davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

No one can be such a noisy scold- CT as Happy Jack the Squirrel has proved himself to be, without at tracting the attention of every one within hearing. Sammy Jay was one of the first to arrive. For goodness sake, Happy Jack, what's the matter with you?" he demanded.
 Happy Jack pointed to the door way of the new house up in the ma ple tree. There sat Spooky the Scrcech owl. His yellow eyes fairly glared. He stole my house. cried Happy Jack,
 "Why don't you take i, away from him @''. demanded sammy Jay, who, had il been his house. certainly would have tried 9 take 1t away. --- How can I@" replied Happy Jack. q haven't q chance against those Claws and that bill
 Wait until he comes ont. Then you can slip in and keep it. advised Sammy Jay. Then in his turn sammy began 10 scream Thief Thief. Thief"
 It wasn't long before Drummer the Woodpocker. Tommy Tit inc Chikadee, Yank Yank the Nulhatch. Bully the English Sparrow, SpecNles the Startling and Chattercr the Red Squirrel were all in or around that big maple tree in Farmer Brown front yard. They all had something 10 say 10 Spooky the Scrc"ch owl and that something was very Un- pleasant Snooky didn't appear to mind ia the lea"t. Perhaps 1t was because he was used to it. II" Simp- ly sat thera in his doorway and now and then snapped his bill. or per haps hisscd Every time he did this all the other little people shouted louder than ever. There certainly was q great racket out there in Far mer Browns front yard for so early in the morning.
 Presently, around the corner oi the house came Black Pussy. Black Pussy was out 10 find out what all this racket was about. She knew that something vas exciting all these little people. What it WAS sh' didn't much care. so long as they all kept excited. Black Pussy has learn ed that when the attention Of the little people Of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows is held by some thng or some one else she may have Q chance to steal up on one Of them
 At once Black Pussy saw tha whatever it was that was causing al this fuss it was up in the maple tree No one was looking anywhere cH cepting up in the maple tree. Chat trrer the Red Squirrel was down or the ground at the foot of the tree Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel Wa only q little way up in the tree. Th' faathcred folk were flying back an' forth, in and out Of the tree. Blact Pussy fixed her eyes on Chattcr"' the Red Squirrel Crouching untl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Sunncr Party McnII

Crcamed Chicken in Patty Shells. Spiced Peaches, Chccscd Waters, Fruit Cake. Coffee. Saltcd Nuts.
 Light brown sugar mixed with cinnamon is very good served on hot buttcred wheat cakes or wal flcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
MIINDING HINTS

If your small son wears out his knickers' knees almost before he turns around, try backing them with some staunch material be- fore he puts them on, instead of patching them later. You can put the patch on the back with invis- ible stitches and prolonF the good appearance appreciablN.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
EVEN HENIIJNES

Daytime hemlines grow more even all the time. Some long. skirtcd evening gowns also affect the even hemline but have it bare, ly missing the floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
MODERNISM ENTERS THE NURSERY

New York. Dee. 27-Modern fur niturc has gone completely modern now. for at last it considers the youth of America and designs charming nurseries for the wee ones
 Paris interior decorators have q number of chidrenTs rooms this au tumn. Convenience. beauty and simplicity seem to be their thrcr guiding stars. One lovely nursery has yellow walls with matchinL plain curtains in fine fabric and the furniture is cream with fine candy stick stripes around the legs, run nng from pin stripes right under the seats oi chairs to wide stripes around the feet The predominatins colors arc red. cream and green.
 The furniture in most of these contemporary rooms for little mod crns considers comfort first. Height is taken care of by adjustable pieces that can be made low enough for little Henry when he is three and expand until it fits his eightyear- old body just as well.
 Education Not Overlooked All of these little playrooms in- corporate a lot of modern educa- tional theories in their interpreta- tions. There are such things as typewriter desks. stands for phono- graphs. an aquarium. some plants and other things as instructive as decorative.
 Indirect lighting is used, to pro- 1 tect the young eyes. Indirect ven- ! tilption prevents draughts. Cork | flooring is easier on arches. The inn agitation is taken care of. quite as much as physical comfort and l health. The numbers Of lovely wall papers. hangings. pictures and other decorative furnishings designed for 1 chldren's room in the modern man. | for a woman to do lovely modem room herself. dolightins her children and giving herself a real treat.
 Eugene Schoen has designed a modern childrcns room for the Metropolitan Art show that is one VI ll'' III u ioliC bS tll SlIIllIClll American modern. It is a living and play room. The bed alcove has no decoration in 1t whatso- ever, allowing the child to relax utterly and make the most of the rest hour.
 playroom Is Imaginative The playroom, on the other hand, is a lovely challenge to q chill's aesthetic sense and imag- ination. The walls are a soft vel low, in washable finish. The wood work is the same color and the doorknob of the bathroom door is q cute cocoanut and the hinge a but terfly.
 Aluminium fashions the adjust. able furniture that can be raised several inches 10 keep up with growing bodies. The upholstery is a gay red. of washable imitation leath- CT A window effect is achieved by two layers of glass. with ferns be- tween them0hat show through the opaque glass. A blackboard hangs over the desk and there are book cases for q child's favorite editions and q deep window scat that holds 6 multitude of toys
 For alcoVc curtains and bed covers, Schoon has designed d hu- morous little print that include.
 in it's design such things as an or gan grinder, tiny noScgaNs. pets
 and Work-tools such as scissor S ; hammer and saw. These figures are , in red. brown. blue and light greel against a yellow background.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
SPARKLING TOUCH

