davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

her throat, inside the faring collar Of her new light beige spring coat. She wore dark brown accessories. The coat was slightly nipped in at the waistline.
 Orchids Most Popular
 doubt if New York, even in its brilliant. formal mauvc decade. had more high-ha men strolling down it's avenue than it did this Easter. Everywhere top hats. formal day. time clothes and the ubiquitous white gardenias in buttonholes were the accompaniments. background or foils for the smartly gowned women.
 Mrs. Clifford V. Brokaw, Jr.. was one of those choosing silk suits. Hers was of black faille. with grace full little short jacket and topped by a shallow little black hata and sable scarf She wore orchids the favorite of four out of five women for the Easter parade.
 Mrs. DeForest Alexander, recently returned from her honeymoon. sounded the daring red. red note that so many love this year in a scarf she wore as accessory for a mighty cute bright blue silk suit with soft lines. Incidentally. since red is quite the thing this year and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
mixture with snug little high cole

mixture with snug little high col. lar of krimmer.
 styles Are Varied
 No single style was predominate in the parade. Popularity of the small hat was noticeable, though Mrs. James Russell Lowell wore charming black lace straw one with a medium brim all around and Mrs. A. H. Hunt, Jr.'s navy blue balli. bunt had at least three inch brim in it's narrowest portion. In- cidentally. Mrs. Hunt wore one of those double small sable chokerS that every woman craves.
 Eootgear was extraordinarily smart on Easter. Barbara Vail wore handsome grey suede pumps with elaborate cut steel buckles in octagonal shape. Mrs. Charles Bar nett's were two-eyelet oxfords, in brown 10 match the bandings on tho cute little drcskmaker's suit of kasha Mrs. Leonard Cox had svelt looking four eyelet, open. worked suede shoes. Mrs. Law renee Copley Thaws small feet were lovely in black sharkskin one-straps With more elaborate costuming 1t looks a. if Society will concentrate on beautifully made footgear that is. nevertheless, smart for its simplicity.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
The Heart Story ' 0VQ AW4KQnInO Ofa
 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

instead of mirth to me. So often in the years since Katie came to me have l heard that slogan of faith ful. efficient service.
 Mir. Underwood hooded a vigor- ous approval as l turned back to the car.
 That's a good choice" he said. He'll be right next door to me, where l can keep an eye on him. Prince Georges opened his eyes again and uttered a feeble protest. But I can't take MT. Graham s room"
 Will you shut up9' MT. Under the young scion of royalty had never before been thus addressed. l saw that he stltfened slightly for a sec ond. Then he relaxed, with wan attempt at smile, and closed his eyes again.
 Ready for Duty
 "The Dicky- bird and l won't need two rooms for the next few days, Mr. Underwood said significantly. wen be like the men in the lods- ing houses, where one rents the bed in the daytime and the other at night. We'll be doing sentry-go. An. there Katrina. Dr. Petit said for you to take look at young Mr. Jackson here before we took him into the house. He said to tell you !, l 1.o] ] cb nf h h lo rt oH her a scribbled slip of paper-'just before he left the hospital"
 Katherine glanced at the paper, then stepped upon the running board, scanned the young princes face keenly. and put her praCticed fingers upon his pulse.
 No injuries except to his head?" she asked.
 None except couple of bruises"
 Then we won't need a stretcher. and heres Jim now. You three can manage to carry him upstairs
 T can carry him myself" Harry underwood said with natural pride m his magnificent strength which he always has possessed,
 Yes, but you're not going to do it alone Katherine said calmly You haven't lteen discharged from my care so very long, you know"
 "Ty-r-r-ant." he burlesqued with wide grin and instant submission 10 her propessional authority. And in another two minutes the young prince was being carried Up the staircase under katherine's efficient direction while l followed with IA- Han. my brain one imperative ques- ton mark.
 What had happened to cause this sudden removal of Prince Georges from the hospital where the sur geons had said he must stay for two or three days?
 tContinued Tomorrow Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature
 Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

