davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

was in hurry 10 get as far as pos siblc from that hunter with the ter rible gun, He darted into a brambe tangle and through this to another littl" cowpath. Along this cowpath hc raced and finally, parting and out of breath, he crept into a hole in the middle Of another bramblc tangIo
 It wasn't until then that he felt q sharp pain. or rather a sharp ache. in his loft shoulder. IL was very much such an ache as Peter Ina known when he had been stung by C. yellow jacket At first he thought that this must be what he,1 happen cd. But i' wasn't. That was not the sting of $ yellow jacket. It was the sting of a small shot that had come from that terrible gun. The hunter had had only q glimpse of Peter and h" had missed him with all but that one tiny shot. Thao one had gone through inc skin e Peters shoulder and now Peter was feeling it.
 tropy1rght. 1s22 r. W. Burgoss)
 The next tory: "rc'ar Is Very MlscrlDlo"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Recently another study has been added 10 the previous work on the subject, the investigations being carried on in Cleveland hospital The most recent invcs- tisation, which concerns l. patients, seem to show that the deprivation of salt affects the height of the blood pressure in only a few exceedingly rare cases.
 When people with high blood pressure are put to bed and kept quiet and given soft diet over a period of from 10 to fl days, the blood pressure is likely to be lower ed. If during this period the salt is removed from the diet, the remov- al of the salt may be credited with the lowering of the blood pressure. If the cases are actually controlled, some being allowed salt in the dict and some deprived of salt, the drops in blood pressure are likely 10 be the same in both groups.
 At the present writing those who feel that the deprivation Of salt in people with nigh blood pressure is not warranted seem 10 have most of the evidence on their side.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

New York, Nov. 2-This is the story of two princes of royal blood and one of those American good fellows-a rich bach helor who knocks about queer corners of the globe. He met them at dinner party in France several years ago. They had the appeal of high-mettled young men whose blood ran swift.
 Descending from a truly royal family of noble lineage, but sudden ly impoverished, they were, as usu- al, unable to make a living. They had polished manners, were as agreeable as two Newfoundland pup pies, and possessed all the amiabil. ity of the natural and royal moochers.
 The nobles had heard Of America and had their dreams of rehabilitat ing the family household. They had heard, too, it was pretty soft for any sort of princes, grand dukes and even for some of the sCorbutic offal of a decaying aristoCraCy. But they were brokc-stony.
 That is where the rich bachelor came in. They. confided their ambi- tons. They knew something of oil through the wells that had been drilled on their vast estates in more prosperous times. The bachelor oper- ated oil properties in the southwest. And he gambled on the lrincclings. They were stalted to a student cabin on a liner furnished with rail- road transportation and Il sum of money to last them until they donned overalls in the oil fields. Cast among the hurly burly of sea soned workers, their metal proved so much slag. Their hollowed nerv- ous temples throbbed with despair. Oh, deah!
 About the only form Of manual labor they ever accomplished was | carrying silk parasols over pretty ladies at Biarritz. They buckled un- became winners, than cadgers. They even gypped a faithful old darkey assigned as a servant. They then went 10 Hollywood!
 Handsome and bearing family crests, many doors in the movie col only opened. They wooed and won two reigning beauties and lived high until discarded. "I got as even as l cared" said the bachelor, "when the young nobles sailed homo again in the steerage."
 -OO-
 New York, as no other American
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

