davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
YQu
 HI EAAT HI
 EdasdH l 'k NeD Ye] Or. Iogo GaIdston Academy of Medicine
Vaccination Against Typhoid

Vaccination Against Typhoid
 Every summer and fall brings is special crop of typhoid cases. The lure Of the outdoors brings to some unheeding and unfortunate few a train Of misery and discomfort.
 For typhoid still prevails in the gentle streams and messy wells that lend romance to the countryside are the recipients of the typhoid-ladcn seepage.
 One may enjoy romance, however, and still be free from the danger of infection. To achieve this, one should be vaccinated against typhoid.
 IT is not safe at any time to drink water from unknown and suspicious streams or wells. However, should one chance to do so, the risk is re- duced 10 a minimum through ty- phoid vaccination.
 This preventive measure inCor- porates one of the most brilliant and impressive chapters of preven- tive medicine. For rot SO long ago typhoid was one Of the leading causes Of illness and death. both Tn civil and military life, while today t IS one Of the still important but lesser health problems.
 The. practice of typhoid vaccina- ton as a preventive measure began i1 1896, and since then has been per fected 10 a high degree.
 Typhoid vaccination is compulsory in practically all armies of the civil ized world. During the World War four million men served in the United States army. With all the risk of exposure to this disease, only 156 of them died of.typhoid.
 Typhoid vaccination involves TO risk beyond the soreness that follows the infection. It has been demo1- strated that vaccination almost com pieteIy prevents the danger of con- t1acting the disease and influences for the better outcome of an attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

He went down length Of that first
 line and pulled every cIothespin clothcspin l. moved. Jom Crow gave sharp tug, The clothespin came free
 Jim Crow chuckled. He few away with that clothespin. In a few min- utes he was back and pulled the next clothespin. A towel dropped on the ground. Away went Jim Crow with that clothespin. He wasn't gone long. He pulled another clothes pin. Another towel dropped. Jim Crow chuckled again. This was no end of fun. All the time Jim Crow kept q watchful eye on the back door. He knew be was in mischief, Yes. sir, he knew he was in mis- chief.
 He worked fast, did Jim Crow. He worked very fast. He went down the length Of that first line and pulled every clothespin. All the things that had been hanging on that line were now on the ground. Then he started In on the next line. By the time he had pulled the last c!othespin and carried it away, the only things left on the clothesline were the sheets. These were so big that, of course, they were folded over the lines and had not dropped when the clothes pins were pulled. When Jim Crow flew away with the last clothespin, he didn't return; he flew down to the cornfield and talked to his mas ter while the latter worked.
 Perhaps you can guess the dismay of Mother Brown when she went out to bring in the clothes to iron them and discovered all but the sheets on the ground. At first she couldn't think what had happened; !; but when she looked for the clothes pins and couldn't find them, she be- came suspicious. You see, Jim Crow had taken other things. She looked all around for him, but of course
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Tomato and Toast Sandwiches
 2 slices hot buttered toast, 5 slices tomatoes, 4 slices onions, slices green pepper, 4 teaspoons salad dressing. 1 pieces lettuce 1-4 tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Arrange toast in pairs and add portions Of rest of ingredients. Ar range sandwich fashion, cut in halves and serve with fork.
 Broiled Trout
 Clean and split the fish. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and celery salt and spread with butter. Lay fiat in pan. Brol until well browned on both sides. Arrange on serving platter. Garnish with lemon quart CTS and parsley.
 Tartar Sauce
 (Suitable for Fish or MeaD
 1-2 Cup thick mayonnaise. ? tablespoons chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons chopped chives or on- ions, tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, Is teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon celery salt.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve in small glass dish.
 Pear Salad halves fresh or canned pears, cup diced cucumbers. tablespoons chopped pimientos. Is teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup thick French dressing Chill all ingredients. Place pears in cups of lettuce and top with rest of ingredients.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Mr. Veritzen gravely consulted his own timepiece.
 -thirty-three. he said, as he lifted his eyes and gazed steadily at me. How much he believed of my statement concerning the papers. ] could not tell, but I had the i'm presslon that he had his own optn- ion as to my early appearance. and that 1t was one Of clarity concern ing my mental processes.
 ''I was going 10 knock at the In derwoods' door, he said after a second or two. but your opportune appearance may make II Enneces- sary for me 10 disturb them. May come in a minute 2"
 I hesi,a,ed. for what Dlcky's re- action 10 so carly and unconvention- al a call would be should he waken, I hated to think. There seemed no other way out, however, for I surely did not wish 10 be seen by any pass ing hotel employee in conversation with Mr. Neritzen in the hotel cor ridor at this hour of the morning, and l threw open the door behind me
 Of course" I said smiling, as I ushered him into the sitting room and drew forward a chair for him. But I must ask you to excuse me for just a minute. I shall be back directly"
 I went out of the room swiftly, closing the door after me. and hur- rled into Dicky's room. For I had swiftly decided that Dicky must know of this call now and that he must come into the room in time to escort MT. Teritzen into the corridor when his call should be finished, But I infinitely hated to awaken him. for like most men his temper is uncertain. or - rather most fiendishly certain when he is first awakened from sound sleep
 Madee Seeks Aid
 "Dickly," I whispered gently shak- ing him, for I did nor wish my voice to be heard outside the room. "Dicky wake up"
 He opened his eyes and fa,rly clared at me.
 What the" he began. shot q glance at the open window Why. it's hardly light yet Whats the big idea o'
 Please don't speak above q vhis- per" I pleaded T wouldn't have him hear you for worlds"
 Him Who?"
 MT Eertzen"
 Dicky sat straight ID ln bed.
 "Where is he" he demanded
 Tn the sitting room, I opened the door to look for the papers, and saw him just about 10 knock at the Cn- derwood door. When he saw me. he asked 10 come in here,
 Dicky's eyebrows narrowed into 3 froTn
 It's like his condemned nerve" he said Still. hes probably lusti- fed in thinking the newspaper ex- cuse as fshy as it looks to me. You've been honing to play the role Of Missus FIxlt ever since old Phil sailed away leaving Noel and Mary marooned or the rocks. But why stall about ito And why. in heavens name wake me up 10 tell me about it.
 Continued Tomorrow.) Copyright, 193n, by Newspaper Fea-
 ture Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE WASH
By Thornton W. Burgess

