davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

ed that way and he looked the oth- CT way. He looked straight at Impy, but he didn't see him. for Impy didn't move. Then Shadow yawned. He yawned twice. After which he bounded away in the direction of the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard, where Impy was born and where his father, Strip ed Chipmunk, still lived.
 For long time after Shadow had gone Impy sat there on that fence post. He was no longer afraid of himself, but, oh, how he did dread going into that home. You see. he was so sure of what he would find there and it was too dreadful to think of.
 Copyright, 1880. T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: The Door That Was Closed"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

10. on Avon? 13. Second largest city in Aus
 tralia. 16. Snaky fish. IT. To attempt. 20. Suitable. q. To sink. 23. Point 25. To stroke. o7. To be ill. 2S. Witticism. 29. and con? 31. Dandy. 33. To secure. 34. Payment demand. 37. Portion. 3S. Dirt. 70. Cabin. 42. Pastry. 43. Note in scale. A. Mister 45. Toward. 47. Dad.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
A DREADFUL SIGHT By Thornton W. Burgess

Who loyeth most the most doth fear When danger threatens those most
 dear.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

Impy the black Chipmunk had been away from home longer than usual. Not since there had been a little Mrs. Impy had he been away as long. He had been exploring; he had been looking the ground owe, for the winters supply of nuts and seeds. He had discovered beech nut tree and there were going to be many beechnuts. Now Impy was hurrying home with the good news From fencepost he looked over to where the entrance to his home was hidden. He thought he might see little Mrs. Impy somewhere about Almost at once ho saw some thing moving. He got only glimpse Of small person and he thought, of course, that it wGs little Mrs. lmps.
 "Ill let her know I'm here" thought Impy, and opened his mouth to bark a greeting But he didn't bark a greeting. Instead, he closed his mouth without utterng a sound. He began to shiver and he began to shake. That small person was not Mrs. Impy at all. It was a stranger whom he had never seen before. However, he needed no in troduction: he knew who it was without beiN; told. There could be no one else so slim, so quick -mov- ing. It was Shadow the Weasel.
 Now. in himself Shadow is not a dreadful sight. He is rather pretty. He moves with exceeding grace. So, as I have said, in himself he is not a dreadful sight. However, he was dreadful sight to Impy. for he was right by 1mpys home entrance. Yes, sir, he was right beside the lit tie doorway that led down into Impys home; and there was noth- ing that Impy could think of that could have been a more dreadful sight.
 He's found our home" thought Impy Hes found our home and he's caught Frisky know it. I just know it, Oh dear, Oh dear, I don't care if he catches me now. Oh, dear! Oh dear"
 Meanwhile, Impy did the very wisest thing that a Chipmunk could do. He sat perfectly still He didn't move so much as one little whisker He just sat there shivering and shaking inside and staring down at Shadow the Weasel with horror stricken eyes.
 Shadow the Weasel was licking his lips. Yes, sir. he was licking his lips. He had just come out of Impys home, just as Impy had thought Impy was sure that Shadow has killed little Mrs. Impy. She had probably been at work down there in the home and Shadow had sur prised her there and caught her, It was too dreadful to think of. it. Impy had 10 tbink of it.
 Presently Shadow sat up on his launches, as he sometimes does; and with those black beady eyes of his he looked this way and he look
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
Herald's Daily Pattern Serpice
STUNNING NEW FALL MODEL
 Pattern 2016 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
By ANNE ADAMS

The lingerie touch of collar and cuffs is extremely important this season, and particularly delightful on a frock of simple lines and de- tails. The model presented today has exceptionally Smart side skirt flares that are joined in front to a panel creating slender and length giving lines.
 Pattern 201S makes up charming ly in flat or canton crepe, dull satin, marocain, chiffon velvet or georg- cite. A solid color or a print may be selected with equally good re- suits. Seasonal colors are black, brown, navy and the wine tones. The flattering collar may be made of organdy, georgette, piquc, batiste or lace in ecru, dull rose or white. ,, May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, SC. 3S and 40. Size 1G requires yards of 4O-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience N necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- ouisite models for adults and chi,- dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and or ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, PAS West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
Madge, with Dicky's Aid, Scores Again Over Edith Fairfax, Whose Malicious Scheme to Embarrass Madge Falls Absolutely Flat.

