davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
FLIP Is INVITED TO SLIDE By Thornton ". Burgess

Wise is he who every day Finds some time in which to play
 Lit le Joa Otter
 Little Joe Otter had finished the fine trout that he had causit and after licking his lips he looked over at Bowser the Hound and Flip the Terrier. who were watching him q short distance away. Its great cay for slidng," said Little Joc.'
 For some folks, but not for me- replied Bowser, while Flip looked puzzled.
 q don't know of any better sport" said Little Joe Wont you fellows come and join ro on my slippery side | have very mic" slide over on that steep part of inc bank on the other eide Of ths Smiling Pool Siding is great fun. Come on over and join m-."
 Bowser shook his head. "Wo1i take your word for i' thai if Is great sport" said hc 'l5ut we'll stay right here and watch you"
 Little Joe Otter slipped into tha water and swam across tho SmiHnk Pool. He moved through the water so easily that it seemed no effort at all. "My,' exclaimed Flip ,"What must it be to swim like that" What does he mean by slid,ng""
 Watch him and you'll soon sec" replied BoWser.
 By this time Little Joe vas across at the other side. He went ashore where the bank was loH. Then he walked along I'D to the hjenosr point Of the bank. Flip could sro that from the top Of the bank down to the water was what looked jik- a smooth. muddy place. The grass had been worn of entirely. Little Joe stopped on the upper edge O. this smooth place Then Lr lay down flat on his stomach. pat his forefeet back against his sides gave a good. hard kick with Ms hind feet and with these stretched out behind him slid swiftly down the bank and disappeared helItlr~ into the water He came up reai right under where BoTscr aud Fit were sitting "Come on. you fp)lows' said Little Joe. "The slippery a0ji, is fine this morning Nthou waiting for d reply he turned. swan back and climbed out at tho plar, where he had left tho water before Once more he made his way to th top of the slippery slide and sho down into the water. Then he ro peated this over and over. He ger tainly was having q great time. was plain 10 see that he was on loying it thoroughly.
 That docs look as ir it would r fun" said Flip. who was berown quite excited.
 Fun for an Otter perhaps. hn rot for 2 dc=, rcp'tcI fo"ar sagely
 Couldn't wr go around D1c-" an, watch him from that side 9" as>c' Flip.
 You can if you want to-" gai. Bowser. "I don't feel like swimming just now
 Flip watched few minutes long
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

ter and let stand for minutes. Re- move the cores and outside leaves. Place in a small baking pan and stuff with the crumbs, green pep pers, butter, salt, celery salt and paprika. Add the water and bake in 6 moderate oven 50 minutes. Basth frequently.
 Apricot Roll, Using Jam
 cups flour, teaspoons Eakiny powder, IA teaspoon salt, table spoons fat, 2-3 cup milk. 1 cup april cot jam, 4 tablespoons soft butter, l-4 teaspoon cinnamon.
 Mix the flour, baking powder an l salt. Cut in the fat with a knife. Slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms. Pat out until IA inch thick. Spread with the jam and soft butter and sprinkle with the cinna- mon. Roll up like a jelly roll anf place ir a greased pan. Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Cut in slices and serve with cream or harl sauce.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

When it is considered that a lulI cup Of Duttrrmuk yields only 80 caIories. the reader can decide what hn wants to use in his reducing diet, A cun Of clear coffee adds nothing in the way of c1lorir5 10 the diet ard nothing ir th" way of food valuc but il provides a grain and d half to two grains of caffein, which arts as a stinIulant or pick mc-up The same is true of tea.
 A full cup of ordinary root beer makes a refreshing drin3, but yields only cight or len calories and it's yitamin value is highly problem aticaI. A full gl9@a of gingerale yields 15 or 2o calories and has a very slight licN to it and is pleas ant If one likes it.
 4 cup of grape juice yields two hundred calOrlcs.
 One gets carbohydrate chiefly in these soft drinks, A cup ot orange
 juice or lemonade means loo 10 zoe calories and vitamins A, B. and C.
 Chocolate drink, today, matted milk. and similar enriched milk drinks arc high in carbohydrate and have caloric values of 200 to 4ot for each cupGuI that is taken. Tho carbonatcd WaIcrs are refreshing and slightly antacid but there i' little of food value since what they hayc depends on their content o fruit juice and sugar, Any drink car 1 be enriched as to food value by adding cream or egg.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
BY ROSETTt. Written for NNA service

