davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Herold,s Daily Pattern Seruice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Dainty Iroe, for small Girl
 Pattern 1891 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS
By ANNE ADAMS

Isn't this raTishInC little model for hest3 The unusual capos back and front arc cleverly cut to allow chubby rounded shoulders to peep through. The dainty lace edging adds a soft touch and the pert rib bon bo" is extremely smart The tuck above the hem is practical for lcngthenlnS as well us an at tractiye skirt trimming.
 Pattern i&94 IS lovely made of silk CT cotton fabric yoile. or gaudio, swiss, dimitE baaisie, crepe do chine, georgettc, etc. The pastel shades ale most popular with young sterS this season.
 May be obtained only in sizes 2, 1 and & Size requires 2z, yards Of 3G inch material and 2 1-4 yards narrow lace.
 No drosslnakins experience is nc cossary to make tIis model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions arc 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 SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW STRING and SuMEE STLYES is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders to Her aid Pattern Department, 243 West l'th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
H0w>S yQ1M HI EAAT HI
 Ednd5 l the NeD H0+ Dr. Iago Galdston Academy of MedAzre
Lung Facts

Man has two lungs.
 Each lung IS divided into lobes.
 The right lung has three lobes.
 The left lung has two lobes.
 The average weight Of the lungs is five 10 six pounds. | The inner surface Of The lungs. , Inc surface with which inc ar tcomcs in contact. measures ap- pro>mat-lE ninety square yards. ou"r one hundred times the eqr- face Of inc ho0y.
 Man b5nath,s from e.~r.n to t~en+y timrs B miuaro { Tn" atareg. }raa,H ta&os in 'aIws and tlsa-lertns cubic inches Of aJr.
 4 dep broHh .aaes in nfne.y- olght cubic inches.
 The air capacrg Of tho lungs is ! arproNm4'riy -25 cubic inches.
 Man can live for weeks without food, and for dass without water. n4l only q r." minutes without air. 1 Air Is t1o element most yitallv tecessary for fine maintenance Of ' i1.". and raurc has guarded a2wns' a monopoly bs making i- '1e most plcnuUl and the most easltE obtained Of the clements. Fresh 4u k tho keystone m the arch Of life.
 { The oxygen Of ar keeps inc fires o' life Durnng makes possible he full utilization Of the foods "aten and tho liberation Of energy . necessary for the various functions Of tho body In fresh air, good food and rest lay the foundation for good health and long life. The greatest Of fine worlds au- tEoriues have spoken as one on the benefits Of fresh air upon both the well and tho sick body. OsIar. dean Of the Medical World said.
 ITO breathe well means 10 lfYc "cI tC live longer and 10 live be- ter"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

will find it helpful sometimes 10 accept llS momentarE refusal to ID a& hc is told. Later or she can find ways 10 making hiu do as he should without glyins hjul an op- portunrN 10 work ID 1csistau.l
 Thoro ie a great deal 10 h. aid for any techHI& Of managing cIuI- drcn which rousee their antagonisn IS little IS possible. and nothlng i7 9 hsipfpI as knowing inst how and when 10 giyo q little lre~ay,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

