davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

to be the teachers pet.
 At s he was sent away 10 board ing school where, as usual, his teachers fell in love with him. Doubtless he deserved the good grades he received but his class mates revIed him.
 "Of course he gets good marks. Aren't his nails always clean? And does he ever whisper? Oh, no, Goody- goody, teachers pct I-a-a-a-h.'
 He was not happy His teachers one after another noticed with rain that a change seemed to be coming over their star pupil. Day after day he came to class with dirty hands and unlearncd lessons,
 To their horror they found that certain whispcrings and conspira- cies seemed to cmanate chiefly from their erstwhile model pupil.
 Adrian was discussed at the teachers meetings where there was much talk of bad influences, '' allu pOSSlDle "dNS Ol lSdClI HIS tll'' boy and bringing him back into the fold.
 But Adrian had learned how to get along in WINS which 10 him. al least, were far more important than good reports. He had learned ho" to be one of the fellows.
 Boys who are fusscd over and nG- mired by their female relatives often have a hard time making thr essential adjustment 10 boys ol their own age.
 Often. like Adrian in their efforts to be like other boys they sacrif' c. some Of the very serviceablc habits ot work and conduct which havt
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

the grin described as that of the cat which just las swallowed the canary.
 He has the first healthy mad on I've seen him exhibit since he was ill.," she said. He loathcs jazz, you know. and the concert downstairs started just as he was getting inter- estcd in q book, the first one he's looked at. That set him back up a bit and then, when the other ruCtion started, l heard him muttcr a male dictiOn on all boys, He didn't know I heard him - you know he's so darncd polite he wouldn't make an oral criticism of another guest for worlds - but our little Noel sWore and very omphatically and the spirits of his nurse have risen per ceptibly. I'll pet he's d good deal better in the morning, especially if Roderick and Junior keep this up q bit longer"
 Always the Coat "Thcy appear likely to keep it ID ali night 1 Hetortcd tartly as an- other bowling protest rose from both small boys. But as l took a step toward my mother-in- laws door, Mary put out her hand and grasped my arm.
 "Why are you always the goat, Aumtie Madgc?" she said warmly. Uncle Dicky and Grandma took those kids on themselves. Oh, 1 i heard Granzie scolding about your not coming back and saving she would have to attend to the matter herself. Now why don't you let 'em go through with it? Do you kno" what I'd do if l were in your place I'd beat 1t into my room and l.C 'doggo.' Then if they want you, they | can come after you. I'll stay out hers | in the hall and if I sec Granzie's | door opens I'll pretend to be just coming out of my room. and if she wants to know where you are, Fl tell her you're in your own room How's that for a scheme?"
 Her eyes were alight with mis- | chief coupled with a very real de. sire to serve me. Everything within me longed to follow her advice, but I knew that both Dicky and my nlother-in- law would be mortally of. | fended if 1 did not join them. But also knew that my mother-in- Jaw would manage to convey the impres. sion to me that 1 was intrudine upon a tribunal in which l had nc right.
 But I flashed a smile of gratitui, at Dicky's lovely young niece.
 Its q darling scheme. Mary" told her, and I'd love to try it. Bu I can't"
 No" Katherine said softly, as turned toward my mothcr-in-1aW door. You cant. There's the pity
 But her voice was filled with thu same sympathy which had animate: Marys and I felt suddenly armoret as l tapped upon my motherin laws door.
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
PALM BEACH TONES

Palm Beach clothes lean towards vivid yelloWish reds and pure Capu- cines for daytime. Evenings they grow pastel shades with a new gray ish blue, a mauvish pink and lime green the favorites.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
LENGTHEN SKIRTS

If party dresses are not long enough to suit this years styles, a six-mch hem of silk net, tulle or chiffon may prove highly satisfac- tory and decorative. It should match in color.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

j. ObliterajOr.
 i. An agent.
 [. ConUncti1n. . g. Type O. letter.
 2. NlnbIr. 10. Growing out. 13. Accelerated. 2u. I6i5h. Fl. puffed. -. Member of the upper house. "&. Type ot prison release. -i. NoICrl'SS. 25. To deposit. 2i. Boxes. -. thI;mS. .N, Boon, ,u. Han.
 @I. CWbonatyd drink. @2. Metal. i 3i. Beer.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
DANGLING EARRINGS

The long, swinging pendant ear- ring is the newest for evening. A little rondcll of turquoise, set in old gold, with old gold fringe swinging from it is one of the new designs.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
BLACK GLOVES