MdORe, W1In DlCkyS Alu, scores
 Again Over Edith Fairfax, Whose
 Malicious Scheme to EmbarraSs
 Madge Falls Absolutely Flat.
 I think Edith Fairfax would have given much to recall her question concerning the flowers Dicky had sent me for my sand-colored gown. She is not a slow-witted girl and she could not help but see the in voluntary grateful glance I sent Dicky when he so summarily inter rupted the batting to which Edith was subjecting me. She must have realized in that instant that she was in for something unpleasant, but it was too late for her to draw back, and Dickys answer to her question was prompt
 "Of course, 1 sent her flowers for her sand-colored gown" he said gaily. But you see, didn't realize when I did it how hipped old Phil Veritzen is on these decorations to- night. I've heard of his fussiness before-hes always sending flowers for his friends entertainments, but when he does, he's the arbiter of elegance, all right, won't stand for the slightest deviation from his scheme. And he's spent lot of time and money on his effect tonight, 1 guess. At any rate one woman out of the picture, and that woman the hostess, would probably give him a stroke or something. Of course, this patient Griselda of mine, he blew me kiss as he spoke-"was willing to crab the game for me when l telephoned about sending her up a bouquet, but when l came to, real ized I couldn't let her do anything of the sort. So she's going to wear Veritzen's flowers with all the rest of you"
 Edith's eyes were venomous, but her lips forced a smile.
 I've got to slip it to you, Madge for getting the cake and credit too Who el-e could tell her husband she was going to wear sand color, and another man she was going to wear green, and trust to fate and her own SHT6" uIl6SS lO "olh tIlC pl lem out. Come, old girl, fess up. Did you have any idea which flowers you were going to wear?"
 Youthful Sympathy
 I saw the startled look Dicky shot at me, knew that Edith had touch ed a string which already was vii brating in his mind. But my answer was prompt and l gave Dicky confidential little smile which l knew was the traditional gall and wormwood to Edith.
 You'll have to ask Dicky that question Ede. He knows the an- swer and if he wants to confide it to anybody else, it's his privilege
 But l don't" Dicky answered promptly, smiling broadly, and l knew that I had pleased him. But I do want something, and that is for you to get your evening gown.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
MODISH GREEN

A new sports ensemble includes a smartly gored skirt of pale green diagonal tweed, beret of the same material, and a cardigan basquet knit sweater in the sama color.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

HORIZONTAL 1. Capital of Portugal. 6. City in Texas. Il. Shallowest of the Great Lakes 12. Wine vessel. IA. Roll of cloth. Is. Insects egg. 16. Occurrence. IS. Sailor. 19. Exists. 20. Antennae. 22. Sun god. 23. Sesame A. To bark. 26. Manner of walking 2S. Soft broom. 30. Barbed spear. 32. To tear stitches. 33. Fruit. 35. Also. 36. Dye. 37. Stony. 39. Pair. 40. Derby. Al To doze. 43. Sable. A. Encountered. 46. Frost bite. AS. Pus. 49. Any severe trial.
 VERTICAL 1. Second largest city in RUcria. 2. Rainbow.
 3. To perch. 4. To subsist. 5. Part of the church. 6. Dog.
 z. Pound.
 8. Quantity.
 g. Wing-like.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

