davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

ought 10 have q thrashing. but hos owned Up to everything so lay of. him, Understand"'
 He brought the last words out es i' a, the end Of a vhiplash. and William stirrened under them.
 "Ycs. sir. I understand; and | won't touch him." he said. ''BW. oh What I'll do 10 him If he pulls a trick like this again, To think he'd do 1t when you've been so good 10 us.'
 Never mind that. Bill Just rsu along now, and forget all about this e>eept-I depend or you to keep au eyes on your brother and the l"o younger boys.
 "ru tend 10 'cla," William prom. ,sod, drawing himself up as if m- vested with a marshars baton. Anl then ho Nas gone. and nicjy drew u, down to th, couch beside him.
 '.Lo"s look over these things" he sail. "rheErc quite Il revelation
 They ~crc all short all Of 'Gom. Thanks 10 their frequent queries. tllre we're no mi=sp"lleI words l& tEc Idbouryd compositions o1 Eoder- jch and Jmto"
 Eod.rtck's Tan.
 "Wc Hera talking .so. suns. NJ, "ul ~om,5oGv ylse said wa knew vner4 thor. ~1S ons heeaUse We saw tr rhg morning >vo ran out into tHo han u our pyJauras. Then somebody u-a. d djCfneGt one said, o'om~ on kids, show me- and w. zno"ad hum and hc-that's all can t,l-"
 Jgmors was almost identical in oagasco,os. ud also failed to tell as of tgo actual taking O tho gun. William ~us short and rersc,
 "Tno first time saw or heard Of ra. @sw nas when l fouaI the kids playing with H. looked 10 see ttat q wasn't l3aded, and asked where they got it. They said thc5 found it. and | tct n go at that"
 fI,arya Was a fgl] aeEnoNlcds- ucnt o5 GajI.
 The Culprit Eonte>so-
 "THe kids said they fHo" "f'ro f.-ra Was a reFo.yar. he began. T asked 'cm 10 show ne where, and 1hcy took me to your room. ] sent 'em our and hunted around, but couldn't find q key 10 the wall place. where they said it was. But l did tiud key 10 your desk in one oi your pockets, and unlocked lu and found the gun. Bu, I didn't let the kids handle if till l made sure t wasn't loaded
 l laid Heuly's confession down,
 I'll. certainly has owned up 10 everything" I said
 "Y,s." Irctv responded dr}Iy. "I'I r"cl better about it if I hadn; ca.gh, Bius umtar to Hank aa they went oa' If you had anything to do wi,l this he said, 'Eou come clean or IU break your reck.''
 "uh UgeHs." acclaimed, rue fully.
 "ou. Mad-o,' h. mn.icGcd. "Ye.. I a@rco with 1ou BITS -o1nE 10 b. all r3gH. no'r. if anything and Eojr-.ck's harmless: yoE'N be able tJ uauag" him as veil as yoG do Jurior Uul Hanks going 10 be a froaiem"
 o'ounu.I Tomorrow)
 Corr.za.. Iaau. Newspaper
 Feature Sor.3ro. lu~.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

the return of Farmer Brown or Farmer Browns boy Bobby drew a long breath and then settled down to rest.
 Copyright, 113o. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Hetor Rabbit Hears Song"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

fashioned dirt that makes fine mud.
 Talents for violin and painting often arc found in the same child. A scientific bent and music often go together. If children are encouraged to try all kinds of expression, they will eventually develop those n which they have talent, Mrs. Deer ing said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

After mcringue has been placed or a pic, it should be cooked in q very slow oven for . 10 l 3 minutes. The merinsue then will stand up Y hen cool.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
1 Min1er Dinner McnII

Roast beef and Drowned potatoes, huttcrcd carrots, brown gravy. bread, currant jelly. head lettuce and Russian dressing, apple roll. hard sauce. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
HORIZON TAI.

t1ohlLD-N fI. !, Nisage. ,. Animal s. One who froscs. t- Over again. 13. Field. ] f. Accomplished. 'J. Nap. lo. Estimated perfect s.or.. I7. Jewel t>. Nunble 2n. To czp"nd --. Conducted -&. las .6- To permit. =. Silly ->. Tanning Hoss~I "l Ring worm "-. Posse csSes. @5. Aholishee- @.. Fur saarr. g.. Nouudod projection. f". TO dov0ur. t". Tn lnc. 4t. noccupicd. t,- Self. A.. Window compartment .4-. To tmnN X pnrlod. 4" Coaster.
 VERTICAL , Deadly.
 =. lmJoclIa. g. Yielded. 1. Pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
EAl Menus kMeDay &A|
By Mrs. Alexander George

