davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

FRANCIS ST, 197-1 room bunsaIa1 and sun rarlor- lot eoxf5e Two ear garage Inquire B Solomon. Tel 4l19.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

LAwyefs-Patcnt Attorneys 9S NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY LOUIS N. SCHMIDT. 7s ELM STREET. Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
 Moving, StoFInS snd 6Fatln9 B
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale
Houses for Sale

ARCH ST.-a family house wirh garage. Fine Iocatie ion. All modern improve ments. Price req sona ble 1T ken at once. Phone Sds1
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

COLUMBIA ST, S7-5 room tenement. Steam heat, all Improvements. Phone 212e
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

BROOKS ST. 141-2 family brick house of 12 rooms. Lot 50xl50. Two car ga rage Phone 24 or Hartford e-51s6
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Rooms For Housekeeping

MAIN ST. 45-2 furnished light house. keeping rooms. Also single rooms Stea m heat, hot water. Mrs O'DeIl.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
ROOMS. BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
Rooms For Ren

ARCH ST, l70-Pleasant nicely furnished room. All modern conyeniences. Centrn@ location. Apply Mrs. Hall
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

TWENTY-NINE acres of wood and tiae-
 Der land near town, with brook and
 nice grove Lockwood. Real Estate | Ins.. City Hall,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

GOOD FARM HORSE for sale. Works single and double. A heavy. fine, sound and gentle horse. Owner. Max Hyde, Depot road. Pennington. Tel Piainville 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Garnishing Less Expensive Meats

tablespoons butter or beef drip
Wipe the meat with 4 damp
cloth. For the stuffing. brown
the celery and the onion lightly
in the fat and combine with the
other ingredients. Spread the
stuffing over the steak Begin.
ming al one side of the steak. roll
it on like jelly roll. and tie
securely in several places with
clean string. when carved in
slices. the meat will be cut across
thu grain. Ii rolled from the side,
not the end. Scar in q small
quantity of fat In a heavy skillet
or 4 baking pan on top OF the
stove. and turn the meat fire.
qaientiy until Drowned on all
sides. slip a rack under the
meat in the pan, cover closely.
ana cook in moderate oven
1850 degrees F.l for / II hours or
until tender.
When the meat ii done. re-
move from the pan and prepare
gravy as follows: Drain off the
fat. For each cup OF gravy de-
sired measure two tablespoons Of
fat and return to the pan, add
i u to 2 tablespoons Of flour and
stir until well blended and slight
Ii Drowned. Then add one cup Of
cold water or milk and stir until
smooth. Season with salt and
pepper. Serve the stuffed steak
with Drowned potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
GIVE A WORD
OF PRAISE
BY Lucy Lowe !

We all need bit of praise now
and then. A word of commenda
ton and appreciation not only for
what we do but also for what we
try to do how different this
makes everything in life look 70
MS,
II Is given few OF us perhaps
none of us-t6 know exactly what
the other. fellow. always is at
tempting to do, so far short does
accomplishment fall of ideal. Yet
if We consider. our own motives
in relation to their expression, We
can guess at this and see easily
enough what the word Of praise
We so easily might give to an
other would mean 70 him since il
means so much TO ourselves.
Some few who attained heights
OF achievement understood very
we'll what the word of praise
meant to those with whom they
associated 1t is told of Bona
parte that he never tailed 10
praise the loyalty Of his soldiers,
and cir devotion to him Is one
of the marvels Of history. Our
beloved Abraham Lincoln made
point of thanking and commend
ing those who served him. Only
the other evening talked with
an oldtime actress whose eyes
frightened at mention of that
bright figure OF the stage. Lillian
Russell
Il played in her company fol,
two years, " said this woman, land
my happiest memory Is that Of
Miss Russell going about dress
ing rooms after performances
saying a word of thanks here
and there for the efforts we
made to do our work wen.
The word of praise, how often
ii i, overlooked or deliberately
withheld and how much II means
to the one struggling to express
the best
Perhaps where 1t Is needed
most ar all and heard least often
is IN the home, between members
of families dependent upon each
other and yet taking little SER
vices. kindnesses, thoughtfuIness
all for granted. Too ready with
the word OF censure when things
go wrong, too chary, of expressing
gratitude for all else.
Let us think OF it oftener and
say 1t sometimes-the word Of
praise!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
DAINTY HOUSE DRESS
The Washington Times I5-Ceat .Praetidal Pattern

