davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

She took his toys away. One day she even emptied upon his head the contents of a toy watering can. In each case she was called to &C., count, but the grief went on for . week or more.
 It was not until Betty had learnsd to make friends with children Of her own age and to feel secure among them that she could be per- suaded to let the poor little Swear old play in peace.
 It frequently happens that chill dren develop streaks of difficult be- havior when they are subjected 0 the necessity of making a new and difficult adjustment.
 Betty, thrown for the first time among children, turned out, tenn porarily at least, to be a bully. She felt inferior to the children of her own age, and the s-year-old was at once scapegoat for her uncom- fortable inferiority feelings and q means of asserting superiority over something.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Herald:s Daily Pattern &ervice
Make This Model at Home Simple and Practical House Dress
 Pattern 15i3 Now Britain Herald 1Sc Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams


 It is really just a matter ot sewing two oide seams. adding becoming collar and two useful pockets to create a delighttul morning frock. Colorful binding purchased by the yard makes an attractive and easy finish The narrow belt ties in bow and hugs the frock to the figure.
 Design l743 is crisp and neat made of gingham, percale, cotton broadcloth, pongec dimity or ray on. Small colorful patterns on white or pastel grounds arc sure to make hous eWork seem brighter.
 This pattern may be ordered only in sizes l6, IS, 20, 34, Ss, SS. 40, 43 and fl. Size 16 requires 5-S yards Of S6 inch material.
 No drcssmakins experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) i coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES IS FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department 24S West 1Tth street. New York city. -.-.... /
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Loves Reawakening The Story ot Wifas Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

{ He'll put the other man wise. But of course some tool drivers-but this is wasting time. Mrs. Train Is 1 just inside the door. She has a cold or she would have been out here, tco."
 We climbed out and hurried up the steps to find a charming brown-eyed little woman, with flut- tering hands and winsome, child | like smile.
 Come to the fire" she said hos- pitably, throwing open the door into comfortably furnished sitting room where a substantial cool stove glowed. MT. Train shook up the fire just as soon as Mrs. Has brouck telephoned, because we knew you'd be cold. And I've got breakfast nearly ready. If you're cold I could bring you some coffee first right away"
 The Warning: Breakfast" Mary calculated. That sure listens fine, but-it's the middle of the night"
 Tt isn't far from six," Mrs. Train said, smiling. And we al- ways have breakfast at six So you see you're not putting us out at all. Would you rather go to your rooms now, or would you like 10 stay here. I'm afraid the rooms aren't as warm aa this one"
 I answered the anxiety in her voice with a smile and quick , acquiescence in what I guessed to be her wish.
 "Im sure we'd much rather stay here until after breakfast I said, unless" turning to Lillian, you'd like to lie down."
 There's couch right here, Mrs. Train said hastily, and Ili bring you in pillow and some blankets right away"
 She was gone before Lillian had found voice to protest. and when she returned and deftly arranged the pillow and blankets it woull have been stubborn person indce ] who would not have yielded to her pretty insistence. "There!" she said as she pulled g light blanket over Lillians shoul- ders. T don't think you'll need more than that. But if you do just call me. Now I'll run and bring the coffee",
 Please" I said, catching her by the arm as she passed me. Wed much rather wait until breakfast
 Well, It wont be long now" she assented, and scurried away her husband coming in as she left.
 i've thought of something I can do to stop them," he said. T can drive my car up to the crossroads just before the descent begins an1 flag them. There's the chance they'll speed past, but if Hasbrouck gets glimpse of me he'll make the other fellow slow up."
 Continued Toniorrow) Copyright, 193o, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Peter Rabbit sat on the edge of the Smiling Pool, no wiser than he was before. Jerry Muskrat had gone off about his business and he hadn't explained how those Duck feathers happened to be there on the edge Of the Smiling Pool. He had said that there had been no moro Ducks since the Quacks had left for the north. Yet here were these feathers newly dropped. Peter gave up hls idea Of going down 10 tho Big River. He turned and went back to the little alder swamp at the head of the Smiling Pool There he eat down to think things over.
 But the more Peter thought. the more puzzled he became. Peter knew that Mr. and Mrs. Quack anI their flock had gone north some time before. Anyway, he thought he knew it, which amounted to the same thing. Could 1t be that there had been some more Ducks visit the Smiling Pool unknown to Jerry Muskrat? That must be it. Peter was sure of it.
 Having settled the matter in his own mind in this way, Peter started on. He began to hop along rather almlessly, for he had no place in particular to go. He was still think Ing about those feathers and not paylng strict attention to where he was going. So 1t was he stumbled over something and got the worst You see, the thing he stumbled over suddenly came to life and Pc ter was struck two or three hard blows, and beaten with some stiff wings, before he could get to his feet and run away. It was all SO sudden and unexpected that he real Y didn't know what had happened.
 He didn't run far, for he soon found that he was not being follow ed. He stopped and looked back. Then he rubbed his eyes and star ed. Well" said familiar voice, what are you staring at?"
 For full minute Peter couldn't iiiu HIS tongue. when he did, he stammered. "Is-is-is that you, Mrs. Quack?" he inquired.
 You ought 10 know whether or not it is" retorted Mrs. Quack sharply, for it really was Mrs. Quack. What do you mean by be- ing so needless, Peter Rabbit? Cant person sit quietly, attending to her own business, without being stum- bled over? If I didn't break one of those eggs, it will be wonder"
 What cggs?" asked Peter inno- gently.
 My eggs, Of course,' retorted Mrs. Quack. What did you sup pose I was sitting there for, if it wasn't to keep those eggs warm ."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