Paris. Sept. 1g-lt is evident now that the Paris couturier3 have all shown their collections, that the winter season will not bc one of T certain static style as is usually the rule. Never have they been so fer tile in new ideas and innoV@tions.
 It may be said that the dress creators have evolved q silhouette to suit every po"siblc expression ot voman's individuality and rcrrcnal ity.
 So far as the technical siuo of fashions is concerned. the revival or the attcruoon gown is all i'm portant point With if return fab rics that had long been abandoned for the very reason that they could not be adapted to sports styles. As for the styles themselves, tt is an indisnutahlo fact that skirts are definitely longer and somo- times very full. Added to this, tho return to the normal waiatlinr tend. 10 cfvc tho new models gTcatol length. but the droopi0s. dipping ef rccts Of last "e2ron have been re- placed by an all-Hround hchrlino.
 Ei%,,rcs 'tiI Important
 These new proportions are yer! youthful bur ncccasitat" just a great a regard for line as the pas fashions. Women will have tt study their figure just aa carcfull' as before and it is already fore gone conclusion, with the adVen
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Herald,s Daily Pattern Service
"G!nghanl FrOCk for Tot"
 Pattern 176H
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

NcW Britain Herald 1oc lfactlcal
 Pattern This smart looking little model Is very simple, and easy to make. The cIevly shaped collar and pockets create an effective trimming. De- sign 1762 has long set-in sleeves which arc mighty comfy in cool weather.
 Suitable fabrics for the frock and hloomers are ginghams. percalcs. linens, dimities and pongees. The collar, cuffs and pockets may be made of pique or linen in solid color, harmonizing with the color scheme of the print.
 May be obtained only in sizes 9, 4, and s.
 Size 4 requires 5-S yards of 36 inch material and 1-2 yard tim ming.
 This model is easy to make. Nc dressmalling experience is necessary. Each pattern comes 10 you with simple and exact instructions, in cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped CT stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is F1F- TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department. 24% West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

glance of appreciation, She had divined that | was terribly anxious about the boys condition and that I wanted to got Mary out of the way if possihl" until the physician ar rived That the girl was too fright cucd herself for anything hut docilc ohodienco l knew from the passive manner i'm which she had received my commands
 Lillian was already busy loosen ing the boys clothing and arranging his body in the best position possi- hlo for recovery from unconscious ness. I brought hot water and coll and her firSt-did l>t and We work cd over the boy, not daring O voice the dread Of what might ho the re- suit of the hurt he had received so nysterioUsly
 Then, suddenly, tho eyelida lifted and Ncel's great brown eyes lookei with wild anxiety at us.
 Mary" he saspcd. "Is shc--'
 'Sate," ] said omphatical1y, "She'@ in our apartment telephonins for a surgeon for you. Shc1l be here any minute"
 "I'hcrc's Danger" "Don't let her stay alone" he whispered quickly There's dan ger-''
 His eyes closed and I looked at Lillian in alarm, thinking he hal | tainted again. But shc nodded reas- suringly, and the next instant he 1 opened them again.
 Hurry" he commanded. Get her in here"
 i 'I'u get her, l said, and, turn 1 ing, went hurriedly through the door into the corridor and into our apartment, where Mary was just turning from the telephone.
 "The doctors coming right up." she said. How is he?" ! "Cons2ious," I told her quickly. | And he wants to see you at once. Go on in, I'll attend to the corri dor"
 She ran out of the door. and get | ting a 1loorcloth I went into tha | Noll IdoI, NIpPn Qn the Jew StalnS l found. and, after assuring myself that there was no other trace of the accident, I went back into Iillian'e ! apartment. where l found Mary knccling by Nocl's bod his hand be- tween hers, while his eyes were fixed upon her face as if he never would let her out of his sight again. Lillian had put a temporary bandae upon the wound and was removing the things sine had used from the room.
 That's all We can do until the doctor comes." shc said. and thnn we heard Noels voice just al owe il whisper.
 Don't lot Jack Leslie--'
 His voice died away, and We "aw that he was again unconscious.
 (Coutinued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