What all Is said and all is done, Mischief never can be fun.
 Mother Brown
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

It was Monday morning. Monday morning in the country at least is washday l. was Mother Browns washday. Farmer Brown and Farm er Browns Boy were al work down in the cornfald while Mother Brown vas doing the washing. Jim Crow. he young Crow thar Farmer Browns Boy had made a pet Of, had gone down 10 the cornfeld riding on his masters shoulder. That was his favorlte perch.
 By and by the washing was finish cd and hung out to dry. It was a beautiful morning and Mother Brown rejoiced as she hung out the wash. for she knew that it would dry quickly "T shall he able to get large part of my ironing done be- fore dinner" said Mother Brown,
 and that will be q big help. It is certainly lucky that the sun is out todav. for l have a lot Of cleaning o do and I want to get the wash out Of the way
 Mother Brown went back into the house and she went about her work singing. She didn't once look out, as there was nothing in particular 10 look out for, Had she looked out this story might never have been. Jim Crow had remained down in the cornfeld only a little while Some imp Of mischief prompted r i,,, +o a,- bo c1y I,o,oa 0rdi7ar ril,. h e would have remained down there in the cornfeld Perhaps it was the fact that just as he left the farm yard on Farmer Browns Boys shoulder, he had seen Mother Brown come out Of the house with basket Of snowy white clothes and it had stirred his curiosity. Anyway he flew back and perched first on the roof of the barn.
 From this point Jim Crow could view the whole of the farmyard. He saw at once the clotheslines with their snowy white burden. He cock cd his head on one side and studied the other side and again studied that wash. His eyes twinkled. It was . twinkle of mischief. You see, Jim Crow had discovered those clothespins that held the wash on the lines. He looked over toward the back door. He looked to the kitchen dcor. He saw nothing of Mother Brown. Them he flew down to one end of one of the lines. He reached out And took hold of the nearest
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
By Adele Garrison l Very Early Morning Mail Call by Phil Neritzen Places Madge in a Rather Embarrassing Position.