this manner would have the ad- vantage Of putting the person into a sufficiently unconscious state 10 | permit dissection Of the point at which the snakes fangs penetrat- | cd and the application Of a tour niquet to prevent diffusion of the | poison throughout the body. | Modern Treatment
 Modern medicine does not call ! for the use of whisky in the treat ment of snake bite. In the mod ern technics, various antiseptic substances are applied directly to the snake bite. including, for eX- ample, solutions of potassium per- manganate which has the power of oxdizing and rendering inocu- ous any of the snake venom that | it may reach.
 IL includes also the injection into the body Of antivenins or substances prepared by immuniza- ton of animals against snake poison. These substances have the power Of opposing the snake poison
 
 | The change represents transi- | ton from empirical and sym bolical medicine Of the past 10 the highest type of modern specific scientific medicine.
 The belief that it is dangerous 10 eat fish and celery at the same meal is one of the popular food com bination ideas, others being that it is dangerous 10 eat lobster and cream, strawberries and cream, proteins and carbohydrates. pickles and peaches. and indeed all sorts of other combinations. according 10 individual notions.
 The actual facts of the matter are that in the human stomach and i in the intestinal tracts food sub- stances are submitted very prompt ly to the action of digestive fer ments and combinations are not much harder to digest than individ- ual substances.
 l Breaking Up Tfbers | In order for the substance to be digested. it must be thoroughly macerated 50 that the fibers will De broken up and so that the gastric and intestinal juices will be able to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Tomato sauce. caper sauce. chopped pickle relish, lemon sauce. chilli sauce.
 Mint Gelatin Salad
 One package mint favored gelatin mixture, 1 2-3 cups boiling water, 1-3 cup chopped celery. Ia cup chopped green pickles. Ia cup chopped green olives.
 Pour the boiling water over the gelatine mixture. Stir until thor oughly dissolved. Cool. Add the rest of the ingredients. Pour into shallow mold which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in a cold place to stiffen. Tur. out on a fiat surface. Trace a shamrock shaped pattern on the top of the gelatin. Arrange the individual salads in let tuce cups and serve with salad dressing.
 Lemon Cookies, Four Dozen
 Two-third cup fat, cups sugar. 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind. ? eggs, 1-4 teaspoon. salt, table, spoons lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, 3 1-4 cups flour, tea spoons baking powder.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

New York, April 5.-Thcre was dash and daring in the Easter pa rade this year, as we'll as styles. Individuality in dress and action was the order of that great spec taclc that Gotham witnesses every morn.
 The very smart Mrs. Taylor s. Hardin lighted q cigarette as she strolled by the famous St. Thomas cathedral, incidentally showing a stunning large modernistic ring on her middle finger of her left hand as she did if.
 Wheeling Their Own
 The exclusive Ogden K. Myerses peramhulated their baby themselves along Park avenue. apparently nav ing a charming time of it and set ting a new style in wheeling their own, instead of letting maid do 1t. Mrs Myers was lovely in little Frenchy looking ensemble of soft blue kasha striped in silver and blue, horizontally and delicately Her accessories were pale silver blouse. hat. gloves, shoes.
 Miss Lewis M. Gibb wound a blond caracul fur kerchief around
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Farmer Browns Boy pulled on his 9 trousers and coat and rushed out to ; the henhouse. The air was so filled with that dreadful scent of Jimmy Skunk that IL almost strangled him. The hens were cackling and making a great fuss and Farmer Brown s Boy fully expected to find Jimmy in the henhouse eating one of those hens. You see, he was too excited to do any real thinking. Had he done any real thinking. he would have re- membered that it wasn't Jimmys s way to frighten his victims into making q great racket. He works quietly and silently when he does work.
 Out across the dooryard raced Farmer Browns Boy. He was so excited that the fact that the hen- yard gate was wide open wasn't mo- ticed by him at all. But when he reached the henhouse and found the henhouse door wide open, he had to notice that. IL came 10 him then that he had taken special pains to lock that door. Ii was dark. He realiz- d that he must have a light if he :, would see what had been done. So . back 10 the house he raced for d lantern.
 AS he raced he noticed by the light Of the lantern bag that was squirming more or less just outside ? the henyard gate, and from which smotnered noises were issuing. He stopped to examine that bag. Tt i. was hen thieves" he cried. AS g sure as l am alive. it was hen ? thieves. And these are my hens in this bag.'
 By this time Farmer Brown, who ! had also been awakened. had come . out to see what was going on. To- v gether they inspected the henhouse There on the floor lay two other Lags-empty. They examined the lock on the door and found it T broken. Then they understood ex actly what had been going on.
 "'fhosa thieves must have been a frightened in the middle of their 2 work" declared Farmer Brown. They just dropped everything ana i ran. If they hadn't been frightened.
 you would have lost all your hens.
 What 1 don't understand is wha. ? frightened them.''
 z Meanwhile, Farmer Browns Boy
 was busy getting the hens out of the 2 bag and counting them. He counted z them two or three times, until he ; Was sure that not a hen was missing I Then, and not till then, he began to
 wonder also what had frightened the 2 thieves away, and also to wonder ! where Jimmy Skunk came into the affair.
 AS he looked around outside the henhouse yard, Jimmy suddenly ap- pearcd. He walked over to Farmer Browns Boy and sniffed at his feet Then he ambled along about his bus mess. It came to Farmer Browns Boy then that that dreadful smell was stronger just outside the chick en yard where that bag of hens had been than anywhere else.
 And then he guessed the truth.
 "1t was Jimmy Skunk" he cried ''The fellow who brought that bag ef hens out here must have met
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Prince Georges Is Brought from the Hospital and Placed in the skilled
 6-nro nf k

