davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Loves Reawakening
 The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON

founding threat, you must realize that he was only blufSmg He wouldn't dare enforce d bargain like that There happen 10 be laws against bluclmdilers and thugs, you kuow.'
 That's what I told him. Auntta Maige" she said wearily. And he only laugh"d.'
 Who'll got the worst Of it if I'm arrested for blacEmai,?' he said, 'you or me? I'd just as soon he in iall as out of it--I haven't any repu- tarion to lose, and al least Id be provided with food and d shelter which is more than I'll have now if you don't como across. And who knows? I might emerge as the great American noyo'ist- there's q chance for lot Of realism in lail you know.
 'I was shaking inside as to what he might mean by getting the worst of it." Mary went on. but I wasn't going to give him the satis- faction ot Knowing it. So I laughed, though how l managed fl. l don't know, and I said as snecringly as ] knew how:
 Arrest Nlc!-You Won't Darc."
 "'Wcll! you certainly will get the chance to absorD I lot of realistic atmosphere for your novel if you make one move against Noel. don { care what you try 10 tell Noel about me although I'd advise you to have high-spikod iron fence between you and him when you tell it or else have your running shoes in good condition But If you harm Noel, I'll have you put into Jail so quickly you won't know how you got therc.'"
 Tncnscionsly Mary was drama tizing and living over the painful scene through which she just had passed. Her head was thrown back, her eyes were glittcrins, hes face was aflame with color, her nostrils were dilating with the joy of con- ! bat. She was as dauntless as she | was rarely beautiful, but the next in- stant I saw her head droop pitifully, saw the fire fade from her eyes and the color from her checks.
 Tt was a good bluff, Auntie Madra," she said alphabetically, al though l meant it in earnest, but it didn't work any more than the one did about Uncle Dicky running him out of town. He just frightened his grip on my arm, and he said:
 "'Very well, have ii your own way. In less than q week see what happens 10 your little Noel Oh. 1 personally won't have a thing to dc with it. I wouldn't soil my hands on the little rat But l have some good friends who aren't quite SC squeamish. Then arrest me-if-you -dare.'"
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper ?
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Oyster Cocktail. Serving Fight

Oyster tO"htol, NcifIn% i.!%ilt
 l-g p.uts small oysters, tahic- spoons Iyuou juice, 1-2 cup chili saune s tablespoons ca1eup. 1-i cup 'in"ly chopped green peppers, 2 ta- r..anoons horsora fish.
 Carefully look over i've oysters and remove any shell particles. Ghil', Nix tn" Iost of th" ln@rodi'nts Wmu rnady to srrv", line small glass cups witb crisp lr.tlen, adI The oysters and top with tbe rest of jr"r"d~us Serve with quarters ot lemons and saItoI waters.
 tanhtcd SHcct Potatoes
 s hotled sweet potatoes, cut in ] halves 1 tablespoons butter, 1 cup dark brown sugar, cups water, 1-Z
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

i"N'tApH~N' N'~' A -- '' 1. Who built the loftiest structure
 in Europe? 6. Where is Mt. Kibo? Ii, Center Of an apple. F. Queer. 14. Metal 15. TO be acquainted with. 1G. Taro paste. IT. Depression. IS. Puny. 20. TalschOod. %. First woman. 25. Pertaining to narrative poetry. .28. Slender shoot. 30. Routine. 31. Beer. 33, Tough. 34. Grief. B. Tistil. s. Asylum. 1 f. Grcascr 4. Substance used on violin bows. EtG. What sea separates sweden from Germany? i47. To hang down.
 VERTICAL l. Who pilotrd the dirigiblc that
 flew around the world? 9. Electrified particle. 2. Away
 1. Not many. j. Canter. 1 (. Entrance.
 I. To free.
 s. Anger.
 g. To poruse. 16. Finish the name of this suffra-
 gctte Susan Brownell - 13. Period. .1S. Vegetable. 19. still %. Niullrd. 21. shrrb"t. 2&. Promise 2t. Prophet 2G. Which Shakcspca,e&n horoin-
 was an attorney? 27. Grass plot. 2S. Crystal gazcr. 29. Source. &2. Behold 25. To weep. %G. Every &7 Encountered. &S. Sill;worm. 4U. Before.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
PETER FINDS \ QUEER
 NEIGHBOR
By Thornton w. Burgess

Often when the truth is clear, Things are not what they appear.
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
CARE OF BEJSHES

After each using, scrubbing brushes should b. riusod and dried in the sun with the brisllcs down.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