A pink faille evening frock with fitted bodice, has it's decolletage and shoulder straps elaborately embroid- cred in strass.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Herald's Daily Pattern Service

HOUSE DRESS FOR MATURED
 Pattern 1908 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 The woman who is no longr.' slender will enjoy this frock fo" wear about the home, as it is eN- tremely simple and most becoming. The rolled collar points to a slender line. the points repeated in the pockets.
 Design 1908 may be made of gingham. percale, pique or rayon in gayly colored, printed designs. The collar, vestee, cuffs and pocket trimming are made of white pique. A sash holds the frocll neatly 10 the figure.
 May be obtained only in sizes 3S. 40. 42, A. 46 and 4S. Size 3S re- qures 3 3-S yards of 36 inch ma terial and 3-4 yard trimming.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is give for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upoa receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS -G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 The FASHION BOOK is FlF- TEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pat tern. Address all mail and orders to the New Britain Herald Pattern department, 243 West 17th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
NEW UMBRELLA

A little brown, red and black topaz eyes for it's handle.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Ea Menus MeDayhN
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEOKt'L Menu For Sunday
 Rrpn kiIfnst

Grapefruit. Wheat Cakes and Ma pie syrup, Broilod Bacon, Coffee.
 Dinner
 Roast Beef and Crowned Fota- toes, Crcanrd Green Beans, Bread, Plum Jam, Head Lettuce and Relish Dressing. steamed Chocolate Pud- ding, Whipped Cream Sauce. Coffee.
 supper
 Sliced Beef and Pickle Sandwich cS sugar Cookies Grapes. Tea,
 Wheat Cakes cups flour, tablespoons bak-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

A hatless. shoelcss and bewhisker- cd John the Baptist with flowing hair to his shoulders roamS the Times Square district. lie ventures into office buildings and accoSts pc destrians along the street to inquire about their spiritual status. He de- parts with the throaty injunction "Pray. brother, pray. The millennium is near.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

ing powder, 1-d teaspoon salt, , la. blespoons sugar, cgs. l-2 cups
 Mix and beat minutes. Drop tablespoons on Il hot, sreascd grid dle and when brown turn quickly. Serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

In a restaurant today I saw a young girl not more than 20, smoke, by actual count A cigarettes. during the progress of her meal. She would stop after almost every bite to inhalc puff or so. My head spun just looking on.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

g To scofl. II Blunt nib. r TWcnty-fOur hours. ii -Ag". 70 To frost. 20 Convent worker. 21 tCcan. Gi Bag. 1.5 Black. 2i Conventional. v To become exhausted. .S Citric fruit. % Meditatcs. 30 Flyers. 3l To marry, B Granted facts. 335 Fine powdered earth. 37 Before. 3S Wing.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
SPOOKN IS UNPOPCIAR By Thornton W. Burgess

In practice I have found that might Regards but little wrong or right
 -Spooky the Screech Owl,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

