davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

own," Miss Davis related her swift rise to a successful position. So I took up advertising writing. There are few specialized bank advertising writers. It is a double edged spe- cialty. You must learn ad writing You must have a feeling for bank ing"
 Since Miss Davis is a good fem mist, she narrowed her specially still further. She concentrated on learn- ing the art of writing ads for the bank that would draw woman's at- tention.
 Problems of Her Task
 ost women are opposed to trust 'unds." She told some of the diff culties of the work. "They do not want their husbands, fathers or Nrothers to leave their money in "ust for them. They crave the joy f managing if themselves. So my "ork is to sell the idea of the sound ness of trust funds to all women whose husbands have an income over $50, 000.'
 Her succes is written in her ,lert interesting face. It is recorded n her income tax returns. For this slender, dark-eyed young woman in her middle twenties is now recog- 1ized as one of the most expert bank advertising copy writers in the mid dle west. She handles all of the banks advertising that has an ap- peal to women.
 T just happened to get into a work I enjoy thoroughly she said But there are tremendous oppor- tunities everywhere in the financial world. if women only knew it. De- eide what your line is, and then de- velop it, would be my recipe for success"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

believe in witches to see that man draw the inside of your house." my neighbor went on. He got the down. stairs just about perfect, with the exception of that little pantry store room off the kitchen-he didn't have 7 that in at all. And then he went at the upstairs slower as if he wasn't so sure. But he made out pretty we'll except that he shifted ! the sides of the house around. { Marion's small room and ycur mothers and yours was on the side where Mrs. Bickett has the nursery and Juniors bedrom and her own room, while those rooms he drew on in other side. sam got awful excited while he vas looking at them, and I l1ew he was thinking or the quarters he might have had, for Of course, strictly speaking. every one of the rooms that wasn't on the correct side of the house ought to have been quarter.
 Jerry and the Stranger
 But sam didn't go back on his word. He waited until the plan was done and then he says-I ought to collect seven quarters, because you've got seven rooms wrong, but l hain't going to take ary cent, be- cause I'm not going to tell you which rooms are wrong"
 T was looking straight at MT Hallam when he said it and for a second there was the funniest look sdewise at me, and grinned. as If to say, I know who's responsible for this But he didn't act mad, just tapped on the map, and said That's one on me, all light I've never made so many mistakes be- fore on anything"
 He never said anything more about the house, and after that night he didn't do any more draw inG of anything, But he got 10 making lot of Jerry, flattering him up like a buttered parsnip about Jerrys being such a good authority on fishing and hunting and paying the boy 10 take him out into the | bay for fishing. Jerry just about 1 thought the man was made of apple 1 pie But l never thought Jerry !! would take him over to your house. | He never said nothing about it if | he did, but now this has come up, l I'm afraid, I'm afraid"
 "Of course Jerry took him over tkere,' my mother-in law sad | tartly, then as Mrs. Ticer's checks and lips whitencd, she added more kindly;
 But that doesn't mean that we blame Jerry. The man, of course was a very shrewd person. Jerry vas like wax in his hands. And your story has cleared up one question in my mind, and that is the way the man got in.'
 She looked from Mrs. Ticer to me and back again with triumphant little air, and then settled back in her chair without explaining the naive little boast she just had made.
 (Continued Monday)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
This Stenographer Found the Key to New Type Work

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 26.-High sal aries and fascinating careers await women who can work their way ul in the stupendous world of finance
 Some graduate into banking or stocks and bonds from responsibl, managerial positions in business. One clever young woman in thi' city found stenography the perfect entering wedge into the work she Lc craved.
 Alice Davis was an expert ste nographer. She secured a position in the trust department of a local bank. The work consumed her in terest. Every spare moment was spent studying the principles of trust. She became convinced that many of the worlds troubles would be solved If more attention were paid generally to such importan- things as wills, trust funds anG sound investment
 This. thought Alice Davis, is Woman's affair. Why not sell the idea of trust funds to women them selves, since they are the ones whc benefit?
 A Journalism Student
 This able young woman bega jotting down ideas on the subjecf Next feeling that her expressio was not so facile as she desired she took some courses in journal ism. Before her first year wit the bank was over, Miss Davis articles addressed to women, by a woman who understood banking.
 Her bank saw them and realized the value of such young woman in their business. She was given a po- sition in the home economics de- partment, at an appreciable increase in pay. Here she had opportunity to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