-Eedly Fox.
 Reddv Fox has keen fges Also Teddy has h5s share Of curiosity. Ii just happened tha; EsI1. had not hen al hom. n tna old Pasture. fentnE his mornIn- Gap a- gey4l j. t-en Nanny Meadow Mouse rvts -sarried away E rha old rtn can DE Farmer Bronn.s Ro= Eedly had -ncon on hi- uss how nhen h. saF Farmer HroaH-s Ro. oro-sm- ts5 Green MeaG0rs T.edls had ar one- sal down 70 e+trn. He had ,at down where he could see b.t mol ta seen. H. -a1 Farmer Browns Roy pick souataigz ID end carrN il across the G~a0n Maad0vs 40su he came o tln sGsl=7 on 9a. edSc c, the Green #rado~ Then Farm- CT Browns Ho} had tossed that tbme in among the bushes and soa- or his vay.
 Teddy Fox conHeB his aa.d on one side, "I uor5ar- thought ba. ."n nat Farmer Bronn.e BoE threw over there. I wonder a hlrn Tarn- q Browns Boy is going. + fe nelt t.2 know what Onaz us ghbor- 4fe doing, Yes, sir. it I@ sell 10 know what ones nelghDors are dotns. S. peciauy any of these tHo-}Agg7d creatures rho happen 10 bc ahoa,. I am not afraid Of Farmer RroH0s Boy, but 1t does no harm 10 know all I possibly can about him.
 So as soon as Farmer Bropr'~ Toy vas out Of sight. Teddy 'roue1 across the Green Meadows straight tr the spot where Farmer Browns Boy had picked up that old can. H. began to invesIjg jgate al once. If course. you know how he did that. He did it by using his eyes and h5s nose-especiaIly his nose. Reddy can always trust his nose.
 Well I don't know. what it vas he picked up" said RAddy 10 him. self, but whatever it vas. it had been here for long time. The grass is all dead where it lay. Probably it wouldn't interest me anyway. Ha. l smell 8 Mouse. There has been Meadow Mouse around here and not very long ago at that. That be- ing the case, that Meadow Mouse must still be somewhere around here. I will just see what my nose is good for. Nose, do your duty"
 So Reddy put his little black nose 10 the ground and it began 10 pick up the scent of Nanny Meadow Mouse The scent was faint, Some times il disappeared altogether and then Reddy would have to go back. He worked around there for long
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

7 you about f., but 1T she ioos--'
 "ill remember" she said, moving 10 the door Of he apartment and opening it, As l watched her stand ins with head bent forward that she might hear the stop of the cIe- yator at the floor, and saw the look Of joy illuminating her face. l had 10 moro fear for M2ron's reception.
 As Nc heard the elevator come to r stop, Lillian WAS out in the corri- dor, tbfn into the main hall. As followed her l heard tlxa batter Of light yonng feet, and then with little gurgIe of joy Marion Was In her mothers arms. while her step father and l. eNchanginS glanccs of tender amusement. gently "shooed" them back into the privacy Of th-lr own apartment
 "oh Mummy" Mauon'S clear car o'inE voice chantej tho words over and oEor oetWeon acstattc hugs.
 "let me look at vou." Lillian said holding her out at arms length
 Pretty nifty daughter this house has, Harry Underwood interposeI. and guessed ,ha7 h. thought it wise 10 let down inc patent emo- toual tension between the rHo fac- n2 zach other. Buf rhar- vas aI-o G.euine tatherlI rrde in his yolyc and ny5S
 "l'o you D. the color -ynrphon# >ia9=r.' h. a1arjed next. and Ma ron flushed with zratJfjcatfon as ~alj az euharra ssnent at her step- c-thn~'s approving query
 You haven't seen this rig hafo-o. @4e- YOU. Da1@" she sad confused .y. and for the first time in many wars I heard Harry Jnderwood bc- r"ar his shaken polse by a quick la- raaa or fho breath. shot q fur,ire glance =t liijlan's radiant face and Eng2 that Marion could not ha"e toned in more royal or satisfactory fashion for the mld deception shc hal pra-'ired upon her mother. That little word "uad' Mas. knev. III accolad- O Harry Underwood and q pr@rto4s boon 10 lillian.
 The BriXtons Arrive
 NO, but I'm seeing if now. taar." he said warmly. and think "a better follo" you around wh h. -.-ar NoG wear # 70 shoo aWay t-L7 cho 2oGag men-e1, NadGe""
 "Youu probab.g ae needed" T smiled as I watched Narlon unco l- Tciously preerluz hrr~elc a0d cas-- Ing a furuva g}ancs at Tho long ra.rror opposite. which reflected 4o yncommonly 9saaufuI young girl in 4 blu. gown and hat Of tho sam shada cut hacEs from her face. 9ar0, blue hroadcBotn coat wah tusurjant soft collar and cuffs Of squirrel dark bln z.sds G'oF.=. 1 sheer stockings Of inc same huo t7 the squirrel. and dar,gg H---a blars ! short vaup suedo shoes Hs.h ri- d.lulous high hteIs.
 As f utr comment had hean -nal the ratorhoac rang and Harrz Lnder7 ood. n1tb a mtrth-m wink. repeated thc tallpnon- 0p-r- or Jnnoune5ju,n'.
 Mrs, BrjAton and >Lr Ronald Eriltou calling
 l1ontinuc1 Tomorrow
 ConyrIghr. 1884, Newspaper
 l7-aturc >5rvice. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Dissolve o%rr pan of hot water.
 ''ool. MiN berries, sugar and ecIa- lin; fold in rream and add vanilla. { Pour nto mold lined NUh angel
 food slices. Place marshmalloWs on top cream @iNtue. Chill nmold and earrsh with whole strawberries. Serve Cgt in slices. .tspara ELS salat blends pclI with | Ioasr Or fowl dinner Enlrr iron <clnec on linen doiIios
 or napkins. When dry comb Ii out
 vjrl q wire comb, kept especially
 for that purpose.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

