davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
BY JEAN PATOU

Paris. July 16.-The important place occupied by yachting ensen- bles in my present collection may have caused some surprise, but l beleive that yachting ahd all water sports and pleasures play an in- crsasingly important role in the scheme of a smart woman today. She already possesses a beach en- scmble. suitable for sun bathing Or just lolling about on the sea shore. But there are women who feel the need of vigorous exercise and one fraught with more excite ment, so they acquire a small yacht. a cruiser, even an outboard and learn to navigate these with great skill.
 New clothes had to be created for this new form of sport, IL is, in every way, a broader one than all the others. IL leads to greater Camaraderie between those few who indulge in it and while it calls for practical garments, a woman must retain her newly recovered fcmininity. Hence the inner sig nificance I attach 10 them.
 All my yachting or racing en- scmbles have been carefully stul- jed. Simplicity was de rigueur. but they could not be devoid of perfection of cut, nor of those details that stamp good clothes. Also, the sporting side demanded that all eccentricity be banishel, as being even more in bad taste here than in any other form of dress
 Long, loose trousers obviously are the only practical and com- fortable garment to wear for occa- sions where strenuous gestures are demanded These l make in variably of white flannel as well as the blouse that accompanies them. As with the beach ensem- ble. the latter introduces the nec- essary feminine touch.
 The touch Of color which so many women consider indispensa- ble can find it's place in the jacket 0. in a scarf, hat band or in some detail Of trimming. However, it is difficllt to improve on an all- white outfit.
 The question Of headgear is quite simple. A beret shape IS the most comfortable when active, and the large, floppy brimmed ha. i8 there for the rest hours on decK, or for a shore trip.
 For the woman who likes to 'H- dulge in canoeing Or boating. at once the most practical and smart est outfit consists of white jersey shorts buttoning on sleeveless blouse and sweater coat Thus clad. she is impeccably vet appro- priately dressed and, what $ more. retains all of her feminine charm.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

turned hotly. But I do not mean the attack upon me. Leslie hates me enough to turn that trick himself. But I mean bringing the blackguard back so that he might meet Mary again"
 I looked at him with suddenly startled eyes.
 Dear boy" said in the tone of q sage Of seventy instructing a child os twelve, you are letting your im- agination run away with you. Re- member that Jack Leslie is the man your father hates above everyone in the world because he considers him responsible for that old-trouble - Of yours"
 Madge Makes Guess
 need not have hesltated. The boy did not even flush at this refer enCe to his having been unjustly ex- pelled from college for a theft which 1t was attervard proved Jack Leslie had committed.
 T know that he said. But my father is hardly-himself. You don't know what he might try to do or what instrument he might use"
 T am positive he never would use Jack Leslie" I retorted. just IS am positive Jack Leslie would never assist your father in anything He hates your father. if anything, worse than he hates you"
 Noels face frightened ever so slightly.
 Yes. that is true" he said. T never thought Of that"
 You would better think of it now" told him a bit severely, and put that idea out of your head. YoI have enough reality to worry you without going out of your way 10 find fresh causes of uneasiness. Nov, e go back. While you were con- valescing from that attack upon vol Mary and you each received a let ter from your father. l read Mary s which promised her SI00.0Q0 in cash and her restoration 10 favor as q Veritzel star if she gave you up n such fashion as to make you believe she had thrown you over. Yours you read, and when Mrs. Bicketr was out Of the room you burned it. But am I right in thinking you could repeat it from memory"
 Tt is cut into my heart" Noel said and it would have been q cy7- ic indeed who could have smiled at his boyishly melodramatic words.
 Do not be angry at me- I said, but I want you to answer me one question before you tell me Of that letter. Is It the accusation against Mary or the threat against her which is troubling you?"
 Noel spIang to his feet, with fin gers pressed into his palms,
 You think" he began hoarsely. Then es spoke an imperative Hush" with a glance toward the dcor. his anger dissolved into aston ishment,
 How did you know what was in that letter." he whispered. Did my father show it to you?'
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 19&a, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
H0W'S YQlM HI EAlT HI
 {1 .. /,
 Edasdp I a: Nev Y"t Dr. Iago Galdston Acaden, ot Medan<
The Family Ice Box