either lighter in color or match ing the coat.
 Short pile velvet has taken the place of chiffon velvet in Jean Fatou's collection, the former posscsslng the advantage of look ing newer He also uses brooches and James for afternoon blouses, both the tuck-in and jumper styles, mostly in light pastel shades combined with dark fabric ensembles.
 Chic &atins Arc These
 Designs and weights of faConne satins vary according 10 the use they art put to. Dress satin5 show leaning to small designs in the form of tiny stars or leaves. Printed velvets and satins have not contrived to oust that old fla voritc, crepe satin or even crepe de chine, both of which still fig ure largely in important collec- tions, while panne velvet in plain colors is also seen.
 1 Evening coats this year are more respiendent than ever, Rich l heavy hrocaded silks and Satins share favors with lanes. the lat. ter used preferably on the dul side. Satins with metallic lcflec. i lions are used indifferently fol gowns or wraps or both. The lon7 evening wrap is shown, so is thu short one, and the cape has com ill again.
 Fantasy in Evening Gowns
 AS usual, it is in the realm 0 the evening gown that fashion,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

of the tuck-in blouse, and close fitting skirt yokcs, that a modern ized version of the coract will soon take the place of the present inadequate girdlc.
 Twccds. English and home manufactured. are the prevailing fabrics this year for sports and street wear. Rodier shows jor- seys to match tWecds in which the colors arc exactly the same but woven into all manner ot striking designs. some houses Use tweed for the coat and jersey for the dress. Others favor the coat of varying length and skirt, both in the tweed. Tho tWeeds are usually a. tri-color combination with diagonal weave.
 Gowns for Afternoon
 While even the more practlca clothes show the prevailing desir, for still greater femininlty, thE 1 influence is unQuestionahly eN' pressed in the gowns set aside fol the afternoon. The fabrics them selves are aumptuous in t"Htur' and rich in coloring. often hcavil! trimmed With fur, and on" has th' impression that the pinnacle O luxuriousness has been reached Printed chiffon velvet is used great deal in afternoon ensembles The coat is made Of either clou or velvet and the gown of chiffol velvet in both large and sma! floral designs on a backgroun
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Noel's Injury Brings New Turmoil and His Half Conscious Ittcrancc of a Name Only Adds Fuel to the Mystery
 Enthusiastically Lillian wasted no time upon eXclamations as Mary turned and fled from the room after wildly telling us 10 come into the hall. The manner of her Htter- ance of Noels name told Us that something alarming must have nap pened to tha young Niolist, and Lillian was at the door almost be- fore it had slammed after Mary, was close at her heels and We raced into the corridor, where we found Mary kneeIing distractedly hy Noeis prostrate figure and chafins his hands.
 There was no one in tho corridor. for our two suites occupy the eE- treme end of the floor, and l real ized that no one had seen line boy tall, else there would have been the usual commotion at an accident. "We can get him into the apart . ment ourselves, I am sure,' I said. Then we can telephone for doc tor"
 we must get him in" Mary said, choking back a sob. "He-Was- hurt-in the - street - but h, wouldn't give up. Kept his hat on E,, -1- y1NF ft see, and stood straight up. Bu. the second the elevator went down he fell He-he-isn't dead-is he?'
 She had raised his head ana shoulders against her as she spol1e and I saw Noels eyelids flicker.
 '.,No," I said, but We must hurry. Let me take his shoulders. Mary and you go and take his feet. Lil- Han, if you can help me here,'
 We raised him without difficulty TOT Noel is always slender. and his recent worries have not tended to 2 increase his weight. His hat had fallen off. and I saw that beneath it there was an ugly scalp wound from which blood was beginning tc run down his face. When We reach ed the door Mary steadiel hersel. against it and unlatched 1t. The7 we carried him through unI lai,l him down upon his own bed H. was breathing, and I thought thai lie was coming pack 10 conscious ress. and I turned 10 Mary with q quick command.
 Bring Noers hat in here apI then go into our apartment and cal 6 physician. Explain that there ha: been an accident. no- q serious one but that we would like a surgeon a. soon as possible. Then go into tn, han, see if there are any blood stains, and if so wipe them up i'm mediately. Whatever is the cause o this, we don't want any food fol curious scandalmonger left around
 "Mary! Mary!'
 She hurried away. and as the doc closed upon her Lillian flashed mt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Talks To 6dAN < B
 A >A21kAa 1GA+ pare11ts
LAZY PARENTS
By Alice Judson Peale