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Blitnen Cake for Winter Tea Toasted cheese bars, nut bread squares. biitzcn cake, tea, lemon quarters, Candied orange peel.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

y. fountain.
 6 ocean.
 ! Small fish
 S. Image.
 2. ItcsinoUs substance. fn. Growing out. Ii. To reut again. n Hdckucycd. 2I Thoughts. 4. Parsley Seed. 25. Skillet. @S. Wcll-groundod 49. Homo. 70 Piece of furniture. -. Hourly. 33. Solitary. 4. Stitched Sc. To abound a>. Drum sigma. 4t. Since. f22. Child.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
THE END OF THE HUNT
By Thornton W. Burgess

Hope and courage strength will lend To bring you safely to the end
 Bobby Coon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

getting their full share of rest and sleep and re-
fuse to let their health be imperilled by q sue
cession Of late parties. But he las absolutely no
use for young healthy women who sleep away the
sunlit hours whilst life passes swiftly and relent-
lessly by. For shut eyes cannot see the glorious
pageant Of existence, any more than indifferent
ears can hear the music Of the song Of life
And SO this is an appeal 10 Miss Sleepy-head
to wake up and live. We would ask her to make
the most of her waking hours, and she will quick
ly find that life is too thrilling to waste in hours
Of sleep. Work, study, health-giving games in the
fresh of the day, romance, love, laughter, are all
these not more wonderful than a sleep-drugged
existence? Open your mouth to laugh instead
of to yawn, and life will take on a different.
aspect. The Sleeping Beauty may have been a
most fascinating character in story-land, but she
has no place in our modern world. And you will
remember that even she awoke at the thrill Of
the first kiss of love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

TyHE bewildering speed of our present exist
ence has no place for sleepy-headsi And yet
we know Of ever SO many sleepy-heads who
are sleeping away their opportunities and their
chance of happiness only to wake up once in a
while and bemoan their bad luck and 20 to sleep
again. Life offers US so much that it seems al
most impossible that any one should prefer to be
Indifferent TO its pleasures and its duties. OF
course, plenty of sleep is desirable and indeed
necessary if we are to find happiness and win
success, but there is such a thing as OVERRIDING it.
Too much sleep can destroy beauty quite as
easily as the right amount Of rest can preserve
and increase il.
Cupid has no patience with sleepy-heads who
browse and dream their life away. Of course, he
is awfully sympathetic with day-dreamers who.
despite the press Of duty, cannot resist letting
their thoughts dwell on the loved ones and plans
for the future. And he likes girls who insist on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Sea Foods Contain iodine

The prominent symptom is the
~ NOR In the neck. In certain forms
OF goitra there Is bulging OF the
eyes. rapid heart action. trembling
ard central weakness. The nutrl.
ton OF the body Is disturbed.
The thyroid gland Is not always
ncticeahly enlarged In goitre. But
there Is u change OF some kind IN
the secretion. which results in the
disturbances.
II has been found that the abb
enc cf iodine from the diet may be
followed by goitre. IN iodine Is not
found En the food or drinking water
In sufficient quantities. trouble de-
velops.
In localities remote from the sea.
goitre Is much more likely 10 ap-
pear. This fact drew attention TO
The desirahility OF using sea foods.
such ss fish. as a preventive OF
goitre. IL has been established by
chemical analysis that fresh water
fish do not abound In iodine while
salt water fish do.
Fortunately for the localities
where iodine Is lacking. II has been
foand that the preservative process
of canning sea fish does not change
the iodine content. On this account
canned salmon. for instance. IL a
splendid food for everyone. Eating
more sea fish is one way 70 over-
o me the tendency 10 goitre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
The Stars Say
For Monday. September %
Bv CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

MHoNDAY's astrological fore
W cast holds promise OF lively
49, conditions and some good
prospects IN employment and In lew
ventures. but nevertheless there Is
an augury OF stubborn obstacle. with
disappointment and delay 20 be dis
posed OF. This situation may be re-
lieved by the keen and sagacious
mental status also fostered by bene-
fic stars. q~uickening and enlighten.
ing.
Those whose birthday II Ii may
prepare for a year In which there
may be lively enough conditions.
with some recognition in employ
ment and a degree OF progress IN
new projects. but nonetheless there
will be a tenacious obstacle 10 over
come. with its delays and disappoint-
ments. But the mind will be found
keen and well fortified 10 cope with
thwarting circumstance A child
born on this day should be mentally
alert. sagacious and shrewd. quail.
ties II may need 70 summon 10 rs
aid IN surrounding difficulties In IT'S
patch. II should be assisted 70 this
point OF stamina and efficiency by a
careful physical supervision IN is
early life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
The Home
Kitchen
Luxury Foods Not an Erfrar-
0gdHce
BY Alice Lynn Barry