thn front Of tho arm one piece, A p'eatfd ruff!o may be around the bottom.
 The seams on inc finished cover 4I ould Of course b. aewed on the machine, and for q fine appeIr- au~a should ho French scanned or finished #ttA a cordmg This cord- ing nay b. Of solid color linen, to match one Of the colors in the pae- tened Gabgle.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
IG4l Menus !9fMe Dayh haa
BY MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE
 1 May Luncheon Menu
Shrimp Cocktail

shrimp Cocktail Ham Timbales and Sonseret Sauce Shoe String Potatoes
 Sweet Pickles Hot Rolls Apricot Conserve Fruit Gelatin Mods Salad Drcssing 7 Strawberry Ice Box Mold Coffee
 Salted Nuts
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Ham Timbalcs, serving s

? cups chopped, cooked ham. i cup soft bread crumbs. tablespoons fine chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped green peppers, , tablespoons finely chopped onions, F teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, ? tablespoons chopped parsley, ] cup milk. 9 egg yolks, , tablespoons but ter, melted, 2 cgg whites, stiffly beaten.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
PINk SI IT

A pink linen suit has its packet fitted and flaring, its skirt circular below fitted and stitched yoke and the sweetest little blouse with rufflcd jabot made of pink handkerchief lm- ou printed in rich red and purple flowers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
LARGE. H3NDkERCHEFS

New hundNerehUes are man-s'zc, both Tor sports and evening Linens, 1n aorGoou0 array ol prints and col Lace and embroidery arc for evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Harmony Reigns as Love Sub merges Anger - Lillian EOrgises Marion's Deception and Thuir Meeting is Joyous

