davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

lie hadn't hunted there. but he had always kept that farm in mind as q place where h" Would hunt some time. There were chickens there. There were ducks there also. Teddy Mud heard both that time when h." was crossing the fam. l!r didn't know auything about how we'll they wrr" pot ,cted. Itc meant to find out tonight
 Sp Eoddy IrortrJ along. keeping always in the shadows. II was q long way to 1nat farm and several times he was tempted to stop and hunt lY the waysidc. But ho dldn'D And % ut last he reached that farm Then Ecddr became yrry NrrA cautious. There were lights in thr farm1ousc, SO EcddN waited. Ilr wouldn't go too near until those lights wore out. Not far from tn" barn was an orchard. They were old apple tres. big ones. Erddy made his way over 10 the old Orchard. As lac stole along in the shadows hr heard q movement above him. He looked up. He saw dozen great dark masses up against the sky He knew what they were.
 "Turkcys," mutttrcd Teddy un- der his breath. "TurkcyS roostne in a trec,'
 CCopynght. 1929. T. W. Hurgcss)
 The nest story: "I;rddE Takes Home d Feather"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

too, l knew that for l lad vivid rccollections Of times in the past when had tried 10 enlist picEy aid in disCiplinimg our own little lad. II is lucky that never have beer the type of mother who slys: "Wai( until your father comes home" In l Marion's schoolgirl phraseoIoeN l would have been "dlsJfnctly out oi . luck' if had been compelled to de l pend upon Djcky for drastic meas urcs with Junior
 They Had My sympathy Memories swept over uIc Of the first time had seen these thrc, young brothers of Mary Harrison. when with their mother Dickys sister, Elizabeth. they had come 10 the farm. My symputhirs had been deeply aroused by the patent unhap- piness Of the three older children. Tor Elizabcth Harrison had not been al gOod motIrr--l distinctly rrGcl onr, in fact. with prrvcrs, hiuk in her brain which had come prriluusly near to insanity. It had bc'u d relief to me when mother and children left. and had been ashamed that l could feel no othul emotion concerning. my sislCr-in- law when later an @u,ojuobilc acci- dent resulted in her instant death and in the mortal injuries of her husbaul.
 | turned another page in my memory album or pictures. It showed me William Harrison. de- voted father. dying and asking his hro,bcra-in-l;JW. Dichy and Dr, Hraithwuitr 10 take care or his children He had known tho avaric- of his own brothers and had tried to provide against their having con trol Of the children and the modest inheritance he had left them. Was glad he could not forcscc the fight which his relatives had waecd for control of the children--a fight which had sent the BraithWuitcs on a hurried secret flight out of the country and had kept them there until their legal guardianship had been fully established.
 l knew that the thwartcd parent hood Of Edwin and Harriet Braith- WaiJos had found compensation in their love and care Of the orphaned Harrison children and wondered what cNigcncy had made Harriet scnd them to us at Christmas time. Of all others.
 Eut there was no use wondering. l reminded myself with H ruCtul nt- tie Smil,. l. myself, had just CuL DlCky short Whil" he was telling mo of lIarrirt's message. There was but one thing for mo tO do, and that was 10 don the harness of domestic itE and get ready for our Christmas celebration.
 Continued T0morroW)
 Copyright. 1929. NcWspap"r
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Talks To 66H 2 3
 &44 d. pare1,ts
\ Waiter of uiir->c