mo YOU know. i've only begun
this year to buy things like
squad. and caviar and lobster
for dinner. when I cook at home"
said a rather experienced house
keeper. as though she were confess
ing something. Il used TO regard all
those things as too extravagant. and
wouldn't think OF buying them al
though both Jim and | like them and
used TO order just those things when
we ate out. before We were married
Then on one OF these warm days.
when ! went to market for a steak
and ! couldn't get a nice small Del
monico. and IL was too hot to take
a big cut. suddenly my brain began
to function again. Why not buy a
lobster instead? Actually. II cost
very little more than the steak 4
would have bought. and although
there might be more waste on a lob
ster. still there was enough for the
- - A2 IA NG1 GAAIQL NkAaA &c
had much more than meat"
It's curious how accustomed we
get to paying fairish sums for a cut
OF meat. and think nothing OF Il.
Yet. spending the same sun on n
delicacy h an idea likely 10 outrage
the thrifty housekeeper. The family
might enjoy pate de foie gras or
caviar much more than chicken
even though there was only half the
quantity. Twice as much OF what
they eat with indifference isn't an
economy. And a small quantity az
an enjoyable. but expensive delicacy
is not IN extravaganza.
Certainly when the weather is
warm. or appetite has waned. or all
the ordinary foods seem 10 pail. in
terest can be revived by serving
small amounts or the so-called lux
ury foods. Not everybody OF course.
has the same bias. There are dew.
otees OF caviar who 60 into rap
lures over its flavor-and also many
who cannot see its lure at all. Some
60 ecstatic over imported and ex-
pensive cheese. Or fancy liver pastes.
Or i~ndefinable sauSages. Mushrooms.
truffles. terrapin have their devo.
tees. Turtle and turtle soup. pleas
ant. grouse. partridge are in the
luxury class-but many would will
inElv forego a yard Of steak for the
superior enjoyment Of these delica-
cies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Makeup "Don'ts" Every Woman Should Know

~ UR recent delving into rouge
and powder reminds me or a
few "don'ts' which ought to be
passed on to you. / know that
don'ts are never acceptable. they al
ways seem 10 make me want to
break the taboo even though !
hadn't dreamed OF il before, but as
your guardian beauty angel ] feel
obliged TO warn you OF a few pit
falls In makeup.
Some or the dOn'ts are new and
some have been dwelt on here be-
fore 50 take the new with the old.
Rouged eyelids come under the
head OF 'don'ts." Red applied on the
upper lids or too close under the
eyes often gives the impression OF
long hours OF weepingl And how
can any woman give an impression
OF beauty and charm IL she has the
appearance OF a broken heart?
What may have started the rouged
eye-lid business is a misappiication
OF an old theatrical trick OF makeup.
the placement Of q fine. red line
along the upper lid as close 10 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
By JOSEPHINE %HUDDLESTON

eyelashes as possible. Sometimes.
this works out splendidly. giving a
larger outline TO the eyes and max
ing them appear more lustrous. But
only under artificial lights. Then
the rouge used should be very dark
In coloring and under ordinary cir
cumstances II isn't recommended.
Another little trick that ~accentu-
ates the beauty OF the eyes but
which is only for night use Is the
placement OF a tiny dot or red at the
inner corne OF the eyes. Paste
rouge II the only kind that will
work properly and in using IL Just
dip the end OF an orangewood stick
into the rouge and then lightly touch
IL against the corner OF eye. near the
nose. Never attempt this for day.
light hours. however. or once again
you'll encounter beauty troubles.
You can tell by trying the expert
ment yourself whether II improves
the beauty or your eyes. But be as
honest In judging your own face ms
you would be IL you saw the same
thing done by someone else,
Never, under any circumstances.
completely rouge the upper Ids. how
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