Vysledkom zakrocenia Federal Trade Com
missile, bolo mu rozkazane zastavit dopustene
upotrebenie falosnych dosvedceni nefajciarov
tym vlivom, ze drzia sa stihlymi fajcenim jeho
druhu cigaretli, bolo mu d'alej rozkazane "a
stavif inc falosne dosvedcenia, ze vsetci m6zu
zostat stihlymi fajcehim cigaretli toho druhu.
Potom on znovu zacal upotrebit formu vyroku
ktord SINE vyssie citovali, alebo vyfahy tejze.
TESTLI KTORYKOEVEK VYRABATEL',
~ voli hovorif ze tabaky ktore on upotrebuje,
obsahuju "skodne drazdiva, zierave kyseliny,
ktore su skodiace hrdlu," potom robi 81 naro.
ky, ze tieto veci sl odsfranene oteplovacim pro-
cessom to je jeho vee Ale ked' sa pokusuje
utvorit DOZEN, ze je to vseobecny sp0sob upo-
trebovat cigaretlach taky druh tabaku aky
on opisuje, ohradzujeme sa proti pokusom vrha-
jdcim take svetlo ma ineustriu.
My SINE nikdy neupotrebili nasej mesanine
tie druhy tabaku, ktore spravne m6zu byf OPT
sane ako "skodiace drazdiva, zierave kyseliny,"
ami neverime, ze sd upotrebene niektorymi my
mi vyrabatepmi.
Jestli ten vyrabateP praje 81 ohlasovaf So
hrievajdci sp6sob, volat' to toasting, alebo CO.
korvek, to je jeho pravo Ale ked to robiac
pokusuje sa utvorif DOZEN, ze on je jediny wy
rabateP, ktory otepluje tabak, pravda musi byf
znOvu povedana.
Uverejnenie falosnych dosvedceni ME je
vacsie zastavarie sa pravdy ako trvdit to, ze
oteplovanie tabaku je vylucny sposob jelneho
vyrabatepa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

I>AKTOM je ze upotrebene oteplujdceho
l. prostriedku vo vyrabani cigaretli je snad
ten najobycajnejsi vseobecne upotrebovany
sp6sob v tejto industr. W dlhl dobu je to
pravidlom upotrebenia.
My upotrebujeme oteplujici prostriedok tym
najmodernejsim vedeckym sp6sobom, ako pri
pripraveni tax al pri vyrabani tych jemnych
fragrantnych, zrelych tabakov, ktore prina.
saju svoju prirodzenl dobrotu do CAMELS.
Prvl CAMEL cigaretru, ktord sme kedy zro-
bill bola vyrabana sohrievajdcim sposobom.
Kazda jedna billionovych CAMELS, vyraba-
ma do tel DOLBY, bola zrobena sohrievajdcim spo-
sobom Spoliehame sa ma teplotu k hranici jei
moznosti, aby zrobila nase dobre tabaky este lep-
Sic. Nemoze zrobif spatny tabak dobrym.
~ W ANO ALEBO ME jeden vyrabatep
~ chce nieco rudu povedat, pripisuje zaslu-
hy svojim hordcost ulrzHjdcim pristroio1n na
zachytenie, hustenie zatvorenie vyparov, kto-
re vychadzajd mich, nem6ze toto mat vaccsi i.ci-
nok ma zdOkOnalene tabaku, nez vase zachvte-
ME zatvorenie vyparov, ktore vychadzajti
vasho hrnca ma varenie Gaju maly by ma zdoko-
nalenie caju hrnci.
Mas vlastny druh, CAMEL. stale rastie, ale
hajlcc falosne prehlasenia alcbo d6;ny, tykai:-
ce sa cigaretloveho priemyslu, plsfan6 boly do
sveta bez opravy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
ohla$ovan1 cigaretli