The great English philosopher. Francis Bacon, was the first to show that cold is food preservative.
 History records that his last ex- pertinent consisted in filling a chicken with snow and thus keeping t from spelling.
 This experiment cost him his life for it is said that because Of expo sure he caught cold, and soon there after died.
 Bacon's mortal experiment, ' however, has since been the means for saving an untold number Of lives, particularly Of young lives.
 Mankind has long known how to preserve his spare foods. Smoking. picking, drying and like methods were employed since the earliest times in history. Preservation by cold, however, is in many respects superior to those previously en- ployed.
 Cold neither adds nor takes away any Of the constituents Of the food. IL doesn't alter the natural taste, nor affect it's flavor.
 Neither the nutritional value nor yet the digestibiity of food is af- fected by cold. The vitamin con- tent is little, if al all altered. Cold keeps food in condition closely ap- proXimating its fresh state.
 Food may be cold storaged in deep cellars. wells and the like. But the most common and probably best household storage is in the ice box.
 To be safe and effective the tenn perature in the ice box should not rise above l degrees Fahrenheit. Few ice box temperatures however reach this low point. Most of them are in the vicinity Of 60 degrees Fahrenheit. This is not safe tenn perature.
 The household ice box should be placed in a cool spot, away from the sun, and kitchen stove. Care should be taken to see that doors are close fitting and not left ajar, or opened unnecessarily. The ice chest should be kept clean and dry.
 Cold does not sterilize, it merely arrests bacterial growth An i'm perfect and inefficient ice box is dangerous through the false sense of security which it engenders.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Bouquets to Match
 Gowns Are Favored

Washington, July IS GP - Small round bouquets of flowers to match their gowns are carried by girls and young matrons at dances.
 Miss Lillian Whitfield at a re- cent ball carried such a bouquet matching her taffeta dress of vel low and orchid The dress was made perfectly plain in front, but in the center of the back was d huge bow Of yellow and orchid.
 She wore large round earrings of gold f1ligree.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Before Permitting Noel's Revelation, Madge Reviews Events Which Pre-
 Dated and Prompted His Fathers

-'tNl Madge Reviews Events Which Pre-
 Dated and Prompted His Fathers
 Letter
 felt as if icy fingers had touch- ed me when Noel Veritzen whisper sd that he wished he did not have to tell me of his fathers letter 10 him. that "it was too horrible for words" But I let no hint of my feeling appear in my face as his whisper trailed of into silence, and hz faced me with tortured eyes.
 Nonsense" I said as briskly as [ could manage with the lowered voice upon which Lillian had in- sisted. You have brooded over this rhing until you are overwrought. It IS probably bad enough, but I am sure it is nothing that cannot be dealt with. Suppose you sit back an1 pvu yourself together while I go over what know Of the matter, and then you can tell me all about Ic. and Ter me be the judge Of how had t is"
 Who Prompted Leslie?
 I smiled at him as he obedlently sank back into his chair. But I could far more easily have vept Ut his strained. palNd young face. l struck uto speech. swiftly, instead, TOT Tas sure that he needed all the leavay I could give him.
 Here is my understanding Of the situation" I said, holding his eyes with mine. for I hoped that atten- ton to what I was saving would en- able him to forget Tor the moment his brooding over his fathers mes- sage. When your father left the city after that dramatic scene in which he discovered that his hopes for vour marriage to Princess ONaa were lost. he gave us all 10 under stand that he might never return, and that al any rate ycQ and Mary would never hear from him again. He disinher,ted you-for the second time" purposely let T little smile Of disdain for the elder Nerltzen' s foolisNness twist my lips and withdrew from Mary his promise to make her the most famous NerlZ0n star But you were both so happy in your romance after the farce-al- most turned into tragedy-of your engagement to Princess Olina and Mary's to Prince Georges, that neith- q, of you cared a white for disia- heritance or favor withdrawn. You were naturally worried about your financial future, but that was all, Then after that dastardly attack upon you which Jack Leslie insti- gated-'
 I've - wondered -sometimes." " Noel interrupted with q pause after each hoarsely whispered word, If ny-father-could - have-hat-~ anything - to - do-with-tha,- beast -Coming-back.'
 What utter norsense." I answer d for I felt that I could sincerely defend Philip Varitzen upon that point at least. Your father has not sunk so low as 10 plot a murderols attack upon his only son"
 He could plot a yiler one against my happiness the boy re-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
PETER GETS THINGS STRAIGHT
 AT LAST
By Thornton W. Burgess

