davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Madse Scores Over Edith-But That
 Young Lady Manages to Send
 Home a Final Barb-Before Dic-
 ky, Too.
 If I suddenly had dashed the fragments Of the broken rose bowl into Edith FairfaX's face she could not have been more astounded than she was when I announced by ln- tentions of enlightening Dick forth with concerning the incidents which accompanied the breaking of the bowl and Phillip Neritzen's wish to replace it.
 For the fraction of an instant she betrayed the astonishment and the chagrin, amounting to panic, which was hers at my unexpected declaration. The smile left her face and she stared at me with eyes wide-opened and terrified. Then her innate cleverness and resourceful- ness came to her rescue unbeliev- ably softened and appealing.
 Don't be idiotic, Madge," she said with a chiding tenderness in her voice only heard between the best of friends "Of course. if you want me to, I'll drop the subject of executing MT. Neritzen's commits sion to replace the broken bowl with one Of the value he supposes it to have. That is your affair en- tirely and you can settle it with hin, Rnf rlea 60 tufn my a 5yica and don't tell Dicky what really hap pened. He didn't see it as l did, and he need never know. After all. it was nothing. You were the per feet lady'-through her apparent friendliness there broke d sneering hands-eVen broke your ten-cent rose bowl in repulsing him, and the gesture was mild and innocent-for Phil Neritzen. But you know how tempery Dick is. He's likely to make a balloon ascension over it. and it won't be pleasont for you. Keep your mouth shut my dear. That's good advice from little Edith"
 Sugar. Coated Malice
 She was very plausible, and if she had been the Edith of old days should have taken her advice for, as she said. the incident was not of enough importance for confession and the recrimination which inevit- ably would follow I knew better than she how Dicky would magnify it out of all proportion. But I knew that her ethical standards especial ly regarding her dealing with other women, had distinctly retrograded since I first had known her and I was sure that her reluctance to have me tell Dicky of the incident did not arise from friendliness, but from a desire to relate the tale to him herself, colored with her own
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Talks ToG22 &&&z parents
TOO MUCH EMOTION

by ALlCE JC CDSON PEALE
 The kindergarten children sat in a circle listening to a highly dra- matic rendering of Little Black Sambo.' They sat spellbound and motionless with wide eyes fixed on the teachers face. The tigers were growing together, all four of them. Black Sambo's end seemed only a matter of moments. Sud denly a little boy cried out: Stop -stop-stop! l don't want to hear any more. Please stop"
 Tears were streaming down his face, The story had been too much for him. Doubtless it was too much for the other children, too. But the liimt of their endurance had not been reached.
 The story of little Black Sambo is charming, but the manner of it's telling makes all the difference in the world. It is possible with almost any story so to emphasize it's emo- tional clements as 10 make it un- fit for the childish listener. Es- pecially does it hurt him to stress such emotions as fear or anger or excessive pity.
 Children are far more emotional than adults. It is so easy to see the effect of our words that We are tempted by our love of power to overstimulate them. Some children are more sensitive than others. The results. of such overstimulation may be anything from temporary irri- liability and fatigue to permanent emotional attitudes of highly unserviceable nature.
 It is not only in story telling that we, overstimulate the emotions Often we talk of accidents, suffer- ing. bereavement bfore children who are not yet ready to hear such things,
 But the greatest of our sins is to express too emotionally the love we feel, and 10 expect of them a like exae egerated exhibition of feeling. The child who is bcsieged with hugs and kisses and eXtravagant expressions of love can scarcely have natural feelings of his own.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
HORIZONTAL

1. Rendered fat of hog 5. Superior type of war aviator. s. Robin. 12. A chill. 13. Marble used as shooter. IA. To affirm. Is. State of profound insensibility, Is. Type of poem. IT. Gentlewoman. IS. Burial rites. 21. To scatter hay. A, Egg Of a louse. 25. To have recourse %. Satiric. 31. Consecrated by a VOW. 32. Unit of weight for precious
 stone. S3. Edge. 34. Mesh of lace. 55. Denial of anything. 3S. Close fl. Wing. 42. Branches of learning. 46. Low feminine singing voice. A. X small cask. 4s. Composed. 49. Puffed or formed by imitation. 30. Before. 5l. Disa greeably sharp in outline.
 VERTICAL 1. Constituent Of Narnish. ,, Since.
 8. An intoxicating liquor 1. Unable to perceive sounds. ,. Unaccented.
 6, Student at West Point. :, Wide mouthed jug s. A company of theatrical danc-
 CTS.
 ?. Yellow bugle. 10, Scarlet. II. Arid. 1q To combine. -o. fransraut smell T, TWichinc 29 E.on. g&. Drone bee. e6. Swimming organ of a fish. 27. Night preceding a holiday 2S. To soak as flax. SO, Not wide. 3I. Face. 33. A straight edge. &f. Story not based on facts. 37. Decorative mesh. 3S. Projecting part Of lock, %. Measure of cloth. 4n. DeVoured 4& Wand. IA To dress. i5. Slcaky
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