MAdge, Learning That the Detective
 Is Racing After Them, Fears 10,
 the LAtter's Safety on the Icy
 Road
 This must be the place" Mary said aa we drove slowly down the main thoroughfare of Kingston, Red brick building, you said, set :. few feet back from the street, next a store on the corner. Transom over the door, light in the hall"
 She was quoting from the direc- tions I had received from Mrs. Has, brouck for finding the house Of their friends, the Trains, and which l had relayed to Mary.
 I drew the car in to the curb, and Mary sprang out. As she did So the door opened and short ratho or stocky man came out and hurrie ] down the steps. AS he came to the side of the car I noted his pleas ant, open face, his keen but friend ly dark eyes and his look of efficiency.
 This must be Mrs. Graham" he said, speaking directly to me, an l surmised Mrs. Hasbrouck must have told him I was driving the car. "Mrs. Hasbrouck telephoned Is a little while ago and Mrs. Train has your rooms all ready. Come fortable, while I take your car around into the garage out Ct sight"
 My mental thermometer sank 10 zero. They - they have starteI then" l faltered. Did Mir. Has brouck drive with the other man.
 Yes Mrs. Hasbrouck said they were together. But they only start ed few minutes ago, so they cant be here for quite a spell yet
 Tt isn't that" I said, and wns conscious that his keen eyes were searching my face.
 ''Is there anything I can do?" he asked simply.
 T don't know" I returned. "I had hoped to get here before lucy Stdrteu- That ldSL QeSCeHt Dt the mountain before you get to kingston-"
 T know it. he said grinly, as hesitated.
 Another Breakfast
 There are several places which arc simply xlarts of ice. I came down 1t in first speed, but just be- fore the last slope the machine skidded and it was only matter of inches between us and the preci- pies. The car turned completely around and had to back it down with the engine shut off. But if q reckless driver, and I think this man is, should strike that place 1t full speed-"
 Mir. Train muttered an ejacula- tion. then sprang into action.
 If you'll Just go into the house" he said, 'I'll lake this car around and by that time I'll have thought Of something. But don't worry too much. Hasbrouck's a cagey chap and he knows these mountain roads
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
JOinatU NdNCT tFor fish or neaD
Fruit Salad Dressing
q sing eour rreat,1l

egg yolks, f tablespoons sugar, , tablespoons flour, l2 traspoah salt, lf teaspoon pepper, IA tea- spoon dry mustard, 1-3 cup lemon juice, l-2 cup orange iutcc, t-f cup water Ia cup thick sour cream.
 Rcat csg yolhs and add sugar. flour, salt, pepper and mustarl Mix we'll add fruit juices and N4-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

