davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Niary's Outrageous Treatment Of
 Prince Georges Begins to Bear
 Fruit-The Royal Romancers Arc
 Rapidly Approaching an Open
 Break
 Prince Georges started violently as Mary called to Noel and Princess Olina, and he flung out his hand in quick protest.
 q beg of you" he said in low voice, but Mary paid no apparent attention to him
 T mean it." she said as the prin- cess and her betrothed looked up from their crbbage game. i've got to prove something to Georges, and --I need both of you to help me
 She turned back to her royal suit or who was looking miserably unre- gal at this particular moment, and made a saucy grimace at him.
 You might as well get used 10 my little ways, Georgie," she said, sz9ez''I m an abrupt person, and haven | "a a bit of reverence for anybody O. E..s5 anything in my whole system, Least -set of all for royal blood. So if you and Olina can't stand for me, you'd bet {. ter let me know. pronto. Otherwise ..a you'll have a long time to put up ~@aewth me, for l don't believe in di- 'A11vorce"
 s,'s. It was direct challenge. It was rasaalso his opportunity. l wondered if 's"she realized it, of if he were too - chivalrous 10 take advantage of it. olt 4N lot bCC Cj .s@awhen I heard his low, deep voice vibrant with sadness and chagrin;
 There is nothing for me to say N except that you have promised to be my wife" he said with a dignity that made me suddenly ashamed of the tacit support l was giving Mary's game. "I wish that you could realize something of the position it entails. If you cannot, it is my mis- fortune"
 He bowed formally to her. stepped back pace and folded his arms. It was a suited gesture, of course. but most effective. and I am sure it would have aved any girl less dar- ing and wrought up than Mary. But in her hectic mood, she had, as she had boasted no respect for any thing.
 "Stag at Bay" Pose
 Pipe the pretty pose.' she said to Noel and Olina, who had just crossed the room to them. Regular stag at bay effect, don't you think? And that's just what it is. I've driven the poor boy to desperation, and he's just debating which sack he'll sew me up in and tow out 10 the bay. Pity you aren't back near the dear old Bosphorus, Georgie,"
 She was being outrageous. The conviction was written in Prince Georges strained face, in the open ly contemptuous look which Prin- cess Olina shot at her. and even in Noel's wondering eyes She was aware of it herself, better than any
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
GOO apiece in bonds.