Run across her when you We're shopping Lillian repeated after me, her voice hoarsened Do you mean that she was alonon You know she never has been iu the city alone,
 No no" I said. te:enjng an jr- patience which did not feel but which I felt might bo saIucarE for my CTcrWrought friend. "Carolya and Mr. Owen were with hrr. They evidently had stopraa ou their way uptown. SO as ro save all fhe tune possible You knoN every ain4te pf shopping time is precious 10 q schoolgtrl who has Had no opportu- nity to seo tha city shops.'
 T suppose s0.' sho sad. but her tone vas eullan instead Of acqgtos- cent, and 1 took a s-ep nearer to her and spok5 sharply.
 "You havc Tho right 10 remind me tha1 all this is none Of my bu.t- rc~s," l said "hnt l mHst warn sou that 3 great 5eal depends upon the way tog treat Marion alo1t thls rptso5c. ~ha IS ear, much rso~rs. ], 77ry remoreefaI that she dr3 not frIpphonr N0u. is lD~t5'il= that s'n ui1 stay at home frcE rHe 'p4r,r tonight is an atonenrarr.
 The ,ayarin secret
 You must have sad a fer things to her" Lillian commented elfrrn diE. and ! flushed
 T am afraid did for I vas CD startled st seeing her.7 | replied. but that is all additional reason why rou should not b. too hard oH her, Please. Lillian, l bag Of .oM dCn't--"
 She sprang from her cha.r njrD all amused little laugh. IT Hhtcn. however, I caught ta@ sound O. a choked-back soh, and flung h9 arms about ma tightly.
 "Dont what." she Quar5el Don't heat her upe No. I prom5s~ I won't leave a mark or her I'5} u~a a rubber hos, Seriously. though Madga, I was angry and frightened erough a msnata Or two ago 10 loaz her Up or bread and water 'or eh- whole vacation. But I've com= olf CT the nigh- mara. thanks tn y0u. And non-how soon can I get my arms around herr"
 As soon IS the elevator can hrgng her up here I ansaerad nlsH a relieved smHe. for Iuowing har prejudices and her obses~loD cor corning Mariou-s Ero~tng-up and away from her I had feared her re- action to my story. A I spoke stepped to The telephone.
 "Ploase as1 Miss Morton and Mr. Underwood 10 con1e to tho apart rent," ! directed "Thev are n tDc lhrarT Thank yog.
 I faced ldlisn aHh tho caution which alreadg mad given 10 has husband.
 Don't say an>rhing 10 Marion about Robert. Car-IessI" spoke CT your being nrrvously npser, and she immediately aas anxious and questioning. I told her that YOU had been worry ing about busjr S trouble but that the worst Was ov1r. She probably will ~aE nothing 10
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
I LIGHT COAT

A jaunty little outfit for daytime wear has a navy blue wool flower skirt and q little semi-fitted and flaring jacket in beige basketWeave fcatherweight wool.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
TEN MS SI ITS

The latest tennis suits have shorts and skirts and tuck-in blouscs. You can take off the skirt for tennis and put on the skirt for country club wear afterwards.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
1.Nj.SIN(f STRAPS

\ Llac5, more evening dress las ifs marrow shoulder straps point up just Il coupl. Of inches Of black and orer the shoulder Jeaollcd straps hold.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

{ Beloved.
 '. ji.Iu.d.
 2 Coas,ar,
 {. NIpA. tg. TahuH- f- %ole.. t5. ~I5l tf TaraI. i- tl4-tou7 'E. Strenz'h- -, Whore r= "IHtr-'ea- 2'. Wing -- Ilot-.~. g%. rba- -5. To .ou1-eI -G I'D place. 2>. blaclgboat1 ~g4oM 2e. L,guas. &a, Pedal 1jgJi5. 3l- To dozo g. Antelope 5, 10 perish 3f To dqfalo- 25. Street. &f. Pronouu 37. Italian river.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

1. Bloody Queen -
 4. State supplying much Of OUT
 meat II. Anger. 12, No. hriehr is. T.uLrcuted 4, Southeast t5. To be i1I tf Loadr5. l7. 1.onrr pol 15, Proceeded -1. Hops kiln.
 - lug - eoaL 4@- t'roao1r. 4, Rubber frrO a, BeaLcu. 26. thum 27. Sun e6d. @3. Healed 29. taset form g.. Hurried 3L Form Of no, =. JHe5tae. "3. Father gf Mothcr. $1. ra'=lt 15nc. B. Side hone g. Nominal ra1uo, g. school folDlel by Booker T.
 Washington 21 Author oC Utopia
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
REDDY FOX SMELLS MOUSE
By Thornton ". Burgess

To know what others do is nIse; 1Tgfll sometimes help 10 7in the
 prize. -EcdQv Fox.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
' I TtTlt AL