Only knowledge that's exact, Is scceptablc as fact,
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

sea bottom
 { To act as Q model
 : Native metal
 { Pad.
 2 Rubber end of q pencil lo Fury. B Bundle. 2h Measures. q Building sItc= 22 Chivalrous g Mouth fluid, 4 Dellneated, 25 Analyzes. Z6 Longs. 27 Crowns Of heads. 23 Time gone by 80 Nenera ble. q Entrance. 32 Solitary. 34 Lawyers charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
Make This Model at Home simple ErOck with Great Chic
 Pattern 1884 New Britain Herald 15c Practical

By Anne Adams


 An extremely easy frock to mako has a gracefully flared. deep col- lar, with most becoming lines, and q flared skirt that joins it's bodic. in harmonizing lines. The narrow belt ties in a bow at the sida or in back, whichever pleases the individual taste. There are sleeves with the pattern, if you prefer them.
 Pattern 1884 makes up beauti- fully in voile, flat crepe, dimity, lawn, georgette or batiste. Dark shades of blue, brown, green or black are quite smart when dotted with white, beige, yellow or pink. If you wish, an organdy collar may b. worn with this model
 May be obtained orly in sizes 14. 16. IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size 16 requires 3 5-S yards of 3s inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER and SIZt wanted
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including tran5- fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 248 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

How can q White Heron be Lit tIe Blue Heron" demanded Peter Indignantly.
 He can, because he is in this case" replied Egret the Great White Hsron. These three young cousins O. mine that you are looking at are white aren't rhey?"
 Peter agreed that they were white, very white indeed. That Has just the trouble. If they were white, they couldn't b. b.4c. He Has wiling to admit that they were little Horons- ac least, they were smaller than Eg- ret. If Egret had called them Little White Herons, it would have been al right, but to cali them Little Blue Herors, when they really were white, was pure nonsense. At least, that Is what Peter thought.
 Meanwhile, Jerry Muskrat had been thinking the matter over. Do you remember, Peter said he, that Winsome BIueblrd once had q white son. He was white, but he WAS q Bluebird just the same. Perhaps t is that way in this case
 Egret shook his head Tt isn't just that way" said he. That white Bluebird probably was white all his life. Proba ply his brothers and sis ters were not white al all
 That's true" spoke up Peter. He vas the only white member of the family"
 T thought as much declared Eg- ret. "Now, these young Herons are not always going 10 have white coats. In fact, if you look sharply, you can see that they are beginning to change already. By next year th2y will not De white at all. Now, both the father and mother of these youngsters there wore slate blue, and by the time they are three years old that will be the color Of the coats O. these youngsters. That is why this kind of Heron is called the Lit tie Blue Heron. Of course, the chil- dren Of Little Blue Herons must be Little Blue Herons too. no matter what the color of their coats"
 Peter scratched his long ear with a long hindfoot. Then he turned his head and scratched the other long ear with the other long hindfoot. T begin to see said he.
 S I'm glad you do," said Egret,
 Little Blue Heron is just a name, the same as Peter Rabbit" said Peter.
 
 That's it." replied Egret. If yo'I houid see these young Herons with their parents. you would never que $ from their looks that they were closely related"
 Did the feather hunters kill the -ittle Blue Herons, too?" asked
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Spiral ChOkers Latest
 In Slave Collar Style

Paris. July IS LP)-Thelatest yer sion of the slave collar looks like an unwound watch spring-only it is gold or silver instead of steel,
 The spring collar is a one-piece spiral of any desired length and any desired diameter of spiral.
 Parisians wear spiral chokers of beads strung on springs with fluffy summer dresses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Overnight Bags Match
 Travellers Suit or Coat

