. She refused any longer to b" responsible for his promptncss. She gave him an alarm clock and told him his breakfast al- ways would be ready for him at cight-thc rest was his affair. Then
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Herold:s Daily Pattern Service
SLENDER LINES OF CHiC'
 PATTERN l7o1
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

tNtSil
 The long pointed vcstee and collar, the close front pleats and the trim, tailored sleeves all tend to slender ize and lengthcn the figure, feature welcomed by the woman who is no longer slender. Design l701 may be made of several kinds of fabrics for equally good results Seasonal in weight as well as out standing in the mode are printed velvcts, crcpcs and satinS. Tiny designs on grounds of brown, black, purple or bottle green may be SC lectcd The trimming may be silk crepe in white, beige or flesh.
 May be obtained only in sizes 3G, 3S 40, 42, A and 4C.
 Size 3G requires 4 1-2 yards of 40 inch material and yard trimming. This model is easy to make. No drcssmaking experience IS neceS- 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- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS GFc) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
LAURA LA PLANTE GIVES HER
 LOVELY NECK EXPERT CARE
,.AS GraCofnl aS I &Man' $. "

As graceful IS a swans
 That we are told in room and legend, is the ideal throat and neck.
 "A lovcly, smooth, white throat is truly beautiful and it is not diff flcuit Of achievement" advises lau- ra La plante. whose own beautiful neck is as soft ;nd white as her smooth complexion. "Tho neck must be cared for as carefully and r"%u- larly as the face. For cleansing. either cold cream or soap and warm water may be used, but while tn" faC" must be rubbed upward, Us" f down stroke in washing and nassue- ing the neck. For the massage, Use a gentle tapping and batting stroke particularly ben aath the chin. And above all, keep the pores closed with a good "stringent. Witch hazel 1s very good
 To Whitcn the Neck
 'Lcmom juice, rinscd off Wiiu clear water, will Whitnn the nccI,. For thinucss. uso cocoa butter for a massage cream.
 "An excellent treatment, Nhj,', may also be used on the face, 70 cleanse. tone up and whitcn tho skin, is almond meal" Mis- "a Plant advises. "Pouriug tn" pam full Of tn" preparation. wet it gouor- ously and apply 10 the skin. When II dries it will form delicate mask. Wash off with cold water.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
IiORIXO\IAI.

i Cater.
 !. TO what genus do cattle belong? :? X. Match. 12. Flying toy. l&. Appropriate. 1:. \ ialsv god. t5. Detail 1G. Ocean. 17. Composed. IS. What vas Gilbert Stuart? 2l. SWithboard compartments. 2f What book narratcs the depart
 ur~ of the Israclites from
 Egypt? 2H. What is Carmen? 20. Demon. 90. Argument. %2, To emphasize. &$. Souvenir &5. To bail water. &S. lut Of work. g. of what country is Lima the
 capital? A.. Last word of a prayer. A. Nothing fl f't NIpl VI |ON N' 1G. TO breathe heavily. 47. Scottish river. IS. To satiarc.
 VERTICAL 1. SnoWshoe. ?. Cavity. 2. Dinod. f. Disposition. ]. Foundation. | (. Opposite of closed. :. To mention. ! s. Optical instruments.
 2. Fuss, i i c. Also. 1 II. Measure of cloth. ! 2. Having wings, 20. To elicit i 21. Seed bag. 22. Monkey. 2&. Tip.
 2I. Inevitable. -G. EWer 1 27. Pcrchcd 1 &1. TO make corrections, 1 32. Iishhook. 34. On what lake is Buffalo? 35. To drink dog fashion. l @G. Wine vessel. l 37. Lair. i 10. Epoch.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
the Cabaret Entertainer. Who Had Figured Prominently in Her Mad EScapadc as the
 "MaSkcd Dancer"