It was a beautiful October day. The Green Forest was no longer green in those parts where the maple trees and beech trees and birch trees grew. These trees were red and yellow and very beautiful to see. The leaves were dropping all the time, so that the ground was carpeted with bright coIors. It was all very lovely.
 It happened that Farmer Brown Boy with Farmer Brown and Moth CT Brown, had gone ava, for the day. How Flip had Ionaod to go. But he and Bowser the Hound had ben left behind. Eowser didn't mind He had oeeu left behind too many times. But Flip did mHa, He sat about disconso atcly. He tried to in- duce Bowser to go down on the Green NJ adows with him, or over 10 the Green Forest. but Howser wouldn't go. You know, Bowsor is much older than Flip.
 Finally, while BoW.-r took q nap. lIp VI Ndll'ItIttI over iO l!.t t1lI ttI- chard and down along thr old stone wall toward the Gre Forest, Sud- denly he prlched up his ears. He had heard a sharp whistle. He jumped over the stone wall, where he could see better Almost al once he discovered man anG q dog The dog was a strange one so, ot course, Flip vas intorestD3 right away. The man holl something across his arm. it w1s torriNA gun, but Flip didn't know this lo. had never had anything e do sIlh terrible guns.
 The dog was some distance ahnaI or his master. He was ming barti and forth along he edg. ot tho Green Forest. His tail Wa wa&gHg His nose was forward art Flip dit not need to be told tha- that dog was using his nose. He vas trying to smell something. Flip continued to stand perfectly still. He wds partly hidden by some bushes. Yes. sir. he was partly hidden by some bushes. Neither the strange dog nor the man saw him.
 The dog kept working up uelrer and nearer to where Flip was. Pres ently he did strange thing He stopped stock still on the edge of the Green Forest. His nose was pointed forward into the Green For est, He had stopped with his right forefoot lifted and this was beat and held perfectly still, as if he were pointing with that foot His .ail had stopped wagging and was 1eld stiff and straight behind. There he stood, as if he couldn't moV". Flip didn't know what to make Of t. Then he noticed that the man
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
YOUR. HFhLTH
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association md of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine

No doubt, the chief reason for powder on the skin is protection against wind and weather and the removal of the shiny appearance which somehow has been conceived by women to be unfavorable from the point of view of beauty
 Dr. William Allen Pusey says that the powders have an added field of usefulness in the relief of irritation of the skin, in the absorption of moisture and in their cooling effect. A layer of powder over the skin cools it by increasing largely the surface over which precipitation is
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

with the terrible gun was slowly coming up behind tho dog.
 Flip didn't like these strangers there. They didn't belong on Farm CT Browns land Flip d. cided to tell tacm 50. He raced oEt, barking as' only q terrier can bark Straight tcWard that motionleys dog raced Flip, barking as if he would bark his head off The dog paid no heed. This anscred Flip, He rushed %rai~ht up to that dog and so s'raighl to the very edge of the taneIa on the edge of the Green Forest
 Whjrr, With q roar of wings up flew Mrs, Grouse and pitched over thTourh the trees before the hunter with tho terrible gun had a chance 10 shoot Sh" mad been frightened b. Flip, SA" had not been frighton- "d by tho othr dog, because as yo | r Hnmhor when he discoyorod her he had stood perfectly still so that sin wasn't sure that ho saw her
 How angry hat hunter was. You soo, he knew that there vas no one at home at Farmer Browns that day and he had taken this oppor- thnity to sneak over or Farmer Browns land to hunt. He hadn't known about Flip. Now he threw sticks at Flip, which only made Flip bark the harder, while he kept 1t a safe distance. So presently the nan and his dog hurried away, Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were safe for that day.
 ttopyrieht, 1929 T. W. BurgessD
 The n"M story: sammy Jay I.ot.i His Part"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