HUO apiece III ponds.
 A Shallow Viewpoint
 T feel sorry for the wife wllo merely looks forward to her has lands next salary raise that she may begin spending more" said Mrs Armstrong. That shallowness
 Mrs. Armstrong was born on Virginia farm. She received a rural school education and taush, school ir Kansas City. Eas.. sevaraI years. Finally she determined to get ahead in the business world She walked boldly into the office of the president of g Kansas City investment house. -.'
 How She Got Job
 "l want to sell bonds" she said. "I believe l know how
 "A woman sell bonds?" asked the investment banker. How could woman with no business experience do that?'
 She could iearn.' replied Mrs. Armstrong, and she was given her chance-strictly On a commission basis
 I'm glad now that l started that way" she explained. ''lt spurs one cn to know that each sale means more income. Working for salary ypoils one.'
 Mrs. Armstrong in her spare hours finds time 10 manage home, LOOK after the education of a 19-year-old daughter, ard play golf and drive d car.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Buster Bear was proving along through the Green Forest. Every now and then he stopped to pull over a log in search of ants. Bus ter is very fond of ants. He has learned that often ants nests are under old logs. So he pulls them over and he pulls to pieces old ro; ted stumps, for sometimes these also are full of ants. Now, ants are sour. At least. 1 am told they arc. So after Buster had licked up a lot Of ants it popped into his head that he would like something sweet.
 T wish" said Buster to himself, in his deep rumbly- -grumbly voice, that I could find some honey. l can think of nothing that would taste so good just now as some honey. But l haven't the least idea where to look for any. I think l have found every tree in the Green Forest"
 So big Buster Bear shuffled along sniffing here and sniffing there, dig ging up root now and then, try ing to dig out Wood Mouse, and paying no particular attention tc nose is wonderful. His ears are good. But his eyes are the poorest of the three things. He depend more on his nose and his ears than he does on his eyes, and he keeps them working all the time.
 It was his ears that told him first that something was going on that he ought to look into. Faintly al first he heard snarls and whines anI growls. He prickcd up his ears tc listen. That is d young Bear muttered Buster. That certainly is a young Bear in trouble Of somc sort. He sounds cross and at the same time he sounds as if he is be- ing hurt. l should say that he i. fighting something or somebody TT look into thIs."
 So Buster headed in the directio" of the sounds and the farther he went the louder the sounds grew Presently Buster began to shufflc d little faster. He was becoming mor. interested with every step. That is a young Bear" he muttered. 'l should say that he is d half-growr Bear. Now 1 wonder what hes been getting into, Whats that oth. CT sound l hear"
 Buster stood still, Then he sa' up in order that he might listen bet ter. Across his face stole look o satisfaction and pleasure. "Beos. exclaimed Buster. 'As l live, thJ is the humming Of bees. and th ,, are very angry bees, That youu- rascal has found a bee tree. Yes sir, he has found q bee tree, An. the bees have found him, Wei well, well, who would have though 1t? Here l was thinking Of honey and wishing I could have some hon. ey, and that young rascal finds 1t for
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL i. Door rug 4. Lights. g. Movers truck. F. Reverence. 13. Profit. IA Striped camcls hair cloth. 15. Sunburn. 16. Cautious in worldly affairs. 17. Light blow. IS. Raven. 20. Falsehood. 21 Century plant fiber. 9. Egrot. 4. Pattern. D. Disproof. 26. A province. 20. Valued. 33. Small horse. 34. Bonnet. $6. Part in drama. g. Insect. IS. Deadly. 4o, Frost bite. 41. Female deer. 4@. Sphere of action. 43. Stir. 4, To sin. 45. F'rctful. 46. To permit.
 VERTICAL 1 An exact counterpart. ,. Conscious.
 2, Tendency.
 4. Narnish ingredient 4. Pertaining 10 grandparents. 6. Manages with skill. :. Coniferous tree.
 S. Sneaky.
 D. Insipid. 10. To subsidc. m. Pertaining to ones birth. 19. Anxiety. 21. Pertaining to the poles, 23. Born. 24. Defect. 26. shovel. 27. Reputaion. 9S. To bury 80. Pertaining 10 sound $1. To cut off. 32. Station. @4. Concern. 8. To breathe laboriousIy I3H. Lard g. Unprofessional.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 nria. the Health NlAuAHnr

since the physioloGists have dis covered that the maximum speed
 Of runner or of an athlete in any performance depends on his vital or oxygen that he can usc in turn ing out certain amount Of work. a, well as on the efficiency Of his nervous and muscular system, eX-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

mounted on gold make up the orig inal collar shown above. It's by Jean Patou. A smart set Of gloves and bag for summer wear is offered by AleXandrine. Both gloves and bag are in soft suede in a delicate shade of pinkish mauve and are trimmed with fancy leather in a matching shade.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
me. I hope he hasn't eaten it all

me. I hope he hasn't eaten it all. must hurry
 Now, Buster Bear can hurry when he wants to. You would be su"- pri.sed to see how fast Bear can run. You would, indeed. He can get over the ground surprisingly fast, Buster did now. He wanted some Of that honey before it was all gone and he didn't propose 10 waste any time getting there. In few minutes he came to | big tree One look mp in that big tree told him the story. There, clinging 10 the tree with the claws of three feet, and ripping at a dead place in the tree just above him, was Cubby Bear. Buster could hardly see Cubby's head for the cloud Of bees around him. And how Cubby was snarling and whining, You see, those bees were defending their pro- perty.
 Copyright 1929, T. W. Burgoss)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
FRUIT STAINS

The care of the housewife's hands is hard in summer with fresh fruit and vegetable stains a daily occur renee. Keep ammonia and lemon iE the sink. Add ammonia to the water you wash your hands in. Rub the worst stains with lemon.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
CLEANING SILVER

A way to clean silver in hot wea? ther. when everything should be simplified. is to let it stand 6 few hours in sour milk in an aluminium pan.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
AUTO GREASE,

Pure lard will soften spots made with automobile grease so that warm water will remove them.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
BUSTER BEAR BECOMES
 INTERESTED
By Thornton W. Burgess