By Alice Judson Peale
 We hear a good deal about lazy children. but lazy parents are Sel- dom mentioned. Yet l am sure there are at least as many Of the latte" as there are of the former,
 To be sure. tho la2iness of par ents is less obvious than the lazinesS of children. It masqueradcs in eyer SO many subtle and virtuous forms In the realm of discipline and traln- ing it calls itself natures way ani self direction" In the realm Of manners it calls itself freedom and sincerity
 Mrs. Roberts, for instance. rroud- ly explains that she is teaching her throe-year old self reliance by al- lowing him to take his own bath. As a matter Of fact permitting a thrcc-yoar-o old 10 take his bath with ont help or supervision is hardly teaching him much of anything; 1t is simply a splendid way of ration alizing the fact that one is too lazy to do daily Chorc. A really conscl- entioua parent would give a three ycar-old his bath and little by little teach him to wash himself.
 Mrs. Elder is lazy in quite diff fercnt way. When her siX-ycar- ] daughter wants to "hclp' with the house cleaning she tells her to run and play. Mrs. Elder explains that she wants her little girl to have . carefrcc childhood-but the fact is she does not want to be bothered Ia teach clumsy little hands the things they arc SO eager to learn.
 Do you not sometimes catch your
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

most extreme fantasies are to be seen. Here gowns are decidedly long and in many houses the train has made a frank reappear- ance. Velvet faconne on chiffon is one of the seasons novelties for evening dresses and the sheerness, colorings and designs in this fab ric arc impossible to describe. Plain Nclvets, tulles, taffetas, moires and chiffon all figure ill evening gowns, as well as some very supple brocades, mostly copied from Persian designs.
 Fur fashions have ch2nged somewhat this year. Short fur packets and coats of three-quar- ter length have replaced the usual long coat. Fur Things will be the hallmark of chic rather than a coat made of some secondary fur Longer skirts will make up for the lack of length in fur wraps. Flat pelts are the smartest, both for coats and as decorative me- dium. Broadtail, caracul. kid, every pelt that can be modelled as a fabric will be smart. Mnffs anl neckpieces have returned in mod l. i crnized gIrb. Soft, fiat furs will also trim winter hats.
 So far as fashionable colors go, black trimmed with ermine or
 black fur is again perhaps the
 smartest wear for this winter. One
 will sec every shade of brown
 ranging from beige to a very dark
 brown and there is a very eAten- sive range of greens.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
HORIZON TAI

 i. From what marine mamal IS
 ivory secured? 3. What strait separates Asia
 from America? 2. To hasten. 10. Since. 12. By way of 12. To total. 14. First motion. 1 G. LntirclS. r Starting bar. i s. To rub out. 22. To what group of worms do lceches belong" PC. To fcll in line. 2. Trap. i 2&. TC squaudcr. 1 @U. Ringing sound. g. Uneven. l B. Born. I@S. Parts in I play. | G9. Gazellc | 4l. Before. 4. Dcvourcd. 43. BlacAhird. fl Who was Secretary cf the
 Navy in the Coolidge admin
 iGtration? 45 TO blunt
 VERTICAL 1. TO what sncc:cS cf mamal does
 the porpoisc belong? 9. TO assist. 3. Conducted. 1. TO satiatc. }. Pcrfofation. 6. BuFle plant. [. Nothing,
 8, Part Of q Calyx. m. Donated. IA. Slim. 15. Abnormal periods of sleep, 1H. Knock. 20. Beer @1. I0rury. 22. CNun. .' HnGli1h money 15. Lair. 2E, Tendon. 22 Young horse. IG1. What weight equals O6d'
 gram? - 33. To below. 34. Embryo plant. SC. Silkworm.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

CT Then he ran do~u to the mar Io"est part of tho SniIiu" Pool and swan across Dur" on the other sidc, he shook himself and ran along up tn" hanl, toward Little Joa Ottnr'a slippery slide. By this time Little lo" w9s through sliding. II. had said good by and gOn" on Gown the Laughing Brook toward the Big River. 'Il sr' you again som" day" ha called just bcfore hc dis appeared, Flip was rather dad h. was gone, There was a good chance now to examine that slippery slide
 CroIsG.-hr, 1929. r. W. Eursessl
 Th" uost story. Flip Tries th. Slippery SIIc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

self being a lazy parent? Don't leC yourself get away with it. Be sure that the rules you make, the things you permit and the things you forbid are really for your child z good.
 You will be surprised to discover how often you exact obedience mere ly because it is convenient.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
YOUR HEALTH
Hl- DB. NORRIS IINHBEIN IGlr Icunai of the A""rigaa Medical N.-oriation aad cf Hysoia,
 fhc Urajth 1i2uayirr.