Paris, July 16 P-Overnight bags for the traveller are made by a Rue de la Paix dressmaker in the same tweed as travel coats and berets. sions and room enough inside for a silk sheet and pillowcase, dressing gown and pajamas, toilet articles and slippers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Ea Menus 4MsDaykN
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

| AD ~'4 4Nh'' -N<n-NI|lS4N VI IL S AI IL 4 Pre-Nuptial Party Shrimp Salad
 Heart Bread and Butter Sandwiches Apricot Mold and Almond Sauce
 Coffee Cream Candies
 Shrimp Salad, Serving 8
 cups shrimps Gresh or canned),' . l cup diced celery. 1 cup diced cu- cumbers, ? hard cooked eggs, diced, f tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, 2-3 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep per. 1 cup stiff mayonnaise. Mix 1-2 the mayonnaise with other ingredients. Chill. Serve on lettuce and top with remaining mayonnaise Garnish with pimiento stuffed olives.
 Apricot Mold. Serving 8
 2 cups cooked or fresh apricots, tablespoons granulated gelatin, cup boiling water, tablespoons granulated gelatin, tablespoons cold water, l 1-3 cups sugar, ta- blespoons lemon juice. 1 cup whip ped cream, 8 slices sponge cake.
 Soak gelatin and old water 5 minutes. Add boiling water and stir until the gelatin dissolves. Mix we'll and allow to cool and thicken lit tie. Fold in apricots, lemon juice and whipped cream. Pour into glass mold lined with sponge cake. Chill until stiff. Unmold. Cover with Al mond Sauce.
 Almond Sauce { tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, 1-2 cups milk, 1-3 cup sugar, Is teaspoon salt, eggs, we'll beaten. l 1-4 teaspoons vanil- Ia, 1-3 teaspoon almond extract, 1-2 cup blanched almonds.
 Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly while cooking. Add sugar. salt and eggs. Cook 1 minute. Add other ingredi- ents. Beat minutes. Cool and chill.
 This sauce is very tasty when served on cake puddings.
 A Wedding Breakfast Menu
 Fresh Red Cherries Natural Fried Chicken Potato Croquettes Buttered Green Peas Hot Rolls Orange Marmalade Frozen Heart Ice Cream
 White Cake and Nut Filling
 Coffee
 Green and White Candy Mints
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17

Non-breakable steel. Steel frame. Extra heavy tin plated steel can. Double action dasher.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
AMY JOHNSON DANISH BLOOD. BRITISH TRAINING.
It Is a Pleasure to Praise Her.

This girl Amy Johnson twenty three years DID, flew all
alone from England Australia nearly half way around the
earth, in tiny Gipsy Moth airplane.
will interest Danes to know that her blood is Danish
although she brought up England and learned flying
there.
You the Danish stock in her strong face.
And this picture shows that Miss johnson her bust
ness.
On her long flight the ocean, through og clouds and
storms the tropics with landing place. she took
of herself and especially, TOOK CARE OF HER ENGINE.
Every time she down the long she overhauled
her engine first of all She is overhauling in this
picture
The only England certificaed ground engineer
by the British Air Ministry, this young girl KNOWS MA
CHNERY. The sound of her engine tells her what it
doing what it needs-and what it needs she DOES.
She beat by days the best record of fier from
London Rangoon And she beat all records for solo flight
from London India making the trip in six days. the way
to Australia.
Some years ago. when votes for caused much dis
cussion America you would hear hcknecked gentlemen
say: If want to vote let them RUN RISKS,
do Let them show their courage the battlefield That
and other nonsense, heard often.
Everybody knows that whenever child is born the mother
has show courage that makes the average battlefield
courage unimportant.
But mental courage important than physical
courage And mental courage that gives to their
superiority
in this girl flying above the clouds the wide
ocean, alone coming down get change Of underwear and
fuel and going again. smiling the whole way she
is smiling here.
She will be in America Let's hope she will marry
and stay here. We need such girls and good
Danish blood
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
New Engineer Commissioner