.~O DRUHY vYRABATEE cigaretli, voli
hovorit svojom vyrobku ME je nasou
- zalezitostou. Trebars uzna "a dobre
svoj vyrobok nespravne predstavit, zanechat
falosne dojmy tykaj1cich sa tychze, to je stale
jeho zaezitosf ME nasa.
Ale - ked, vo syojich ohlaskach prestlpi
svoj vyrobok zrobi mylne vyroky, alebo zane
cha pochybne dojmy ohradom inych cigaretli -
vtedy je Gas, ably pravda bola povedana.
Nedavno vyrabater cigaretli upotreb ma
sledujdce vyroky vo svojom ohlaskovani:
"Zvlastny, tajny zohrevajdci process odstrani z
- skodne drazdive S Merave kyseliny,
ktore sd cgaretach vyrabanych starom6dnym
sposobom, ktore zaprtinujd drazdenie hrda a
kaseP
"NezaleM ma tom ako malo platte "a cigarette
mate vyber len dvoch vseobecnych tried, ME
Wac nez dvoch. v jednej triede mate blliony c
garetl vyrabanych sarom6dnym sp6sobom, a
druhej triede mate (-) toastovanu ci-
sareuu' VyroDok to moderneJ vedy, cigaretPu
ktorej skodiace drazdva boly odstranene tym
zvlastnym tajnym PROCESSION opisanou frazou
It's Toasted"
II ED TETO VYROKY boly zrobene pred.
IN pokladali SINE, ze boly to nahodile zjavy
ohlaskach toho vyrabatepa nezastupujd uvazo-
vany vypocitavy sp6sob Po zrobeni niekorko
takych vyrokov, zanechal tento zvlastny sp6sob
ohlasovania. Avsak inc vyroky upotrebene je.
no ohlasovanf prisly k pozornosti Federal Trade
Commissie otazke jejfch pravdivosti.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
FOREIGN SERVICE
 MEN REWARDED
Promotions Given Cabot and
 BickeIs for Courage

Washington, April R-Recog- milton has been promptly bestowed by President Hoover upon two young foreign service officers for their courageous and energetic ac- tons during the recent uprising in the Dominican republic and their success in assisting to bring about peace between the contending fac tions there without bloodshed.
 John M. Cabot of Cambridge Mass, one of the men who is at tachcd to the legation at Santo Do- mingo as a secretary, has been nom- mated by the president for promo ton from a foreign service officer, unclassifed, to be a secretary in the diplomatic service.
 The other, William, A. Bickers, of Culpeper, Va, consult at Puerto Plata, was promoted by the presi dents nomination from a foreign service officer, unclassified, to be a foreign service officer of class s.
 By there promotions the two young men advance two grades in the foreign service and their salar- ies are increased from s2,75O to sS,- 500.
 The nominations were sent to the senate by President Hoover on the basis of recommendations submitted to him by Joseph r. Cotton, acting secretary of state. "Mr. Cabot was clearly exposed to very grave per- sonal danger" MT. Cotton told the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

now.'
 Well, I can't look at your face without looking at your nose"
 "Is it red?
 Good Lord? No. It's the sweetest, most entrancing-'
 T did not ask you if it is the sweetest, most entrancinG- l asked you if it is red.'
 "W-well, perhaps it is bit, just the least bit in the world on the red side"
 'I thought as much" murmureI Jacqucline, resignedly.
 She produced her little powder box and pad and began attending to the troublesome feature.
 Teddy turned his head away dis crectly. but had to look again be- fore the operation was completed. He caught an arch glance from her brown eyes, her small head tilted sideways towards him.
 DO you like red noses, Sir Lancelot?"
 Yes" murmured Teddy hop2- fully.
 Then I think you are going to like mine quite a. heap"
 T am." replied Teddy. "But I say, you've got my name mixed up with somebody else. My name is Teddy Montrose. Who is Sir What's -his-name? Is that the fei- low you were dining with at Mas cagni's tonight?"
 No. Mir. Montrose," answered Jacqucline, demurely. That's the name of a gentleman in poem who wears shining armor and rc:5- cues damscls in distress"
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Jacqueline learns about Teddy misfortunes and more about Prinkipo, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Do You Know That