| O got into the house with both keys gone. If you will tell me what you wish I shall be able to wire Mrs BriXton and receive her answer very shortly"
 He named q sum less than I hal expected. but with a wariness which experience has taught me, l evince1 no surprise.
 As soon as I've looked over the house, I'll wire her. l reiterated.
 "Thatll be fine" he saiu, putting his hand in his trousers pocket as f he already were tucking away the commission which would be his for the rental. Shall telephone Mrs Ticer 10 go over with you 9"
 The lost Key l. Found
 "Oh. that won't be necessary al all" l returned hastily for I dlI not wish my neiEhbor 10 reveal the loss Of her key. Just why | was re uc'ant 10 have him fni this out I could not have told. but the in- stjnct of concealnlont was there, an1 l elaborated mendacioLsly upon my statement.
 'I think her telophon, is out Of order" said. "or perhaps she'- out-of-doors so much she doesn't hear fl. At any rate, it is often hard 10 get her. But We saw her just be- fore We came down here. stopped Tn 10 soo a wonderful fuchsia plant she has. and she said shed go for T drive with us when we got back. so you sca there's no use telephOn- ing. We'll give her the message"
 "All right" he acquiesced "Im il d bit of a hurry this morning. and that will savn me tine. And f youll just ask Mrs. Tier TO send mo hor key when shes through showing you around I'll have some extra ones made"
 "IN tell her" I promised "and I'll let you know about this as soon as I receive Mrs. BriXtoE's answer 10 my night letter"
 He went with us to tn" car anl tussily helped us get in. When he had shut the door upon me and started back ta tho house my moth cr-in-law exploded.
 "Drat the man, I thought he was going to get pillows and blankets and tuck us in for the night. But what do you make of that other ley being lost?"
 'I don't know," I returned truth fully and purpo5ely increased the speed of the car until her strictures upon my driving took her attention from the subject which [ was pom dcring But all my conjec.ures were shattered when Mrs. Ticcrs beam- ing but puzzled face appeared at the door of her kitchen as We drove in the yard.
 T found that pesky key" she cried. but the finding is queerer than the losing. Come in and let me show you something"
 fContinued Monday)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

ute that clement of softnoss lack ing in the more sombre fabrics. There is no more fitting and be- coming tranv for feminine face than fur collar. This was proved effectively at the beginning Of the season when fur-trimlEed hats were launched with great slccess.
 Every co@turier will aclnowl- edge that the a9e c; fur on sum- mer clothes ~us considered diff cult technical pont. IL called fer all the 2rt of the Crea'or as t needed 10 harmonize with both line and fabric aud yet had 10 he used i'll such a subtle manner as not to evoke winter styles.
 Fur Is Abundant
 This season l found that just as much art and technique was need cd, n spite of the fact that ] had greater selection of both pelts and fabrics at my command. as well IS many more color combl1f.- lions. One of the odtstar ding tca- lures Of my winter collection ias been the abundance Of fur, Hot only as trimming tut ;n the suise of short Jackets and fur coats forming al ensemble with certain dresses, Practical, liocern woman can no 'ongcr be hamper cd when walking or shopping oy q -onS, almost invariably 100 Ieavy fur ccat, 1t was nearly G;H7 TVS 100 warm md IuCom rortarie. The short fur jacket is the happier So- lution, providing the requisite comfort and icing q harpy sub stitute tcr the warm tailored suit.
 Strangely enough. costly furs such as sables, crm:ne and chin emilia seem 10 be abandoned now adays by smart women Tor eve. niHS wear.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
By Thornton W. Bun gcSS PETER GETS STI NC
In recklessness is little gam.
 And often very much of pain.

In recklessness is little gam,
 And often very much of pain
 Peter Rabbit
 Peter Rabbit is q little reckless Yes. sir, Peter is q little reckless Perhaps it is because he has the wandering foot. You know. in spite Of all little Mrs. Peter can do. Pc ter will leave the dear old Briar- patch 10 go roaming about. Every time he does it he takes a chance. In the dear Old Briar- patch he IS comparatively safe. Shadow tho Weasel is about the on3' enemy who can get under those bramble tangles. But once Peter IS outside the dear old Briar- patch he must be On his guard every minute.
 Peter was up in the old Pasture. I. was a long time since he had been up there. H. ought 10 have gone home bofor" daylight, but he hadn't done this and now, because he saw Redtajl the HaWa rircling high over the Green Meadows, he decided that the wisest thing for him 10 do was 10 stay there in the Cid Pasture.
 "Ics safe enough" sajd Peter. talking to himsolr "All have 10 do is to watch ont for l,-ddy Fox and Ms. Ecddg and old Man Coy oto. There are plenty of hrambl" tanEIos whDr" 1 am safe from them. old Jed Thumper. Mrs Peters fath- er, has lived here in tho old Pas lure ever slnce 1 can remember, If IL is safe for him f. is sa-" for me-
 Now there was one thirI that Pc ter didn't remember. That was that it was Inc hunting season the seq sen when mol WIth tcrr ble -ung were always looking for certain of the lI'1e people Of tho Green For est and the Green NoaipVe. iuclGd- ing hmsolf. So when Peter heard heavy footsteps coming down one Of the coWpaths hc was not par.jcu- larly Frightened. |, might h. Farm CT Browns Boy, t might ba EArW- CT Brown himself, There vas Joth- ing in the world 10 fear from either O. these.
 So Peter merely sat perfectly still and listened 10 those footsteps drawing nearer and nearer And then something happened, A big stone came crashing into the bram- ble tanglc where. Peter was sitting My, how it frightened him! He bounded away along one Of the lit tie paths out Of that bcamblc tangle and down the CoWpath. Just a little way down there was a turn in the path and as Peter went around that turn there was a torrihl" bang be- hind him. Peter knew what that bang was. He knew it was tho bang Of d terrible gun. He had heard guns before.
 If Peter had been frightened when that stone landed in the hram- ble tangle, he was len times as frightened now. My, my, my, how he did run, His white tail bobbcd up and down, up and down, as only 2. Rabbits tail can when q Rabbit is in a hurry to get somewhere. He
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Fur Becomes Fabric Tn the New Mode