The head waiter in the same cafe upset a familiar Scotch tradition. He pointed to a Scotsman who is one of the oldest customers of the place. "lIc is the most liberal spender and the most eXtravagant tipper who comes here" he said.
 What IS chased as Scotch miserli- ness is often a mere caprice, express ing itself in hoarding strings, rubber bands and letter clips and removing uncanceled stamps from letters.
 My own streak of Scotch thrift is in seeing how many slaves l can squeeze out of a tube of shaving cream. In actual financial saving that would probably mount up to about Sl0 worth of time.
 Every day or so another cherished illusion curls mp. One of the tough est free -for-all scrappers among the dock wallopers of West street is known as "Cuth." His name is Cuth- i bert
 They were talking of proud mo- mcnts. Mine was in Paris several l years ago. The only French l kne" was the address of the apartment where I was living: 21 Avenue Henri | Martin Walking along the Champs | Elysees a lady motioned me to her carriage and asked in English 1T ] would direct her French driver to 2l Avenue Henri Martin. 1 did and walked on-steppinG from cloud 10 cloud.
 Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndi-
 cate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1 Carbonated drink. ~ Jail compartment. Mallet. 1o Jewels. F To expand. E To give. 15 White poplar. 16 To hesitate. 17 Aye, IS To ward lightly. - 22 Striped cloth. 2% Billiard rod, 24 Measure - Punitive. @g stomach. a2 House. 3i To evolve. &6 Hairy. 3N Entertained, %9 sugar sand. fo Is beaten. II Concern. A. Insects
 VERTICAL 1 AuctionS EgG shaped. To restrain. Beer.
 , Fish.
 Q After song. [ Way.
 s Camol-Iilic animal.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
steamed Chocolate Pudding

cups flour, f tablespoons bak- ing powder, IA teaspoon salt, 2-5 cup sugar, 3 squares chocolate, melted. teaspoon vanilla, egg, cup milk, tablespoons fat, melt ed.
 Mix and beat . minutes. Pour in to greased mold. Cover tightly and steam hours. Jnmold and serve
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Whipped Cream Sauce

1-4 cup butter, l cup confection- CTS sugar, l egg, I teaspoon vanilla. Is teaspoon salt, l cup whipped cream.
 Cream butter and sugar until soft and creamy. Add egg and beat minutes. Add other inGrcd- icnts. Mix well and chill.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

The next story: Farmer Browns Boy Takes d Hand"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

cups flour, 3 tablespoons bak-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Richmond Va. May 81, 1929,

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that the Baptist
Ministers Conference of Richmond
and Vicinity does look with unQual-
flied disfavor upon the proximity of
a dance hall to the Trinity Baptist
Church. We condemn all dance halls
more especially those near Christ
IAN Church, whose services viii of
q necessity be detracted from and
disturbed. 49,. =.
We join with the Trinity Baptist
Church and its Pastor. Rev. K. D.
Turner. in petitioning the courts to
restrain any one from operating any
dance hall in close proximity 10
their Church as is now about to be
done in a building erected under the
direction of the Luck Corporation
Company. e.
This resolution was voted by the
said Conference while assembled in
The sa d Trinity BAPTIST Church and
after having viewed and observed
the location of the said proposed
dance hall. We further believe that
the very topography OF the location
is not such as will lend aid to the
fostering of moral conduct in those
who may nightly assemble there.
Done by order of the said Baptist
Ministers Conference on date and
place as above stated.
W. L. RANSOME' President.
c. A. COBBS. Secretary
J. E. Fountain, ]. A. Brinkley
A. w. Brown W l.. Ransome
Committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

,
when adopted an inseparable part Of
the election machinery, it would seem
To 1as necessarily to follow that the
leg& Sture cannot by delegation or
otherwise give vitality to a claimed
right which it is itself prohibited by
the Constitution from enacting into
law.
Other Citations
In PEOPLE ex rel, Brechton V. Elec-
ton Commissioners, 221 Ill. 9, n N.
Z. SCI, it was held that a primary
election law which provides that the
county committees of political party
shall determine whether candidates
shall be nominated by a majority or a
plurality vote, is invalid as a dele
cation of legislative power, the
basis of this decision being that since
the legislature had enacted a statute
regulating the form of the ballot,
what shall appear upon it, and how
the candidates whose names appear
shall be chosen, it has drawn to it.
self the duty Of determining the cues
ton whether a majority or plurality
vote should be necessary to nominate
and that the delegation of this right
to a political party might not be le-
gally done, and this is no more than
the recognition of the well established
maxim that law must be complete
in all its terms and conditions when
3 it leaves the legislature. Cooley's
Const. Linn. 9th Ed 1853.
Delegation of Power
In the statute under consideration
there is not only delegation Of leg
islative power,-in itself unconstltu-
tionaI-but also in its purpose and
effect recognition of further
power which the legislature itself
! does not possess. Admittedly the
State may not provide otherwise than
for equal rights of suffrage as we'll
in the primary as in the election.
This the statute does and if this were
all there would be no ground OF COM
plant, but it goes farther and rec
ognizes and enforces the right OF a
+ political party to prescribe quallti-
cations forbidden under the Fifteenth
Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States. This State may not
do. "The legitimate purpose Of such
law = = must be to sustain and
enforce the provisions of the Consti.
tuition and the rights of voters, and
not to cHtail or subvert them or
injuriously restrict such rights" (Peo-
pie V. Commissioners, SUPRA.
/ Law in Conflict
! That a law which recognizes OF
which authorizes discriminatory test
or standard does curtail and subvert
them there can be no doubt and such
law is therefore in conflict with the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States.
Impressed with the Importance of
: the question raised in this case and
mindful likewise of the responsibility
of its decision, i have given the case
careful thought. That its effect may
be to change custom that has long
obtained in. the political system in ef-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