 Mary's voice died away into q whisper as she tried 10 tell mr what Jack Leslie had said when he so surprisingly accostrd her in the park off Riverside Drive There was in her eyes the shamefaced embarrassment of a sensitive young girl retailing an unpleasant incident, but there was something moro poignant-the pitfuL hopeless look Of d wild thing caught in a trap
 I frightened the clasp ot my hand on hers.
 If it isn't important. dearest, don't tell mo what he said. But surely you don't mind my hearing anything at ell, do you2'
 She shook her head, then spoke rapidly, as if wishing 10 Eat tho words out and don" with.
 He said; 'Ah little Mary I've been waiting for you at our old place. I sec you remembered. too, :"
 Her eyes were not meeting mine now, but were bent upon the ground and her face was crimson. -N 1p+tl' ltl.'l iltl.t Iff' T +lt'l'. til the time ot MaryS acquaintance with Jack Leslie was now a con viction. The girls heart never had been seriously touched by the cah- are, dancer, whom Dirky had dubbed ''thc capcring cockroach, but he had been th" first man who had paid her any attention. and I 
 Captivated by his skiltully romantic wooing Of her and that hor girIIsh infatuation had been as much the cause of her oscapado as had rebel lion against the drab st"rnncss of Philip Ncritzen's regime for her.
 But never had betrayed this secret conjecture Of minc to Mary. She had been so broken, so humili- ated upon that night when We had rescued her from Jack Leslic's apartment where he had taken her upon the prctcXt Of throwing a big party" to his friends that only d person CallOus 10 suffering could have probcd her soul with questions. And her serious illness immediately following had put all thoughts of Questioning her definitely aside. By the time she was strong again she and Noel were upon such terms that l knew Jack Leslie was only a humiliating and unpleasant memory which it would have been cruelty 10 have brought back to her But I knew that the time had come now when for Mary's own sake I must draw the veil from that old guess Of mine.
 Nadgc's Plan
 Dear child" I said tenderly. 'lot us settle something now and get il over with forever. Then We never need speak of it again. I never have
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Thin Advice From Janet Caynor

In this day of boyiSh figures. II IS surprising [ 0 hear anyone complain ing Of being too thin, and yet til"r' are many girls whose too-anguIar arms. nccks and legs give them cause for worry. Often undcrWcight is caused by too strenuous reducing, hut. whatever its cause, it is far more serious than ovcrWcight
 "Many girls, in ,ttcmptinE 10 solve the problem Of rrdurjng, lose flesh and vitality so quickly they become susceptible 10 discaSc." Janet G2ynor says. "Furthor. Undcrwei@ht makes one moody, dcspondrnt and unauly sensitive
 If you ar" great deal below normal weight. It Would he best to consult a physician for a complete cXaminatjon.'
 To Regain Weight
 "Fo. one slightly undrrWcight. {" few simple health rules followed regularly should bring one back to normal in a short time Th" diet should consist of fruit, vegetables. other foods easy of digestion. Avoid cakes, pies, candies and heavy d"@- sorts Instead use steWed trui:s custards, tapiora and fruit pudGings.
 1.-TWO extra light meals in the morning and afternoon, consisting of milk and graham crackers, are cE- ccllcnt. Walking, dancing and other cNcrcIses to develop the muscles will make one gain, if they are not car riod out too vigorously.
 '.Slecp is tn" final admonitiOn. Sleep nine or ton hours each night if possible and also fake maps in the afternoons"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
YOUR HEALTH
By DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia,
 the uCaltn NIa1aI.nc

i Editor Journal of thc American
 Medical Association and of Hygcia, the Health Magazine
 The inability to cleanse the sys- tenn regularly of the by-products Of digestion has long been associ- atcd with various mental distur- banccs and with many other pc culiar reactions.
 Most physiologists are agreed that it is Impossible to say just what is regular or correct for all individuals. Human beings vary. some being comfortable with move mcnts Of the bowel once d week, others every three or four days some daily. X few physicians insist on several actions of the bowels each day for every one but this point of view is not accepted by the majority.
 pr. Ira s. Vile has made study of the relationship of accumula- lion of by-produr,s in tho hody to human behavior. He points out thai llpl llltI 'tlH'I iN ll' tIlIt'l s7 I' '' llpll is bad because il has learned from his family that it must hay" ac- tivity daily and il rcs"nts forcing, Tn other instances. the bowels have been so irritatcd hy the Use of cathartics Gud laAativcs that fine mind is constantly occupied W'tn 1 the process of oNacuHtiou.
 Thus Vile feels convinced that 1t is necessary 10 drtorminc in every case what is ro"u.ar or nor nal for th@t case. He feels also that too much attention is just as bad as no attention at 9n.
 The physiolcgi2ts know that there are many factors Uhich will innucnc" action of tn" intestinal tract. The taking of food or any other irritation high up in tn" tract | will begin movements downward. Anger and fear will cause unusual activity of the bowels or stop tHoir activity Tn most instances IS hours i ar" required for the pagsag" of ma torial from the mouth to cy&cua- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