Paris Nov. IA wider use Of fur as q decorative medium has un- doubtedly proved great asset as well as a new source of inspiration in the creation of winter styles.
 Until a few years ago the treat. mcnt of pelts remained in the re- strained domain Of fur specialists and it's final adaptation was then rather lost sight of. X judicious se- lection of skins, a clever manner Of setting them off-calling for great knowledge and teChnique-Was the only part the furrier was calle1 to play. AS he seldom lived in an atmosphere of "fashions' it never ~ccurred to him that he might raise his industry to that of fashion ere ator.
 Models offered by a furrier were then usually synonymous with lux uriousness and what we termed classical in style. They were rarely smart and seemed 10 pc solely created 10 look sumptous.
 Adapting Eurricr's Art
 This order Of things now has changed The courturi,r with modern ideas soon realized the necessity of assimilating as much of the complex technique Of the furrier as possible and the mod ern furrier endeayorad 10 reach that degree of perfection he has attaind today. The result is that fur is no longer employed mainly as a protection against the cold. It contributes largely to the ar tistic clements of styles-not sim ply in the nature Of a trimming. but as one of the important fac tors.
 Although this season we shall see fewer all-fur coats than ever before, the various uses made of fur are steadily increasing. You will often find that the movement and line in a winter coat are ac- Centuated by the fur trimming. IL contributes and asserts it's origin al cut or outlines special fea- ture. Remove this trimming and the model loses most Of it's quail ties
 The leading role of fur in win ter styles, however, is to contrib
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
ATTRACTIVE MOREING r2ESSf
 Pattern 1IO4 New Britain Herald --5c Fractica,
 Pattern

Wash frochs occupy a very i'm ncrtant place in the vardrohe n, lht housewife who would look her pest when working about the home. Ioday's model, Design 1704. Ia real l| charming with it's pointed bodice cioslng and inverted pleGted skirt. Buttons add a chic touch.
 Percale, gingham. pi1ue or rayon may be used 10 make this frock. Flaln color or printed f. brio will bs delightful trimmed with contrasting collar, cuffs and belt.
 May be obtained only in sizes IS. -S' 70, 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42.
 Size 1 6 requires yards of se inch material ard 5-4 yard of trimming.
 This model Is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neve,- sary. Each pattern come, to you Wllh simple and exact instructions, including Eardage for every size A perfect fit is guarartced.
 Patterns will be delivered unon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS q 5o> In coins carefully wrapped CT stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK Is FTF- TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a nat tern. Address all mall and orders to New Britain Hernid Pattern De- partment, c43 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

difficulties. He should have q small table and chair. His feet should rest on the floor. and the top of the table should be just high enough for his convenience.
 lie should drink his milk from q cup which is so small that he can get his fingers around an appreci- able part of it's curve. Ii should be only partly filled until he learns a little about the art Of tilting it into his mouth without spilling. This means tha this milk must be poured for him three or four times during the meal.
 His spoon should be smaller than the ordinary teaspoon, so that it will slip easily into his mouth. His din ner should be served in a deep dish which will keep his food warm while he seating.
 The 2-year-old cannot he expected to pay much attention 10 manners. He should, however, learn gradually 10 keep his fingers out of liquid and soft food, and not to overload his spoon. Such cleaning up about the mouth as seems necessary should be done for him without comment. which would only serve 10 distract his attention from eating.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