1 school marm in Amarillo, Texas. Miss O'Keefe, now Mrs. Alfred Stieg- | litz, was a drawing teacher in the Amarillo public schools. She sent a few charcoal drawings of flowers '" 6. friend in New York with instruc- i tions to look at them and burn them The friend, instead, took them to ! MT. Steiglitz, now her husband, who conducted an art gallery. He saw the hand of genius, and over Miss O'keefe's protest gave an eNhlbl- ton. And Miss O'keefe became the sudden center of a core of artistic light. Few of her drawings have been sold, about 100 in all, although she has thousands. She was recently paid $25,O00 for five drawings of lilies.
 Genius is usually incredibly mod est and that is why it drifts so long without recognition. A year before George Gershwin was hailed as the composer of the hour he attended a party where l was among the guests. He played the piano when asked as though he might be intruding. To most of us, l believe, he was "just another piano player"
 Great Neck, l.. l., the theatrical colony, now has a Tuscan apart ment house-a group of attached small houses patterned after the architecture of Tuscany in northern Italy.
 What right have younger jour nalistic upstarts,' writes $. D, C., Ito employ the first person L. Betters such as the elder Bennett, Murat Halstead and Henry Watterson did not think themselves important enough to go beyond We Such egotism is sublime"
 Yes and you know what? You can so fly a hawk!
 Jed Riley, who went to France as a soldier and remained to become the night club king of Paris, has come back to America after 14 years and has been sold down the river to Hollywood as a scenario writer. Everybody in Montmartre knows "M 500 Kee-lay" and his snow white Russian wolf hound. Riley and Charles Macarthur, the playwright, went to war together and their pranks on a certain general have been handed down to posterity be- tween the covers of q book
 Copyright. 1929, McNaught
 Syndicate, Incl.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
NECNLINES

For the moire, satin or velvet gown, 1t is extremely smart to have the neckline cut square, rounded, V-shaped or whatever one likes, rather than to have it cut fashion. with shoulder straps. Tulle, lace chiffon and finer fabrics are inclined to use shoulder straps, often iewcled.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

That "dressmakers touch" that all smart costumes crave now has reached coats that are worn when the skies are dark.
 Jenny, with that infallble touch of youth she transmits to all her things has fashioned the raincoat pictured above that uses all the leaves coloring in it's plaid. It is crepe de chine. in beige, with red, brown green and gold stripes.
 It is cut with raglan sleeves that shape into a slender wristline, with a panel of box pleats down the front mat hare from the 1ipline to give the coat width at the lower edge inc collar IS like a mans shirt col lar and can be worn with the points standing up or turned down.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
BY o. o. MCINTYRE

New York, Oct 26 - Analysts of New Works moods. manners and re- actions discover the metropolis is mentally more alert between 10 a. m. and noon than any other time of day. These feeting two hours, his tory shows, record the city's biggest aChieVome
 The staggering coups in Wall street have been executed then. The most enormous real estate deals, gi- gantic building projects. bank mer gers and such have been similarly There are many ex- ecutives so convinced of the magic of these hours they will discuss heavy affairs at no other time.
 Save in the theater, every enter prise seems to benefit by this odd morning hurrah. Fifth avenue shop pers do most of their buying then and jewelry establishments say the biggest sales in diamonds, pearls and all preciou jewels are at this period.
 Indeed, the superstition of "10 to 12" has even touched the theater. Producers like to sign up stars then end calls for talent to report back stage for new productions are set for this interval. And they assert the most promising material is found.
 Broadway immediately after 10 is like placid pond suddenly ruffled by sharp breeze. Everything swings into motion in big office buildings and appointments are all most impossible. Fifth avenue be- comes tangled with vehicular and pedestrianic traffic. Wall street is gorged. Side streets are menaclng with cross currents.
 But after the noon hour, Man hat tan skids through the rest of the day on it's early momentum. It all suggests the brief rush of the sky rocket. No other city after 12 be- come so leisurely. It Is almost im- possible to catch important people in their offices after that time.
 New York's so-called Luncheon hour" is really three hour stretch that is from 12 to 3. New York exercises little prudence in it's mid day snack. It gorges and conse- quently becomes torpid. Generally speaking it is through for the day and looks forward to pleasures of the night.
 The OKeefe craze in art circles has attained the fury of a spinning tornado. Until recently few had heard of Miss Georgia O'Keefe, who
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
SIRiSS BOW

A Jenny evening gown of black satin has q circular skirt that dips on both sides to the floor and a huge bow design worked out on the left side of the .frock in strass. The skirts hem is lined with gleamin3 silver.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Menus for tie FamiI}
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE steamed Chocolate Pudding
 For Dessert
 Menu for Dinner