By A!i.-" JuIaon r,a!c
 The child shouId accept bis moju , vr's Iov" a> a matter Of course.
 Iic #houiI ncyor have cause l doubt il. nor indeed even to thin ahout il. IL should be as much part Of his life a, ,h" air h Inrathcs, inc bright sunshine in which he pla-S. and the security Of the IIom" in which he lives.
 Newer under any circumstance. should tn" child b" threatened win tn" "i)hdrHWHI of parental lo>-. Mover. no matter ho" naughty hr Las been. yhouId m";hcr say g him. "Nou'ro q bad boy. and moth' er dos mt love you auy morr.'
 Obedience" and submission bought at snch ii price arr far too dearly paid for, for the child WIo bclirv !. that his parents have Wnhdruwn their love is full Of resentment an l uuhappinrss
 He has. hrrlUo"r. no inccnri>r ID he sood, and the threat to h., feeling of security and self respect is likely 10 rncour@%c rather than diaroura@" his misHrhHyior.
 When tn" child misbehaves, VI. may lot hiil feel that We arc sorry. that We ar" disappointed. that We di$approrc of his act. but not of hIm. Tn" occasion may even be or, for punishment. but never can there he an occasion when it is proper to make the child feel you do not love ham.
 Many parents who believe thtt they love their children deeply in- SlSt on making the child conscious CT their love for him. in terms Of ih" sacrifices which they make Il. his sake. They demand payment of thtjr children in terms Of what they consider only reciprocal love and devotion.
 Every child has the right 10 r. loved with love that is never withdrawn and that never demands return in kind.
 The good parent supplies his chi'l with 'his abundant love. much as h" supplies him with the other rs- s'n'ialS Of life. He never counts and nrNor wi1hholdS and ho never ds mands payment.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
YOUR HEALTH
BN DR. MORRIS FISIIBII\ f,ditOr Journal nf the American Medical Association and of Fly
 ycia. the Health Magazine

The first recognizable description oI a case Of general paralysis ap- pears 10 have been published about l7N>.
 In that description the delu- sious Of grandeur, followed by the slmp omH Of paralysis and com- plctr insanity, ar" fully rmPha- sized.
 rrrn2ps thr two most Jmpor- tent observations concerning this dist#!o were thos, ot the Eu&llsn- mau Mott and thn J"pHnrsr invrs- ti21tor NogucbL in" first 0r whom iVdicatrd and tE" ~",oud Of whom proved that 4u,raI paralysis was invariably the result Of infection
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Madec Learns That She Is to Play
 Hostess and Guardian to DickN's Ornhancd NCphcM-.- -and N MOnGrr>.

Orphaned NcpheN--- ---and Wonders.
 Dicky's remark that we were "or long distance rates" startled nIy thrifty soul and jos, led my brain int action. 1 knew that long-distauc, rates held no terrors for him. and that he would talk interminahIy if he happened 10 be in U loquHciou> mood
 T don't need three gucsses." l told him hastily. "A long -distanc, telephone from Harriet an au- nouncement from you that We shall have three boys added to our Christ mas party-the conjunction spells only one thing Mury's brothers are coming to Us for Christmas. When do they arTiyc?"
 A week from today. old S,byi. he answered laughngly.
 Are Edwin and Harriet coming, too"
 No, Edwin has to----"
 'Dicky. dearest - made my voice coaNing-''dont you suppose you could write the rest ol il to me? 'i' SVi'lS GU NtIitI lii u l'.9 li'-l v NO- day--IlI write you all about ii to- night-and l ought 10 b. doug eight separate things this minute Iut wire Harriet. I'll love to have the boys. l. will he wondrrlW for Jun- for to have Rodorick"
 "l'H bet, 1hcyIl get into seven scraps a day" Juniors father rc- torted pcssimistically 'Eut. then, you always were an iucurablc opti- mist. And if you don't want to talk to your only husband any longer. you know what you can do."
 'Dicky," cNpostuIatcd. "You know I'd love to talk to you---'' ''
 All day, I suppose at five cents q minute" My husbands voice was heavily ironicaL You cant tool me. old thing. I know what's eating you the toll charges, All right. Say T love you, prettily. and I'll ring off"
 "T love you, Diclly,'" I repeated obediently. although l flnchcd at saying the intimate words over q telephone, But my Peter Pan was in one Of his tlambOyant moods and l knew that he must be hu- morcd.
 Then Came Realization
 And l love you. sweet" he an sWercd, and there was in his voice such loving sincerity that l thrilled to it as if I were the bride of day.
 "Good-b he added, and l put all my heart into my answering Goodbye, - dearest Then as ! turned from the telephone, the full realization of what his message meant swept over me. I was to have the care of three boys-all older than Junior, the oldest one NoungCr than Marion, for several weeks. would have 10 be the discipliuarian,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