NFA New York Bureau It's in a regulation Girl Scout uni. fcrm-olive green dress with dark green collar and felt hat-that Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the presi- dent, is seen here as she arrived in New York to open a nationwide drive for $3,0o0,000 for the Girl Scout movement She is honorary president of the organization and is pictured as she salutcd the welcom-
 ing committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
A SALT RUB

Rub egg stained silverware, or other badly tarnished metal with salt before washing, and use am mona in the wash water.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Menus for the Family
ly Mrs. Alexander George 1 lnnn,1lily Nicnm

Oyster cocktail, celery, fried chicken, caudird swoot potatoes, rr,am,d caulirlowrr, bread. spiced pawnra. fruit sala1 choosod Wafers, date pudding, whipped cream, cof-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Real Estate for Exchange
Suburban for Sale

WE have farms, some clear. exchange
residential or income properties. Goode &
Goode. so Union TT. Ri. GAL. Ia. 4571J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Radio and Equipment

WE TEST and deliver tubes free. Plaza
Radio Co. 538 N. Meridian st. Ii.
MERNA KENNEDY Is the innocent chorus
girl in Broadway"
RADIO SERYICE+On anv make radio
Power pack and eliminators q speciality
EAST END RADIO Oh. 4033.
TRADE-IN your radio Victrola for new
Majestic. Doll, $40 Madison. DR.. 77l9-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Houses for Sale

ORANGE. 1924; COLORED-New 4-room
bungalow; nicely decorated electric
lights, cement porch. cement walks in
price $3.50; small cash payment, bal
ance monthly; close to Paramount Glass
Works, Gas Company. Pennsylvania and
Beech Grove shops and Tie Company;
take Shelbyvlle or RushvilIe interurban
to $500 Prospect St. walk two blocks
south; agents on ground all day Sunday:
OSCAR LEE, 406 Castle Hall Bldg. 230
E. Ohio Ri 72I7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Barter and Swap

LADY'S Waltham gold watch for trade.
Call MACK. 1929 N. New JERSEY ST.
WILL TRADE s405 equity in two money
Call at Room ll03, 156 E. Market st.
CABINET radio ana cleo. washer: will sell
or trade for good gas range or small
mahog. dining room suite. Ha. 03l7-M eve.
TAKE anything in trade on Majestic
radios. DOLL, 3340 Madison. Dr.. 7719-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Trucks
DODGE

Three-cuarter-t with long wheeibase
and 3d-inch panel body; this will make
good Job for laundry or baking: is Al
mechanically and priced to sell quick.
General Motors Truck Co.. Used Truck
Dspt.. 74l z. Market St Ii 7467.
OTIS HARLAN is the hi-jacker's under
ling in Broadway"
TRUCK BARGAINS
We have more than 30 GOOD rebuilt
trucks all prices. sizes An sold with
guarantee. Bodies. parts for all makes
Indpls. Truck Parts Co.. lbs 2.
GeorRIa. DR.. 1920.
FORD. 1929-11a-ton 30x5 dual tires: stock
rack. 1883 Kentucky Ave. Ii. 640s. Ii.
4a09
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Storage and Transfer

ONLY 500 down. $25 per month; new s.
acre. DR.. 1906. 2106 s. Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Business Places for Rent

MERIDIAN, N. 2307-Business room; home
adjoining heat fur only SIS. Wa. 5603.
LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR STORAGE
33x40 IT., SIS month; 4th floor, elevator
service; plenty light and air. AZ w. South
st. H. L. Dithme- Ia $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Suburban for Rent
PEARL. w. 525

LANL, W., OAJ
garage. repair shop or downtown taxi
headquarters. MR.. ROSS. Ri. 1891.
VERMONT, W, 4925-5-room single; cleo.
garage; y acre; $40 Be. 3107-R.
ACRES-6 rooms. cleo. fruit, garage.
chicken house. DR.. 785lR-4
SUBURBAN. rms; Arcola heater, chick
en- hse. 1880 Layman Ave. On. 2239-R-2
NICE Groom modern bungalow: garage
4543 Madison. Southport t16-W 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
-
Houses for Rent