Broiled Veal Balls Mashed Potatoes
 Brown Gravy Bread Butter
 Pineapple Salad Steamed Chocolate Pudding Creamy Sauce Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
ti.NIi.ItnHECI,S

GlGly fruit. with a few green leaves for contrast, makes q beauti- lul cent"rpiece for the table. Why wait until Thanksgiving or Christ mas to Hse it? The family will like the colorful decoration and the fruit can Dc eaten for dessert.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
SIX-INCH LINE

Hemlines must be six inches be- low the knees for fashionables, ac- cording to Paris dictates. This is true. especially, of formal things, most of which are at least that long at their shortest points.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
SOL ARE HFFI,S

New evening slippers may have slender, square shaped heels, in ones. Nividly colored heels on gold or silver slippers are new.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
NEW HOUSES

For winter suits, the new blouses are manifold. An apricot off-white satin one has a shawl collar that ties in a lovely soft bow at bustline.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
for appendicitis" :"

hOilLptltaI i. Authority on evolution. 6. Sundry. II. To vlcW. l2. Any prlclly pear. fl. kindled. ,. To harden. $. Animal. IT. Blemish. IS. Biscuit. IS. Lug. 2l. Grcaser. 25. Uncertainty, 1S. An image. @. Sun. S1. Musical character on staff. 32. Salamander, 33. Wire grass. "A. Lotto. 35. AntitoXin. 31. Passive. fl. To rely. AS. Fetid. 4G. Title 47. To blush. As. Port on Lake | Hor.
 Vertical
 1. Capital of Iowa.
 ?. Yes.
 5. To rot.
 4. To become liable.
 5. Midday.
 6. Fruit.
 [. Homer's great poem.
 s. Tree.
 9. Inlet. 10. Bard of Avon's home. l3. Dad. Us. Propensity. 20. Stone 22, To freeze. @3 To moo. 4, Indigent. 2G. Rubber tree. -, l'ranklins nic.n It'. 2H. Hurried. %H. To eXiol. B. Slope. SC. Bill of fare. %S. Pedal digit. 39. Ancient. 40. Cover. AZ. Chum. 43. Bird. A. Mesh of lace.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
FLIP SAVES MRS, GROUSE
By Thornton W. Burgess

Iris marvellous in time of need, How much may turn on one small deed.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Broi.ed Veal Ball, Serving Six

pound ground veal steak, egg, F teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pap rika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, l tablespoon finely chopped onion, l tablespoon chopped parsley or green pepper, 2 tablespoons butter or ba- con fat.
 Mix all the ingredients, excepting the butter. Shape into six cakes inch thick. Spread the tops with butter. Place on shallow pan and Eroil for 1 5 minutes. Turn several times to permit even cooking.
 Steamed Chocolate Pudding
 Leftover can be reheated)
 tablespoons fat, 2-3 cup sugar, Is teaspoon saat, ? squares choco- late, melted. 1 teaspoon vanilla, IA teaspoon cinnamon, l egg. l cup milk, ? 1-4 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for minutes. Half fill greased molds cover tightly and steam for hours. Unmold and serve warm.
 Creamy Sauce
 (Served on any steamed or baked
 pudding)
 1 egg, 5 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, A teaspoon lemon extract, Is teaspoon salt, !. cups sfted confectoner' sugar, l cup hot milk
 Beat the egg and butter, add the extracts, salt and sugar. Beat for minutes. Add the hot milk. Mix and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

.il.Cc Davis ''her success i,
 written m her face" study the possibilities of educational work, teaching women the relation of sound banking knowledge to their personal happiness.
 But I wanted a speciality all my
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

The O'Keefe craze in art circles has attained the fury of a spinning tornado. Until recently few had heard of Miss Georgia OKeefe, who was, and resembled the part prim
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Any chopped meat can be made into balls and broiled and it makes q very palatable dish for luncheon, supper or dinner.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

CUT FLOWERS
 By cutting the stems of flowers daily under water, they can be kept fresh much longer Add little aspirin to the water, also.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Steamed pudding can be made prior to serving; they can be cooled, stored in q cold place and when de- sired fer serving they can be quick ly heated in q double boiler.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

