davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
II 1 The Heart Story lnVA Aw9Kam1nO ofa
 00v~ >e"@0 Steadfast Woaap
Ky Adele Garrison .

said saucily as he turned to me, with his lips still wreathed in a per- functory smile.
 "Ah. Mrs Graham" he said. This is indeed . pleasure. I had hoped for it when Lillian said she might be accompanied here. but l was not sure. One never is with this"
 Lillian Pulls Her Strings
 Don't call names, Phil" Lillian interrupted. Ut isn't pretty, and besides you might be arrested for profane language if some of the town folks should overhear you. I think the blue laws still go in some sections out here. But didn't bring you down here to indulge in persi- flage, brilliant or otherwise. We're up against something rather diffi- cult at the farmhouse, and as Madge is the best little explainer in the business. bar none-she ought to be: she's been doing nothing else for the past week-I've brought her down to tell you all about 1t. And as this beach is public one, you're likely to be interrupted at any time by somebody with yen for aAlir- ing the ocean waves. But I'm the best little fiXer in the business, so I'm going to ask you to lend me your incomparable car and chauf- feur for half hour or whereabouts. I'd love to practice lolling upon real limousine cushions with an honest to- Isaac chauffeur in front Il might have an outfit like it some day. You never know-then Madge can take you into this second rat.r your pardon. Madge-" she swept me a mocking little bow-'and drive you around until she has satisfied the curiosity which l can see is go- ing to burst the seams of your mod ish clothing if it isn't appeased. We'll meet each other here in say-three-auarters of an hour. Tip Otto off, old dear.'
 She lowered her voice for the last, words. but they held an im- perative Eote. and MT. Veritzen after an inscrutable little glance at her, turned toward the chauffeur who had walked discreetly away and beckoned to him.
 Otto" he said, Twill you kindly take Mrs. Underwood wherever she wishes 10 go"''
 The man bowed imperturbably. and walked toward the car. Lillian flashed reassurins look at me.
 ''One last word of warning, Phil" she said softly that Otto might not hear. Don't you take any of that grouch out on Madge. She's not free agent just now. Me and me old man, we're engineering this thing. It's partly Government business, and the pretty goil friend here Is simply following instructions
 tContinued Monday
 Copyright, 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
.'-.e....,ss-- .,-',...s

because he is so funny when hs takes his bath"
 It was quite natural for Betty 10 look guilty when she was entirely innocent. A child who is subjected to a suspicious attitude on the .part of his elders may well develop ah unfoun6ed sense of guilt.
 Furthermore, if the grown ups iN his environment persist in expecting Tim to be naughty he will expect himself to be. It will r'' 4'' long te learn to live up to his repu. tation as a child nlt,.
 cd out of sight.
 We should assume at all times that our children are well conduc.,i and full of the best intentions. Evi- dence of anything else should hs treated as if it were not all the usu- al order Of events.
 Since it is we'll known that chill dren pattern their behavior. after the suggestions made by their adults, we should make them feel in all our dealings with them that they are fine children who always try to do what is right.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Herald;s Daily Pattenn Service
"ScallOps Arc Charming"
 Pattern 1892
New Britain Herald lac Practical

New Britain Herald lac Practical
 Pattern
 This jolly little model for a dainty little girl is quite different from the usual frock, and would be ravish- ing made in pastel shades of organ die or dinity. The frock is ex- tremely simple. with two box pleata effecting graceful fullness. The square neck line is very becoming. especially when finished by an ador- able, scalloped collar.
 Binding the scallops in . deeper shade is charming. Design 16s, would be lovely in pale shades of yellow, pink. blue, green or orchid and trimmed with deeper or con trasting color in the scallop binding. May be obtained only in sizes 2, { and 6.
 Size { requires :t yards material. 36 to % inches in width.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to yom with simple and exact instructions. including yardage for every size. A perfect fit Is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon rc- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS tfa.) tn coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Re sure to write plainly yt,,yr NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE, Number and SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING ard SUMMER FASHION BOOK will be sent upou receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Ad- iFcse an mali and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department DAS V, Huh Slroet, New Yosk City.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Lillian Maneuyers . Meeting at the Beach Between Madge and Her Isafe EmnloSer. Phil Ycritzcn