Black suede gloves are perfect for formal afternoon wear now. especially with brilliant red outfit or one Of the very smart all-blacks, relieved only by gorgeous jewels,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
"Nouthful ITOck'
 Pattern 1910
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

-NcN blIldlll Herald lac Practical
 Pattern
 By Anne Adams Very smart, indeed, this little best dress with it's surplice bodice closing and long, cape collar. The skirt is gracefully flared in ac- ccpted fashion. The long sleeves may be omitted, and the armholes bound, if one wishes. The belt js rather wide, and softly crushed about the waist
 Design 1910 is lovely developed in silk crepe, georgette, soft taf- feta or satin. Charming shades for the young girl are maroon, rel, green, beige, blue and dahlia. A dainty printed fabric might be cho- sen, also for lovely results. May be obtained only in sizes s. 10. ? and 14. Size 8 requires 7-S yards of 39 inch material. No dressmaking experience is nee essary to make this model. The P"l'Cth Huo dlllple dHu eAdCI 'H- structions Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- Ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN GENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and order to New Britain Pattern Department, PAS West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
RED-WHITE-BLCE

A gorgeous brocaded evening slip per is ultra m odern and patriotic, it's tip being scarlet, its saddle white. its shank checked blue and white. Tho heel is gold as is the trim.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

with all the mi"ories of being a sissy and q teachers pet.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Talks 10 ea1AM M4Ak pare1,ts
TEACHERS PET
Ky Alice Judson Peal

T.N NTll0 JudS0n FoaIo
 Adrian Was one Of those beautiful little boys with wide intelligent eyes whose destiny it is 10 Dc adorcd by mothers and aunts and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
YOUR HEALTH

Editors Note: This is the second of series of six articles in which Dr. Morris I5ishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association and the nations out standing authority on health suo- jccts, tells of the advances made by medical science ill the year that is inst Cufinlr
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Every once in awhile willie knee deep m this daily grind am gripped hN an rncOutrollablo hunger. Right now l can think of nothing but q liz slice of mince pic. a bit of cheese and q cup of clear black coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Those uniformed bus employees who stand in door ways with grave lnwinking eyes checking off pass ing buses provide sort of enigma. No one seems 10 know exactly the idea. But it appears marvelously important.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
SPOOkY IS PERSISTENT
By Thornton W. Burgess

'Pis never easy to resist
 The one who always doth persist. -Spooky the Screech owl.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

day apprcntic eShip before receiving cCnductOring papers, For several days before taking bus on q regu- far run, they are tested for tcplperS. The trainer insults them as they are likely 10 be insulted. If they do not stand the gaff, they are dismissed. In tho bus cod". the passenger is a!- ways right. l he grows obStrepcrouS, call a cop--but never sass back.
 Most buSmen are gGrrulOuS young Irishmcn with thick brogucs and ready wit. Seldom is one dismissed, and few quit. A club spirit is engen- dcred by the management. They en- courage marriage, and there are prizes for children. A monthly mag aZinc is written mostly by wives, children and busmen. They have s. crct signals and paSs-W ords and when an employee has been on the
 job for 20 years he receives a dia- mond emblem for his coat lapel to- gcther with a full page picture ln ! the magazine.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

The 5th avenue buses, according 10 their publicity staff, have rockies who must undergo a seven to ten
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

All uniformed employees have their greatest difficulty with drunks A spiffed gentleman usually resenis a uniform. A night club rule is; Always agree with drunk until you get him on the sidewalk. Then paste him in the eye"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. Pre-eminent. 6. Grammatical case. II. Frozen water. 12. Malicious burning. 14. 2000 pounds. 15. To study. 16. Insulated. IT. Wing. IS. Finish. 19. Consumer. 20. Lath. 9l. Reared. %. Gloss. 23. Dinner, 25. To respond. 2G. Delcacies @7. To be undecided. %. In line. 3G. Father. II. Courtesy title. 3%. Male child. 34. To portion out. 30. Coin. 36. Prophet. g.. Lariat. %8. To put on. 20. Covert 40. ltincrant.
 VERTICAL 1. Cubed.
 ?. Image.
 ,. To sell.
 f. .nDorn characters.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Nobody seems to pay attention 10 news that America is facing shortage of pineapples, vet we all know what happened when there was a shortage of bananas a few years ago. l can still hear it!
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