Longest branch of inc Missis. sippi. Verb. Notr in scale. Nothing Measure.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Co1ErIEhr ta&.- New spapar
 I-.a-Nr. E.LrNIce. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
HORIZONTAL

Tloody Queen --? State supp lying much Of our
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

president, is working for the install
lation Of dental clinic and to fence
the school ground: The association
has paid for tuning the piano. ~
Ellendale-C-Juni6rs, Georgeanna
Pettyjohn, president, plan to puf-
chase an oil: stove for hot lunches.
Committee ! on improvement of
school grounds are at work. Potted
plants have been brought to the
school and a shelf for them built
along the windows.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Calvin r.
Jackson, president, have already
paid for piano and a dozen folding
chairs. The Juniors. William Banks,
president, are raising money for
grass seeds and shr6bbery. 80 =:
Millsboro-C, Hettie Bethards,
president, is paying for piano and
beautifying the school grounds.
owens Corner, James r. Smith,
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

president, has purchased jerseys for
he-football team and plans to buy
a radio.
Ellendale, Mrs. c. A. Timmons,
president, is expected to beautify
the school ground with shrubbery.
Harbeson, Mrs. Charles Pettyjohn,
president, has wired the lower floor
of the school building for electric
lights and bought medicine cabi-
net with supplies.
Midway, Mrs. William Nelson,
president, has purchased four
lamps. Fl
Milton, c. B. Johnson, president,
is ready to pay rent of another room
to relieve the crowded condition of
the school. s .
West Hill, Mrs. Francis Pettyjohn,
president, has voted to give the. New
World Atlas and Literary Digest
and paint to decorate school furni-
ture and the Christmas presents
which children are making. Plans
are made to serve hot lunches dur
ing the winter.
Williamsville, Mrs. Clarence Hud-
son, president, has provided read
ing table and chairs for the first
four grades.
WoOdenhawk, Mrs. Lucy Vincent,
president, is raising an organ fund.
Blackwater-C, George P. Rogers,
president, has provided a piano.
Bridgeville-C, Mrs. Mary Poynter,
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

ACCOMPLISH MUCH
rContirued from First Paael

! Men from Denney's, w. c. Mark
er, president, met on a Saturday tC
change the seats so they could be
easily moved for school activities
and meetings.
Dover, Mrs. w. w. Mack, presi-
dent, is raising a milk fund, since
rs per cent of the children in each
room are 10 per cent or more under
weight.
Cheswold-C-Seniors, Harvey W.
Morgan, president, are working for
stove for hot lunches and folding
chairs to be used in meetings. The
Juniors, Agnes L. Sammons, presi-
dent, have cleared up the school
grounds, prepared flower beds and
bought a football.
Clayton-C, Gilbert Sammons, pres
ident, has bought paper towels and
is working for equipment for the
playground.
Dover-C, Mrs. Albeda Clark, pres
ident, has purchased three more
band instruments and a radio and
is considering uniforms for the
band boys. =
Milford-C, Mrs. Celia e. Ross,
president. desires a dental clinic to
be operated in conjunction with the
community health center establish
ed in the school. f
Star Hill-C, Franklin Loper, presi-
dent, is interested in providing
playground equipment.
Williamsville-C, Mrs. Bessie Fish
er, president, will purchase chairs
for the primary group.
Sussex County
Cedar Grove No. III, Mrs. L. c.
Webb, president, has bought song
books and made benches for use
during meetings.
Delmar, Mrs. Harry T. Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
BANKER
DIED SATURDAY
CContinued from First Page1