Lillian Maneu,ers . Meeting at the
 Beach Between Madgc and Her
 Irate Employer, Phil VcrAtzcn
 The sight of Philip Veritzen's bis car speeding down the road to Bridkehampton beach ahead of us sent my mental thermometer down toward the zero mark. It had not been 50 bad when the coming inter- view with him was still in Lilliah's mind and mine. But this concrete reminder of his nearness to us, and of the fact that few more seconds would bring me face to face with my irate employer made me feel as ,if someone were showing little icicles down my spine.
 Lillian did not look at me. but with her almost psychic intuition she immediately sensed my panic.
 Switch on the electric foot warmer, old dear" she advised. and l knew that the laughter in her voice was purposeful. And remem- Der. the man can neither guillOtine you nor beat you up. He really re- spects the law of the land that much"
 Her drawl was irresistible, and relaxed into an answering laugh.
 .I'm not so sure of that" I re- torted, and then she was slowing down the car as the limousine in front Of us came to parking place under the skillful hands of Otto. Philip Neri'zen's chauffeur and con- fdential attendant. She ranged our car alongside of the big one bit awkwardly. turned off the ignition. and was out upon the sand with me by the time Otto. who always moves with a deliberate dignity be- fitting an attendant upon royalty, had opened the limousine door for his master.
 ScritZcH Is Awcd
 But Lillian has no awe in her soul especially for dignity which she deems pretcntious, and at the first sight of the famous producer coming through the door which Otto obsequously held for him. she cried out in the accents of pleased col- lege freshman:
 "'Attaboy! Phil! On time to the secol q! was afraid the girl friend and would have to wait on the sands"
 Mir. Neritzen is too thorough man of the world to exhibit open displeasure at raillery from an old friend. Besides. I have long sus- pected that he stands in wholesome awe of Lillian's tongue. At any rate he deftly substituted a smile for the forbidding expression which had been upon his face. But his eyes were grim as he answered her.
 Do you know me so little then" he asked her with a low bow, "that you do not realize I never waste second when beauty commands?"
 Merci for the mince- pie" Lillian
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and 0f Hy-
 geia, the Health Magaxine

geia, the Health Magazine
 Before the advent of modern plumbing. houses were damp and all sorts os odors were likely to emnn- ate from the basement. These were odors of decayins material of one type or another.
 In the old days. before modern piping came into use. leaks were not infrequent and od0rs Of putre- faction seeped from the sewers and the drains. At that time also the causes of typhoid fever. of dysentery and of many other diseases that af- flict human beings were unknown. True. careful observation had rrlat. ed them in some way to putrefaction, to water. and to milk and other food substances. but the definite relation. ships were not understood.
 Because of the unsanitary con. ditions generally associated with bad plumbing. bad housing and crowd. ing. people living in residences in which such matters were not as the, should have been developd numer. ous diseases. Hence the simple mind putting one and one together. argued that the sewer gas was responsible for the disease.
 Today we know that definit, ! bacterial org nism. cause typho;, fever and various types Of inres. tinal infection and that diseases s.a conveyed to the human being eitha1 by carrier. Of the disease-peoplt who have had the disease and re. cover, but who still carry the germ, about with them-or by infected food. water. or milk.
 The germs which act on the by. products of digestion and produce the nauseating gases from tht sewers do not travel with the Ia, into the air and thus affect the human being. The sewer gas it self is not a poison in the same sense 1 as carbon monoxide of Illuminating gas is poison.
 The sewer gas may mix with tn. air and rauseate through it's odo" but it does npt produce disease. ! is an indication of bad plumbin, and the plumbing needs to be cor rected.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
HORIZONTAL

1hSaSAASSNA A"A 1. Wto was the English founder
 Of Metholism" (. Who is the author of Paradise
 Lost? II. Garden tool. lc. Instrument for measuring and
 recording 14. To be indebted. I5. Within Is. What huge oceGn liner coliided
 7 with an iceberg on its maiden
 yoya g. drowning 1.G:5 pas
 sens 2rs' is. Point Of compass between
 North Pole and setting sun. 19. TO seat. 20. TO sink as ped springs. .a. Back Of the neck. .4. Venerable. .s. Edible rootstoc @s. Epoch. 70. Horror. 31. Male title of courtesy. 3@. You. :%. To bring legal proceedings 34. Geogr9p p'ic,l dra wing. 36. All riaht. 37. Short letter. 90. S:uall hard tunor. 1e. What is nations co'
 war vcsseis called? g. Beverage. 4J. A legal claim. 47. Application. lS. ton9ciou3. 80. Away ae used with to. q. Fragrance.
 VERTICAL 1. Who invented the cotton gin: ,. An age. ;. Point Of compass between the
 ri.:ins sun and the South
 Pole" 1. To eject. 5 sill. S. Adult males. :. What is the name Of the col
 orcd portion Of the eye? $. Toward. 2. To possess. ID- 'l Hh+l stclE S AlDdHy lne
 capital? 15. Schedule Of weights or meas
 uree. IS. To bind. IT. Feline animal. la. Mi2eral spring. c1. Aeriform fuel c5.- Central parts Of amphitbcatcrs H4. Rock containing metal. oa. th5t '7urtion in 3 stream a,. Ono who takes part in public
 tl'n Hit. -o. That which is Uo "d. %. Simrleton. 8. Pig pen. a. Chum. Ss. Above. Sa. Wild duck. q. Prevalent. i2. Convent worker.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Talks p6& &&. pat'er,ts
GOOD SUGGESTION By Aljce JudSon Peale