From morning paper: He ad- mittcd he had frequently slapped his wife in public and had once shovel her in the path of an automobile, but insisted it was all in q spirit of play"
 One must cut ones little caper TOW and then.
 Copyright, 1929, McNaught
 Syndicate, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Not all the loalcrs on park benches oA pleasant days belong to tho joblcss who form the cit:'s b;S economic question mark. Many are lonely and retired business men from other cities who have come to the metropolis to be near their children. They have no friends here, few ac- quaiutanc"s and nursing q vague nostalgia join the city's idle dream els.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Capsule novel: She crossed inc Plaza o.planadc carly every morning 10 her job in a millinery shop ill the 5U'#. on" morning, standing in fin" halcooy window of his hotel, he caught her eye and waved. She smiled. That was l5 months ago. They sailed last week for Europe on th,jr honeymoon, He is 50 and rich. Shc is 1".
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

New York. Dee. 39.-DiarN of q modern pcpys: Lay late reading Keats ode 10 q Nightingale ana Eosrttis The Blessed Damozcl' and filled with such beauty l felt more the writing hack than ever. To lunch with Pierre V, It. Key, the critic, on q mHrmitc of marro" bones, and the coffee was so tasty 1 was holpon thrice.
 In inc afternoon with my wife 10 the icWclcr's, where she bought a set Of topaz cuff links l have loGg admired. And costing more than h = poor purse can afford, too. So pronIcnaduG along, SaW in the crowds Edna FCrbcr, Paul BLOCK, Vincent Lopez and !. J. Shubcrt.
 Diued with the Ray Longs, and they off to q ,hcuter while l cleared eff my corrcSpondenCC, writing - letters by hand. Then played pug gle game with my wife's mother uu- ii! after l2 of the clock, and out ol the streets to walk with my dog in the high wind.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Russian Dressing

1-2 cup stiff nidyonnaisr, 1-4 cup
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
DUCKGUNSBARK
ON POTOMAC

All was not quiet along the Poto-
mac this morning and it won't be
for the next three months, Be-
cause the duck hunting season
opened at midnight last night and
will remain open until January 81.
The first of the hunters were in
duck blinds and boats along the
river marshes as the first rays of
sunlight appeared today, waiting to
shoot ducks, sparrows, waving
bushes and one another.
Advance scouts brought word to
the city last night that ducks are
plentiful along the river. Large
flocks have been sighted feeding in
the marshes south of Alexandra.
A large number of blinds have
already been placed along the river
by far-sighted hunters. Game war
dens are carefully measuring the
distance separating the blinds. Vir-
ginia law DEGREES that the blinds
must be 500 yards apart.
The Virginia Game and Fish Con.
servation Commission has estab-
lished a Potomac River patrol
which will operate along the river
IN high-powered speed boat.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
D. c. OFFICIALS
DEFENDED

Defense of the District Commits
sioners, police department and
judiciary of the Capital was con-
tanned In an address by Deputy
United States Marshal James s
Mccarthy. speaking last night in
the Congress Street Methodist
Church. Thirty-first near NJ Street.
Mccarthy declared that the Com
missloners and the police depart
ment are honorable, and that the
District Attorneys office is batting
100 per cent" The jury system
also was defended.
The speaker stated that he is
employed at the courthouse and
can testify that "our seven judges
are on the job more than any set
of men I know Of" Mccarthy told
of the daily program followed by
the Judges.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Liquor-Buyer Guilty as Seller Insists Sen. Sheppard
IS NECESSARY
|. PART Of SALE
CLAIMED

The buyer Of intoxicating
liquors is equally guilty Of
violting the prohibition Law
as the seller and should be
prosecuted, according to Sena-
tor Morris Shepherd Of Texas,
who spoke last night over .
nationwide radio hook up.
Senator Shepherds address was
the affirmative side of a debate on
prohibition with Senator Hawes.
OF Missouri, who will present his
side Of the question next Thursday
night.
In discussing the prohibition law.
Shepherd contended that prohini-
ton is stronger than ever and de.
ciared that legislation should be
enacted which will make the pur.
chaser of liquor guilty under pro.
visions Of the law.
He called attention to the fact
that one section of the Volstead
act specifies that intoxicating
liquors may not be purchased ex'
cept on permit and declared that
in his opinion the purchaser could
be held under this section.
It was pointed out that permits
to purchase liquor could not be
obtained lawfully so consequently
the purchaser could be prosecuted.
IF the sale Of Intoxicating liquor
in a crime" argued Shepherd and
it is made so by the Volstead act
under authority Of the Eighteenth
amendment, purchase is also =
| crime, because q purchase IL .
necessary part Of q SALE
He based this reasoning on the
/ fact that the narcotic laws make
1 the purchaser of drugs equally
| guilty with the seller.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
.S.LANTS Or
CAPITAL
PEOPLE