The simplicity Of Design 1547
would make it most desirable
for wear about the home. yet
smart details of rounded collar
and pockets add to its charm.
The narrow belt fashions pert
bow in back that ties snugly
about the waist. Short sleeves
add great comfort when work.
ing among pots and pans.
Pattern 1547 is fashioned Of
plain color percale, rayon or
gingham. The collar, pocket
and sleeve trimmings are made
Of printed fabric in colorful de-
sign. The materials may be
reversed; print effectively
trimmed with plain color.
May be obtained only in sizes
is, rs, 81, IS, 38, 40, ~ and ~.
Size 36 requires ~ yards Of
4O-inch material and 1 yard Of
trimming.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience Is
necessary. 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 receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins care-
fully wrapped. Be sure 70
write plainly your NAME
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
Our latest FASHION BOOK
win Be sent upon receipt Of
TEN CENTS in coin. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
eartment, 243 West Seven
zenith ST, New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
1 CLEAR CONF LEXION

Ruddy cheek spar king seyes
most women can have Or. #
Edwards for 20 wears treated scores
OF women for liver and bowel al
ments. During these years ne gave
his patients substitute for caip.
mel made 81 3 few well known veg
etable ingredients mixed with olive
Oil. naming them Or Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder-Wor efs
on the liver and bowels, which
cause normal action, carrying Off
the waste and poisonous matter Il
ones system.
II YOU have pale face, sallow lo0ks
dull eyes PIN pless coated tong,Ies head
aches, iistless. nosgood feeling 4 a psff
OF sorts, inactive bowels yom take one
OF Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
thousands Of women ard men take
nr Edwarsis' Olive Tablets now ami
then 10 keep tit. 1Sc aee, and eoc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
When Manners Are Correct
by Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

biscuits and butter. and for the
olives,
And it's better form to place
a salad fork as well as q hfnchs
con fork, even IL the salad A not
to he served as a separate course.
But why don't yoE serse yeliiE
salad az a separete 0urse Yotl
certainly have a full roast course
chops, potatoes. mint jelly, peas,
/ suggest raising the dignity 81
your salad. Serve it as a separ-
ate course and accompany II with
two or more interesting cheeses,
and toastfd crackers.
4. No this very often is the
first course ct just such a lunch
con as this.
S. Yea Or derives.
6AAa IS not correct to have
canql 81 luncheon table And
brass canalesticks are usually too
heavy looking for a dining table.
Mrs. BeeeISuan will be glad 10
answer qIhensiOsls on etiquette sub.
Hitted BY Fesd ers.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Ry Hannah WING

often as we have been told
that the Jess tender and therefore
less i'm demand and accordingly
less expensive meats are really
delicious, ii is sometimes hard 10
work up enthusiasm for them.
There are, however, times when
We find ourselves llankeising for a
really good bit Of savory ham.
burger steak. Our faNorite recipe
( is made on slices Of Spanish
onions.
BrOiled Hamburger
Two cups ground lean raw osef,
Il cup ground suet. cup soft fine
bread crumbs. strips bacon.
slices Spanish onion a.inch shicS.
tablespoon chopped parsley, 3
tablespoons butter, ? teaspoons
oni0n Juice, IS teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon pepper and / tablespoon
water.
Lay the slices of onion in a
buttered shallow baking dish.
Pour over them two tablespoons
of melted butter. sprinkle with
salt and pepper, add the water,
cover closely. AMI bake in a mod.
crate oven 1850 degrees FJ for 80
minutes. or until tender In the
meantime. cock the chopped
parsley in one tablespoon Of but
ter and eOnlbine with the beef,
suet. crumbs and seasonings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Who Goes Firsts
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN

OEAR Mis-, B1llLh Man.
Although this IA the first time
that / have written you, | am mt
by any means 4 stranger to y0nf
fine ideas Now am coming 10
you TO ask a few questions that
have been puzziing me These
little worrying questions come up
daily in ones life-don't theg2 Ii
does seem 50 nice to know that
there is a friend Who is always
ready to help.
When leaving the theater
who passes down the aisle first?
Recently / accompanied gen
tleman to theater and on 80
ing out. he stood hack to allow
me to pass him. and then he fol
lowed me, Was this correct?
2-1s 1t necessary fer a lady
to remove her glove when she
shakes hands?
S--Win you please comment on
my grammar. stationery, letter
form and handwriting / will ap.
preciate this, for / realize that
one is judged BY the letter he or
she writes.
Thank you. ADA.
What an extremely courteous
and kind person you are, dear
friend. | enjoyed so much your
friendly comments on my column,
and they made nae very proud
You said just what / wanted you
to say. just what ] like to think
that the column is a corner ID
which we can chat tabout the
why's and wherefores OF these
daily problems. The little things
that are the Big Thingsit Is
such comfort and fertilization
| to know what to do and why.
/. The gentleman did Just the
right thing.
2. No.
3. Your letter-paper is in excel
lent taste-white heavy in tex.
ture and a fine size. The shade
Of your ink is, however. too vivid
a blue. Try blackthis Is all
ways best. end especially with
the kind of paper. that you use
or very dark blue Your letter
form is very good except that
we are not supposed to write
postscripts. Too, try making a
sentence instead 81 using the
complimentary close form o.
'sThanking you, am say. In
stead, Thank you very much. !.
Your grammar and punctna tion
are admirable. One spelling error,
however-the space between the
seats in q theater Is spelled aisle
not isle. which Is 4 small island
Your handwriting is good ton.
though some of your letters
notably your RS and g's and VS.,
need more care III their fornna-
tion. And omit the curIs at the
ends OF your words Good luck.
and come again. please,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
The Luncheon Party

DEAR MRS. BEEckMAN:5
am having a luncheon for a
club of IA girls on Saturday at
2 o'clock. Will you kindly adj
wise me on the following points
that l am a little doubtful about?
IL am planning TO use 2
three -and-a.half-yard tableeloth,
which is hemstitched and has 25-
inch napkins to match. Would 1t
be proper to use these napkins
or shall / use MADEIRA luncheon
napkins?
2. am going to serve boiled
lamb chops, French fried pota-
toes, peas, mint jelly and a
salad. Also olives, hot biscuits
parfait. coffee and fancy cakes.
Is this all right2
Z. shall / use sbread and butter
plates and place a salad fork Tor
the salad? 1 have heard that
bread and butter plates are
superfIuous at "a luncheon. Also
salad forks when the salad Is
not a separate course.
4. Would 1t be Incorrect TO
serve a fruit cocktail at q lunch
con such as this?
5. Are celery. olives, radishes
considered hors d'oeuvres, and
what Is the correct pronuncia'
ton?
6. Are brass cand e st
(ightedl correct at a luncheon?
These napkins are too large for
use at luncheon. They are even
an especially generous-sized din
ner napkin. 1t would be far
better to use Madeira luncheon
napkins.
3. Yes, this Is an excellent
and nourishing mediterranean.
The only change I should like to
suggest is the French fried po.
tatoes. They are a bit obvious
and heavy. Why not a lighter
kind or potato, souffle or JUL
enne?
8. Place both bread and butter
plates and salad forks. Indeed,
bread and butter plates aren't
superfluous at luncheon. Quite
the contrary, especially with your
menu. You need them for the hot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
FASHIONS
FANCIES

