davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

! come scurryns upstairs. No. that is not the word. Mrs. Ticor couldn't scurry. She staIked majestically.
 'Oh, dear" said childishIy, aghast at this latest manifestation of my little maids Temperament - or temper. "Whucycr shall do Wth Katie"
 What you've always done, using l rare good sense" Katherine re : tCrted. Take her as is, use meta : phorical hickory switch as much as you dare, and pacify the innocent 1 bystanders as best you can. But don't get rrd Of her. Shes pill. also a plaster, but she smooths the { corners as nobody else would do.' "Don't | know it." retortcd But she is trial"
 Amen" Katherine boomcd Then her lips quirkcd into grin.
 New Tactics with Katie
 "Thcre's onr good thing" she said. She's developing originality in her vegetable vocabulary of epi- thets. She did moi call Mrs, Ticcr q booHtn or soup greens.
 For which Allah be praised.' I said with the first stirring Of mirth I had felt since 1 came back from The Larches. Bu, as l went down the stairs toward inc kitchen | found myself droadins immcasur- ably tho coming interview with Katie.
 heard the hcraIdng Of her woes before | reached thc Kitchen. She was cIattcrtng pots and pans in manner which Is always q sure sign that she is in a towering tenn per. But when she saw me. she Nhirled with her back toward mo, and throwing her apron over her head began 10 sob violently.
 Invariably, my procedure upon the occasions Of similar outbursts 1 las been 10 take her by the shouI- 1 ders and give her a firm command l 10 stop her nonsense. But today I 1 felt curiously disinclined to touch i her. She had worn my patience al- ! most 10 the breaking point. l told | myself, and without speaking to her | walked to the stove and after shaking it down and putting on more coal I went to the vegetable bins in the pantry and brought back some vegetables o the sink, where I began 10 peel them.
 For a few sec0nds. the sobs con tinued unabated. Then they less cncd, and after a minute ceased al together. l did not see the apron come cautiously down from Katies head, but ] sepsed that it had, and after another long minute, during which I industriously peeled pota- tees. my little maids voice, curious iy subdue1. asked;
 "Why do you do dot. Missis Graham ."
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Talks p&& A. pare1,ts
THE FIRST RESPONSIBILITY

By Alice JudsOn Pcalc
 The small child's first responsibil- ity is not to dress himself not to put away his toys, nor even to do such little tasks as helping to pick up the newspapers from the living room floor.
 It is something more vital for his development than any Of these things, It is to be responsible for his own play activities He should be able 10 initiate his own play and to carry il on with minimum of help from adults or other children.
 It must be remembered that the child's play is his work, and as such is important in his develop
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

ment. Initiative and self-reliance in play are fundamental in developing
 these same qualities in relation to all
 later purposeful activities.
 How docs the small child devel-
 CD responsibility in his play? The
 adults in charge must furnish him
 with the proper opportunities and guidance.
 He must first of all have play space large enough to permit free dom and variety of activity, and
 safe enough to permit only casual supervision. He must have play ma | terials which are suitable for his
 use at his particular stage of devel- 1 opment. They must be accessible. 1 The mother must see to it that fthe child gets from her sufficient approval and interest so that he will return to his materials of his own accord.
 The danger generally is not in giving the child insufficient atten- ton in his play activities. but in providing too much, which tends to
 make him more interested in the approval of the adults than in his own pursuits.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
YOUR HEALTH
Eh DIS. MORRIS IiNIIB}IN i. .tor Journal of N;r American Medical 3-.ociatirn and of lily
 gCiu, t!ic ECaljh Magazine

Diseases Of tnc nervous system arr usuaily divided into two types -tbose in which lhrre have oc- rurrod actual changes in the tissues which arn visible or otherwise de- mouslrabjc. and those in which the condition Is what is called wholly mental
 rhangrs in the nervous tissue can fHs" place as inc result Of in- j"rs mInctiom the action Of poi Fgn.. hemorr0agrS and similar ""Hs"s hS d. result of damage 10 d. Hrrtr. tho person loses tu" ability 70 movn lhr muscles which the H'r.r supplies. if if IS a motor u'rFc; he loses sensation. if it is a s'nsory nerve and he may lose his balance, his ability to hear or see,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