Anur".rs r aunang people rT7 l.. -u ~.r no ronsuu. vast amounts of rort.r. toa, rill.. cocoa, uC dru,t modntcI rrut,s, and .t.. l.r 'mrai r a'ji.na O. alco- ja.- -#og..
 |n. @v."gr mn ~Ho drinks 1 amao -lom t'u0- Of w'at it n.,as m 'h. ~..y Of nutrition CT food yalu. F, drinks his drink I..ause he likes if. because ho gets , Lick oH of if, because he has hnrr in fnn habit oI GrmNng i'
 'll.- cou,s u.Hras 10 being d perfect tood of any of tho drinks in gh.r taoan being indulge. A l'H-3 o' u1DN provides ahout two .huiro1 D1orjos. Most Of tho fund 1 j,. of roGr.,. Hator, bu there i, |u0@ in suenrnsiou about lo grams ! Of nro,.n. I GrJns Inf fst and 1i -rau.f of nI'tau, Jra'. There i#
 niuu t1d raru pn,.p5orua hut Gtt'r e. Inc iJnn Thcrn u@ uuch 'it- .a."p \ awl 5 .uu a l.'rrr. - and i r.. '"f i.ralg rov,h uf iu" latter 10 n..f tar boGy uroGs
 i j0 skim miG ta. yi'Hmw A is lost, il takes tvo and q half @lIssos to CIy" tIrc same amount of caIOrirs. | One-fourDh of g cup Of cream gives zoo calorles and onc-half cup of ice cream gives 2uU calorIcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
FALL CURTAINS

IT tho autumn days bring dreari- ness into your heart, why not try cheering up your surroundings hv putting gay curtains at the windows and gay lanpshades on every light. These two things can do more to make over a room than one dream before trying it.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Stuffed Onions, BakHs

medium sized onions, ] cup bread crumbs, tablespoons chopped green peppers. 3 tablespoons butter, melted, IA teaspoon salt, IT. tea spoon celery salt, 1-4 teaspoon pa prika, 1 cup water.
 Cover the onions with boiling wa
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
NIT S1l,tDS

With colder weather, nuts make an appreciablo nutritive contr1bu- tion to the diet. 4 few oceans or almonds add much to the averag salad.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Menus for the Family
By Mrs. Alexander George Apricot Roll for Dinner

Apricot Roll for Dinner
 Breakfast - CantalOupc, wheat cereal and cream, creamed eggs on toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Tomato and l"ttnca sandwiches, tea, gingerbread, baked apples.
 Dinner-Baked fish, stuffed on ions, baked potatoes, bread, orange marmalade, tomato salad, apricot roll, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

:1. Snaky fish. go. To wander about. 40. Unit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

This smart new bag is sponsored by Helen Wills. II comes in bright colors with a tennis racket fasten- ing of gold or silver metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

utmost, but this rear the demand
is unprecedented.
Stands built on the east front Of
the capital plaza will seat between
six thousand and seven thousand,
but requests have been made for
more than $4,000 tickets, it is esti-
mated. Standing room beyond the
stands will be free-tf one gets there
early enough.
Each senator is assigned ten tick
cts for the stands. Senator Tess of
Ohio has received requests for 200.
Representatives are being assigned
seven tickets each.
Tickets on the Inauguration stands
will be assigned to President Cool
idge, President-Ele Hoover, Vice.
President Dawes, Vice-President-
Elect Curtis, members of the SUI
preme court, cabinet officers, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TRAFFIC BILL FAVORED
Motor Club Head Boosts Passing ON
Either Side" Measure.

Going on record in favor of the
bill now before the state legislature
which permits motorists to pass
other cars on either the right or left
side in streets where traffic lanes
are provided, Duane Dugan, presi-
dent of the Hoosier Motor Club, to-
day declared the present law which
prohibits passing on the right is re-
sponsible for many accidents.
The present law slows traffic and
causes motorists to take needless
risks in their haste to get around
the tagging driver. The proposed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
INAUGURAL TO
JAM CAPITAL
Demands for Tickets Are
Swapping congressman.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-De-
rnand for inaugural tickets is bring
ing grief to members of congress
and government officials.
Every four years the patience and
diplomacy of officials is taxed to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
o. x. Pension for wilson widow

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-A bill
granting a $4,000 annual pension to
Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson, widow
of Woodrow Wilson, was passed by
the house Tuesday night. 1t now
goes to the senate for a vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

some other officials, and regularly
assigned Washington newspaper
correspondents.
Tickets to view the inaugural pa
rade, which viii be an aftermath
of the inaugural ceremonies, are
equally scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
Trotski,s Health Improves

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Leon Troski's
health has improved and he is able
to take daily walks under close
guard, Socialist News agency dis
patch from Constantinople said.