10TH E.. 48l2-fNear Wallace new dou-
bic. tile bath: furnace; in-a-door bed:
electric refrigeration. kitchen range hard
wood floors garage. Rent $50. Ri. $500.
18th. E. 25l1--5-room modern bungalo-
low single: gar; s35. Ii. 1882 Ii. 1898.
25TH. W. 850l2-Colored rooms. bath
lights. gas SIS. Ia. 1858.
CoLoRED..-25th. W. 534: 4-room semi
modern: SIS: near car. Ia. 4oi6.
COLORED, 718 N. WEST
Five rooms bath; gas. electricity. water
paid: s22. so. Ii. 1884.
RENTAL LIST ALL MODERN
Adams. 2931-4 rms. S25 90
Eastern 213-4 rms. lower duplex. 81. 90
Oakland, 925-5 rms, semi-mod. 80. %. so
KINNICK & HILL
Ri 1925 Eve. CHI 25s4-J
TO desirable tenants only: 5-room semi
modern; large lot: nice location. 1913 N.
Tacoma. Wa. 0395.
EAST SIDE MOUNTAINEERING rooms
mod. garage. water pd. Wa. 1484. eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. e49-Large. warm rooms:
modern: everything furnished: s6.
ALA. n. 4i7-Hskpg and sleeping rms:
hot water: steam heat. $3.50 up.
ALA N. io2l-i, 2-rm. aptS., mod, plenty
heat hot water. II. $3.50.
CAPITOL. N. T2l-i-room. kitchenette:
private entrance; garage. ri. 27o5.
COLLEGE CAR rms; private entrance:
? in-s-door beds. He. 44o6.
DENISON HOTEL
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now IS your
opportunity to secure a nice warm room
for winter. Complete hotel service. Rates
surprisingly low. SIS wk.: 2-room suites.
psrlor. bedroom. bath. for persons, as
low as SIS mo. Let US show YOU.
EAST RMS. FURNISHED APT: MOD
ERN: REAS. CHI. 2473.
HIGHLAND. n. III clean modern; every
thing furn- Adults.
ILL. N. 1851. ?. 3-rm- pri. apts.. ewing
furn-. $3.50 IS. $3.50 wk-: hm prtvg. Ia.
Tiio.
ILL. n, e4s-2 rms nicely furn.; near
bath: modern Ri. ssss.
JEFFERSON. n 4l4-Large room. kitch-
enette: down: private home. Ch. 5I73.
MERIDIAN s.. io2sis-Two housekeeping
rooms also sleeping room.
MERIDIAN. n, iis7-Ciean room. Kitchen
cite. Plenty -hsat. hot water Ii. 74ss.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Cut the bacon into inch pieces Place in a frying pan and heat slowly. When a little brown, add and brown the green peppers and onions. Add the tomatoes and rice. Add the rest Of the ingredients, and pour into a buttcrcd pan. Bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes. Turn out on a serving platter and Sarnish with parsley.
 Pears, Eav&siaa. serving Six
 Uery trmpIing)
 package lemon flayorcd gelatin mixture, 1 cup boiling water. l cup pear juice (draincI from can), i cHp diced pears (cann,dD. ] cup whip ped cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla, IA teaspoon salt, teaspoon lemon eN- tract, T. cup sugar.
 Pour the water over the gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Ad l the pear juice and cool. Chill until a little thick. Beat until frothy and fold in the remaining ingredients, Pour to d mold which has been rins- ed out Of cold water. Set ill a cold place 10 stiffcu, Uumold and sur round with lemon custard sauce.
 If there is not sufficient pear juice to fill the cup, add water,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Loves Rea wakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARR!SUN

them in 10 her. Then you can go to sleep in there and not be disturbed, and l can have the whole apartment 10 trot around in without fear of disturbing you. Your bed is higher than mine. 1 always like to lay out things for packing on it."
 This is an old subtclfuge, but nlcky seems never to have seen through il. As l finished he looked at me with the whimsical tendcr- ness man uses when he indulccs woman in some unreasonable request.
 "IIaye it your own way, old dca- but don't disturb my things. In go- ing through yours you'll probably find some Of my missing socks and shirts. If you do leave 'em on my bed. will you2'
 "Of course" ] told him demurely with no hint even in my voice of the general nous,c'ounjug Of his bu- rcaus which I meant to mako once he vas sound asleep.
 Getting Mary's story
 "Thcu come over here" h. com- manded tcudcriy. smiling at me, and get our first and most impor- lanr task doi.e. I hope you don consider it your most arduous ono. You must bid me goodbye properly and give me lots of lovins,' as Junior says"
 He sat down in the big chair be- fore the fire and held out his arms for me. l went into them happily audsthe next half hour Of disjointed talk, Of tender silences. Of impas- stoned carcsSrS, was che which I knew my memory would always hold with jealous tenderness.
 Later, when I had sent him to bed in Mary's room I went back 10 the now dying fire to take stock of the things l must do before morn ing. ] meant 10 start at daylight and 1 did not wish 10 disturb any one else at that hour.
 Talking to Mary. as Lillian wish ed. was my first task. l decided, and with a knowledge of one of the girls pet foibles I went to the emergency kitchenette I had made of Q big closet and attached my cof- fee porcolator 10 the electric switch after l had prepared the coffee as Mary hest liked il. Then l went 10 the Underwood apartment and knocked lightly.
 Lillian came to the door and drew me inside with finger to her lips. Through the open door of Noei'5 room l could see Mary still sitting motionloss by the bedside, her hands claspinG Nocl's. while Harry Under wood, in a chair at the other sida of the bed was bending forward, listening to the boys breathing.
 q think Noers asleep" Lillian whispered. "Now the next thing is to get Mary away."
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright 1929, Newspape"
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Talks To 1d0 < 8
 >SHEsasA A pa1"erats
TIii.. CUhcNlC SHEER By Alice JudSOn pcalc