ter. Cook in double boiler until mixture thicllens. Stir frequently. Beat minutes Add aour cream, mix well and chin. Serve on any combination Of fruits used for salad.
 Eaubar5 fa;tic>
 cups diced rhubnrh, 2-& cup su. Ear, tablespoons flour, t-S tca- spoon calt, l-2 teaspoon nutmeg, ; tablespoons butter.
 Mix rhuoarb, sugar, flour. sal. rutmeg. Pour into unhahed pas try shells fitted into deep muffin pans. Dot with butter Arrange criss cross strips of uubaked pastry across top, Bake - minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm O, cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Talks p662 IL :. pare1,tsi
The Little Bully

py sAi|SO SbupSlb Vato
 Betty never had a chance to play with other children until her par ents moved to their present house.
 The child who had spent hours playing alone in a city apartment or walking meekly by her nurss's side in the park was thrown sud- denly into constant contact with a half dozen or more youngsters who lived within few doors of her house.
 She was shy, tinid, unsure of hec- self. There were daily quarrels and unheavals and calls for help, but the worst difficult of all arose from the fact that Betty, who was ,, seemed bent on prosecuting the chubby S-year-old who lived two doors away.
 She pushed him off his tricycle..
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
SEtptEtTI, REITS

A new trick in chic IS to have two or there Colored suede bells and matching nccl,tics for either beige or gray tweed frocEs. Match the color up in q beIet or soft hat. and your trock leads a triple life.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
hIN GIO\ T,S

New gloves come in three import ton length for suits; elbow length for frocks; and the above -the,clhow for evening wear.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Baked Meat Cakes, Serving 1

l-2 cups chopped cooked meat, tablespoons chopped onions, l2 teaspoon salt. 1-@ teaspoon pcpp r. egs, 1-3 cup flour, { tablespoons fat.
 Mix meat, onions, salt, pepper and egg, Shape into cakes, on@ inch thick. Roll in flour, Brown in fat and place in small baking pan.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
pAsT,tL ElN.lE.EN

For your new evening gown or dcIic31e r1rtcl colorinE, you now may purchaao chiffon hosiery in ,hc exact color tone.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

HORIZONTAL 1. God of thunder, f. Existed. :. An actuality. II. Scarlet. l2. Happened. l4. Hurrah. l5. Conjunction. It. What metric measure does
 1.05s9 liquid quarts equal? lT To weep. IS. Kettle. 1e. Door rug. 2l. To knock. 25. Soft broom. 2J. To prepare for pui't,ay'iou. @r. Constellation, %. Unless. Sl. To help. g. A bit. 54. To wander about 50. BulWark. S1. To acknowledge, 59. A green spot. 42. Pulping machine. A. To endeaVor. 4J. What is the practical unit of
 electrical current 46. Part of body between neck and
 abdomen.
 VERTICAL I The wlndpipc ?. Fowl 5. queer f, To stay for. !. Skill 6. To appear,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
PETER SIUMBLES OVER SOME.
 THING
By Thornton W. Burgess

You'll find that chance some par
 will play In all you do throughout the day. --Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Ga Menus HMeDayh2
By Mrs. Alexander George

Baked meat cakes, creamed pot1- tees, tomato sauce, bread, butter. ftuit salad and dressing, rhubarb patties, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Add 1-2 inch 0f water and bake D minutes, Turn cakes to allow even browning.
 Tomato Sauce
 tfor fish or meaD
 cups tomatoes, 1 cup water, . slices onions. bay leaves, i whole cloves, l-2 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 tcd- spoon salt, 3 tablespoons flour, , tablespoons butter.
 Boil gently in covered pan o0 minutes tomatoes, water. onion., bay leaves, cloves, sugar and salt strain thoroughly. Melt butter add flour and when mixed ad strained tomato mixture. Cook , minutes. Any leftover sauce C-Lu be served on hot boiled rice or macaroni.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

x. Part of circle.
 9. Vehicle 10. Neck TloNd. 12. To rl.c and fall L.. Eighth of an ounce. IS. To stroke, @". 2000 pounds. 2l. To free, 222, Stone fruit. @d. Hog. %. Grown. 2I. Limb. 2S. Wine vessel, 90. Mouth fluid, %-. To provide for, %@. Soup. %5. Ceremony. %b. RootstoCk. Si. Striped cloth. @A. Chart. !o. Cogrtcsy title, fl. Gender. i3. Second note. A. Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Tt is my belief that the efforts
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06