ever, it was found that the pers- piration does contain more protein material in the form of nitrogenous products than under normal condi- tions. This, of course, explains the value of sweat baths in uremia or in cases in which the kidneys are disabled by infection and inflam- nation.
 Precipitation consists largely of fluid with some fat and fatty acids and some protein materials, as well as a small amount of mineral salts. The human body is a mar velous mechanism, tending largely to self-regulation, and the studies that have been made of perspira- ton indicate another method by which it maintains its physical equilibrium.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
DISCOLORED BRUISES

If ice Is rubbed immediately upon bruises the children get in their play, little discoloration fol- lows. The cold keeps the blood from congealing in the sensitive spot and thus prevents it turning black and blue afterwards.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
PREVENTING, SJRIlkS

When washing a fragile frock, s-rcaline can he prevented if thor ough rnSins is done and the sleeves and body and skirt of the frook are filled with either tissue paper or towels. The filler ab- sorbs the extra water that is what causes streaks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT

If flower holder is placed in the center of a bowl 10 hold the first few blooms in a house bou- WIet, the remained can be placed loosely and easily and q delightful informality in arrangement can be achieved.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
"Styiish Morning Erock"
They wear exceptionally We
PATTERN 1905

PATTERN 1895
 Smart details of square neck with one side trimmings; good looking yet useful pockets; front inverted skirt pleat and very short kimona sleeves, combine to create dainty, crisp frock for morning wear. Printed percale, gingham or pique trimmed with a plain color or white, will fashion a practical, durable frock that will stand many tubbings. Red. green yellow and blue designs on a white ground will be lovely for Pattern 1905.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS. 20. 3d, 36, SS. 40, 4 and A. Size 36 requires 3-4 yards printed and 1 IA yards plain material, each s6 inches in width.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking 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- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to 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 De- partment 243 West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
DOOR STEPS

Ten cent book-ends make neat and decorative door stops if the stall end is stuck under the opened door. Bricks covered with deco ratire paper and lacqunred also are good and cheap.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

If you wrap your ice in news paper it will last longer. Iced tea and iced coffee use little ice, if made in advance and allowed to cool
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

babies when the last egg matched. Yes, sir. there were sixteen little Bob Whites, and very little they were, It didn't seem as if such tiny folk just out of the shell could be strong enough to run about. But they were. Yes, sir, they were, What is more, they wanted 10 run about. Their mother had hard work 10 keep the older ones from straying away before the last eggs had matched. Do you wonder that she spent a most anxious day?
 Copyright 1929 by T. w. Rurgess)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
MRS, BOB's MOST ANXIOUS DAY
.. s By Thornton W. Burgess

Anxiety is mothers lot, Increased with every little tot.
 Mrs. Bob White
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Embrcldered shantms IS very smart for resort bags, rh,s large fiat hsg with yellow composition frame is embroidered in red, yellow orange and black.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Menus for he Family
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 MENUS FOR SUNDAY

Breakfast - Cantaloupe, waffles and syrup, broiled bacon, coffee.
 Dinner-Fried chicken, buttered potatoes, corn on the cob bread, strawberry preserves, tomato salad, chocolate ice cream, white cake, cof- fee.
 Supper-Cream cheese conserve, buttered toast bars, sugar cookies, iced tea.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

A flying field has been opened at Peru Ind.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
SUNBURN BUSTERS

Treat sunburn blisters as if they were burns. Salve for burns often is efficacious in drawing out the heat. Oil is good too.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

SCISSORS SHARPENER
 You can sharpen scissors by cut ting several times through piece of sandpaper. Knives can be sharp ened the same way.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
ICE, SAVERS

The next story; "A Happy Little Family"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
STATE ROAD
ACTION URGED
BY CHAMBER
Appropriation for Highway
From Las Vegas to Canyon
is Proposed, Road District
Also Suggested.