In some homes the atmosphere is permeatcd with a chronic sheer. 1 The elders of the family are full ] of dcrogatory criticism of their
 neighbors. their friends, their com munity. They know cverybody'a
 weak points and delight in their clever exposition, They are artists in ridiculc.
 Yet outside the home the necessity
 of living peaceably with others com pcls these grown ups to assume q surface friendlincss which the chil- dren who hear them in the uncersor- | cd moments over the breakfast table know to be either rank hypocrisy or 1 expediont prctcnso.
 Children who grow up in such an atmosphere are likely 10 be neither 1 kindly nor sincere. In initiating their parents critical attitude they are ! bound to arrive at q false feeling
 of superiority over those from whom | they might yet learn many q lesson. Anyone can ridicule. IL is a cheap satisfaction and one which growing children may well do without. i I do not SGggrst that we should
 refrain from all adverse criticism on the contrary, occasional honest criticism is entirely. wholesome
 nor do I think that for the sake of
 our children it is wise to gloss over with untruth and subterfuge those critical comments de do make.
 But we can learn to be silent. We can refrain for the most part from discussing the less admiral ble aspects
 of peoples characters. We can let
 our children form their own opin-
 ions of people and-trust to arrive in
 due time at a just oValuation.
 Nothing is less becoming to youth than chronic sheer. Don't let your child develop it. Purg" the home
 atmosphere of those clements or
 criticism and unkind gossip which foster it.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Madgc, Before Leaving for the Farm. Begins the Task of Per- suading Mary to Reveal the De- tnils nf fife NtIncll OF NCcl.

Madae. Before Leaving for the
 Farm. Begins the Task Of Fer
 suading Mary to Reveal the De
 tails of the Attack on Nccl.
 You appear 10 have d ,ull schcd- ule this openiug," piyky eibcd as the door closed after Harry Under wood Lets see. Non have 10 type that BriNtou lotter from memory for Harry. interview Mary and pull the real story Of the accident to Norl ont of her. and get ready to drive to the farm in the morning. I'll bct youn be packing all night. as per usual"
 | caught back a ralort cmiUen'ly truthful. hut calculated to rouse his wrath. He hal omtrtcd-Eenulnely forgotten. knew tho request h. had made to find the clothing which he insisted the laundry had failed to return to hjm and which would take up more time than all my other tasks combined. l, is a fayorte tic- ton with Dicl,y that l am up most O. the night before taking a jour ncy. That l am busy for hours be- fore a journey is fart, but It is not with my own parsu@. I always keep on emergency bag packed for my self similar 10 the one keep rigid ly hidden for Di7ky, only 10 be brought out when he js summoned out of town from his studio and has only few minutes for preparation, And I pride myself upon always having my clothing in readiness for any summons. But Dieky will ncith- CT keep his room and his clothing in crder nor permit anyone else, even mo, 10 arrange 1t daily.
 Socks, shirts, ties. handkerchiefs, underwear are jumhlod heaps through which he tumbIcs frantic ally for the things he immediately needs. calling on me for help when his impatient fingers fail to find what he wants. Whenever I am call cd away l coax him to take some other room for tn" night and then put everything in order for him, telling him about it just before I leave to cut short the reproaches for disturbing his things which he gen. orally voices.
 But I was too happy in the re- vival of our love after so long q period Of unhappiness to bubble about anything 90 petty as Dicky's sartoriaI foibles, and I answered his challenge with a laugh
 \ Happy HoIr
 q won't bet" I told him, be cause I'd lose, I shan't be packing all night, but I will have 10 be up several hours, for l hadn't expected 10 go out 10 the farm except for 2 weekend until Christmas time. And that reminds me-would you m:cd taking Mary's room for the night? . Lillian's going to keep her in there with her tonight. for of course the child is too wrought up 10 leave Noel for awhile. I'll get the things she needs out of her room and take
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
"You arc safe iH tin" dear Cli Briar- na;cn, aHI what yCu want to
 Ie&:c i. fO" Goa't k"oW."