New York, Nov. 13-That haunt ingly picturesque slice of lower Fifth avenue running half q dozen blocks northward from Washington Arch, has tried desperately but hopelessly 10 retain the apricot gloom of it's antiquity. Nearly all the brown stone charm has been cffaCed by ornate apartments.
 It's mellowness once suggested ruffled collars, four whcelers and spanking bays and the disintegra- tion has been a blow to the die hards. The latest attack on archi- tecturaI front is the effort to de- molsh and commercialze the red bricked Mark Twain home at the 9th street corner of the avenue.
 A bank recently leased the first two floors to convert them into one Of those polished branches. The Washington Square Association, which tries to check the vanishing processes, rushed into court to bat Ilcy TOT llS pTeBtTNdlIOll.
 No matter who wins the unravel- ing of legal entangloments will re- quire two years. so the home will remain intact for that period. The house stands with the same furnish ings just as 1t did in the days when Twain spent final days writ ing in bed and puffing fierce black cigars.
 The author loved the place, next to his old Hartford home, best of all. It was where he spent charming intcrludes chatting with close friends and playing the game of billiards he enjoyed so much. The orly indication it is his old home is the brass plaque on the side street wall.
 This plaque bears the images of Washington Irving and Mark Twain. Irving spent pleasant days there al intervals and it is reputed one of the rooms was set aside solely for his use. The structure is now the property Of an old New York family.
 Directly across from the Twain home is another landmark, a mel ancholy reminder of the suave social graces of other days. This is the Hotel Berkeley, whose calm in the hubbub suggests dagucrreotypc at a modern art exhibit. In the quick, rushing progress it clings passion
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

, ately but with an aristocratic aura to the past.
 New Works only Chinese under
 tGker is said to be one of the moSr
 famous wits among his transplant
 cd countrymen. The Chinese always
 do things backwards and a wise
 cracking funeral director upholds
 the tradition.
 Waffle parIor window card:
 "Waffles like you used to eat at
 home" One of these days some dar- ing soul is going to rise up and
 scotch the myth Of home cooking.
 1'housands-o to be caGey, say, hundreds-all oyer the land never began to eat good food until they left home.
 -OO--
 Up in the Bronx an auto greas- ing rack is called Lubriatorium. And on 23rd street there is a Neck tic Sanitarium. Adding quaintly:
 We sanitize ties" -OO- Few sections of New York show the building progress of the upper l Bronx in the past few years Acres, once tangled weeds and ash heaps, are now sprightly with business
 sections. Streets literally bloom over night. So big and varied are New York interests that not many below 18th street know of the amazing , building operations northward -OO- On the other hand one of the most lugubrious sections in town is that circling Woodlawn cemetery in 1 the Bronx with it's mournful array | of monument works, funeral flor
 ists and glum groups Of grave dig gers.
 Among monument inscriptions
 was this epitaph: ITO Die is Merely to Live in Happier Land.' -OO- From a newspaper ad: This film is a fantasy stirring romantic depths. Trail moonbeams weave a spell of passion. Eyes grow starry 1 and voices sink in breathless Whis-
 per. It is not picture but rhapsody
 A Rhapsody in Goo. as it were. Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Madgc Turns to the Task of Set ting the Kitchen QunrrcI'-ant Tries New Tactics with katie