Betty was playing out of sight of her mother. who sat talking to q friend in the living room. From the sun porch. whither Betty had betak. en herself 20 minutes ago, there came no sound.
 II wonder what she's up to now, ' said her mother. When she's quiet like this I know it means she's into some mischief. Betty, what are you doing?"
 There was no answer.
 Betty. come here this minute or I'll know you are doing something naughty
 Betty appeared in the doorway with q scared and guilty look on her face.
 "Well. tell mother what you've been up to all this time. You've done some thing you ought not to-I can tell by the expression on your face.
 A small. scarcely audible voice at last replied:
 Il vas only looking at our birdie
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
By C. D. Batchelo.

dough forms, pat it out on floured paper or board until very thin. Spread with the soft butter and roll up like jelly roll. The roll should be ] 1-2 inches thick. Cut off 1-2 inch slices and place, flat side up, next to each other on a sreased pan. Bake in moderate oven until brown (about IF minutes).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
CHIFFON YOf,{;

.tn ailtuan toned printed chiffon fTock for afternoon. gets a charm ing effect Of daintincss by using plain b"iga chiffon. the tone Of the prints background. for an off-the- should r yoke. The pointed lower edge Of the skirt reveals slips edge Of similarly pointed edges. in the plain beier.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
EVENING, pl-l.AIS

Tn" finely beaded purse for eve n1E~ ls "'trcnn'v porular An off ' h' th Hn intricate pattern is '--' f "-lcr. q bcs,i2. ie an cSceilert '3oic' fer is c)e.s wel with any colorcd c'fjToa frock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

The disobedient little Duclsline thought himself very smart. Some how 1t seems to be that way with dfsobedient children. They are quite likely 70 think themselves very smart. when really they are not smart at all. So this disobedient lit. tie Ductlipg. who had hidden behind a c'r'ed up Iilypad. instead ot fol- lowing his mother as he should have. thought himself very smar; and clever. You see. he was going to do what he wanted to do. end not what his mother said he should do, He was too yourg to know what danger meant. His mother had told hln that there were many dangers in the Great World. but not having met any. he wasn't inclined to be. lleNe haat there were any.
 Mother Wood Duck and the other pucklinss we"e swimming toward the other end of the pond It is not surprising that Mother Wood Duck had not missed him. She had twelve children to keep watch of and that is ico for the brightest pair ul eyes. Her head had been turned when the disohcdicnt little Ducklins slipped behind the big turned dun h'y-rad, The Iuc',Iin- pccke,l around the .dce Of the Ii',rad unti! ne SAW his iuoihrt and brotllcrs and sisters disapncai behird li,. hous" Of Paddy he E"ucr. Th"n he shool, lfiinscl: and organ 10 swim toward Aoi9l"thlnc that had caught his at tt,ntion over near the shore He WAS cnr1ons 10 see what il was. It was flt1osl'y that vas taking him oyer there. If was something on q hir green lllypad. It was sitting there ihot1onl.SS. He didn't know it was sitting: il never entered his head that il sould be anything alive. Bu. 1t was green and yellow and whi. and he just had to know wi:.t if was. He wasn't the le,st bit afraid He was simply curious.
 Now what do you ti!;nk if Wa sitting on that big green lilypad.' VI ':' 't Nt+8H q - '''t fs, yi1l reg. r. vas one Of Grand ,atll"r Ero-s iata- fly and it was as h;- us Grandfather Frog himself. Although he did moi move. Ihcsc big cce-lv eyes Of hi, SAW all that was goii- on around iitni. He saU that little Duclline coming his way
 Aha" said he. and sighed. 'Here comes d fine meal. II is q long time since l have had a I,nck1inc. buck linSs are very good eating when they are small enough to swallow. This l'i'le fellow is r. th" ric,i, sig. 1 | te inl = '',.' ! atl r-. tn
 '' -: '.-.t l
 N .-3u r# | .1 I' l.. i. ,'g..t" on. li;tl. iH- '-. "a ',- cu..
 t'tant,''ll. he !. ,'r I,Hcklinc WAS swimming 2iouS with his head held very h'-A aud lis bri-ll. eyes fixed m 4 ttr..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Menus kor he Famih
Ky Mrs. Alexander George Nle,luS fOr Sunday