pick a pumpkin and put Il up in q
tree. Then Wen be able 20 tell why
II didn't grow there IN the first
place"
IL seemed like a sensible scheme.
50 they picked the largest pumpkin
they could find-"the bigger the bet
ter" said Knarf-and then went
about putting II I'D I'm an APPLE
tree. How heavy II was. They
could scarcely bulge IL. As 20 lift
ing IL off the ground. that seemed
quite impossible. Then Knarf, whose
schemes followed each other ms fast
as he needed them. urged them 10
make themselves bigger This they did
al once. In the moonlight shadows
can make themselves as big as tele-
graph poles. Now they found it
somewhat easier to lift the pumpkin
II anyone had happened 70 pass by
M that moment. he would have been
astonished mt h sight or five huge
shadows lifting a heavy pumpkin in
10 an apple-tree. Luckily no n
passed.
At length they got II into the tree.
Get II way up az the top" Knarr
said. They took his advice and drew
1t up to the topmast branch. Now
tie II on" be told them. Alas. they
had no string. The best they could
do wan 20 hold II. which was diff
cult enough.
Then Master Knarf made himself
small again and laid himself down
Ender the tree. III tust see how it
looks" he said. glancinE I'D at the
huge yellow ball. IL was directly
over his head.
How does II Iook?" they called
down.
Very wei. I'm sure now that &c
really belongs In a tree"
''Indeedt''
Pumpkins are foolish 20 grow ON
the ground. They all ought TO grow
In trees. It's the most sensible
place for them ! know why they
grow on the ground Its be-
cause"
At this instant a singular thing
happened. The moon went behind
q cloud and the shadows suddenly
shrunk TO the size OF peas. with no
"a TO hold the pumpkin. down ~
came. right on Knarf's head. where
II broke into fragments. Poor Knarf
was so frightened that he sprang
into the well and remained there I'M
I'll dawn.
50 the others didn't learn why
pumpkins grew on the ground ex-
cept. perhaps. because II was the
safest place for them.
Copyright. 1880. hy NswrpApr Feature servtes. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Loves Reawakening
The Arrival Of Charles Oren as a Party
Guest Sends a Feeling Of Foreboding
Orer Madge and Tends TO DGmpen
Her Enthusiasm
By Adele Garrison

oh Mummy" Il heard Marion
whisper: You are the most stunning
thing I've seen In ages. I'm crazy
to have the girls meet youl I'm so
proud. But where's Dad? want
the girls 10 see him In his evening
clothes They all fell for him hard
in riding togs."
Lillian's face and eyes were shin
ing as her young daughter finished.
and | knew that the glow was more
on account OF Marion's praise or her
stepfather than Il was OF herself. At
least. I told myself. whatever other
worries might be Lillian's. this par
ticular problem or Marion's Jealous
dislike OF her ssepfather. was ap-
parently solved for all time. and
would trouble my friend no more.
Your father will be over in a few
minutes" Lillian replied as smoothly
as II Harry Underwood we're indeed
her child's real father. and they had
been speaking In this casual way OF
him. all Marion's life. But he has
TO stay over there until the cadets
arrive-they're his guests you know.
And ! believe Mr.. Veritzen and his
guest. Mr. Cameron. are to come up
there and come over with your
father. I brought Noel over with
me- All Carolyn she broke off
suddenly. I'm glad TO see you sur
vived the ride this morning."
I heard no more Indeed | had
heard the preceding words only be-
cause ! was so intensely interested
tn MarIon's reactions to her step
father ! had advanced 10 meet Mrs.
Brixton. who. respondent In filmy
black over crimson was m~arshaling
her charges around her much az she
might have gathered a group OF her
children's playmates in their kinder
garten days.
We can't bother with surnames."
Helena said. smiling in the glow fas-
cinating fashion which is hers. Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

peace you have left-don't come
into this world Of worry, and
humiliation, and disappointment
again."
If she tapped at your window,
the sister who smiled and said
goodbye when she was In the gor-
ge0us bloom cf her splendid youth.
Would sou op n the window and
call her IMP ~ ould you say where
have you aaeH SO long. dear sister.
how could sou 20 and leave me All
alone?" Or would you scream and
bury your head In the pillow and
call for help?
Why should you be afraid OF her?
the gentle sister who loved you 60
well and who never harmed "a living
thing IN NIL her joyous. loving life?
And yet you would be afraid
wander whw9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

ever. unless you want TO look Is
though the world were giving you
a rotten break and you hadn't any
thing to do about II except weep.
And my other pet don't today is
the use OF mascara on the lower
lashes. This Is apt to impart q
brazen hard look to the face. Mas
caro- as you all know. has a hard.
Cutlery surface when dry. reflect
ing its shine into the eyes In an I'm
attractive
The upper lashes may be mas
caroed without giving this effect
but not the lower ones. Use Just a
tiny bit OF vaseline on the upper
lashes after you've applied the mas
caro- and then touch UP the ends OF
the lower lashes with vaseline only.
II you think this marcaro situa-
ton is being Y e emphasized. make
UP one eye. putting mascara on both
the upper and lower lashes and then
treat the other eve in the correct
manner. You'll see instantly Just
what / NEAR and then you won't
want TO use mascara on the lower
lashes any more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
win You Gladly Forget?