TICS -NtN Nlttl hdttt
 Mechanically. l echoed Rather ines amused laughter as she told me that Mrs. Ticer had taken refuge In my mother-in-law' room from Katie's wrath. I was anything but nirthful however. l was not so sure that my little kinswoman's facetious words concerning rolling pin might not have some slight founda- tion, for Katie's anger. when fully aroused, is not particularly disci- plned.
 T know, old dear" Kathcrine's voice was suddenly sympathetic, 'This is certainly a hectic home coming for you. An attempted bur glarN a fcud in tho kitchen, your mothcr-in-l law ready for an altitude flight, and me hurryins 10 get a train--T hate to leave you like this, old thInE-cant Noel do with au- other nurse till tomorrow Q"
 ! struggled with temptation for a brief second, and conquered. though with the shamcfaccd consciousness that would give much 10 have Katherine with mo for another day
 No. he can't" ! said shortly "You know how want you here. and I do appreciate yonr offering to stay, but Noel needs you sorclv. There's one thing you can do for me, though, if you will"
 Name it." she returned cnergei- cally.
 "Try 10 keep Mother Graham and Mrs. Ticer up here until after I've had a session with Katie" l said, turning 10 the door,
 You've handed me some task. Lady she returned with a wry grin T heard Mother Graham au- nounce her decision to go down and settle that ape once for all not two minutes ago, Why she hasn't started, l don't know. unless Mrs. T.cer has begged her to wait lit- tie. She's really sensible dear, you know, our neighbor. l don't think shes above Tagging Katie a little, and rubbing things in bit when she gets Il chance. but she doesn'. bear the girl any real i'll will. and imagine she'll do her best to calm Mother Graham down"
 "Out of the Kitchen"
 Now that she's reused her up by an account of her clash with Katie" l said cynically, for l was In a pettish mood, which included my neighbor.
 'I don't think she meant 10 tell Mother Graham about it. Unfor- .unately, the poor woman had 10 go somewhere, for myself heard Katie shout at the top Of her voice: You beeg head of cabbage,' and while l am sure Mother Ora ham did not catch the words-sho Is quite deaf, you know-she heard the shouting, and saw Mrs. Ticcr
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Unc' Billy Pos3um sat in his doorway. Unc' Billy lives in hol- lew tree in the Green Forest and his doorway is the opening to that hollow. IL was late in the after noon. Unc' Billy had been asleep most of the day. You see, he had been out all the night before, He was trying to make up his miul where to go.
 "Ah would like somcthjn'. but | don know what An want Ah is Eongry. Yes, sab. hh is hon4ry." Inc Billy Was talking 10 himself. Tor a few moments nor" he sat there in his doorway Then Up rau. out and c'mbrd down. II" smftird off through 'h, hayys iouard th. Crooked I4tDlr Path. Oucr br stopped beside a rot'nd old Huup. He dug around in ln. c.0i,r Of it and found 5 11g bo,-l.. H.. ate tha beetle and smaoEed his Ip4 Thou he went on.
 Jnc' Billy remembered a certain grapevine on ,b. edge og tHs Green Forest. ITc left tN" Crooked Little Path and headed for that grape vine. There might b. rrp frosted grapes left vt. They would taste good even if they we're frosted Inc RnIg isn't particular about his food, All he asks Is ul,ujs Of f. When ho reac1"d rhs gnu.yiuc la found Mr. and Mrs. Grouse there. They had be,l feeding ou graros and there wrre fo~ very r,w. i,rf. Inc Billy looseI h.u4.uy at Mrs Grouse, But he &now better ,aau 10 try 10 catch her Hc knew that she vas too quick 10 b. caught iy nra. So he then turned his attention 10 such grapes as hc roud find. Climbing ahom i'm tuc rruootno and hanging on with t#at useful tail Of his. Once hc hung ts hfz taIl in order 10 reach som~ grapas be low.
 "Ah don know al.3, And .a without this 'ajI or uao" taouaE' Unc' Billy "Ah don sar aos nm.r Coon and BT"r Fox and Hn,r ~.ur. get along with srsh t5U as tl.g have. Pears 10 mr tha5g 'af1. ar- mostly 10 look at. Mah tai) may not be much to look a. but i, sbo i- handy. An wouldn't trade tui- oI' tail Of mine fo' any other ta} III the Green Forest"
 All the time Inc BllI" na. -a,- ting those grapes he coaIt a,- Nr. and Mrs, Grouse "alhu- about down below. The sight of them awakened q desir" for fr.. usa' Inc Billy hadn't had any m'at for two or three days. He had t..u Iy- ing on such odds and ends as he could find. Vow the thought Of meat fairly made his Stomach acbo with longing. But he didn't know where he could get any meat. SO finally he climbed down from inc sra peyine and started over to look
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
"N1OKNING CHIC"
Pattern t116
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

Housewives will love this attrac- i've frock, and will enjoy the ease with which it can be laundered as It opens out flat. The surplice bodice closing creates a slender effect that Is most becoming. The short Xii mono sleeves are practical and com fortable for work.
 Design 1776 is lovely made Of gayly printed gingham, rayon, ere tcnne or pique. The entire frock may be found in braid or contra ast ing material. Pearl buttons arc nice for the fastening.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16 IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42 Size 10 requires ? 5-S yards of 40 inch material and F yard trimming. NO dressmaking experience is neces- sary 10 make this model The pattern has simple and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaran- teed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly Hour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is ready for delivery. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN GENTS when ordered with a pat fern, Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
THERE'S FLAIR FOR COLOR AND
 FLARE IN CUT OF SPORTS CARE