NdIC oA
 That Katie also had heard the Underwood car coming into the farmyard, l knew by the quick fur tive glance she sent through the window nearest to her, which com luands the driveway. The next in stant her eyes videned with excite ment and she started for the door.
 "Qveek'" she exclaimed. T tlnk dey need sometings. Dey got
 The rest of her sentence did not rech my ears, if,indeed, it Was ever uttered. For my little maid was fairly skimming over the hall floor to the door opening upon the side veranda in front of which the Jn- derwood car had drawn up. I hur- red after her. catching Lillian's voice in quick interrogation.
 Where is Mrs. Graham? Please tell her-ah, Madge." - as l fol- lowed Katie out on the steps" what room can We give this young man."
 Her head moved ever so slightly to the figure of Prince Georges, who with bandaged head and pallid face was leaning back against her sup porting arms and those of Noel Yer itzen on the other side of him. His eyes were closed, but he opened them as Lillian spoke, and smiled weakly at me.
 Please forgive me" he began, but Harry Underwood turned from the wheel of the car and silenced him imperatively,
 Not another word" he said with kindly grunness. Mrs, Graham un- derstands everything, and you need all your strength to get upstairs"
 I already had turned to Katie with q query.
 "Is Mr. Grsham's room in readi- ness for him 9"
 Yah l shanee all sheets, efeY- ting dees morning, sweep, doost, ef- erythinG. She all feeN"
 "Don't Tell Mary"
 Then run up and turn down the sheets, and lay out some palamas Of Mr, Graham's. As you go, ask  Mrs. Pickett to come down at once but l turned to Katie and lower- eI my oice 10 a don't lot anybody else-auybody in that room especially-hear you tell her"
 Purposely l had avoided speaking Mary's name, for fear Prince Geor- ges might hear II. But Katie caught my meaning. and her eyes lighted with the thrill of intrigue, which no matter how tricial is food and drink to her,
 T getcha," she said with the odd combination Of American slang and foreign accent which affords amuse ment to all who hear her. But the added words, T feeN," with which she hurried away, brought gratitude
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Talks 1o62 &E pat'e1,ts
THE SAVINGS BANK h. A1;.a J,,Ie~- D1nIo


 As an introduction to the difficult art of thrift an account in a savings bank is not all it is cracked up to be. A generous grandmother starts the four-year- old on his financial ca reer with large initial contribution Thereafter relatives make Christmas and birthday donations with the un- derstanding that their gifts must go to swell the hoard which is accumu- lating in the bank for some high purpose.
 As a means of laying aside money for the child the plan is excellent, but as a lesson in thrift and money values it is worthless. To the child his bank account is a nebulous, in- comprehensible affair. His actual feelings toward it are likely to be colored by more than a tinge of re- sentiment.
 Uncle Charles'' gold piece that would have bought the best scooter in the shop and Aunt Clara's check that was good for a first-rate base ball outfit have been whisked away never to be seen again-swallowed down the nav of that ever hungry bank account, which never did any body the least bit of good.
 The child can learn the value of money only from experience withsit. From an educational point of view the best sort of bank for the young child is a good luck pig that jingles with pennies and nickels and maybe a dime or two. This money is real because he himself may dispose of it. When the bank is full, it repre- sents the attainment of bright pos sessions and endless delights, and when some orgy of spending has emptied it he has learned truly and painfully that money spent is gone, that even a whole pig full of money will buy just so much and no more.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