Dr"h, I scratched my noso. l don't ils. -H.-a sharp things" Of course, Flip meant th" bnmu}eS.
 All this tim. Peter and Mrs, Pc 5nr had been sitting side by side "a'ahu2. "Tnats the fcnow." whispered Peter 10 Mrs. Peter, "Did you bRr his ynlpo guess he got a.s nose scratched. Hish those HramlHos would scratch him up so rtat ha nr.pr would come here a-an. toll you what il is, my dear; I'm going 10 SIC if I cannot get him in here. Ill., rmt catch m" in these u'l" paths of miar and he certain i} will @t h.msoIt scratched"
 "Asa you rra1y Peter Eabbit?' whispered little Mrs. Peter. You l,enp s't'] r.eht where you are"
 Hut GrIs Mrs p"rcr was too late. t...r a.I H311.uly thumped on the o.9Hni "H'a lis stout madfect and If "a* a loud 'mua
 |'aaEria0' la-9, r. ". H4rgrss)
 ~Hr n".' story ""e.ee Teasos
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

A blonde who has gained WorId- wide distinction partly beca"sn of her spun-gold hair should have a few words of adytca for other Llondos who would make the most of their yellow locks
 Although Mary pickford has clip ped the long golden curls which for mcrly hung to her waist, her neat bob is probably the most beautiful blonde hair in Hollywood,
 "Thc greatest difficulty blondes lave in caring for their hair is in keeping if light and yivid,' Miss Piclford believes. Most blonde hair turns darker gradually, with out proper care, until t finally be- comes q dull lifcIcas mouse brown without color O. personality. In- numerahlr girls have asked me Wr?t 10 do to make blonde hair retain it's original yclloN-e golden shade. This can be accomplished in most cases. although it demands Unrclcn'- ing care.
 There's 'ica Hour.
 "Camomil" toa as & rinav is bcnc- ticial 10 light Eair. giving fl a gloss
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

and huT,nc2s as well as helping to retain tho colc.. This may be used after a shampoo with castillo soap. Camomtlo leaves may he obtained at the drug store. To make the tea, pour one-iourth box Of leaves into enc and cne-half cups of water. Bring it 10 q boil and drain.
 An especially good shampoo for blonde halr IS the egg shampoo. Melt two tablespo0nfuls of castlle soap sha%ines III a cup and a half of hot water. When cool, add the beaten whites of two eggs. l.athcr the hair well and rinse until clean and aoft.
 Always dry the h&jr in the sun rather than by bot ar CT heat.
 Brush the hair for tiv" min utca every niGht.' Mrs Pickford continues, "ard follow this by rub hing the scalp with tho finger tips actually moving the scalp about over the skull, This treatment stimulates thc hajr 1ringi0" tho blood to the surface and feeding the roots. If there is any trace of dandruff, use a good tonic. only healthy hair can be beautiful ha "."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
HIGH WASTED

Unusual looking but tremendous ly smart, thereby, is a grcy-blue tweed suit with scven-eighths coat. The skirt has a fitted yoke, with a very deep, triple box pleat in front The coat is raglan slceved, collarless. cut with its waist portion fitting tight to empire line, From there the skirt of the coat flares in circular cut, Only a tall woman could carry this suit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
"Chic E?NH!> for COatlcsS Days
 Pattern 1921

Ultra smart this Fall are frocks fashioned Of printed velvet. The model shown today, Design 1521, is extremely youthful with it's turned down collar trim cuffs and bocom- ing bow. Tine softncss demanded by the new mode $ reflected in the fabric; interesting details consist of ingenious fastening of jumper and skirt
 Equally smart fabrics are plain vel vet, plain or printed flat crepe and jersey. The browns, blues and pur- pies are very good this season. White or tan linen, organdlc or silk crepe may be used for the collar and cuffs
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20. 34, 36, 3S, 40 and A.
 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 40 inch material and IA yard trimming. This. model is easy 10 make. No Gressmaklng experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instruction, including yardaGe for every size
 A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- Ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department 243 West 17th Street, New York City.