She wears a black dress and
little Unite lace collar that
makes her fGintly reminiscent
of the justices of England, and
JUDGE KATHRYN SELLERS
sits on the bench at Juvenile
Court with the same dignity as
sociated with these beWigged
gentlemen.
Judge Sellers is a small WO-
man, and not at all Whot you
might expect as a feminine jus.
iice. She's rather quiet, and
not at oil pompous, but once
her wrGth is aroused, there's
plenty to poy, as the Board of
Pubic Welfare can testify.
Judge Sellers keeps all the
dignity of the court intact, NTH
maybe a little more thrown in.
The young attorneys WhO 0p-
pear before her light their
cigarettes With shaking hands
Uhen she concludes their cases.
Detective JOHN FOWLER of
Police Headquarters believes
that a wave of resignations is
pending in the Police Depart
ment, if the present heavy fire
of. criticism is kept up.
at is humiliating to decent
and honorable men" he said
"to hear nothing but criticism
and insinuations of corruption
everywhere we go, when we
have gone straight and given
our best to the force.
"If this keeps up there will
be some Of Us getting out.
What the hell's the use?
Saturday sOas a great day for
Deputy Marshal JAMES S. Me-
CARTHY, more fqmiliGrly
knOwn as "Bis Jim" The
genial officer DGs assigned to
handle the Fall bribery jury
as he has been given that duty
in all important oil cases in the
District Supreme Court. "Big
Jim" lDGs wondering If the trial
WOuld be OUer in time for him
to celebrate his fifty-niath
birthday With his bride of less
than a year.
Saturday he sent a large box
Of his birthday cake to the re-
POrters in the courthouse press
room and asked them to par
take in celebration of the
eVsnt. Gentlemen of the
PrsSs," the note accompanying
the cake read, please have a
piece Of cake with Big Jim
Mccarthy on this, his fifty-ninth
birthdoy and help him make
'tUhOOPee' in eslsbration Of
the event. ODins to certain
legal restrictions Ds (H1y wifs
snd - are eompsllsd tO ask
ysu 60 iHsasiRs the pvsssnes 81
che SUims."
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Glider Club Offered
Three Fields and Housing

Three fields with housing faciH'
ties, rent free, have been offered the
newly organized Washington Glider
Club. according to Edward II.
Young, temporary president.
A committee to examine this
fields and make a report will be
appointed at the first regular meet
ing Of the club, to be held tonight
at s o'clock at the Thompson Com
munity Center, Twelfth and l.
Streets northwest Thirty-one per-
sons have Joined the club and larger
membership is expected to be re-
ported at tonight's session. Presi'
dent Young. with Paul Edward Gar.
Der, temporary secretary, organized
the club.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
MESSAGE
Of BROTHER
To HAND

A telegram which the
brother of Wilbur w. Hand
sent him while he was con-
fined in the Fifth precinct
is under investigation by In
spector Albert j. Headley, as
signed to look into Hand s
escape from a cell in the pre-
cinct.
Major Henry G. Pratt, chief Of
police. said yesterday Headley had
not formally reported his latest
findings.
The telegram, ostensibly, Informed
Hand that his brother was en- route
to Washington and would arrive
here at certain time, 1t was said.
Ciphers Code
A code message is suspected. Ac-
cording to a policeman stationed
at the Fifth precinct, whose name
his superiors did not reveal, the
wire really read Seventh and
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue at 7:30." The
translating policeman had expe'
rience with codes while he was In
the Marine Corps 1t was said.
Inspector Headley is expected to
Incorporate this angle of the escape
into his next report.
No formal reports on the escape
have been submitted to Major
Pratt lately, The police super
intendent has taken no action with
respect to Headley's recommenda-
ton that r. c. Speith, station
clerk who was on duty when Hand
escaped. be suspended, nor has any
disciplinary action been taken
against any other members OF the
police force so far.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
SIDES
EXPLAIN
VIEWS