lou can reach practically
 every city, town and hamlet
 in this country by telephone?
 The most economical is the station- to-station call - when you will speak with anyone who answers? Over 90fo of all out-of town calls are completed while you "hold the line"a You can hear just as well on calls across the continent as on those merely across the streete
 You can reverse the chargewith-
 out extra cost on all calls when
 the rate IS 2S cents or over? You need not ask for "Toll Line?" Just give the number of the distant telephone to your local operator. Reduced evening and night rates applyI on Ill station-to-station C alls W h n1 the day rate IS 40 cents or overe Here Are Some Specimen Rates-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Lila Jimerson, Too Ill to Reappear in Court, May Plead Guilty to Second Degree Murder Charge Woman Has Only Two Years to Live.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 3 (UP)V Rays of sunshine today brightcned the plain hospital room of Lila Ji- mcrson, over which had lowered the shadow of the electric chair.
 The 35 gear old Indian model, whose love for Henri Marchand. sculptor, caused her to plot the death of his wife, heard that her case had been judged a mistrial and that it seemed likely she would pay her debt to society by pleading guilty to second degree murder.
 Declares Mistrial
 The trial, which attracted some of the best legal talent in the state and which was fraught with sordid superstition, witchcraft and adultery, was declared at an end yesterday and the jury discharged.
 Lila, lying seriously ill of tuber- culosis and given but two years, at the most, to live, received news of the mistral in a humble, almost apologetic spirit.
 "I am sorry I had to get ill.," she whispered to John V. Maloney, one of her attorneys. Tt is unfortunate.
 Shortly after he had been inform cd by physicians that Lila would be unable to return to court for at least l two weeks, Judge r. Bret Thorno called a conference of attorneys among them District Attorney Guy | Moore, who had built up a strong web of discriminating evidence against the Indian woman. Changes His Mind
 Moore indicated that several weeks might pass before the trial would proceed. Even then, it was believed he considered it folly to ask q jury to send a dying woman to the cleo tric chair.
 q am not ready at this time tc proceed with the -se,' he said. "lt might be weeks before she comes up again. However, if she and hel defense counsel agree, l am willing
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

From being a cathedral, church at Bradwell- Sea, England, was converted into a lighthouse, and eventually became a barn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

 president, throughout the three days when he was almost continu- ously moving through the aseas where military operations were oc- curing. and feel he displayed not able courage and devotion to duty as well as perseverance and judg- ment throughout this trying period"
 Also In Danger
 Regarding Bickers, the acting secretary wrote: 'As in the case of MT. Cabot, I feel that MT. Bickers' courageous and energetic action is deserving of some very special re- cognition from the United States government. It is clear that he re- peatedly endangered his own life in his efforts to avert bloodshed and that he showed tact and discretion in his dealings with the leaders of the two factions.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
WEATHER RETARDlNG
 HARDWARE DEMAND
BIiZZards In Middle West Seriously Cut Into Trade-Jobbcrs Rc-
 main Optimistic.

New York, April 3-Unseasonabi5 country continues to be one of the principal rctarding factors in hard ware sales activity, Hardware Az" said today in it's weekly market summary. BliZzards in the middle west and cold or rainy weather n other territories affected the de- mand for seasonal goods. While business so far this year has not been on a par with that of last, the difference, in most instances, IS nominal and improvement is indi- cated. Most wholesalers remain op- timistic over the outlook, as pros poets are brightening considerably. Some jobbers express confidence it not exceed. that of last year, bas- ing their opinion on the prediction that business will show steady i'm provcmcnt for the balance of the yeaS'r r$"2 ghfr ~".t
 Prices in the main are fairly steady. While numerous minor re- visions are being made, few arc consequential in nature. Practically the only general revision of import ancc relates to some seasonal wire products, which are showing weak ness due to q highly competitive situation.
 Improvement is expected in col lections, although the credit situa- tion, except in scattered instances, ia declared fairly satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
by RICHARD STARR