w"!l as in 'hn physical condition.
 In addition 10 inocuIating surh n@ll"niS with malaria. attcmpt. haN" been made 10 control th disease by producing fever in the patient and by tine injection O. other organisms similar to tha mal"rial organism While these experiments have also been ,n- roura%tn%, at present most of the oTidcnc" lpdic",cs that the ml. Irial treatment is superior to the others that have been offered.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

lows: caps, bor"ts, round sailor hats or nonr al all For girls, the tweed or cloth hat matching th" coat is very smart, but hercts arr" also popular. For 'bcat' wear, a felt hat matching th" dress is equally smart, and shapes follo0 those of tn" groWn-ups.
 Poke bomcts of satin or voivyf to match the pcliSs" is the latest wear for the tiuicst of all. but cl"pr de chin" sets comprising ccat, bonnet and carriage cover % match are thr very last word.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
"thic >inlpIicii," Pattern l192
New Britain Herald l5c Practical
 Pattern

The young girls wardrobe is iY- complete without smart litti" sports dresses like the one pictured today. This model has no trims except the neat stitching around neck. cuffs and bottom of over blouse. Of course. binding may be used in pIac. of the stitching # desired.
 Design I792 would make up well I tweed, jersey or wool crepe. As the skirt is made on e band, both skirt and blouse may be worn with other garments. The stitchi}g should be done in wool
 May be obtained only in sizes z, 10, l2 and 14. Size requires ] "l yards of 5t inch material.
 No dressmaking experience .s necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Nardagc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guara' tccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENT N5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plail' y your NAME. ADDRESS. STIl r Nl MEIER and SIZE wanted.
 BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, huL only TEN CENTS when order. Il with q pattern. Address all mail anI orders to New Britain Herald Pat tern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

ittNdl u9 dlS lOl 'llI pl''' NllN roam.
 -Reddy Fox.
 Teddy Fox was hungry. II was nothing new for Ecddy to be hun gry If any one knows what hunger is, it is Reddy Fox. There are times when for long periods Eeddy has very little to eat. But Rcddy is not the kind to be discouraged just be- cause he is hungry
 Reddy stood in his doorway and tried to make up his mind where he would go hu"Gng that night. Win ter had com" and winter UsuaIly means hard times for many of the little people Of the Green forest and 1hc Green Meadows This is rspe- clalIy true of the meat eaters. for they cannot store up food; 1t will not keep.
 ''T, >s going 10 be a fin" moon- light night" sad Evddy to Mrs, Erddy. who had just joined him. T think I'll go exploring tonight"
 What do you moan ly cNp)or- ing '' asked Mrs. Teddy
 T mcuu.' replied EcJjy, "thal I'll 20 bunting whore have never lrou before; or at least where I have not been for q very long time. The Green Forest and the Green Meadows haven't given us much o' late and it seems q waste of time tp hunt over the san. old ground. So l think I'll so farther from home this 'pac,"
 "A good jl,a, I;,ddy. a very good ida" said Mrs. Eeddy. shall l so with you?"
 NO" replied I;eddy. "No, my dear. Why don't Eou go m a differ elt direction and explore" Thai wiI' double our chances or finding d good hunting ground. Then tpmor- TOW night wr r1u % wherever the bunting IS best"
 Mrs, Ecldy nodded her head ap- proringly "That suils me- said she. "You 90 one Way and I'u go auothrr way and between IFS We oughl to find aomrthiue My. my. h1il am hungry. \ moUsr, a good lat mousc wouldn't be bite I want q good fur hen or q good fat duck.'
 Reddy -riuned. 'l fvyl much tho same way" said he. 'l cant think ot anything in all the great World that would nak" mo quit" SO happy as q good fat hen. unless jt were twG good fat hens We'll it is time We were off. Watch out for dogs, my dear watch out for dogs. Don't talk, any chances
 Mrs. Teddy chucklcd "That> good advice Teddy" said sho "That's very good advice. but # N, didn't take any chaucc-. Fun afraid W would starv". III" se,Hs To m' very much lll- Oil, rb.ur" afirl another. WclL here's good hunting 10 you."
 "And to you" replied E,ddy a> he trottcd off along one ot the cow paths of the old Pasture.
 Ecddy knew just where h" was going There was distant farm he had once crossed q long time before.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
lBI i"IO\ CHIC