|
 The first ting of my alarm clock awakened me from a fantastic dream of hurrying Noel through q maze Of boxHood such as one finds in old English gardens, while some where behind us the boys father rrailed our footsteps Telentlessely. Mechanically I snatched the clock and thrust lt beneath my pillow, thai Dicky in the room adjoining. nor Mary in the bed across from mine, might not be wakened. I waited until Marys undisturbed breathing and Dicky's silance-he always calls out when awakened by any noise ir my roonl-told me that they were safely asleep. Then I slipped out of he'd. and taking my clothing with me, went down the hall 70 the bath room that I might not have 70 turn on the light and disturb Mary l was SO sleepy that l could hardly ind my way, but my fayorita tonic. hot shower followed by an ice cold one. effectually vakencd me, and I switched on my tiny coffee percolator before dressed. know that the horel dining room would not he opened for q hour.
 Neritzen On Time
 ' had time for glass Of grpe fruit juice and 8 cup Of black coffee before the time I had set for myself 70 be stationed at our apartment door. I knew the hour os the arrival or the frst morning train from Sag Harbor which I vas sure Philip EArltzen would meet ID the hope Of seeing his son, and I was also sure, that. failing 10 see him, he would come directly hack to us at the hotel and demand that he talk 10 Noel
 Ten minutes after the trains ar rlval I took up a position just in side our outside door upon which had set the latch, and which I held aiar ever SO slightly that might have 2 clear view Of the cor rldor
 had not long 10 wait Soon Philip Teritzen's unmistakab tread came down the main corridor from the elevator. Firm measured footsteps they were. giving one the distinct impression that the man making them was q stately and impressive figure,
 The impression vas justified l told myself. as my employer came into view, and I softly closed my door Even that feering glimpse had told me that. despite the mental strain under which ha was laboring. not q hair of his head nor a detail Of his costume was out Of place. and that, to all appearances his was q personality to command, not to beg as I was sure he planned 10 do f he could get hold of Noel no other way.
 waited only untl Thought he had reached the door Of the Under wood suite. when I opened mine and stepped out into the corridor, recoll- ing in what I fattered myself was simulated confusion.
 "Oh! good morning. MT. Veritzen," I stammAred. added mendaciously: T am looking for the morning papers. but i fancy they are not in yet. What time is it anyway? My watch needs repairing. I fear"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Ea Menus 9fMe Day hEs hEs

By Mrs, Alexander Geogre Broiled Trout For Dinner
 Breakfast
 Fresh Apple Sauce Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
 and Cream Buttered Toast Coffee
 Iun-leOn Tomato and Toast Sandwiches Sponge Cake Diced Pineappl
 Iced Tea
 Dinner Brolled Trout Tartar Sauce Creamed Potatoes Bread Plum Jam
 Pear% Salad Fruit Whip Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

4. Sun.
 I5, To harden,
 r. To breath heavily. is. Early.
 20, Tree.
 9I. By way of.
 g. To knot.
 4. Beer.
 96. To goad ?. To abound 2F. Ringing sound
 g. Actions. .33. Most benefcent. .34. To close with wax. 26, Obstruction. &7, Farewell .25. Golf device.
 4o. Nothing. 4 Sir,
 4 To secure.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

he vas nowhere to be seen. I am afraid that Mother Brown lost her temper. Could you blame her? You see, she had that big wash to do over again.
 Copyright. Ie3O, T. W, Burgess)
 The next story: Farmer Browns Boy is Called Home"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

He went down length Of that frs
 line and pulled every clothespin
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Menu for Every Bridge Party Shrimp Salad Bread and Butter Sandwiches Pickles Olives Pineapples Sherbet Angel Food Cake
 Coffee
 Salted Nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

OGRAPH-Brand-new, late model,
regular $llo value, and 20 record selections,
all for 1928; want to move this before jan
!: Nat. 1859. w. w. Kimball Co., III 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
DorothyDix
MdrpeIS
at Our
ContrdTinesS
Isn't
Life
Illogical?