III the heat Is turned OFF in
the evening you merely have to
wear an evening dress with long
sleeves and YOU will be very much
MP To the minute. One froek with>
long sleeves comes in white faille
with girdle OF pink fable. The
girdle falls in long panels in the
back and mingles with other
panels Of green faille.
It's great to be 3 greenhOrn
now that green is predicted to be
the color for spring. All sorts of
ensembles and frocks in heavenly
shades OF green are seer in the
Paris collections, One dashing
coat Of fine green wooden flaunts
deep collar and cuffs Of black as
trakhan.
Feather vonr nest Of a boudoir
with the pufry perky pillows of
taffeta and lace which enchant
one on all sides. Yon can find
all sorts OF designs and all kinds
Of attractive pastel shades. The
old fashioned girl with her real
skirt Of lowered taffeta is one of
the most charming.
--
Insinuating and ingratiating is
a three.quarter length wrap made
entirely OF jet. The sleeves are
inset. the >lines slightly fitted. Civ
ing 4 smart tailored look to the
garment. The entire coat is EN-
hroidered with crystal squares
which increase In size as they
near the hem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
The Other Type
of Man May
Appeal
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Someone once said: ''The aver
age girl longs for three thinss-a
fur coat, a. beau and Saturday
night"
Possibly fur coats are not quite
AZ stylish as they were. But
Saturday night is still the goal
of, the week, and beaus continue
TO hold their own"
There are fashions in beaus,
however, as well as fur coats
During the war the beau in uni
form was the popular type. But
In these days of peace 1t is said
nearly all girls prefer white-collar
men,
That the incest men are those
engaged in "genteep' work, not
!. likely to soil hands or collar, is
an idea inherited from the Vic
torian era. But do we not cling
to the illusion that white-collar
men are necessarily more RE-
fined" than men who lay pipes,
mend machines and guide the
p1ow?''
The President of the United
States goes back to his hoyaood
occupation of blowing on the old
farm, when he can. in the sum-
nertime, just for enjoyment OF
the work at which he spent many
an hour of his youth. Few OF
our successful men have been
white-eollar men all their lives.
Many college boys deliver ice. Or
they wade through swamps and
fcy,
veying trips, to earn money dur.
Ing the summer vacations, Think
twice before you reject the sui.
of the young man who wears
overalls while he works.
A few seasons ago, two pretty
girls worked side by side at the
glove counter of fashionaae
shop. A certain Young man
stopped at counter frequently,
buying gloves, which were OBJ
viously less interesting to him
than the charming girl who sold
them to him. In course of time.
Betty introduced her rich and
faithful customer TO her pal and
fellow saIeswoman. Polly.
Sure, III so with you for a
drive" agreed Polly when Betty
begged her to ride with them.
Hes as good as proposed, she
confided to Polly, and this drive
Is going TO cinch 10. But j won't
20 alone with hinl-he knows It!
He likes me better for being par
tfeulaT.
So Polly obliginglN sacrifices her
free summer holiday afternoon TO
act as discreet chaperon-com-
panion for Betty, who successfully
set her cap for the son and he1r
Of the richest man in town.
A few weeks after Betty gave
up her work to be married, Polly
also left the glove counter.
Last summer. BETTY. looking a
little hard, but very bored and
fashionable, was DELAYED IN hes
limousine for few moments.
a flat tire, directly in front OF
trim cottage in the country, Win
trailing roses over the gateway
and a baby asleep in its carriage
Just within the gate on the gravel
path. A pretty young woman
came running down the path to
throw a soft pink blanket over
baby.
ssPoIly..,s exclaimed Betty, quick
III alighting from the car whea
she recognized her old friend.
Pollyt Is. this where you have
been hiding YOURSELF Are yo,'
naarrfed2 Is this darling your
baby How wonderful.
Polly smiled assent to all these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

questions and kissed her friend.
Where have you BEEN" she
asked. Il lost track OF you aztec
You left the store =
We've been living abroad.
And Bettys eyes grew hard
again. My marriage IL a fiat
failure. Dick watches me like :
cat watches mouse. His family
and friends high.hat me. He
won't give me divorce. But
YOU" she added. YOU look actual
ly happy. Tell me about you.
husband. .
HE was chauffeur to your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

to a business or profession of his
own. But he is no less a man,
and is perhaps more understand
ing as a sweetheart and life part.
ner because he fearlessly works
at whatever honest toll he can
find and is fitted for.
Do not mistake me, / am not
suggesting that you elope with
your fathers chauffeur or the Ice
man. When there are differences
In education and family back
ground. conflicting tastes and en-
tirely different friends. a man and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

Al weekend in the sunny land
and sea Is wells worth an airplane
trip, Rosafie thinks. and she'll fly
down frequently 10 get away from
the cold and to see summer resort
fashion novelties. She's already
enjoyed swim. The turtle isn't
dancing nor Is he an acrobat. And
he has NO Intention OF swapping
onto Rosalie's finger. He's quite
inanimate because he's a r1d rub
Der beach bag and bangles from
her hand by silk cords fastened
through his head. Less move
types include a bag OF raffia EN-,
breidered In gay flowers and pos
sessing slide fastening, and a
rubbefizet blue MORE silk bag with
and outside pocket and metal
frame. Both Gre rubber-lined, Of
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

sweetheart the day We all Went
ridlng-do you recommendations
years ago? That's when l first
met Bob. got to talking to him
and found he lived in my neigh
horhood and loved the country
and Kids and ali the things !
loved 30 we fell in love and got
married and he saved his money
and bought a part interest in
the garage down the road.
only wish YOU were as happy as
We are. Betty. dear
IL the man who attracts you Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

suitable as friend, il he likes
the same kind OF things and
people you do, wouldn't you be
foolish to refuse him as a sweet
heart and husband, just because
he does manual work and gets
grimy and wears old clothes while
he works. or because his name Is
not in the social register!
A young man worth while
progresses in his work. He is not
likely to remain manual laborer
always. He saves money, studies,
in time advances himself. perhaps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