she went to %chool with him and oE- plained the now arrangomcnt 10 his teacher. If in the future h" came .."dy she was to deal directly with Jerry, as from now on he vas as suming the entire responsibility.
 The first weeks Of the new regime taxed the mothers self control. II was hard to watch d harriol Jerry scramble through hrtakfast with an anNiou3 eye on the clock. But the arrangcmont Workcd-not perfectly. hut surprisingly well. Gradually and on his town, Jerry learned 10 got to school on time.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

rd Hows"r as h" tool, un their rail. Peter and lit'!" Mrs. Peter ran
 roun4 to 'ho other sid" of tho dear Oh Hrtar-ruoh. but just then Flip Ioh,d his head oHt in front Of them. Tlny turned to run back, but there Has BoWSor coming around the end of tho dear old Irar-pJ'ch. Flip scrambled out. Peter and Mrs. .''t.r w.r now between Flip and Hoasor. IIoH Peter did wish then 1mt F.. hadn't hvu tempted 10 tease Nup, HoN a" did wish that he had kept perfectly s'iu when Flip had inst gnpoar'Jl
 U'opvrjg!t 'o-9 ny r W. HurgossJ
 Tn. n.>t story: "A Narrow Is ,.l.s.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
IbIFi,'n NGk[NS

Many of the softost and most feminine of new winter blousoH have fitted yokes either front and back or just in the back. A shell pink satin one has a mod"rnistic step down yoke in the back, with the con- ter gtop-down almost reaching the WaiStiinc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
CRI,OLE. NiiRilIps

An appcuzmg supper dish is crrol" %hrjmps cn casserole. Fresh zhrmps are best, used in a rich
 sauce with pimonto and chopped groon peppers and a dash Of to- mato saun" added at th" last. &elhH toast is drlicjous for bread.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

told you this because did not think il u"ccssary but guessed long ago that before you began dancing at the cabaret you were romantically attracted to Jack Leslie and that your association there held something more tender than professional comradcship. or even than friendship, l know my girl we'll enough 10 be sure that th"r" Was nothing in that friendship which should cause you romorse othcr than that you naturally felt at Ioceiving us So you need not bo so chagrnod at rrpcatng the mans words 10 m" CT course. he meant 10 recall to you some inci- dent Of his wooing. something per haps which he said 10 you while standing upon that spot. The in Solent cad meant you 10 think that he still comtod upon your old in- tatnaton for him. l understand it alL dear, just as l realize how much older and sancr yoU are now So go on with your conversation. telling mo, however, only what you think is necessary for me to know. There is no need of yoHr going through any more pureatory than you have to-"
 LcNiir'a Threat
 She turned in her chair twisted her hands out of my clasp and threw her arms around my neck in a conyulsiyn embrace
 'Thcro never WAS anybody like you in the world. Auntio Madgc." sh" said rNtrWagantiy. If ever amount 10 anything more than split penny in tEis world it will be because Of you It's always so easy to tell you things. and-and I always feel sort of warm inside when you get through talking to me-
 I'm very glad Of that dearest" I said, holding her closely. Now settle down in my lap and tell me the rest"
 She gave q little relieved sigh and settled her head against my shou- der. I had guessed alright. I told myself. Sh" would prefer to tell tn" rest of her story with her face hidden from mo.
 "I-T don't know whether l was more frightened or angry" she went on after a pause. For d second tolt like running away from him and screaming at the top Of my voice. But, of course, that would never do and 1 fought myself until I could loo!, him steadily in the eyes. Then l said:
 There is no memory of you which would not be loathsomc 10 mo if l had not been able to for got all about you and then I really was frightened. His eyes were sud denly horrible, I was afraid he meant 10 kill me"
 (Continucd Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929 Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
fl. To decay. +. To employ,
OCTAGD\iI I.IIlI.