gain access to all portions of the food substances.
 celery should be thoroughly chewed since cheese contains fat and it is difficult for the digestive juices to break through the fat layer and since celery contains d good deal Of fiber which may form an indiges- tible residue.
 Much of what is said by food fanatics relative 10 com mbnations of lacy without any basis in scientific study.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
pETTICOATS AGAIN

The slip yields to the, petticoat inch by inch. Dainty little trifles in glove silk. made in wrap. around fashion and hung from q fitted yoke, are the very newest petticoats. The lower edge is apt to be scalloped or hand-hemstitched For the petticoat comes via dc luxe route.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Cream the fat and sugar. Add tho lemon rind. eggs and salt. Beat for two minutes. Add the rest Of the ingredients and shape into . roll, 1 1-2 inches in diameter. Roll in waXed paper and chill for three hours, or longer. Cut oil thin slices and bake, four inches apart on greased baking sheets. for 10 min. utes in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal :. of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine
 The belief that drinking two quarts of whisky will cure snake bite is probably symboical magic based on the idea that the whisky will produce the vision Of snakes and that the vision will remove the effects of the bite.
 The treatment of snake bite in
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
GARDEN TMS

If you get costumed for garden ing, 1t can be twice as exhilarating a pastime. \ colorful smock. q floppy hat that is becoming. knee- ing pad, gloves. colorful garden tools and a flower basket are all helpful.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Bright plaid umbrellas will dot the rainy day skyline this spring. A very smart new one is of lav- ender background with tan, cream and deep brown and purple plaid making ii a gay affair. The stick is lavender with cute tan duck for a handle.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
CIDER BEVERAGE

Sweet cider forms the basis for delightful summer beverages. Lime. grapefruit, or lemon juice should be added to suit the taste before other fruits are put in.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Horizontal

Horizontal l Condiment dressings served for
 meat or buildings (pD. $. Passa GeWay. II. Likewise. 1o. Swine A. Verbal. 15 A Nobleman. 1G. Blackbird of the cuckoo family. IT. Back of the neck. IS. Continues 10 irritate. 21. Givers. A. Lives. 27. Garment. ,. Conception or notion. %, Orchestra leaders sticks. 3I. Drowsy. 333. A type of snake. 3J. Carbonated water. 3S. Before. 39. To put up poker stake. 42. To prepare for publication. 4. organ Of sight. A. Implement. 45. To rely for support. 4s. Arranged in layers.
 Vertical l. Possessing flavor. 2. Beer.
 5. To employ. 4. To confirm. ,. Spreads as an arch. 6. Nimble.
 :. Thoughtful: s. Age.
 2. Fluid in tree. 10. Coasters. 13. Writing fluid. 19. Any sphere of action. 20. Punishment. c2. English coin. a3. Adverbial negative. o5. To observe. 2G. Spigot. %. Pounded. 30. Spirited horse. 3l. Fine driving icy particles. g. To submit. 34. To attempt. 56. Type Of poetry. 37. Downward pitch. 40. Negative for "or'. 41. Digit of the foot.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
GLOSSY HAIR

A gloss can be had if you add a few drops of olive oil to the last rinse water. when shampooing. An egg shampoo also makes tho hair shine.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Menus for he Family
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Menu For Sunday
 

TSTPHkTdNV
 Grapefruit Waffles Maple Syrup Brolled Bacon Coffee
 Dinner Roast Lamb and Crowned New
 Potatoes
 Buttered Carrots Bread Grape Jelly Mint Gelatin Salad Stra berry Short cake Coffee
 Supper Sliced Lamb Sandwich Dill Pickles Canned Peaches. Chilled Lemon Cookies
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
JIMMY Skt >k Is \ HERO By Thornton W. Burgess