The setting aside of at least
100000 by the State of Nevada
to be used in connection with the
building of a road between Las
Vegas and Black Canyon was urg-
ed in a resolution passed by the
Chamber of Commerce today.
Another resolution recommend
ed to the legislature that action
be taken which would make pos
sible the formation of road dis
tricts to be formed SO that bonds
could be voted in order to take
care of the expected expansion
that is to follow the signing of the
Colorado River pact.
The resolutions, introduced by A..
A. Hinman, were both passed. Mr..
Hinman called attention of the
Chamber to the fact that if this
action is not taken at this time it
will be two years before any action
viii be possible.
The matter of selection of full
time secretary for the Chamber
was placed in the hands of COM
mittee with instructions to report
at the next meeting.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
NEW AGE PLANT
IS BEING BUILT

The construction of new plant
for the Las Vegas Age at All Ere
mont street was begun yesterday
by C. C. Young, building contrac-
tor, who is making wet-mixed con-
crete blocks on the site of the new
post office at Second and Carson,
for the building.
Excavation was made and foot
ing laid yesterday, and it is ex-
pected the roof will be on by Sat
urday night. Twenty men are at
work on the building and making
blocks, according to Young. and
$500 blocks a day are being turned
out.
The construction of this building
will be of the same material as
that to be used in the new post
office, the process for which is a
patented one, according to Young.
The contractor plans to establish
a permanent plant for the making
of these blocks.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
HERE'S MARRIED
COUPLE STILL
CAN MAKE LOVE

WHO SAYS MARRIED COUPLES
CAN'T MAKE LOVE CONVINC-
INGLY ON THE STAGE?
If there is any one in Las Vegas
who has any doubt at all that it
can be done, they have a surprise
in store for them when they see
.Kempy," at Ell Portal theater to-
night, says william STREET., direc-
tor of the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pembroke ap-
pear opposite each other in this
amusing play which the Elks are
presenting tonight.
"Yes, this married couple, who
have a seventeen-year- son, al
though you could never tell it to
look at either of them, Eyes they
were married. very young) go in for
some real love-making and some
real drinking and localities who
have been of the opinion that they
had to see Ronald Coleman or
Janet Gaynor in pictures for their
love thrills can just put it down
right now that they are wrong,
cause them Pembrokes sure have
a a clinch and a kiss that gives
you the shivers and the creeps, and
you Just grab your friend sitting
next to you and naturally ex-
claim, My, Man. but can't that
couple make love"
The cast of this three-act COM
edy-drama is taken entirely from
Las Vegas talent.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
18th STREET
ADD'N OPENS

The Fourteenth Street City Ad-
dition was opened for sale this
morning at 10 o'clock by the Boul-
der Canyon Realtors, who have
headquarters at ia South Fifth
street.
1t is being sold in Las Vegas ex-
clusively until March 20, after
which time prices will be raised,
according to the realtors.
A contract for the laying Of
water mains has been let and work
vii begin within a week or so, it
is said. The Nay Brothers have
contracted to gravel every street
on the subdivision, and this work
will be started this week, said r.
F. Perkins yesterday.
Arrangements are being made for
the installation Of electric lighting
connections, and the work of clear
ing up the property for the open
ing has been going on for 10 days.
Many reservations have been
made, all by Las Vegas residents, it
Is said. Prominent brokers of this
city also are handling these lots.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
CITY PLANNING
IS ESSENTIAL
SAYS EXPERT
Proper Zoning and Growth
Control Necessity if Las
Vegas is to Realize Her
Destiny to Fullest, Cham
Der Told.