II q mustard poultice or plaster
il mixed with vinegar instead Of
water. all risk OF a chill is
avoided. II mixed with the
white OF an egg it wiz not
blister the tendereat skin.
Mildew on leather may be re-
moved and the article renovated
II vaseline is rubbed over the spot
ted part, left on for = few hours.
and the article then polished with
soft duster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

Knead until thoroughly mixed.
Mold into seven flat cakes and
wrap each with slice of bacon.
Place each cake on an onion slice
in the baking dish, and broil
under direct heat for five min
utes on each side. Basic occa-
sionaIly with the drippings. Serve
at once from the baking dish.
If it is not convenient to broil
the meat cakes by direct hea;,
pan.broil them on hot Skillet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

wife are usually as happy As
fighting cats and dogs. But / am
suggesting that you may be much
better off and happier. IL you
marry a man provided he Is in
every other respect the man for
you. who has courage to do the
useful work ne prefers and which
NAYS best. A white-collar man
may be equally worth while, pro-
vided he is not holding his posi-
ton" merely because it is the
easiest. most sheltered job he can
find.
hope dear girls, you will not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

and serve on the onion slices.
Another savory meat that all
most conlpensates for the lack Of
wild duck, especially when sliced
cold on the day after, is this
stuffed steak.
stuffed Flank Steak
Flank steak, III cups stale
bread crumbs, teaspoon salt, H
teaspoon pepper, onion. minced,
cup chopped celery and z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Wonen's Wear

Both the grande dame and the
deb are flirting with fans this
season, Designed for individual
gowns they come In diversified
array Of velvet, tulle and metal
cloth and sometimes ostrich.
Those of tulle are worked in an
intricate manner to resemble long,
stiffened feathers
Cutting the party short coat
for spring verge more and more
on the jacket tyle. The new
wooIens in pastel shades OF blue.
green. tan and rose are extremely
charming when made NJ into
short coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

refuse the young man who offers
you his heart AMI hand. merely be-
cause that hand is bit rough
and bronzed from honest toil. II
YOU decide he is congenial, suit
able. ambitious. kind, honest,
trustworthy and that you love
him. you need not worry about
your marriage. whether he does
indoor. white-collar work. handles
machinery. or plows and gathers
his crops.
"a mans 4 nan''--and YOUR
man-''fpr a. that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Queer DOings

Germany now pays 200. 900 900
marks tS425 600 ,O00l annually 70
incapacitated veterans and their
dependents and retired officers
OF the Army and navy More
than 100000 now on the lists
are receiving pensions or some
form OF aid from the government
on account OF the world war.
All men in Panama. contem.
plating marriag &c. must submit to
medical examination before their
wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
ADVICE TO
LOYELORN
nv Beatrice Fairfax
Meeting Young People
u,sAI, nElcc n,AIlLsA Ak.

4
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Any advice you give me win
certainly be greatly appreciated.
am 20 years Of age and would like
to know Or some good club where
would meet a class of respect
able boys and girls. The majority
OF the boys and girls OF TODAY do
not appeal 10 me in that they
seem to indulge more or less in
petting parties.
/ would like 20 meet a class of
young folks who go out and have
good times in a respectable man
ner-some who object to this low
down stuff / am fairly good.
looking and a good dresser. / am
a stenographer and work with
two girls who are quite a bit
older than ] am and CONSEQUENTLY
/ do not enjoy their friendship
outside of the office.
CLAIR.
Surely there is good con.
structive club for young people In
connection with the church you
attend. The i. w. c. A., the Y.
w. H. A. and similar organiza.
lions afford wonderful opportuni-
ties for girls in the cultivation
of ability and charm, and also
for recreation and good times.
Through girls met in this way
you should also meet interesting,
worthwhile young men.
Sundays Herald will contain
the complete details and rules
~ William Randolph Hearst's
offer nf So. NAA cash for the