Buttons are marching light into front of fashions rish, now. < sweet violet taffrta trock for aft crnoou t"a or informal cvcnin. parties buttons clear mp the back Wi1h decorative little cut steel anl motHcr-ot-poan buttons in the shape of halr moons with d little lady in thrul.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Children Are Not Over-Dressed Now

Paris, Doc. ? - Fifteen years ago the tiny French girl was made to resemble as much as possible an over-drcssod doll Many of LIS still remember those terribly ornate dresses. q mass of lace trills. intrI. cate shirrinG. even l'ompon roses in which the poor little suftc; IFS dared neither tD sit or work. even less play.
 So far as evolution in clothing fol children oos, Paris is very much to ill" fore today and there is a very noticeable English inhuence in the way French boys arc dressed They wear sensible clothes service able Woolens. which do not exclude q very decided regard for prevail ing st"ics and fashionable colorings.
 The small girl from six years on wears q sweater an, diminutiv" plc&lc1 skirt just like her mothers. Over this goes {, sensible coat. with often a short circular cal for extra comfort.
 Sim dcity Is Notable For hest wear and festive occa- sions. the modern child's dress is also very simple of line and devoid O. cumbersome frills and fancirul trimmings Even coIors which ycars ago would have been consid cred unsuitabn for child arc to- cay thought quite smart and up n T
 white, pink and pale blue been su- pcrHCdcd by browns bcigrs, greens and even some shades of purple. Nansook. sheer linen. canbp"r and organdir this season vie with cicpe de chine. velvet and other silk fabrics in the choice of party dresses. Shocking has been en- toying q tremendous vogue il Paris as decorative mcdiuul even for drrssy frocks, and Shirr,d ribbon adorns many models in th, form of gallons, motifs and yOl<cS.
 Even for tn" tiny girt twecds ia delicate pastel shades fashion the smart coat this winter Wool vclours, l>@sha and corduroy vel N,t are also popular, Most of them have tiny collar and cuffs of som, fashionabl" flat fur--beaver. cara lul or 'rminu-uccording to the Use the garment is meant for.
 some mothers still cling to th> sailor suit and top coat for bo;'t girl and boy. These are made D. l.,.D u ,,j,N.bt rough materially trimmed with gilt buttons.
 For tho small boy, fashions are mor" static. Up 10 the a2c of six, lriiIod shirts are allowed but ali the sane ,t is unusual today to st.,, 2 mothers p,t complete with curls "nd @rc-lrimmrd velvet suit. Blu" serge suits consisting of trousers hHttonju" on 10 Il serge bIoU-, with G"Hp sailor collar, blue oI whit" according 10 the circura- stances, are worn bctWr,n foIu, and sjN.
 From six on thcr" is lhc choice "'tWrcn the Norfolk suit, com- rIrlu with vest. or trousers tu match the oNrrroar and rauv\ sweater. Long lrouScrS are some times seen on suHl boys, Often m the guis" Of an lfon suit. hut un Wtll he is twelve ycars old. the Trench boy wears short irouSci2. we'll above his knrr&
 Like Mother. Like Child
 From fourteen N,ars on. H girls dresses follow her mothers ia style. Thus 'his year @odels. Hl- orustation2. princess effects and the natural wai%tlinr are all fca-- tnrod, beth m frocE@ and coats, The Wool}n or c.tth drrss com. pictrd by a alccvcins& cardigan jacket of th" sam" material will be found vcry useful for cold days as well as very smart.
 So far as boys are concerned, hats can be summed up as fol-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