New York. Nov. 13 Football games and the fall hunts have lent some of their zestful spirit to sports attire worn at both. apparently.
 At the Princeton Chicago game 1 there was q conscious orange and black note running through many Of the girls costumes. One stun | ming outfit of black tweed fiecked ! with orange was topped by a saucy little orange hat with tuft of black feathers stuck arrogantly in one side.
 Priscilla Gurney wore single orange cock feather stuck up in her little soft bown felt hat, one that 1 had little brim. by the way. Kath- crime Austin wore a brown frock under her lapin sports coat that had little orange vestee in it.
 Tweeds Are Popular l Tweeds, fine as angora, fashion many of the sports desses worn under warm coats to the United Hunts. The Princess F'orceville wore a grey tweed suit with tuck in, powder blue silk shirt with reg ulation shirt collar finished by. q big squash bow tic with very long. wide ends of brighter blue
 Hats may flare off-the-face for formal daytime wear. But many is the brimmed hat l have en- countered at Belmont and at foot ball games.
 Mrs. Norman de F. Whitehousc wore a black hat with narrow brim, adorned by a little hat brooch that stood up against the crown. right in front. She leaves Shortly for the south Of France and is taking sev- nral brimmed hats along. Mrs. Thomas McCartcr, Jr.. is one of the younger set that sticks to her brims. She wore very neat dark brown soft felt hat at Belmont, with beige banding and a little feather for nonchalancc. Mrs. Henry T. Flcit- mann's newest hat is charming fiat bow-tie- bow adorning it's crown at one side of the front
 Defend the brimmed hat as I may. I must admit some women look oX- ccedingly chic and well-groomed in them. Mrs. Herbert C. Pell was the in the room, dressed in gracious black chiffon with white lace yoke, 1 long white gloves, smart sandals one one Of the newest Of the new hat shapes, in hatter's plush. Her skirt was long daytime length.
 Jacket Suits Are Many
 It has been so warm that jacket suits flood Park avenue at lunch time as smart women, young and old. follow that sage advice "Do Your Shopping Early For no shopper, as early as November, can eschew the temptation of taking q couple Of hours off for lunch. Jo- sephinc AUguste late for a Sherry date, sped along the avenue in q cute suit with floral polka dotted blouse and tie. her fox fur off one shoulder in the young manner.
 Fur plays a big part in style now, in spite of warm days. Most of the football fans carry sports coats Of lapin, racoon and other novelty furs over their arms. Lois Salmon wears a beaver coat over frock with leopard collar.
 The two-skin Or the three skin neck piece is smarter than q single fur. Mrs. DeForcst Alexander wears a handsome double skin red fox with a tweed suit and matching turban that is picturesque. Mrs. Lewis Aguirre has as part of her rousseau a lovely bottle green coat and turban ensemble that has shaved lamb as lavish trim.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
ELOWER SPRINNIIRS

If you have flowers in your house. invest in one Of the cute little sprinklers with Idiculously long spout. They are really sensi- ble for thcy prevent the water from dripping when you go from one plant to another.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

therapy have in their power to re- store many of the handicapped to uYeful existence and to give them a new interest ill life when they practically through.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Another Luncheon Menu

Cream of celery soup, baked veal chops, breaded baked sweet pota- tees. mashed, hot rolls, plum jelly. vegetable salad, individual pumpkin pies and whipped cream, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Menus for fife Family
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Ripe Olives in Cheese Mold A Company Luncheon Menu

Cream of celery soup, croutOns. salmon croqucts. creamed peas, hot rclls, currant jelly. cheese mold sal ad. salted waters, date pudding, whipped cream. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

g. To rc-cCho.
 2. stir.
 1D. Sesame. IL. Suppod,
 10. TO lift up.
 20. Box. 21. Crazy.
 G2. Beer. 23. Insects eggs. 25. Exclamation. l 2G. To bow. 27. To attempt. 3l. Candle.
 g. Took the part Of 34. Pigeon. B. Period. { %6. Wine vessel 37. To carccn. 70, Fish, { A1. Carpet. 42. Sooner than.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
UNC' BILLY POSSUM FINDS
 FEATHERS
By Thornton W. Burgess