Mix the sour with the sweet, Both in deeds and what you eat.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
Menus for the Tamil,
Bv MRS. ALEXANDER GEOfG L, \ Summer Dinner Menu
 f,ir, ('npl-tail

tEIII m r VJVINttIIT Veal Birds Crcamcd Potatoes
 Buttered Peas Bread Plum Jelly
 SpiCed Peaches Fruit Salad and French Dressing Lemon Pie COffe"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
shrimp Cocktail. Serving Eight

shrimp Cocktail, serving Eight
 ] cup Shr,mps, cut in |. inch pieces, 1 cup diced cucumbers, l-4 cup diced celery. tablespoons chop ped pimoutos. 1-4 teaspoon salt l-; teaspoon paprika, l. cup mayon- naiso. s lemon quarters.
 Mix the shrimps, vegetable, salt, paprika and tablespoons of mayon- naise. Chill, Serve in small glass cups which have been lir cd with lettuce. Top with the remaining
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

There's youthful charm to this sports model by Redfern. The skirt is of wool georgette and the jacket is yellow and navy polka dots. The blouse also is yellow.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

The next story: "Cubby F'orgets All About Honey.'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Copyright 1929, T. W. Burgoss)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
PLAN FOR PONTIFF
] AND KING TO MEET
Students of Etiquette Arranging
Ceremonial for Exchange Of
/ Courtesies in Rome.

VATICAN CITY CAP).-Sticklers for
form in both the Vatican and the
Ouirinal are hard at hair-splltting on
a thousand details of etiquette in prep
aration for the future meetings between
Plus XII and Victor Emmanuel.
1t will be the first time that King
of United Italy has met a Pope. and
the major -domos of both SovereignS are
racking their brains and porting over old
tones to find precedents for every move.
Plus TX did not see the Victor En-
manuel who, in 1870, took away his
temporal power. Since then tn Kings
of Italy have been under a technlcai
ban of accommodation.
1t is believed that when the political
and the spiritual sovereigns meet the
usual customs. in Catholic countries.
which give precedence to the Pope, Will
be followed The King. 1t Is expected,
will bow to the Pope in disputed matters
of procedure. giving full honor 10 the
spiritual position of the latter without
at the same time losing any OF his per-
sonaI dignity in the eyes of the people.
Military honors for the Pope are
fixed by the regulations for military
discipline. in which it is stated that
every man in uniform owes a salute
to the Supreme Pontiff." Bodies Of
troops present arms while the trumpetS
sound. If on the march when the Pom
and present arms.
tiff appears they halt. wheel toward hin
In his own court the Pope Is honoreC
" the genuflection of all with the eX-
ception of the Cardinals Palatine. Nc
one is permitted to talk to him without
kneeling. and in his presence only King:
may wear gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2-Clayton Si1er-
mans hat blew off last night, with the
following results:
% Theft of one automobile; GU kid
naping of Miss Dolores Bannon ana %
two robberies.
Sherman. president of the II. P.
Smith Paper Co, was driving with MISS
Bannon o.. Serbian read whC1 ne soSt
his hat In the wind. He stopped ana
ran back half block to retrieve 1t.
AS he was returning. two men leaped
into the car and drove away with Miss
Bannon For five hours thereafter po-
lice sought the young woman. 1t was
nearly 2 o'clock this morning when the
door bell rang at the Sherman mousse
and Miss Bannon was found, in col
lapse, at the door.
She told what happened after her
escorts hat blew off.
81 looked around at a sudden noise,
and there stood two men, one on either
side of the car. Before could cry out
they were sitting beside me, and one
pressed revolver against my side.
Were stickup men, one said We
want YOU for blind so the cops won't
stop us. Just do what we tell you and
we won't harm you
Before Mr.. Sherman could reach us
we sped away, ono of the men driving.
They told me they got their revolver
from an Evanston policeman they held
up Tuesday night
(Albert Carr, Evanston policeman and
winner of the Patten prize for police
bravery, was robbed of his gun and star
Tuesday,
II begged them to let me out, but
they kept saying they wouldn't hurt me.
They said they had lot of places to
rph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Noise Wrecks Health,

The British minister of health was
recently waited upon by a delegation
representing the British Medical Asso-
citation and the Peoples League of
Health for the purpose of urging the
enactment of some measures which
would bring about an abatement of the
unnecessary noises of the City of Lon
don. Among the speakers was Sir
Robert Armstrong-Jone leading psy-
chiatrist. who said that to the neurotic
person, who did the work of the world,
sleep was indispensable; but under pres
ent conditions it was often impossible
of attainment. AS to the kind of noises
that disturbed sleep and distressed the
mind, they were mostly of the avoid
able kind They comprised sudden I'M
expected shocks of surprise, or the
unusual and unsurmised and unan-
ticipated, such as motor horns, the I'M
controlled exhaust. the pneumatic drill
the vibrations of faSt-driven vehicles
with solid tires, railway whistles milk
cans, noisy trains and all kinds OF stri-
dent horns. The visitors were en-
couraged by the statement that the
proper officials had already given the
matter some attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MRS. ELLEN EDISON DIES.