people often have the saddost eyes. IL is, in the Manhattan manner, "one of those things"
 My choice for the brightest orbS in New York are those of Eddie Cantor. the actor. And the gaycst of Iwinllling eyes are those of Mary Mcl[innou, the artist. Cantors eyes suggest two shiny black shoe buttons .on a white sheet and Miss McKin- mons have the glitter of rain washed berries.
 Tine lialto is said to have only 15 theatrical producers who have an artistic and financial standing. The rest belong to a fy-by-night fratcr- nifty but are always able somehow to rib up q sucker who will angel" a show. They make even flop profit able to themselves by cNnCting q tax from everybody co,ncctcd with a production including at times the players. The great harm is such plays discourage theatrical attend ance at worth while cndcavors.
 A theatrical turkey" this sum mcr was sponsored by Broadway bootlegger", of which there are re- ] ported to be several. II was an umateursh exhibition in inunc drivel but such is the power of the { bootleeger in 'urging' his satellites 10 attend the show in ran for several months.
 The bootlegscrs' methods are ab- rupt. l saw one letter that bespoke i their power. Ii read "EnClosed i find six tickets to the Thursda- night performance. Send check at once and be there" The recipient ! had-and who can blame him . no" sales resistance" whatever He was there with his hair in braid. And l could mention quite q num- ber Of others who. under the cir | cumStanCes. wouldn't think of miss ing such hospitality. No sir. l What. asks q financial writer. does the average layman know about ac- ccnnti"g terms?
 You'd bn surprised what some could tell you about Sinking Funds.
 (copyricht. 1929. McNaught
 Syndicate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
SJj, SSN HDIlEO

\ drhutantr's evening gown in pink ft.iIo has # stimulated bolcro in str"%S which also fashions the pretty shoulder straps,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Ii it CAPE

GrauGmojbrr'% short fur cape has its l9&o successor. Paris sends fin hrr tip raprs Of black caracul that aru very chic.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

The newcomer is ever conscious Of this iNchabl" and melancholy tinGc ness and bad humor. The truth is that in New York the mcrricst
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Tu the carly morning thousands from the suburbs trudGinG to work after a night of fair sleep offer this s,tme distinguishing mark. So pro- mounCcd has it become that ia nous psychologist can instantly spot more than five years
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Menus for fife Fcmily
By Mrs. AIrNHp1"r Gror.n Raw Carrots in Gelatin salad

Br"1kfast- Si"Wrd rruuos chilled, poachrd eggs on toasl coflrc.
 Iunchcon-Potato surprise cakes. iHrad, butlrr fruit cooki"s, tea.
 Diunyr-Slicrd roast veal, masH- r1 potatoes, rr,amod onions. bread. batter, golden glow aaIad, salad dressing, cAorola'. pie. coffee. Potato >urpli-" C-A". Nin2 Four
 | i-2 cups maSn'd polaoos, O"tt- ovors) 1-2 cup cloprrd. cook 'l lJoat . tablespoons Gravy, table spoons bacon fat.
 Make s caaoa. 1-a inch thtc:, from the maYod potatoes MiH U~ meat and gravy and bread on half the cakes. Too with tho r,majnin% cakes and DTS he "d%cs to@cjn't ,to prevent tho fil!u% from coming ou'. Heat jhn bacon t:u m a frying pan and when hct aGd the cakes and brown we'll on both sides Cara- frIly turn out onto q serving plat ter and %arnish with parsley.
 Fruit Ice Box Cookies
 Nery crisp and de!i3ioUsly
 tlavored)
 1 cup fat (half butIcr). cup dark brown sugar, cup GranulateI sugar. , eggs. II cup sour crcau!. . teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon cloves, l teaspoon nutmeg. 1-4 tea spoon %alt, i cup chopped figs. cup chopped raisins, l-2 cup chopped nuts. 1-2 cups flour. i teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar Add the eggs and sour cream. Add tn" rest of the ingredients and shape into . rolls, , inches in diameter. Roll in Wa&cd paper and chill for 2f hours or longer. Cut off thin slices and bake 2 inches apart on GreaSod baking sheets Uso il very sharp knife for cutting these cookies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