Ky Nrs. Alexander George
 N1rslus for Sunday Break iast-Grap@ fruit. wheat ce- toast, broilcd bacon, coffee. Dinner-Eoast veal and brownei potatoes. bread, butter, head lettuce and Eouqucfort cheese dressing, or anse shortcake, coffee.
 supper (FOr Company Jellied chicken and asparagus, mayonnaise. egg biscuit. currant jelly. nut cookies, pineapple sherbet. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Il:-H-Nl.J HOSIERY

Expensive and exotic are diapla. open mesh like fish net. In sun burn shades they are extremely
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
HIGHER NAISTLlNC,S

Paris raises the waistline with each fashion showing. A pale blue taffeta party frock has it's molded silhouette place its belt almost at Empire line.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
THE DCCKLING MEETS A
 MONSTER
By Thornton W. Burges,

Knowledge you must often gain Al the price Of fright end pain.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

Ftan"ilil.. i1" l. .'r Ipucklinc was swimming long with his head held very h'-h aud lis bri-h: eyes fixed on tH'f lic ii'vr%d. Hc vas feeling very Important. was that little Duck
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

r.. One pl1,s n"" A. Part of verb to he. ts. At the J. 4s. Paid publicity.
 i9. Half an em.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

Tn" next story: one Thing After Another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
p Street Girl
Strong as Boy

Dorothy was very delicate
child and was fretful, nervous and
feverish," says Mrs. r. P. Chand-
Ter. 1107 P Street N. w. "She had
constipation and she got so the
little I could force her to eat
wouldn't ever digest. She got
badly underweight, Sallow and
weak.
Then I decided to try Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup, and the results sur
priSed me. Her bowels started
working Immediately, and in little
or no time she was eating so she
got to be pest at the table, al
ways asking US to pass things. Her
weight increased, her color i'm
proved and she began to romp and
play again like other children.
Now she's the picture of health,
and strong as boy"
PleaSant-tasting, purely vege-
table California Fig Syrup acts
surely and quickly to cleanse your
child's stomach and bowels of the
souring waste that is keeping him
half-sick, bilious, Sallow, feveriSh,
liStleSS, weak and puny. But it's
more than a laxative. 1t tones and
strengthens the stomach and
bowels so these organs continue to
act naturally, of their own accord.
Over four million bottles used a
year shows it's popularity. Ask for
1t by the full name, California
Fig Syrup" SO you'll get the gen.
uine, endorsed by physicians for
so wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
SCHAFER REBUKED
FOR STAND ON BILL
Objection to Measure Grant
ing $3.50, 900 to Red Cross
Draws Fire.

Tribute to the American National Red
Cross and a prompt rebuke to Repre-
sentative Schafer of Wisconsin was
given in the House yesterday when Mr.
Schafer refused unanimous consent to
passage of the bill authorizing appro-
priation of $350.000 from the Federal
Treasury toward the new Red Cross
annex.
Representative Hudson of Michigan
reminded the Wisconsin member that
the United States will own and con-
troll the building"
Mr.. Schafer objected that Congress
was mot justified in expanding $780,
600 from the Federal Treasury to erect
building for the American Red Cross
any more than we are for the Saliva
ton Army the knights of Columbus
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, the American Legion or any other
similar organization"
Then Chairman Luce of the House
library committee. in charge OF such
memorial structures, told the Wisconsin
member how and why the Red Cross is
different, as follows:
"I want to remind the gentleman that
the president of the Red Cross is the
President of the United States; that all
eAAC PloPCAby OSSuPaCO Ny WIG INCa SAooSs
is the property of the United States.
The grounds and the buildings thereon
belong to the United States. To the
building now under construction the
Nation has contributed just as is here
again proposed. This is the peoples
money that is in question. but it is also
the peoples charity. 1t Is the organ
lied force to dispense the philanthropy
of the United States. Through this
medium the people gladfully and cheer
fully take care of the needs brought by
the great calamities that result from
what We call the act of God There is
no quasi-public function that is more
noble. that is more deserving the sup
port of the Government than this right
arm to dispense the aid of the people
If the gentleman desires to delay the
matter. that is his right. regret that
any member of the House should md
motives for obiecting to this contribu-
ton that would even seem to be incon-
sistent with the high status of this
agency of the people for the distribu-
ton of their bounty"
Mr.. Luce's retort was vigorously ap-
plauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
FOUR PLAY GROUPS
TO CLASH TONIGHT.
Drama Tourney Contestants
to Appear at Wilson
Normal School.