When you die and leave all those
you love SO dear behind you, will
you want 10 come back again and
brighten them?
VIII you want 20 know what they
are doing. and saying. and whether
they think or Q and remember
or not?
Or shall you be glad to put Il all
behind you. like a WORKOUT coat
tatters OF hope. shreds Of trust. rays
or honest love. dishonesty stolen
from you?
win you be glad 10 forget Il all
the weary road you have travelled all
these years. up hill and dom dale,
In the sunshine today and in the
rain tomorrow. the winding road,
the road you'll never really known
What friends would you take with
you cross that cold river that
PUSHES so my~steriously. not so far
away?
The gay. light hearted party
girl" the serious. grave : minded
woman with the deep eyes that seem
10 be always asking the question?
The man with the fad - the man
with his business on his mind-the
man who IL "A little stupid or the man
who is more than a little gay?
Brains. character. achievement,
reputation. success-do YOU want TO
carry them along with you?
Ill tell you what I'd dol know II
II very foolish. but I'D do II all the
same-if I could.
ia choose out OF all my friends.
old and young. wise and stupid.
brilliant and dull. men and women
which one do you suppose?
I'LL tell you 49, I'D choose the one
who really loves me-
Not a pretense OF love. but the real
deep. forgiving. understanding love.
that nothing-not even my own folly
and my own pride and nv own silly
stubbornness ran drive away.
Silly idea. isn't it,
wonder how many lonesome
hearts feel as I do about it?
copyrsht. 1880. ~ Hswspap@ Feature services. Lnc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
A Fashion Models Diary
She Scrusinises Her Features Before Buying a NetC Hat
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
on really can wear one Of

KIN on really can Q n Of
the new far-off-the-fore-
head hats" ! told myself
tonight after an honest scrutiny or
my own features in the mirror. And
what a lot of courage II takes TO "see
yourself as others see you'll" TO sit In
a strong light and dIssect your own
physlognomy and frankly admit the
defects is al experience that few a
enjoy. But II Is a profitable pastime
for q woman this season before she
buys her new hats. for millinery has
probably eve been more individually
styled. One finds in the mode acurious
combination of eve and soft draped
effects-and frequently all on n
model. For instance a hat on n
side may disdain the forehead and
the cheek while on the other X may
amuse itself by adopting n draped.
brim that hugs the cheek coquet-
tishly or flares boldly down 10 a
point almost touching the shoulder.
But II IL the matter G just how
far back on the head the hat should
be worn that Madame Is most con-
cerned about this Fall. Although
some Partisan couturiers are recon-
mending thai hats be worn far back
on the head. Madame contends hat
only the young girl or the woman
OF particularly fresh skin n regu-
laTly nodded features should adopt
the extreme versions OF this theme.
Clever ateliers OF headwear give the
same impression In models by en-
ploying a very shallow crown and
according the brim diverse soft
treatments. Madame urged Us 10
study the individual features OF our
clients and to take their years into
consideration when offering our new
models.
Knowing that a new hat for
Oracle was imminent | decided 10
first try Madame's program ION the
dog" As a result I decided hat to-
morrow a certain brown felt hat Tn
the shop would be mine. I can see
II now. posed Just at the edge Of
my hairline. plain GRO the front
with d turned back brim. draped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
For Sunday, September FL

0UNDAY'S horoscope points to
many pleasant. prosperous and
- IN a way inspiring circum-
stances and events. Social. religious
and cultural activities will be under
high stimulus and there will be
Va uch TO interest and crafty. Intel
ectual pursuits are particularly en-
ecuraged and should thrive.
Those whose birthday II is may
4 anticipate a particularly active and
diversified year.. with all sorts Of in
e. rests and aims flcurishing. II IS
- time for pushing toward high
rDals. under the high planetary i'm
rrtus. and with the purely personal
activities and affiliations most fe-
1,citously ~aspected. A child born on
Ithis day should be clever and versa
tspe- with q talent for reaching out
truard whatever pinnacle CT achieve
- emit Il nav set It's heart upon. It's
n,rtsrular fort. however. MAJ be
literary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

the lac Of
such material
interferes with
/ h eir goo a
health, 4 en-
TO a very great
extent.
These bodies
of ours must
have an IN
failing
Of Every sin
gle food ell
ement { h a I
r. r. n irdix-tl
ual cell. fibre
and orUap -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

w nat WOulu
say 10 him:
"Aly darling,
how glad am
to see you, oh
how glad | am"
and would you
pour out to him
all the bitter
ness and sor-
row of your
lonely heart?
Or would you
say to his:
go back, my
darling 60
hack IN a