To prevent a ernst from forming on leftover mashed potatoes. shape
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

But if is in stulfy night clubs with their dim lights and haze of tobacco smoke that eyes acquire the glazed emptiness O. the dead fish. Against such q background the cXpression- less smile takes on sardonic quality suggesting the grin of a corpse.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

the potatoes into roll and moister the top with milk. Place in a bowl
 cover and store in the ice box.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

:" Grew ing cut. ln. Feline beast. Il. Tr1.r. r". 10 surrender. --7, Kiln. Il. Dr}nl. 2- ',!radoW. -5. Acihjty.
 r Lu>l color. -. IiHrhu"yrd. -N CUi5jr meter. 2' Parrot. "". I3cnr. "l. 1'o rrr'ify. =. Throw. %f. Bad. "G. Chestnut tree. ">. Srarlct. 70. Mineral spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Itoti/O\T,Ai

HORIZONTAL l. Ecckoncd chronoloGicallY. C, To hcsiegc II. To displace. -. Satirio. fl. SaGacily iJ. Auto shed. lG. FU"zIrr. Y. Surfcitcd. IS. Ore laundry l". TO W.-'hlc, 9%. Before. g1. TO bring h.@I rror"'djn@s. n. Ready, .>. Nn3or. "U. Evaju -. WlitN's m:u'i u. Eragr"nr &i. Tilt hammer &9. Feather shafts. to. TO ro,rru. al. lUv,Hlor's grant t2. Ira3ed, f&, Judgment:
 NL!;TitAI. l. To ju>rj2lr. . TO entertain. % Volume. l. All. j. Lair. q. Larg, T. To obiit" ate. $. Bird.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
| BURGESS bED1lF S1oRE!$! 47 7Ezs.;z---53-z M1 wv 7> 2;lE 2X;alES$&l9> $S,&
 & Aa.E Aa6 XA&&&&$!:x2 !
EIDDN TON MAKES \
 DISCOVERY
By Thornton W. Burgess

Hell ne'cr find much who stays al home; Rewards are for the ones who roam.
 -Reddy FOX
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Newspaper reporters are uncon- sciOuslN touched by what visit ing Nicnncsc journalist called Man hattans sombrc starc.' for in de scribinG some outland visitor they invariably refer to their bright fiashing eyes. IL strikes them as something salient. Different!
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

In restaurants. theaters and at the opera there are always eyes in the languorous half closed manner so peculiarly New Iorkish. One ire Qurntly longs for the robin bright pertness so noticeable among so called Rabbits at Eotarian affairs out wonder.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

They give 10 the city it's mask of indifference. it's breeding noncha- lance. This lack of lustrc is espcc- ciallN stressed among luxurious ladies lollnG in lmousincs, dcbu- tantcs supposed to be thrilling to youth and among nOtabl"s gazing at life through club windows.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

(Copyricht. 1929. MCNaught
 Syndicate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

New York, Nov, 3o.-Charlcs Hanson ToWne or some equally gifted poet should take q night off and write a thrcncdy to New York $ tired eyes. You see them every Wherc-in fr"nzicd Wall Street, along gay Broadway. scdatc Park avenue and in the suualor Of East Sdc siums.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

And l could mention quite num- bcr Of others who. under the cir cunStanCcS. wouldn't think of miss ing such hospitality. No sir.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

What. asks q financial writer. does the average laynan know about aC- ccmti"g terms?
 You'd h" surprised what some could tell you about Sinking Funds