Mrs. Ellen Bryant Edison, 70, years
old. widow of Milton E. Edison and a
resident of this city for the past 10
years, died at her home, 1853 Monroe
street, yesterday after long illness
Mrs. EWson came to this city from
Vermont following the death of her
husband.
She is survived by daughter, Miss
Suzanne G. Edison, with whom she
made her home
The body will be taken to Proctor
vile, VT, tomorrow night for funeral
services and burial there Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Two Texans Conquer 18-Foot Saw6sh
Bare-f1anded In Life and Death Battle

the monster. When he was within few
feet of the fish, 1t raised its four-foot
saw-lke nose out of the water and
started for him.
Unable to escape, Attaway grasped the
saw and hung on for dear life, realizing
that If he once let go the bOny
spine. with its three-inch side project
ing needles. would be rammed through
his body.
After a struggle of nearly an hour,
Attaway Unanswered the fish into shall
lower water, where Cushion tied a rope
around the saw, hooked the other end
of the rope to a truck and pulled the
aquatic animal onto the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

CAIRO, Egypt, May 2 @-The
Helouan Observatory registered local
earth tremor at 9:37 pm. yesterday,
reckoning the epicenter at about 80
miles distant. The shock apparently
was felt in some quarters Of Cairo.
About four hours earlier severe
shock had been felt with its epicenter
about 1900 miles distant. ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CRIME ''WAVE" STARTS AS WIND
BLOWS AWAY CF1ICAGOAN'S HAT
Two Bandits Who Took Brave Policeman S
Gun and Star Steal His Car and Girl
and Loot Other Machines.

Finally they told me to drive. Soon
we passed two women on the sidewalk.
The men started tn get out to rob
them, but screamed. The women, be-
coming alarmed, screamed and ran. The
men got back into the car.
They didn't get mad at me, though.
Just told me to keep on driving. Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

some where, don't know where, they
robbed a car"
The robbers drove on. Miss Bannon
said, robbed the occupants of another
car, and would have held up several
shopkeepers. she said. except for her
pleas to them not to. Finally they put
her out of the car and drove away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

PORT AaTEUR, Tex, May when
two Pot Arthur men told fish story
here of life and death struggle with
a colossal sea monster. they produced
an 18-foot sawfish they had captured
to back up their tale. One of the fish
ermen battled the fish for nearly an
hour with his bare hands, after it had
attacked him.
Frank Attaway and A. T. Cushion
were working at the beach Monday
afternoon when they observed the huge
fish fioundering In the shallow water of
the Gulf Attawav decided to capture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
WON PIKE RITES HERE.
San of Noted Mason Passed Away
in North Carolina.

Funeral services for won Pike, 70
years old. who died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Spencer
Bass. Tarboro N c., will be conducted
in the Oak Hill chapel here this after
noon at o'clock
Mr.. Pike was formerly resident Of
this city for many years, holding po-
sition in the General Land ONCE. He
had resided in Leesburg, Va, for 20
years following his retirement.
native CT Little Rock Ark. Mr..
Pike was the son of Gen. Albert Pike,
the distinguished lawyer and prominent
Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

traVSganza photographed through
out in natural colors, opens today al
the New Ohio for a weeks engage
mept.
The featured musical comedy stars
in this production are Winnie
Lig1tner, Nick Lucas and Ann Pen
nington. In addition to these Brtad-
way favorites are a number of pay
ers well known to motion picture
audiences. Included in this list are
Conway Tearle, Lilyan Tashman,
Helen Foster, Albert Gran and Will
liam Blackwell.
Cold Diggers of Broadway" is
said to be one of the most lavish
and eye-f1lling productions yet seen
on the screen. The stage sets were
designed by Larry Ceballos, having
won much critical approval. Roy
Del Ruth, director of THE Desert
Song" directed Gold Diggers."
The song hits of the picture are
Painting the Clouds With Sun
shine" I'm a Kitchenettte," "Tiptoe
Through the Tulips With Me- ME
chanical men" and still They Fall
in Love"
The featured short subject this
week is "The Skeleton Dance" a
cartoon novelty that caused much
comment when shown in Indianapo-
lis a short time ago. Other acts
complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
to
Send Big
Show Here
'BoWery BurIeSquerS' Open
Sunday at Mutual
Theater.