TA" H"H story: Sammy Jay lgoe5 His Part"
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15
l,JTEENATICNAI. CONFER
 ENCE ON FESfd TREATY

Information received by Ma ior J. A. MoJherWell, chef in- spector in British Columbia for the Federal Department of Fish cries, indicates the possibility of cn International conference be- ing arranged iii the near future, regarding the fishery treaty be- tween Canada and the United States This is understood to be the result of the allegation made by Oregon and Washington fish, crmen to treaty violations on the Pacific coast On the part of Ca- nada.
 The following official state lanj has ',een issued by tine De- ;1Jct-- ---.nlc---, Fisheries in con- necti-l, vi n tn matter.
 There i- TO decire on the part
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15

Of Canadian authorities to re- strict in any way the privileges to which United States salmon trolling boats are entitled in Ca- 1ladian ports, but when these boats are carrying on their fish, Ing just outside Canadian waters or along the Canadian coast, they are not being allowed to use such ports for purpose of comfort and convenience and so make them in a large measure for practical purposes, bases from which to operate.
 "Seizures were made only when such action appeared nec- essary to impress the above fact and seizures were not made until after the boats concerned had received notification that Cana e,ian ports might be used only for bona ida shelter or other treaty purposes
 At the present time United States ports charge a tWo-cent duty on every pound of Cana oian fish sold through them. The object of the Canadian re- gulation is to prevent United States fisherman selling their fish in Canadian ports and thus gaining an advantage of the Canadian fishermen.
 Canadian Fisherman)
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15
JEFFERSON MEYERS-SEEIP-
 PING BOARD COMMISSIONER

We believe that if Jefferson Meyers, member of the United States Shipping Board, were a resident Of Alaska, he would be 2 leader in a real Alaska party. A Prophet is Without Honor hn
 His Own Country
 "YOu have the raw material.
 Don't let someone else take the profit.
 "Get everything out oi it that you can.
 Your products belong in the Territory.
 You must take care of your- self.
 ''It is all right to help your neighbor country BUT HELP YOURSELF FIRST.'
 These are a few striking sen- tences which he delivered to the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce, and strange to say, not a single member of that body dropped dead. Perhaps they were merely being polite.
 "Alas!zal1s have every reason for working together.
 "That is the most important
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15
thing that they can do.

thing that they can do.
 Do not forget that whatever 6ces one town good is good for the other town. Don't separate your forces. Get together as closely as you possibly can work together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Chicago Student FLYER Dies.

CHICAGO, Ill, June P.-Enil
Beck Chicago, 25-year -old student flyer,
was fatally injured late yesterday when
his plane crashed. Beck died In an
ambulance while on the way to hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
TEXAS HOUSE WILL PROBE
LAND OFFICE CHARGES
will Serve as Committee of Whole
to Hear Testimony Regarding
! Alleged Incorporation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, June THE Texas
House of Representatives in special ses-
sion yesterday voted to resolve itself
unto a committee Of the whole to hear
testimony on 20 charges Of alleged mis-
appropriation OF State funds and in
competency in ONCE against J. T. Rob-
sson, commissioner of the general land
ONCE.
1t was decided that the first testi-
tnony should be heard Monday.
The action was the result Of re-
port Of a Joint investigating committee
which conducted an inquiry into af-
fairs Of the general land Office during
the regular session. The committee
xled its findings, severely criticizing
acts of the commissioner.
Robson has been land commissioner
for more than 20 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
YALE TEACHER
DENIED PAPERS
Refusal to Promise Defense
Of Nation In War Voids
Citizenship Plea

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June "a
Rl-Prof. Douglas c. Macintosh
Dwight. professor of theology in
Yale Divinity school. who would
not promise to defend the United
States against all enemies" was de-
MED American citizenship by Fed
eral Judge Edwin S. Burrows today.
Professor Macintosh reiterated his
refusal to defend the country in
any way except a Justified war"
In a 800 word written statement he
expanded his views on the subject.
saying he could" be willing to take
up arms in defense OF the United
States. but he reserved the right to
serve only when the cause is
Just"
Il could swear allegiance to the
United States as fully as to any
country" he said. "and I know OF
no duty higher than that to my
country"
Professor Macintosh Is a native
Of Canada.