Rapid growth Of Las Vegas
can be made to yield Its great
est possible return only under
such community selfcontrOl as
will give each new investor
certain sense Of security that
his investment win be protect
ed. said Dr.. Carol Ar0nOvtc1
city planner and lecturer for
the University Of California,
who spoke this noon before the
Chamber Of Commerce on the
dangers Of community growth
without community self con-
troll
In dealing with planning COM
munities he pointed out the simple
truth that no undertaking can be
a success unless it has been planned
and the plans are in harmony With
the purpose Of such community
Direct Growth
Las Vegas will have $4,000 peo-
pie within less than half a dec
ade, but the question Is not how
many people will be here in five
years, but how fast win the CITY
grow after that and how valuable
will properties be after that time
Good investment Is long time In
vestment and the fly-by-night In
vestor is a detriment rather thar
an asset to the community.
DR.. AronoviN counciled that 9
city plan should be prepared thai
will give intelligent direction to the
future growth of Las Vegas ano
that q zoning ordinance be passed
so that home builders would be
protected. The many subdivisions
now under development should be
of the best modern standard sc
that ten years from now Las We
gas will reap the benefits OF Its
far sighted planning instead OF
taking second or third place as a
community for living, working and
investing ones savings.
Some OvershadOwed
Many cities have seen their best
days last only short time, being
overshadowed by new cities better
and more adequately prepared tc
invite capital and human beings
The most important asset of any
community must be the people
and the character of the commun-
ity and it's ability to live up tc
modern demands Of community
life are the ones that will succeed
DR.. Aronovici is planning ex-
pert for Ventura, Richmond, Pale
Alto, Compton, San Bernardino
and Santa Ana. He Is also editol
of the Community Builder.
A correspondent for three large
German newspapers was present
at today's Chamber luncheon. She
is here in connection with the work
of supplying her papers with pic
ture material on Boulder Dam fol
rotograveure work.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
NEVADA WILL
RIVAL EAST IN
MANUFACTURE
Cheap Power to Bring Metal
and WooIlen Industries to
Southwest, Says Man Who
Made Made Early Colorado
River Survey.

Nevada soon will cease 70
send all her raw materials
away for manufacture. When
Boulder Dam is built, with the
facilities for the supplying OF
cheaper power in this section,
Southern Nevada, with Las We
gas as its hub, will become a
serious rival to Connecticut In
the making Of brass and bronze
and Of Massachusetts for the
manufacture of wOOllens, to say
nothing of rivalry to manufac-
turers of leather goods and
mineral compounds.
This is the prophecy OF Letson
Ballet, of Tonopah, mining ano
engineer who made the
first hydroelectric survey OF the
Colorado River, in 1918, and who
is in this city this week as q
Deputy Grand Chancellor OF the
knights of Pythias.
at is a well known fact that IN
DUSTRY FOLLOWS POWER" he
said. Gwen before the days OF
electric power, before it was pos
sible to transmit the power to con-
venient locations, it was necessary
to take the raw products to fac
tories built where power was cheap
New England has always been i'm
portant as a manufacturing re-
gion, not because its rocky soil is
productive of any great quantities
of raw material, but on account OF
it's magnificent water powers"
Continuous Cites"
"Waterwheels are situated in the
streams of most of the New Eng
land states every few hundred feet
The cities are in reality 100 miles
or more in length, divided every
few miles around group of fac
Continued on page two)
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
GOVERNOR TO
VISIT HERE
ON APRIL IA
Lieutenant Governor, State
Treasurer, Chief Justice
and Other Officials Will
Come to Las Vegas for
Meeting of Pythians.

Governor Fred B. Balzar ana
Lieutenant Governor Morley Girls
void will be in Las Vegas on April
IA, Is and 16.
With them will be State Treas
urer George B. Russell; Chief JUS
tice E. A. Ducker, of the Nevada
Supreme Court; Benjamin W.
Coleman, justice of the Supreme
court; Clark j. Guild, district
Judge of the eighth judicial dis
trict; R. I. Armstrong, deputy as
SCISSOR, of Goldfield; Letson Ballet
consulting engineer of Tonopah
and Reno; George Sullivan OF
Tonopah, and others.
The occasion Of the visit by the
governor and the others to this
city will be the official visit to the
Charleston Lodge, No. 36, OF the
knights of Pythias.
Seventy per cent of the state Of
ficials of Nevada are Pythians, &C
cording to Ballet, who is now in
Las Vegas to attend meeting OF
the Charleston lodge, which will be
held tonight.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
HINRICKSEN BABE
BURIED SUNDAY