city, has a feel" Considering its ncndescript, conglomerat. popuIa- tion, this is puzzlinS. Nest cities, drawing citizenry from all parts of the globe, have little of tho frazzled term dubbed personality. New York has it's plus.
 Every visitor is gripped by the ka- leidoscopic coloring of Fifth avenue, Broadway, Wall street, the Bowery and other thoroughfares into which the cross currents cascade with rush. ing madness. Save for 8 few resi- dential streets of brown stone fronts no street is the same.
 Each is touched by varying moods. from the sleepy quiet of Washing- ton Square, lTirli avenue rolls northward into a sombre loft dis trict then q smart shopping district. a de luxe hotel conc, a M,lionaircs' Row, ard ends abruptly like bursting sky-rocliot in babb!ing Ghetto.
 Broadway. too, has chameleon qualities, changing swiftly from the roaring Battery to the peaceful Bronx. The first impression Of New York is one of utter diff;dcnce. Yet when the shell which is it's casing. is cracked, it becomes as warm, soft and pliablo as the yolk oc @ fresh ly laid egg.
 -OO-
 It IS the New Yorker who pans his city with the greatest zeal. He some how finds an unholy ecstasy in hand ing the metropolis the raspberry especially among strangers He is, however, merely expressing inverseIy his assurance Of civic superiority The city's boosting comes chiefly from outsiders, yet no city has such a strangle-hold on it's population. A talented actress is credited with | never wearing a pair of silk stock ings more than once. If she dresses several times day a new pair is worn on each occasion and discards ed. But if her press agent, who sends us the information expects to see her name here he's going to need spy | glasses. Our humor is grisly at times
 --OO-
 "1 work in an office across the way writes Chestnut Eyes. "and spend lots of idle moments looking down into your workroom "
 What is this strange power l have over women?
 Copyright, 1929, McNaught
 Syndicate, lnC.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
YOUR HEALTH
BN DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gcia, inc Health Magazine

For many years ii has been claim cd, following tho work of certain French investigators, that there was direct relationship between the amount of salt in the human body and the height of the blool pressure.
 Many cases of high blood pres sure have been treated Ly cutting down the amount Of salt in the diet and it has been reported that benefit has followed this measure. Investigators all over the worll have tried the prescribing Of salt free diets.
 The majority of them seem to favor the method but there arc some who have insisted constantly that the giving Of salt does not af- feet the blood pressure in any way.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
key Lost. Key Found anal
 Madge's Brain Is in Whirl Over the Great "I arches Key M,Stcry'',

htS Iiost. - heN round - an'l
 Madge's Brain Is in Whirl Over
 the Great "Larchcs Key Mystcry".
 At the little real estate mans an nouncement that his key 10 The Jarches was gone shot q swift, in voluntary glance at my mother-in- law, intercepting a startled look sh" was directing toward me. That she shared my astonishment al this CO., incidence of lost keys-tor Mrs Tic CTS lament over hers was but a few minutes behind us saw, but knew also that her loyal neighbor- Illness would keep her silent until Mrs. Ticer herself should reveal her loss
 T suppose I've mislaid 'cm" Mir. Ealset said. Seems as though I'm getting awful careless lately. My wife, she often says I'd lose my hoad If it wasn't tight to my neck and guess shes right He gave a rte ful little laugh, then put his hanI to his forehead. considering.
 "I'l tell you what to do " h. said, brightening after an instant. You know Mrs. Ticer, who has the farm next to yours"
 "Eery well, indeed" returned. knew what his next words would be now and prepared for th.m.
 Well, everything all right thou.' he said relieyadly shes Loen look ing after the place sine, that Miss Lincoln left-gNcs in once or twice a month to see that cverv:hinc's all right. And shes got a key. If it's all the same 10 you, why don't you stop there on the way hack home and have her go over with you. She knows the place better than 1 do and then you can See if there's any little thing you want done Of course you know he added eau tiously, the owners wouldn't stand for much if only a months rent is coming in. | suppose I really ought not to rent it for just q wouth. But seeing r's you--" h. smiled wide ly at me,
 Closing the Deal
 That's very nice of you" I said. And I'm sure Mrs. BriNton will not be Captious. The place is clean. 1 know, except for the dust of being shut up. Mrs. TiCer gave it q thor ough going ovar under Miss Lin coln's instruction before the house was shut mp. Any other cleaning I am sure Mrs. BriXton will have done herself. But, of course she would like 10 be assured that there are no leaks anywhere ana that the heating plant, the plumbing, the lighting system and the kitchen equipment are in good order"
 If they are not" Mir. Halset as- sured me grandloquentIy, any de- ficiencies will be Iectifici at once Those are necessities whether lease is for one month or twelve"
 Then there remains only the question of terms" l told him. reso- lutely putting in the haCkgroun the lively query as to how we were
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Talks .1066A9 &&&z Parents
HE LEARNS TO EAT