Feathers sometimes more will show Than the way the wind doth blow.
 -Unc' Billy Possum.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Ciumb and Egg Mixture
Cheese Mold Salad

tablespoons granulated gelatin, tablespoons cold water, l cup cot tage cheese, 1 cup chopped celery, l-2 cup chopped ripe olives, 1-2 cup nuts, l-S teaspoon pepper. IA tea spoon salt. l cup whipped cream.
 Soak the gelatin and cold water for minutes. Dissolve over a pan Of hot water. Cool and add the rest Of the ingredients. Pour into q mold winch has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in q cold place to stiffcn. Jnmold on lettuce leaves and sur round with salad dressing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Salmon CrOQue.S. Serving &

l cup salmon. tablespoons but ter, G tablespoons flour, cups milk, 2-3 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika. If teaspoon celery salt, tablespoons chopped parsley.
 Melt the butter and add the flour Blend well and add the milk and cook until q very thick creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly 10 pre- vent Jumping. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook for 1 minute. Cool the mixture. Dip tablespoons of the salmon mixture in the crumbs and then in the cgg mixture and. again into the crumbs. Shape and cool. When ready to serve fry the croquets until well Drowned on all sides.
 Crumb and Egg Mixture 1-2 cups rolled dried bread or cracker crumbs l egg, ? tablespoons Of water. hlX the egg and W3tCr
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-27

branch. Possibly in another year
or two this cutting back can be still
lowered to another side branch ano
in this way, decrease the height o.
the tree. Especially in cherry trees
we have noticed that quite few have
made cuts in removing branches
which exposes the least amount O
cut surface, thereby leaving should
er on the outer side, around which
the bark always dies back. The re-
moval OF branches should always be
mace by cut almost parallel to
the inner side of the upright next
to which the cut is made. Large
pruning wounds, especially on cher
rles and pears, should be protected
by some kind of a paint. Drv bor-
deaux mixed up with linseed oil ar
Pruning Compound prepared by
Sherwin Williams Co. or good
white lead paint, are all good protec-
tives for these wounds.
The tendency in the past has been
to attempt to develop our /. young
trees too rapidly, as consequence.
we have many old trees now where
they have been headed with branches
close together and these branches
so crowding each other that they
have opened up cracks down through,
the trunk and caused decay Of Heart
wood and the later breaking down
of these trees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-27
The News in Hanford
BIZ Mrs. M. r. Slauens

The preaching services will be held
Sunday, Dec. z9, al II a. m. Christ
ian Endeavor services at $50 p. m.
Subject, youths Needs That Christ
Can Meet.
The schools closed last Friday for
the weeks vacation. Appropriate ex-
ercises were held in all the rooms.
The pupils exchanged names so all
received some appropriate little gift.
The teachers treated the pupils to
candy, nuts, and oranges. School
will reopen Monday, Dec. 30th but
New Years Day will be holiday.
s. F. Murray and family end Miss
Mary Ellen Cox and Billy Cox were
shopping in Kennewick Saturday.
The newly elect officers of the
Masonic Lodge and Order OF the
Eastern Star will be installed Friday
evening, Jan. 3, at the Masonic hall.
All Masons and their families and all
Stars and their families invited.
Charlie Syfford. and Jimmie Mills
returned Saturday from st. Paul and
other points East, after disposing OF
two carloads of apples. Leo Weber
met them at Othello.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Enyeart drove
to Kennewick to meet their daughter
Virginia, who had come over from
Pullman to spend the Christmas va
cation at home.
Mrs. Dewitt Buckholdt drove to
Kennewick, Monday evening to meet
her husband, who came by rail from
Pennsylvania. His mother, who will
be eighty-one her next birthday, is
quite well. There was snow on the
ground when he arrived in Pa. but
when he left there weather was like
Hanford.
Mrs. Dewitt Buckho1dt made three
trips to Yakima last week. She says
Mrs. Stephenson is getting along
fine. Mr.. Stephenson spent several
days in Hanford but is now at his
home in White Bluffs.
William Syfford drove to Kenne-
wick Saturday to meet his sister
Kathryn, who came from Idaho Falls
where she is teaching.
Sunday, Dec. %, was Ruth Lar
sens tenth birthday and her play
mates at school surprized her with
a party. Quiet games were played
and Clifford Whitwer and Charlie
Picatti won prizes for guessing the
most nationalities. The mothers of
the children provided refreshments,
which consisted of sandwiches, pine
apple sponge, cocoa and cake. The
party was held at the home of Lor-
ena Slavens. Ruth received many
little presents.