The Community Drama Guilds one
act play tournament enters its second
and final week tonight at the Wilson
Normal School when, at 8 o'clock, four
more of the 81 contest plays will be pre-
Sented.
The groups and their respective Offer
ingS are: st. Adams Dramatic Club,
Mrs. Pat and the Law" directed by
Mrs. Arthur Adds; the Players of the
Theater Arts School, The Conflict" di-
rected by Lucy Ann Rogers; Tart and
Talent Club The Maker of Dreams"
under the direction of Mark Anthony
Burns, and the Columbia Players THE
Monkeys Paw" directed by Aurora N.
Parker.
Individual players in tonights per-
formanceS include Katherine E. Carr,
Lee Miller, James E. Eckloff, jr., Herbert
Fuchs and E. G. Pearce of the ST. AL
bans group; Bessie Mills, Margaret Def
limbaugh, L. Helen Fowler and Ellis
Beavis of the Players of the Theater
Arts School; Janet Birgield James
Briscoe and Doris Dyson, Tart and Tai
ent players, and George Odell. Elizabeth
Dyer, Paul Alexander, Harry WeStcott
and Charles Gilman of the Columbia
Players group.
Two more groups of players are to
perform after tonight. The st. Peters
Players, the Chapel Players. East Wash
ington Players and the Woodlothian
Players will bid for honors at the East
ern High School tomorrow night. while
the LAllegro Players, the Wesley
Heights Players, the Women's Club of
Bethesda and the Mackin Club will play
in the concluding tilt at the Wilson
Normal School Saturday night. The
finals of the tournament will be staged
in the Mckinley High School Audi
forum February 81, at which time the
four player groups adiudged best in the
current series will vie for highest honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Famous Etcher Dies.

MILAN, italy, February 10 LR.--
Prof Camille Papetti, artist and noted
etcher. died today He was 10 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
DICKINSON PRESIDENT
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET
Alumni of Pennsylvania College
Will Hold Annual Affair
Here Tonight.

Mervin Grant Filler, president of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Dickinson Alumni Club
of Washington in the La Fayette Hotel,
tonight at O'Clock.
Brig Gen. Frank r. Keefer, president
of the club. will be POSTMASTER, Mem.
bers of the club will join in remi-
niscences and singing songs of their
alma mater. Rev DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry M. E. Church:
Frank C. Daniel, principal of Technical
High School, and David N. Houston,
trust officer of the American Security
& Trust Co., are among local Dickinson
alumni. William r. Schumacher Is Sec
retary-treasurer of the alumni club.
Dickinson College. founded In 1888,
is the twelfth oldest college in the
United States, it is pointed out. Its
first class was graduated in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Mrs. D. T. Allen Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, February 10
Mrs. D. T. Allen. 79 years Old died yes
terday at her home in Amherst County
after long illness. She was a member
of Mount Horeb Methodist Church and
is survived by her husband and the fol-
lowing children: Miss Berta Allen and
IS. H. Allen of Willow, Mrs. C. L. Hig-
ginbotham of Atwood, Rev. j. T. Allen
of Salisbury, Md; Mrs c. NJ Watts of
Lynchburg and T. R. Allen of Asheville,
N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Straus Gives College $1.Ooo.ooo.

NEW YORK, February 10 pa
gift of 81 ,000,000 to New York Univer-
sity by Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Straus,
well known philanthropists, was an
nounced yesterday by Chancellor Elmer
Ellsworth Brown. The money is to be
placed in a fund to be known as the
Edith A. and Percy S. Straus fund, the
income to be used at the discretion of
the university.