Last rites for Robert Clair Hin
ricksen, IL months old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Hinricksen. who
died of pnumeonia Friday morning,
were held at the Latter Day Saints
Church Sunday afternoon at 2:So
o'clock.
The church was crowded with
friends who came to pay their last
respects to the infant who had
fingered here just long enough to
.endear himself to those who knew
him.
Elder C. C. Ronnow and Bishop
Bunker made touching addresses
and beautiful music was furnished
by the L. D. S. cnoir, with MI.
Eldon Larson and Miss Serene Alb
bott as soloists.
A truck load of beautiful floral
offerings helped diSpel the gloom
of the sad occasion, and the little
one was laid to rest at Woodlawn
cemetery.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
HONRATH & WILSON
BUY REALTY CONCERN

Earl Honrath and Fred Fl. Wilson
have purchased the real state
business of w. G. Morse and are
proprietors of the business under
the firm name of 'Honrath & VIII
son. with offices at 113 So. First
Street.
THE business now takes in every
branch of the real state business,
said Honrath today, from sub
division on. A field engineer is
working with us, also a building
contractor and an architect"
Building loans, insurance, bond
and coverage, liability, engineering,
architectural and building are in
cluded in the service given by the
new concern.
Honrath has been associated
with Morse for two months.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
CITY MAY
GET s15O,OOO
PYTHIAN HOME
Las Vegas Recommended for
Site of New Nevada Home
Local Lodge to Discuss
Problems Tonight.

The establishing of Sl5O,OOO
Knights of Pythias home In
Las Vegas will be the topic OF
discussion at meeting OF the
Charleston lodge here tonight.
For two years Pythian com
mittee. appointed by the Grand
Lodge has been considering the
problems of establishing a Pythlan
home for the aged members and
the orphans, which will be the
twentieth in the country, and Las
Vegas has been recommended py
the committee as the best place
for such a home in Nevada.
Climatic conditions are more taV-
orable here than at any otner
point in the state, they believe,
Fuel is less expensive than else
where in the state, and other eco
nomic conditions favor this city.
Utah May Join
The climatic conditions are bet
ter than those of any place In
Utah, and it might be possible for
the Grand Domain of Utah to JOIN
with Nevada in the constructor
and maintenance Of joint home
for the two states, similar to that
which is maintained by Washing
ton and Oregon. Such plan
would be economical in construc-
ton. maintenance, and operation
and could be much larger and bet
ter equipped If it is taking care OF
the membership of both states.
An active Pythian lodge in Las
Vegas will have the indirect super
vision of the home. Mercantile,
building and bank interests OF Las
Vegas will perhaps get the great
est direct benefit. The indirect
benefit will spread over the whole
town and the county by the pub
licity that the home will have
among the Knights of Pythias IN
all parts of the country, it is stat
ed.
This week, Letson Ballet, deputy
Grand Chancellor and chairman
of the committee on the state OF
the order and chairman OF the
committee on Pythian extension
work, is spending several days in
Las Vegas looking over matters OF
interest to the extension work.
Officials To Visit
On April 18th, 18th and 10th,
Grand Chancellor Judge B. w.
Coleman of the Supreme Court,
and a number of other state Of
ficers including the Governor, all
of whom are prominent Pythians,
will be in Las Vegas to look over
the conditions here in the inter
est of the Grand Lodge.
Just what the initial outlay for
Pythian home would be will de-
pend upon the action of the Grand
Lodge and perhaps upon the ad-
Joining state, should it undertake
to assist in the building OF a two
state home.
1t has been suggested, unofficial
ly, that climatic conditions might
be advantageous enough to be con-
sidered as the sight of a national
sanitarium.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
APPEAL is FILED
FOR CHARLES MILLS

The case Of Charles Mills, con-
victed Of driving car while in
toxicated and thereby causing in
jury to a human being, and who
is serving a one year sentence in
the state penitentiary, is being
appealed to the supreme court by
T. A. Wells, attorney for Mills. The
appeal was filed yesterday, and
Frame and Rafetto, attorneys, are
helping him, it is stated
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-05
COLIMA TO BE
HERE TONIGHT

Eddie Mackey, challenger of Bert
Colima on former occasions, will
fight Colima as the headliner on
the local Legion card Saturday,
March 9.
Mackey has beaten Immy Gar
finkle, and Eddie Sheppard, who
has fought Mickey Wallace.
Colirna, with his manager, Geo.
rye Myers, and two trainers are
expected to arrive in this city
to begin training tonight.