John Rausch of Kalispell was a
campaigner in Eureka the first of the
week.
Ross Mckenzie who has spent the
past several years in Conrad, returned
TO Eureka Saturday.
Among those who are putting out
Christmas trees are: Glen Campbell
Jay Fincher Fred Clark, Dewey Green
sGuy HARDWOOD and John Mckenzie.
Bill Oman left here Sunday for Bon
ners Ferry to work in the cedar camp
which is starting up there.
Mrs. Tom Price returned Tuesday
from a weeks stay in the Kalispell
hospital, and reports her shoulder
greatly improved Tom Price, who
spent the week end in Kalispell re-
turned to Eureka Monday.
Tom Richardson who is teaching at
North Bend, Washington has been APP
pointed to represent the western states
at the speech and dramatic conven-
ton to be held in San Francisco dur
ing the Thanksgiving vacation.
Monday night. the juniors and sen
Tors fought it out for the high school
basketball championship After close
exciting game, the Juniors won, II 10
8. The all stars and sophs played for
third place, the all stars getting it.
Basketball practice officially opened
Wednesday. About IS men, Of teams
were expected to turn out
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06

Tuesday, after school, tryouts were
had for the junior play, What Hap
pened to Jones"
Miss Betsy Peterson is another stu
dent i'll with the mumps.
A. H. Campbell returned home
Thursday from Ketchikan, Alaska.
where he has been working for Stems,
Spokane, contractors who have been
building Federal highway there.
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy has established
residence quarters in the old bank
building and has rented her home on
West Eureka hill to DIR. and Mrs. r.
G. Bayles.
The Lillian Circle of the Eastern
Star will meet with Mrs. Carl West
at Rexford, Saturday, November s.
with Mrs. Nellie Fielding as hostess.
All Star members are invited to at
tend
The l. 0. o. F. and the Rebeccas
will give a dance at Quirk's hail
Thanksgiving night
Mrs. Ed. Richardson is to visit east
OF the mountains as district deputy
for the Royal Neighbor lodge.
T A. T. Purdy has purchased new
Chevrolet sedan from the O. X. garage.
He left here Tuesday on trip to Spo-
kane.
Walter Ross Of Moclips, Washington,
left Eureka Thursday to return to his
home. He has been visiting his cousin,
Continued on page 3
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06

John Gilden who has been working
for Kinshella at Lupfer, is home for
few days.
The senior class of the Episcopal
Sunday school and their guests en-
loved Halloween party in the base
ment of the church Saturday evening.
The room was very pretty with Hal
lowe'en decorations and many games
were played The evening was eli
NAKED with the serving of delicious
lunch. Mrs. L. w. Fetterly was the
eagle-eyed ohaperone.
Miss Mae Mckenzie returned home
Thursday from Kellogg, Idaho, where
she has been visiting her brother, Mr..
Guy Mckenzie.
Jackie Dale, three months old baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Christianson,
died Tuesday evening The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon from the
Gompf funeral parlors.
Santa Claus has at last a rival He
is Mr. Frank Baney, who very gener-
ously distributed candy to the clerks
and judges in the voting precincts
Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Brown of Whitefish spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs.
Dell Pike.
Mrs Emma Minteer has returned to
Eureka after months visit with her
son Ben at Boomers Ferry. She is now
visiting Mrs. Fred Rock
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Castlebury, form
erly of Eureka who spent the summer
in the Yak, have moved to Troy for
the winter
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. P. j. Mosby, the election day
dinner given by the American Legion
Auxiliary was held lin the Montana
hotel The Auxiliary received many
compliments from their patrons on the
quality of the dinner AL Wilson, who
has been in the Kalispell hospital, re-
turned home Tuesday in time to vote.
His health was reported improved.
Mrs. j. w. Millegan passed away
Sunday afternoon after long illness.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon. A complete obituary will be
printed in next weeks paper.
Eureka people were sleepy eyed
Wednesday morning from the effects
of election night. Those who weren't
standing beside the telephone to hear
the returns were parked in front Of
their radios.
Mrs, Pat Jones returned home from
Choteau the first of the week.
Charles Mckenzie and several
friends from Great Falls spent sew
eral days hunting in this vicinity.
Claude Madden and Miss Ruby
Rhodes left Tuesday for Hayden Lake,
Idaho, TO attend a religious assembly,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06
Eureka Locals