ular vote TO the State Legislature in
1883, the first Democrat elected from
Baltimore hundred in 80 years, MIR.
McCabe, served until 1885. He was
reelected and during the next two
years was Speaker OF the House OF
the Delaware General Assembly.
For four years he served as State
Insurance and Banking Commits
sioner and was member OF the staff
OF former Governor Biggs.
N 1885 he married Miss Beulah
Whaley, of Whaleyville, Nd, who
survives him.
MI. MeCabe founded the Selby-
vile 2ank in 1903 and was elected
it's first president. Ten years ago he
retired from active business on ac-
count of his health. Besides his wife
he leaves five children, Mayor Will
liam W. McCabe, OF Ocean City, Md;
Thomas b. McCabe, president of
Scott Paper Company, Chester, Pa;
Mrs. Kari Theme, Washington, D.
c.; Mrs. William Minton Harvey,
5warthmore, Pa, and Miss Maud Nc
Jabe, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Congressman Beck
Charges DryS WITH
Defy;ng Constitution
[Continned irom Firsl Paael

CC0ntinued from FirSi PagC]
trary to the express mandate of the
namely, local government, and
Constitution, as It has been uni
formly interpreted from the very
beginning OF our governments.
mo reasonable man can study the
plain language OF tie Constitution
or read the history of the govern
ment that framed it and have any
reasonable doubt as to It's meaning.
The great question of the conven-
tion was the relative power of the
States and the proportions in which
they would contribute TO the public
treasury. 1t was at first proposed
that the basis Of apportloHment
should be lett to the discretion Of
Congress and it was at once pointed
out, in unconscious prophecy. of Dr..
wilson's present Suggestion that
this would admit of infinite abuse.
The convention therefore decided
that the Constitution should itself
provide an infeXible rule by which
representation should be in pro-
portion to the whole number Of
white and other free citizens and in
habitants OF every age, sex and con-
dition. The slaves, then considered
as property, were to be included on
an artificial threefifths basis.
"Never in the course of the long
discussion which followed Gid any.
member of the convention suggest
that, in estimating the free citizens
and inhabitants of every age, sex
and condition aliens could be eX-
cluded The provision, as finally
adopted, provided that:
Representatives and direct tax
es shall be proportioned among the
several states according to their
respective numbers, which shall be
determined by adding to the whole
number of free persons, including
those bound to servitude for a term
of years and excluding Indians not
taxed, three-fifths of all other per-
sons
when slavery was abolished and
the three-fifths thus became inoper-
ative, the Fourteenth Amendment
again reafirmed that:
Representative shall be 'appor-
toned among the several states ac-
cording to their respective numbers,
counting the whole number of per-
sons in each state, excluding In
dians not taxed
mo one can question the signifi-
canoe of the word numbers and the
word persons It was obviously in
tended to include in the most CONE
prehensive sense all human beings
who were inhabitants of the several
states, with the exception of Indians.
The question has long since been
settled by the consistent interpreta-
tion of the Constitution throughout
our history" a-a2'
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

When you have wreaths to sell see
". H. Radcliffe, Greenwood, Del.
11-2S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
HOLD DRIVERS
OF RUM TRUCKS
[contiuued from First Pagsl


thing illegal, upon questioning by
Attorney Green, was that the drivers
of the trucks took dirt road which
after driving seven miles would
bring them out to the same point as
driving only about one mile on the
concrete highway, and that the
trucks did not follow the direct high
way to Baltimore where they were
supposed to be going. Lieutenant
Ingran1's testimony was practically
the same. 49,
The police admitted in answer to
a question put by Mr.. Green that the
trucks were not overloaded and ex-
plained that all trucks were weighed
and record kept
Harold d. Wilson, deputy prohibit
tion administrator for Delaware,
testified that he had been notified
by Captain Ray that the alleged
liquor had been seized and was asked
to take it over for the Federal Gov
ernment. He said he took and exhi-
bited two bottles which he had had
tested showing them to be rye
whiskey one Of 81 per cent and the
other 41.O5 per cent alcoholic con-
tent. He testified that the labels had
been unbroken.
Both, Forbes and Rogers testified
they had lived in Delaware all their
lives and in view of this fact Com
missioner Polk allowed light bail.
Rogers said he had been arrested be-
fore the transporting liquor and
had been fined $40.