"ROWERY BURLESQUERS" is
~ another show that has helped
to swell the field of burlesque this
season.
1t comes to the Mutual Sunday
sponsored by Joe Hurtig, one of the
veteran producers, whose name has
always been a synonym of excel
lence.
1t is said to be one of the most
colorful and captivating offerings of
the ultra-modern variety of popular
entertainment.
In its model of appropriate desire
to meet the advance conditions a
number of new fashioned oddities
have been Incorporated, some of
which are pronounced altogether
startling.
1t is show first ard foremost
intended for laughing purposes, and
from all accounts fulfills its mission
to a nicely.
There are two pretentious episodes
or Sllre-flre tarclcal intent: Court
Room Scene" and "Barroom
Scene" AS may well be imagined
here is where the fun is of an ex-
plosive character; they also provide
for the introduction of novel brand
of super songs, whirlwind dances
and several unique stunts.
Clyde Bates, wonderfully clever
comedian of burlesque fame, and
Babe Almond, the singing and dane
ing soubrette of equal renoWn, are
the featured performers.
Among the other celebrities are
Abe Gore, Harry Corners, Jim Hey
man, Flo Heyman, Mana May and
Olive Ward. The chorus, always a
necessary adjunct to a good bur-
lesque show, is said to be a de-
cidedly peppery one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Guild Will
Offer Two
New Plays
Red Rust and Meteor
to Be on. View
Soon.

INSTEAD of presenting the Theatre
L Guild Studios initial production,
Red Rust" for special matinees.
the Theatre Guild now announces
that the play will begin regular
engagement at the Martin Beck
theatre, beginning Monday, Dec. 16,
1.-THE Silver Swan" now occupying
the Beck, will move to another
theater.
The opening of Red Rust" on the
sixteenth means that Meteor, -
which the Guild had scheduled for
that date, will be deferred and it
may possibly open Dec. %, although
that date is not to be taken as
definite.
The reason for this is that the
Guihl can not open two plays on the
same day, or even the same week
because Of the subscription arrange
mentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Neil Takes Her Vacation

Having just finished leading roles
in two Paramount talking pictures,
Neil Hamilton is en- route for a va
cation in Europe He will be gone
for two months. Hamilton, who was
discovered some years ago by D. w.
Griffith and featured in America"
has scored notable success in talk
ing film. He appeared in 1.-The
Studio Murder Mystery" 1.-The
Canary Murder Case" and 1.-The
Mysterious DR.. Flu Manchu." His
two nnext releases are The Kibit-
ger" and "Darkened Rooms" The
latter is Evelyn Brent's first starring
picture and is adapted from the
spiritualiStic mystery story by Sir
Philip Gibbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Gillette
Makes Big
Return
Capacity Audiences Are
the Rule for Old
Play.

A FTER breaking records for
L seven performances at the Hol-
lis Street theater in Boston, Mass.
William Gillette repeated this tri-
umph at the New Amsterdam the
alter in New York last week.
Mr.. Gillette's farewell to the
stage brought him as Sherlock
Holmes to New York, Nov. IS, when
the most representative and dis
tinguiShed audience seen in any
New York theater in years greeted
him enthusiastically.
The literary, social, theatrical and
business world were represented in
the capacity house.
1t was, i'll truth, a reaSSembling in
1929 of the most distinguished rep
reSentativeS and their children of
the old Madison Square theater au-
diences which dispersed after the
performance probably never to
gather again, for no actor but Will
liam Gillette could attract such
distinction.
By Wednesday night il was i'm
possible to secure tickets for the re-
mainder of the week, and the adj
vance sale for the entire engage
ment of three weeks indicates a
complete sell-out for every per-
Torrance.
Although tickets are more expen-
Sive than when Mr.. Gillette first
was seen in Sherlock Holmes
thirty years ago, with the receipts
per performance relatively larger.
nevertheless he is breaking his own
comparative records in this fareweE
tour.
His first performances in Spring.
field, where the tour opened, were
phenomenal for that city. Advice,
from cities which followed New Vera
indicate that this farewell tour of
the most famous actor alive, will be
a triumphant affair.
Mr.. Gillette modeStly expresses
himself as being amazed at the. in
terest evinced by both old and young
in his old detective masterpiece.
charmingly disclaiming any of the
credit himself: and is delighted
with the receptions being accorded
him at each performance.