Washington has been well satisfied with it's Engineer Com
oners recent years and will doubt find satisfactory
man in Major John Gowals who will succeed Engineer
missioner Ladue.
Colonel Ladus has attended well to the duties his office
has been sympathec to the opinions Of Washington people,
expressed through their trade civic organizations and
has made a fine engineer and administrative officer
In public utilities matters Colonel Ladue most valuable
10 the people of this city before the creation Of Public U
ties Commission seperate from the District Commissioners
wide knowledge Of engineering problems enabled him
cessfuy combat exorbtant claims Of public utilities in vau
ations.
There have been Engineer Commissioners for the District
who made themselves practically the whole Board Commits
eoners assuming that really belonged the civil
IAN Commissioners This resulted in friction in public anos
Ey
The Engineer Commissioner has equal voting power the
board with the other two Commissioners and equal influence
in administration Of the cys municipal affairs but the
standing that his greatest power in and the engineer
department while the other Commissioners about supreme
in the municipal departments they have control Under
this arrangement there necessity for friction
Of policy the entire board acts, as it should.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Menace of Unsafe Automobiles
I'm This CITY
Correction Of This Evil Yet to be Undertaken

70 what extent this city will undertake correct the evils
Of unsafe automobiles running through the streets remains
the traffic authorities Of Washington and probably Congress
to determine.
That correction must with little delay possible
is again shown by impressive figures made public by the
Washington Automove Trade Association showing that in
May June total of 766 automobiles ii per of the
number traded n by Washington dealers sent to the
junk pile.
They found to be to make it impossible
recondon unsafe that dealers would attempt put
them in shape for the streets of Washington.
The seriousness of the matter association points out
Is that these in endangeng e before they
offered for trade and condemned How many unsafe
vehicles being driven the streets problem but they
probably run into thousands
Not all Of these unsafe machines old Many of them
comparatively automobiles that have been neglected
by their They become unfit because they do
ceve proper attention and The dangerous neglect
is that Of brakes
Maryland is essenng these automobile dangers through
periodical inspection of all unsafe being condemned
until repaired Traffic authorities here may attempt the
same thing That the dangers must be eliminated
be doubted.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

basis, our rnachines-such as a
steam engine, for example-are
incredibly inefficient. They
make available an almost in.
credibly small fraction Of the
total intrinsic energy Of ths
fuel.
Consider, by comparison, the
wonderfully efficient machines
for producing radiation in the
cosmos, namely the sun and
the stars.
The calculations Of the con.
temporary physicist, which give
results very nearly exact, prove
that at the centerS Of very hot
bodies, such as most of the
stars, the atoms have been very
largely or even totally strip
ped" This means that the
rings Of electrons are still left
round the nucleus of the atom
have been, for the most part,
torn away. Perhaps few
rings of electrons are still lfet
revolving about the atom. The
atoms then jostle one another
about like the molecules of a
liquid.
Consider the sun, for ex-
ample, as an illustration of
these complicated processes. It
is estimated that the tempera-
ture at the center Of the sun
is about 5O,OOO,OOO degrees. A
person who ventured within a
thousand miles Of a body the
size Of a pea, maintained at
this temperature, would Shrivel
up in an instant. On account
of the enormous annihiliation
Of matter in the sun, it is
rapidly decreasing in size.
Every minute the sun is dis
charging mass into space at
the rate of $50 million tons
per minute. The sun is known
not to have any source of re-
placement. It loses in weight
100000 million tons every day.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Do you know:
/. What is a fortnight?
2. What father, in the Bible,
made a coat Of many colors for
his son?
8. In golf, what is divot?
4. Who was Cuchulain?
5. What is meant by the term,
"a Roland for an Oliver?"
s. What nation was ruled by
Charlemagne?
Z. What is the name Of the
German legislature?
8. What city has a district
called the "loop?"
9. How many years must a
cadet at West Point agree to
serve?
10. What animals travel in
droveS?
Match correctly:
IL. Michelangelo (Wore a white
dress suit).
IL. Rosinante G1orse of Don
Quixote).
IS. Andrew Jackson designed
the uniform Of Papal guard).
Il. Mark Twain (Orator who
overcame Stuttering).
is. DemoSthenes LOG cabin
presiden0.
(AnswsrS on Magazine PGge)