VIRGINIA: ..
In Hastings Court Part H. City
of Richmond, June Is, 1929. ..
MARY I.ARKIN DAVIS. Plaintiff
VS.. ..
FRANK DAVIS ....... Defendant
The object Of the above styled
cause is for the plaintiff to obtain
from the defendant divorce from
the bonds of matrimony upon tho
grounds of wilful desertiop and
abandonment for a period OF more
than three years.
And an affidavit having been made
end filed that the defendant Frank
Davis is not resident Of the State
Of Virginia and that his last known
|P. o. address was Hopewell- Vir-
ginia General Delivery it is or
dered that he appear here within
ten days after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy Teste: go.
>. W. e. DUVAL, Clerk
by A. /. DUVAL D. G.
C. M1MMs, p. q. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

The salad days" are herein truth
as we'll as poetry!
And the salad, glorified American
dish, popular at al! seasons. ct the
wear. becomes especially so in the
spring and summer when appetitles
are in need OF stimulation.
The infinite variety OF salads, ooth
fruit and vegetable, with the eXtraor-
binary piuuancy added by Just the
Fight blending Of cheese and SALAD
crossings, makes them favorites OF
housewives.
This simplest OF all spring dishes
is also the most decorative, and the
most appealing to the national palate
One of the most popular and dis
tinctive Of American salads is the
Pineapple and Date salad, created by
Marye Dahnke in the kitchen-labo-
ratory of the Kraft Phenix Company
and demonstrated before University
ane. Club groups Of women all ever
the United States.
A few of the salads particularly
suited to spring needs OF the menu
with the added touch Of genius which
tust the right dressing gives them are
given below.
PINEAPPLE AND DATE SALAD
Place a slice Of pineapple on crisp let.
tuee, and pour over 1t tablespoon OF
French dressing. Fill the center with
rosette of Philadelphia Cream Cheese
soistened and forced through . pastry
tubs. At regular intervals place three
pittej dates on the pineapple, with points
, "a, % that the pineapple = divided into
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

I'VE take this method of express
ing to the public in general, our
sincere thanks and appreciation for
their acts of kindness and cympa-
thy extended US. in the untimely
death of our daughter, Gertrude
Anderson and granddaughter LII
liam Robinson. We also wish to
thank Rev. R. V. Peyton for his
services; the Sixth Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church. Second Baptist Church and
the friends who gave US financial
aid. ..
May Gods blessings rest upon
you all. :.
MRS. MALINDA ROBINSON.
AND FAMILY,
916 St. James Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
70 YOU KNOW HIM?

Mrs. Matte Butler SO W. Hunt
ingdon St., Savannah, Ga. is MAX
ing inquiry for her son Panzo But
Ter. He Left Savannah June 8. 1923
for Virginia to work in a railroad
camp. He is light brown skin Is
years old weight 140 lbs. dark
brown eyes. height 5 #. 10. He
was wearing brown striped pants.
blue coat. tan checked straw cap,
black shoes low cut. Anyone know
ing of his whereabouts will commuh
icate with his mother at once as ne
is needed at home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
D. &@##ss##MM@M1 =
i DEATHS REPORTED . ,
~ wxKw@@@%@@%8@~