D. I. Robertson, Molly and Roderick
returned to Eureka Thursday after
four months stay in Tustin, Michigan,
where Mr., Robertson was called my
business ID. IT, reports times as hard
there as they are here. A great amount
of money is being spent on roads but
the summer drought and other condi-
tons have kept the people pretty poor.
Molly's friends will be pleased to know
that her health has improved greatly.
Flashlights are going into the dis
card. The street lights were lit last
Friday.
DR. and Mrs. r, G. Bayles arrived
here Sunday from Vancouver. DR..
Bayles office is in the post office
building, and he plans to start prac-
ticing soon.
Mrs. S. L. Maiden and son Claude
were transacting business in Libby
Monday.
Roscoe Kearney has returned home
from Standpoint, Idaho.
Mrs. j. Fincher has received word OF
the severe illness of her mother, Mrs
Shenefelt whose home is in California
John Keehler Of Libby has here
for the past week selling radios.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06

The Episcopal guild gave a Hal
lowe'en card party Friday night IN
the dining room of the Montana Hotel,
which was very appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. Fourteen tables
of bridge and five hundred were IN
play. The losing couple moved which
arrangement caused much merrlmentt
throughout the evening. A bottle of
Jelly beans was presented and the peo-
pie guessed at the number it con-
tanned. Mrs. Gordon Lyons guessed
within one bean of the correct num-
Der and won the bottle. No prize was,
presented for high score. Miss Rundell
of ReMord, Mrs. w. c. Albee, Miss
Grace Sweesy, Walter Gibbons and
Lyle Gee were awarded prizes for hay
ing the scores closest to certain num-
bers. Delicious Halloween refresh
ments were served Twenty dollars was
taken in during the evening. The party
proved to be such a social success that
the guild plans on giving several
through the winter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06
NOTICE: MR.. GREEN.

One of the carloads of Eureka boys
who were in Libby last week to wit
ness the football game and enjoy the
dance, report an unusually thrilling
time. The boys wish to thank Mr..
Green and the Libby people he repre-
sents for the use of the Fire House
for their boudoir Halloween night.
However, they add the suggestion that
the next time they are in town mat
tresses and quilts be furnished them,
as the fire trucks were far from soft
After leaving Libby and her gun
totin' gas statesmen the boys were lucky
enough to see several deer near the
road at Warland The boys left the
car, chased the deer up hill, and one
boy held one of them while three
others shot it. They returned home
triumphantly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06
BIG GAME FREQUENTS EUREKA.

Tuesday afternoon, near the high school
two handsome black goats, splendid
specimens ftheir kind, enjoyed an
afternoons frolic on the most sacred
object in sight, namely, Principal Days
Buick. Leaping in wild abandon from
the road to the hood of the car, to the
top, and back to the road again, the
animals presented magnificent pic
ture of Mentanas wild life. Surely
none of the witnesses will ever forget
the impressive beauty of the animals
as they perched, high above the bark
ing dogs, comfortably at home, and
serene in their control of the situation.
Neither will the students and witnesses
forget how Mr.. Day, irked by their
antics, commanded them to descend
and how, with careless ease, they came
down from their lofty peak and gam
boiled away. Everyone reported great
enjoyment of the scene. Evidently the
car has weakness for bulls and goats.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06
Mrs. Price Entertains Teachers.

Mrs E. E. Price entertained the
faculties of the grade and high schools
at her home Wednesday evening.
Bridge was the diversion of the eve
ming, Miss Lois Thompson winning
high score prize and Ruth Mccullough
consolation prize. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The teach
ers report a most delightful evening
but they are still wondering what hap
pened to the candy Mr.. Price provided
for the tables.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06
Eureka News
wOMENs CLUB TO GIVE DINNER.

The Montana products dinner to be
given by the Eureka Women's Club
at the Mccullough home, has been
postponed from Tuesday, November IL,
TO Thursday, the 18th. All Women
Club members and their escorts are
invited to be present. This will be
their golden opportunity to see, IN
the flesh Madame Queen, Princess
Ali Bendo, Christopher Columbus and
his dauntless sailors, Rudolph Valen-
tino, and Ramon Navarro. All food
stuffs TO be served at this dinner have
been raised in Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06
Episcopal Church.

! Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday at IL a. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. You are cordially invited to
attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson
left here Tuesday for their home in
Libby. Mrs. Hendrickson spent the
past several weeks visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Porter.