Last year Pcrrugia brought over some charming dance slippers with octagonal heels. This sea son pumps, afternoon sandals and two-cyclrt suede oXtords all fea ture many-sided heels.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Lobster Koll,. Serving Eight

t@ slice, ahitr bread cGt 1-& inch thick. 1 rall"-uoous soft butter, F cup canned lobster. 1-t cup chopped r-trs. f.t oD chopped rjmcuto stuffed o.s,s. tablespoons salad Ir-e-ne l-N teaspoon ea.t
 ru off 'm crusts Of bread 5an .) m.wI e.'h the butter and tho r.t e. 'h" Inarrdl-nts which u"*a t.o mE.a Roll mp each
 rIa and hold m plana with 'ooth- r.asr- EoI in .lo'h which Ia- ''~u .l@h'l" 'anI.w-I Ir stand for a D.. uau'.s utu fA. rolls r. lain 'uIr e.Hr.* E.tuGt, tA, Ioath- picks and arua-- tno rolls on a 7'rTln@ platter. Garnish WrH pt- nonto s'uCo5 oIu.s and nujs Of ,...t..t7-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
II tI BROOCH

Diamonds and cmcraIds, set in green gold, are the flowers that sparkle on a delicate, tall spray brooch that adorns the side front of dark brown felt hat cut long at the sides.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
s,TtrI"' NOTES

A few drops of lavender or per fum"ry added to ink makes il faintly fragrant which is pleaain2 both to in" writer and the roc.pi- cnt of the letter.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Somo of thn now rYonks or nrin- cess silhouette break the length of their front width with two little pockets placed where a waistline belt would he.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

dressing, tablespoons soft bntt"r.
 Arrange the slices Of bread in pairs Spread one-half with the cheese which has ben rliNcd with the salad dressing. Arrange sand wich fashion. Cut off the crnsts and slice each sandwich in half diag- onally Spread the tops and sides with the soft butter. Arrange in q flat pan and make in a moderate oven until light brown color Serve warm.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

An Indian picture of the Custer massacre, done on drcrsFin by Chief Sanding Bear, who took pert in the battle, is in the Missouri Re sources museum at Jefferson City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
C3roanut Drop Cakes, EcaGN
 E'rf.s- nsI

!. cup fat, I cup sugar, 2-% cup milk, teaspoon lemon extract, : eggs, 2l4 cnps tloar, teaspoons baking powder, cup rocOanut.
 Cream tlc fat and sugar. Add the milk. lemon extract, "ggs, four and baking powder and beat for : min rtrS. This hoanng is essential Half fill gr"asod muffin pans. Sprinkle with the cocOanut. I}aE" in mod rrat" oven for 1 , minutes Use small muffin pans.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Menus for the Fomil1

Ky MRS ALEXANDER GHOEGE Tea Menu for Cnol Weather SwIay T,9 I~ a popular 'Iw' 10 .u-wuu d t,~ friends aud some tHan u .i.'lr oat oE t'r. ordinary Ir .9gg.-1.l for 4,r1in". Lobster Rolls rh""-n TriHu.ls 'I,# Lemon tuw}tvrs
 ConoaHut Drop Cakes
 rUorolart. ookjn4
 Sa1vI Nurs
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
hr"~r Iriauulc-

= slices Of h4ttar.I whit bread. cut 1-& inch thick F cup yellow cream checaa tablespoons salad
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

As her governments official hostess in this country, Lady Isabella Howard. above. wife of Sir IIsmc Howard, British ambassador to Washington. will have a leading part in the reception of Premier Ramsay Macdonald and his daughter. A formal British Embassy dinner and reception will be part of the pro
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
PETER WISHES HE HAD
 KEPT STILL. By Thornton W. Burgess

You1l find il is the law of fate That vain regrets arc all too late.
 -Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
tIadgc's Plan

Dear child" said tenderly. 'Ict us settle something now and get il over with forever. Then We never need speak of it again. I never have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
BARGAINS!
SEE THESE AT ONCE.

Ford Coupe 0ate, very good $50
Marmon 7-pass. Sedan. ..... los
Ford Roadster. .l25
Essex Coach. IFS