Tho following is the list OF dea ms
If colored persons reported w .ue
Richmond Bureau Of Hea1n iiom
June II to June is, 1879 WITH "ee
and date of death: =.
Wilson Brown, age l year; 212S
cambridge ST.; June 10. ~
pi n' Mitchell, so years; 1915 N
25th St; June -oor.. 71oe
Waiter L. Halter, 40 years. LAW
N Harrison ST.; June y: -:
Annie Lee Evans, 20 days; 6Vs -
II Leigh St 81; June y.
BENJAMIN Bradshaw, q years June
uorr Frances Bali, 10 years; Ed
wardsvills Va; June ~ IL; W ~
Isaac H. Lee, 10 years; @z4 W.
Duval st. June IL. 40 ~
Sidney Anderson SO years; QUO ~
/. 18th St. June II oo ...
chiffon Burton / year; 934 Snort
18th St.; June II.
June 49,.
Willie E. Green. 10 years; VIZ N
goth St.; June IL. e
Lois wright, 20 years; June 5.
holland spurlock % years; 2V0o
Brook Road; June r.
Mary Elizabeth Scott. 90 years; $50
N. 4th ST.; June II. l
Allen Wesley Aiken. 60 years. %
N. Sth St June II
Pearl Watson. % years; 100 W.
Clay ST.; June ~. .,.,,
Edna Berkley, 4 years; sol N l'Vn
St; June II. go;
Robert A. Cousins 2 years; IloI
N. 99rd ST.; June IS.
Orange Jenkins. 4 months; SO3 f.
Leigh St.; June IS.
John Marshall Sr.; 46 years; 11O0
Green S.; June II. :,
Fnnora Brown 81 years; 7O4 BrooF
Road; June IA. -.
irwin Armstead "a years; Toanc
Va; June IA. -.
James e. Robinson so years; liz
Il. Leigh ST.. June 16. 49,.
George Conner 90 years; 1915 N
18th ST.. June IA. :.
Bag Walden "a years; 1907 Boyc
ST.; June IA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
8 CUSTOM SHIRTS So

Made to your measure Fit, Quality
and Workmanship Guaranteed. Lat
est Fifth Avenue IN. Y.) styles.
Made from very best IMPORTED
ENGLISH Broadcloth. Choice Of:
White, blue or tan colprs; Neckband
or collar attached style. Give neck
band sizei sleeve length, waist meas
urement and weight. If you can du-
plicate these shirts at less than
81 so retail, return and we will pay
you IS. That's fair isn't It? Special
sale price for 81 or 6 for 81.
Terms: 81 with order, balance when
delivered. Immediate shipments.
STRAUS SHIRT FACTORY
413-RP Insurance Building
Washington D. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

county q, corporation the defendant,
the said Everline ]. Hill, is, with
out effect, IL 10 ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10) days at
ter due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
Garland B. Taylor, d. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

feet in this State and therefore meet
with the disapproval Of many, is a
consequence which unpleasant though
t may be may nevertheless not be
avoided in the performance OF the
duty devolving on the court.
The demurrer will be overruled,
and the defendants given sixty days
in which to plead further, and the
case will stand continued.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

Daniel 1925. The Communion SER
vice was conducted by Pastor Tuck.
At 8 P. NJ. a program was rem
dered. The Tuck's Chorus sang well.
We are looking forward for a
grand time this week, as this is the
61st anniversary of our Church and
the sixth of our Pastor. ......
Sister Martha Clark is confined to
her bed at this writing. :.
as.
j. NJ. Anderson. Reporter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

three sections. Put Philadelphia Cream
cheese through the pastry tube on the
three sections of pineapple, forming II
into n long ripple so that most OF the
pineapple is covered.
KRAFT CHEESE VEGETABLE SALAD
l TABLESPOON " cup cooked
chopped parsley peas
! tablespoon " cup kinney
chopped olives beans
/ cup cold boiled " cup Kraft
green beans Swiss Cheese,
grated
Mix vegetables and cheese thoroughly,
and marinate with Wrights French
dressing. Serve on very crisp lettuce.
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
/ cup shredded cup Wright's
pineapple mayonnaiSe
a tablespoons cup whipped
powdered sugar cream
! cake Philadel- ] bottle marschino
phia Cream cherries
Cheese
Mix pineapple and sugar. Drain on
LIQUID. Mash cheese and make smooth
mixture with mayonnaise. Fold IN tnS
whipped cream. Cut cherries IN smau
pieces and add with pineapple to cream
mixture. Pour into mold and freeze.
PoINSETTIA SALAD
Carefully peel q fresh medium sized
tomato and cut in sections, poinsettia
STYLE. almost to the stem end Place to:
mato on crispy lettuce leaves, and spread
the sections slightly apart Dress well
with Wright's French dressing and NIL
with grated Kraft American Cheese or
Nukraft. Garnish with q sprig OF pars-
lev in the center Of tomato. Note: In
place of grated American Cheese, .
pleasine variation 10 Philadelphia Cream
Cheese, forced through q pastry :uoe;
with the sections Of tomato Drsssee
closer together. =