Tby NIICe JUuSUN ItdIEI
 When first your baby undertakes to master the technique of sitting at table and feeding himself, he re- quires all the intelligent help that you can give him.
 When you realize how hard it is for you to use your unpracticed left hand in place of your right, you begin 10 have some idea of the diff faculties involved when the 2-year- old sets out for the first time to eat his own dinner
 If he is to learn to eat neatly and well, things must be planned so as to present him the fcwest possible
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

4 custard pie, spread over with a thin icing of chocolate. is twice as appetizing 10 the child who needs custard but is tired of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
SHOE TREES

To use too big shoo tree i' worse than none. The little pads ar" very satisfactory and can be covered with cretonne to match ones closet equipment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
DEEP DISH PIE,

Mixed fruits make a delicious deep dish pie. Use apples as a apricots, peaches, pears or any fruit. Use a few spoonfuls Of tapioca to thicken the juice slight Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

40 Prong, fl. Race track circuit, 4. Bees home. 43. Olive shrub A Before. 45, Toward sea. 4G. Slumbcrcd 47. 4 catch.
 Vertical 1. Who discovered North Ameri-
 ca? .. Solitary. 3. Fresher. 4. Limit of Palestine :. On the lee. 6. To own. 7. To employ. $. Silk. 2. To deem. 1o. Indigcnt. t3. Annoys t9. Matching group. 2t. Gained. g. Young goat. 94 Color 26. Cloyod. 27. Extracted, =. Extracted ore. 9S. Performer. 70 Where is Valparaiso? 90. Airs. 32. To approach. 33. To ascend. %4 Five and two. 35 To perspire. 37. Veal. 2', To gossip
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Horizontal i. Where is Winnipeg? 6. Chief river in New York. II. Beer. 12. Assumed name. 14: Monkey. Is. To nod. l6. Fiber bands. l7. Neck scarf. IS. Single things. 20. To add 10. 2l. Gale. 22. Sandpiper. A, Sweet fluid, 25. Point, 27. Sol 2S. Part Of q play. 3l. Who wrote the Divine rom"dy 33. Beast, 36. Pal 3S, The Lion 80, Company
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Do you know what heading , is In Herald Classified Ads?
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Winter Dinner Menu

Winter Dinner Menu Oyster Cocktail Sdlted Waters
 Roast Beef
 Crowned Sweet Potatoes
 Creamed Caulifiower
 Bread Currant Jelly Stuffed Peach Salad Cheesed Waters Apple Pie With Whipped Cream Coffee Salted Nuts Cook enough cereal at one time 10 use for at least two days. Pour 1 tablespoon of cold water over the top and when stored in the ice box d hard crust will not form on the top.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Menus for fife Family
By Mrs. Alexander George MEALS FOR \ DAY
 Breakfast

VI IAlIN | til \ bA
 Breakfast
 Apple Sauce Wheat Cereal and Cream
 Egg Omclet Buttercd Toast and Coffee
 Luncheon Baked Beans and Brown Bread Pickle Relish Grapes Tea
 Dinner 'Ot Roast Crowned Vegetables Asparagus Tomato Salad Bread Butter Nut Squares Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Black onyx beads and silver roudollcs arc used to make this long, modcrnistic earring to be worn with q black afternoon cos tune.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Asparagus Tomato salad Rcfreshing and blends will with
 fish or meaD
 slices tomatoes, l s stalks canned CT fresh asparagus, F cup diced eel cry, 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers, If teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon salt F cup mayonnaise.
 Arrange the tomatoes on lettuce leaves and top with the rest of the ingredients.
 Nut squares (QuiCkly Madc)
 F cup fat, Il T. cups sugar. ? eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon nut meg, 2-3 cup chopped nuts, 1-4 cUp milk, cups flour, i teaspoon baking powder.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and roll out very thin on well foured board. Let stand in q cool place for 80 min utes. Cut into inch squares. Re move with spatula and bake ? inches apart on greascd baking sheets,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

New York, as no other American