Nor to me-"
 And" continued Teddy, gropins desperately for a new idea to con- tinue this interesting theme, it doesn't really matter what happens when you turn the corner-whether it is good or bad. So long as 1t IS new it is a part of life; and all life is an adventure"
 "Yes, it is just like that said Jacqueline. "Aren't you frightfully clever?"
 There arc two sorts of people in this world" Teddy went on, encour- aged. Those who worry and those who don't worry. You and l be- long to those who don't worry.
 "The vorricrs always make them- selves miserable, because they are afraid of what is lurking round that corner for them. We others are always, more or less, happy because we know that however miserable things may be at the moment, there is something new waiting for us round the next cor- Ter, and very likely it will be soma- thing better"
 The triumph of hope over ez- perience,' suggested Jacqueline.
 "Eh?" calculated Teddy, rather startled.
 But the warm smile which Jac- 1,; fn I him. For a moment he had fearc d that she was laughing at him.
 But all that is my character" she remarked. You said you were going to tell me my fortune. That's a different thing, you know,'
 Not so different as you may think" replied Teddy boldly. "Your fortune depends a lot on your char acter, you know. But one of these days you are going to find waiting 1 for you round one of those corners - something which is going ;c make you very happy"
 Gracious" murmured Jacquc. line. q hope so. 1 suppose yo' don't mean by any chance that you ! will be waiting therc?"
 Teddy blushcd. Good, Lord, no, 1 he assured her, I'm not such 2 pop-eyed idiot as to flattcr myself that could-could influence youl happiness in any way"
 Something miserable crept into Teddy's voice. Jacquelne turned away and looked out of the win. dow. She thought 1t quite possible that this Dig, crop-headed boy, who i biushed when she spoke to him. anl threw grown men about the FOOT like rag dolls, might indeed anI quite easily influence her happiness She was not so sure he had noi already.
 Teddy became distinctly gloomy For a time he had forgotten him. self. He had been talking to this girl as an equal. He had forgotten that he was a penniless vagrant or nearly that for to Teddy Montrose 250 pounds was a bagatellc.
 A long and rather awkward si- lCnce intervened. Teddy, with a | look of misery on his face, could not help glancing at her profile Twice Jacqueline caught him. She also blushed aud looked away.
 Presently she could no longol stand the thought which was to. menting her. She turned righi round and faced him braveIy. "Why are you looking at me like thlt?"
 Teddy blushcd moro than ever and Stammered:
 IT don't know. I just felt that I had to look at you. l say, I don, mean to be rude. or anything like that, but l just couldn't help look ing at you"
 Were you looking at my nose ?''
 "Y-your nose?" gurgled Teddy . No, 1 was looking at your face.'
 You weren't. You were looking at my nose. You are looking at It
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Mistrial In Witchcraft Murder
 Case and Probable Lesser Charge
 Against Indian Squaw Defendant

to accept a plea of second degree murder and end it that way. ] agree to this only because of the de- fendant's illness"
 Judge Thorne then adjourned the jury saying that he did so only as d matter of discretion"
 Defense Attorney Maloney went to the hospital and informed Lila she might be given the chance to plead to second degree murder. It was reported she would be willing to accept the compromise.
 Conference to Be Held
 Indications were that another con- ference of attorneys would be held today on the advisability of the lcs- ser charge. Yesterday her coun- sel, John Knibloe and Maloncy had been divided, Knibloe holding out against any suggestion of a lesser plea.
 Nancy Bowen, the Cayuga squaw, whose crude story of the murder and it's twisted supcrstitions did much to bolster the states case, will not be tried until Lila's case is disposed of, Moore said.
 The district attorney also an- nounced that Marchand, who denied that he had ever loved the Red Lilac" could continue to be held in jail in default of s25,000 bail as a material witness.