All unaware, as you shall see, The humblest may a hero be.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Meat ACCompanir,ents

Roast pork-Apple sauce. baked apples. cranberry sauce.
 Iamb-Mint sauce, current jelly, straw berry preserves.
 Roast Goose-Cranherry jelly. ap- pie rings. Drowned sliced pineapple. Wild duck-Current jelly.
 Roast beef-Horser eradish sauce, chopped sweet pickle relish, water melon pickles.
 Halibut steak or baked fish -
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
PLAID UMBRELLAS

The next story: 'Lightfoot th Deer is Very Humble."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Breaking Up FflHrs

In order for the substance to be digested, it must be thoroughly macerated 50 that the fibers will De broken up and so that the gastric and intestinal juices will be able to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Tomato sauce, caper sauce, chopped
 pickle relish. lemon sauce. chilli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

Lawrence 3. Fisher, president Of the
Cadillac Motor Company for up
wards Of $4,000.
A letter to a New York newspaper
expressed doubt that the Young pic
ture was an original Romney.
whereupon it was disclosed that an
other portrait Of Elizabeth, almost
identical to the n in America
was hanging in the home Of the
Duke Of Sutherland, who commended
that his was the original Romney.
Young Immediately refunded the
money to Fisher and returned the
picture to England. Nicholson still
contended that his picture was the
original and added that he was will
ing to stake his reputation on its
genuineness.
In a statement to the London
Daily Mail he challenged the duke
to a public exhibition of the por-
trait, with a view to letting the
artists Of England decide the ques-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
CHALLENGED TO
PICTURE DUEL
Portraits to Be Viewed to
Learn Genuine One.

81 IIHfs NDrCiNI
LONDON, April 5.-Echoes of the
recent Duveen-Hahn controversy in
New York were heard here today
as a result Of the challenge of A.
L. Nicholson, weIl-known art dealer,
to the Duke OF Sutherland to a pub
lie display Of two portraits of Eliza
beth, Duchess Of Sutherland, in
order to determine Romney authen-
ITCHY.
Nicholson. who arranged the sale
of n Of the paintings to Howard
Young of New York, reiterated to-
day that he was certain the Young
picture was an original Romney.
Young later sold the portrait to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
CURTIS WILL ADDRESS
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Convention in Denver in September
May Draw 5000.

BIZ Times Spccjql
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Vice-
President Charles Curtis will be the
principal speaker az the opening Of
the thirty-frst annual encampment
Of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans, which viii be held in Den
yer from Sept. 8 to II, inclusive.
William j. Grayson, commander
in-chief. will preside. Past Com
mander-in-CIief Rice w. Means,
formerly senator from Colorado, is
chairman Of the committee Of ar
rangements. The convention will
bring 10000 veterans and members
Of their families to Denver, it is
estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

Eighty per cent of the tornadoes
occurring in this country happen
between the hours of noon and 6
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
0ne-Way Bridges

Sunset occurs half an hour later
on top of the Woolworth and sun
rise half an hour earlier in New
York CITY than it does in the rest
of he CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

In 1891, Congress appropriated
$4,000 for bomhardizing the clouds
with cannot shot in an effort to
bring rain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11
Shakespeare.

wrinkling and chapping and at the
same time provide it with a lovely
soft humidity to which face powder
and rouge adhere becomingly.
After experiment you should be
able to find the liquid or cream
foundation which is best suited In
texture and coloring to your indivS'
dual type of skin. And few woao
of caution / must give you. UnnD
the skin is extremely oily, do ~
use an ordinary vanishing cream ~
protective foundation, for these
creams are drying and fail to ae-
comrlish the purpose of true pro-
teetiye.
The delicate skin around the go
should be protested against the
weather by little nourishing cream
gently patted in. Have the lids shiny
with cream, if you wish, as this is a
| fashionable effect at present, but
powder lightly over the cream be-
meath the eyes and around the outer
corners. This light layer of cream
under the powder will nourish and
llubricate~ the skin, and prevent the
little laughter lines from developing
| into wrinkles. -.
Over the lips you should smooth
little nourishing cream as well.
This to keep them soft and smooth
and prevent lines and chapping.