Senator James E. Watson
(R.) of Indiana, a member of
the Senate District Committee,
was responsible for the at
tempt to straighten out diff
culties between Major Henry
G.. Pratt, superintendent of
police, and Capt. Robert E.
Doyle, suspended commander
of the Eighth precinct, it was
said at the District Building
today.
Both sides in the controversy to-
day explained more fully their ver-
sions of the report that Captain
Doyle considered retracting his now
famous Comments" on the actions
of Private Robert J. Allen in order
to have charges against him
dropped.
Captain Doyle told Senator Wat
son he was willing to say that he
meant no disrespect to his superior
officer, but added that he would
not apologize to Pratt as he felt he
only followed the orders given him.
Writer Is Go-Between
Doyle's attorneys, T. Morris Nam
pier and Chapman w. Fowler,
learned that Senator Watson wished
the matter adjusted anicably
through message from William J.
Hutchinson, a newspaper CORE
spondent covering the Capitol for
International News Service.
Fowler was notified Saturday
night and Monday Hutchinson called
at Fowler's office while Doyle was
there. Shortly afterward, Doyle teIe-
phoned Senator Watson and en-
lightened him on his attitude ON
truce.
Subsequently, Fowler called on
Robert E. Lynch, ranking assistant
Of the Corporation CounseFs office,
assigned to prosecute the Doyle
case.
Fowler, both sides agree. first
mentioned the attitude of Doyle in
denying any disrespect. Both at
torneys are said to have agreed
that 1t was regretable that two Of
ficers of the ability and honesty of
Pratt and Doyle should be "buttiag
their heads" against wall.
A letter outlining Doyle's at
titude was submitted to Lynch and
later reviewed by Corporation Coun-
sci William w. Bride. 1t was
held unsatisfactory "in phraze-
ology" and the peace negotiations
were called off and Doyle's at
torney said his client had authorized
him to go no further than that.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
S1Uindler Who Cheats
Blind Is Sought

country wide search for swnder whose speciality is
passing checks blind has been centered Wash
ngons4oday, following the bouncing back yesterday Of
rubber $25 signed by the Rev James Shearer
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

The check was given to A. G..
Ramisch, blind manager Of the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind, 1900 block H ST. N. w,
by the "Rev. shearer" in payment
for S5 worth of brooms made by the
blind He took the brooms and
change and disappeared.
Shortly after the Clerical visit
Ramisch read a story printed in
Braille type, in a magazine for the
blind, of the REV. Shearer's 3
method of operations. Becoming
suspicious, Ramisch called Detec-
tive Sereeants Ira E. Keck and B.
w. Thompson, of the headquarters
bad check squad who advised him
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Social Agencies Council
May Add Three More

Three new agencies were recon-.
mended to the Council of Social
Agencies at the monthly meeting
Yesterday. The agencies were the
Jewish Welfare Federation, Hebrew
Home for the Aged. and United
Hebrew Relief Society.
The Council of Social Agencies
has 60 member agencies. Rep.
resentatives from these various
agencies have representation on
committees active in the social SER
vice field of work in the com.
rnmnitN
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Plea for New Jersey
Canal Made to Hoover

A plea for the early completion
of the New Jersey Ship Canal was
laid before President Hoover yester.
day by delegation from the Attain
tic Deeper Waterways Association.
j. Hampton Moore. president OF
the association, said that the New
Jersey project gave promise OF de-
veloping traffic the equal OF the
Panama or Suez canals when con-
nected with the other inland routes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Howard Students to Hear
Mrs. Charlotte Ell. Brown

Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
principal and founder of the
Palmer Memorial Institute at
Sedalfa, N. c., will be guest speaker
at the annual Howard University
womens' dinner tonight in the din
ing hall on the university campus.
Mrs. Brown is nationally known
as a speaker and her work. it is
said has proved an inspiration 10
the Negro womanhood of America.
The purpose of the dinner as an
nounced by Miss Lucy Slowe, dean
of women at the university is the
stimulation of morale among the
women Of the university and
vicinity.
This will be the eighth annual
dinner by the women and over 400
are expected to attend. Miss Anna
Palmer heads the student COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

to put the check through his bank,
first having it marked against a
protest charge.
The check bounced right back.
1t was drawn on the United States
Bank of New York. The REV.
Shearer" told Ramisch that he was
pastor OF a Hyattsville church and
that he would send in so of the
church chairs to be caned by blind
students at the institute.
You can secure an apartment In any
section Of WaShiEetOn by consulting
Times and Herald Classified ads.