ND generally speaking
eifsachng wives
their
The adorng who
them hand and foot and who work aes 6 to death dress them
only ali that m her pocketb5o his heart as wo
whereas the who gives and gives and gives to her husband
nd the ko her hands.
sq 0s herr b The I @ ss, o
S sss Rsi enc ~ s VINO Of n
@ The GsP n E sr aG eo nd a
5 hubby emd dessed @ m his o goes
kind of treatment kind Of back talk from their
make HUSBANDS bring the their hf keep humping pay
sep Consider ad T01 shey
you generally
pOstrates herself before them and lets
them trampl her
snyhe sSe Wears st that ooHs ike Something brought
that the baby have real lace cap and generally perfect nT
anddef
will w when her children a are
they? Never She has made them selfish
function
always thinning h OF gd ld R Ws ON tem and ace to Them
children them instead Of down them
that the less people given to
the more it is ppscd P yS kno b PeGp all thel
grating friends and relatives who ne and stay weeks and GmS
sEss mn R e o P s2sn nes ts sa S S"0 Or relative
world are Breaking her necE try
know f nsy soh a sG really q h a an they %
for what they get out of them
Queer how seldom things turn out in the
them to? DOROlH4 Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
Everyday Psychology
"The Moving Finger Writes. "
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Three hundred years ago graphology
the science of handwriting, was taken
seriously. The experts of the day found
meaning for every slant, twist, angle
and curve. In a sort of childish way
they supposed that all ones character
traits could be deciphered from a
sample of ones writing
While interest in the subject SUBJ
sided. IL has never completely died out
Volume after volume of superstitions
and gueSseS appeared and kept alive
the suspicion that handwriting reveals
character There is stable literature
on handwriting in all languages.
We are now in the midst of new
and different revival Psychoanaiysis
seems to have had something to do with
it According to Freud, He who is
silent with his lips. tattles with his
finger tips" Freud had in mind slips
of the pen. automatic writing and
drawing. His basic idea was that your
unconscious mind was back of such
curious gestures.
The present interest in the subject
is due chiefly, however. to the extensive
and careful experiments carried out by
DR.. Saudck a British expert. More
than 100000 subjects have been sub
mitted to minute measurements. And
at last the first principle Of graphology
seems to he established. 1t is this
Character is not the only factor that
determines your manner of writing. IT
is only one of about a dozen, such as
kind of pen used, texture of paper,
manual dexterity, method of writing
learned at school, and so on. In study
ing a specimen of handwriting you
must account for all other factors be-
fore attempting a character analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
SUB ROSA
BY VIRGINIA yANE.
Young Love Problem.

Clarissa: Your problem seems lot
more serious to you than 1t could ever
possibly appear to an outsider. You
don't realize, for one thing, that you're
doubly interested in the boy in the case
just because he's come to life and taken
some interest in another girl.
Before that you were more or less
disinterested. You had a vague senti-
mental feeling about your heart when
you thought of your first crush on him
but outside that you didn't suffer
much Not until 1t became apparent to
you that he was finding happiness some
where else did you work up real inter-
est in the situation.
Now he seems to be crazy about
some one and you're sure he's really
crazy about you, and you want to know
how to settle this terrific problem. Well,
at the cost of making myself unpopu-
lar with you, 1 must tell you frankly
that l don't think it's going to matter
very much to you eventually whether
you win him back or let him go.
Your pride will be hurt for a while
If you find that he's not pretending to
be fond of the other girl You'll be sem
timentally heartbroken because you lost
him Just when you might have had him
back if you'd said the word. But actu-
ally your feeling won't be very great or
very deep.
In any event, you'd much better let
him decide whether he's truly in love
with his present affinity or not. It's
not a matter you can decide for him.
He won't keep on pretending indef-
nitely to be fond of the wrong girl.
Sooner or later he must make up his
mind whether he's happily in love or
not. Let him reach this decision with
out any interference on your part. You
honestly won't be unhappy about this
long. no matter how tragic it appears
to you now.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

self into the water and that the doctor
jumped after him to save him
A terrific struggle followed. That
much is certain. Though considerably
younger than the King, Won Gudden
found himself unable to cope with the
maniac Instead of saving him, he
found himself caught in grip he could
no. shake Off. Though they were near
the shore and the depth of the water
was not great, both were drowned
The story OF Won Gudd MS dream
came out when a deputation from the
Munich Anthropologic Society. of which
he had been a distinguished member,
went to take the society's condolences
to the widow
All" said Frau Won Gudden, "if we
had only known what that dream
meant, my husband might still be with
US today "
What dream was that" some one
asked.
And then the widow told the story
In taking DR.. Won Gudden with him
into the other world it is imaginable
that Ludwig got certain satisfaction.
1t was Won Gudden who had brought
the news to him that, because of his
mental condition, he would have to be
put under restraint. This and the fact
that the doctor was his chief keeper
at Berg must have aroused the hatred
of the royal mailman, who had never
known what it meant to have his
slightest fancy forbidden. He dissimu-
lated, however. up to the hour of his
death. When the bodies were found in
the water the face Of Ludwig. the con-
queror in the struggle, wore an express
sion Of demoniacal vindictiveness, while
that of Won Gudden had Q smile Of
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

II DR.. Won Gudden had made any In
depreciation of his dream about strug-
Cling with a man in water. could it
possibly have influenced him in a way
that would have obyiated his death?
The dream came to the doctor at his
home in Munich. If he had suspected
that it was prophetic, he certainly
would have kept away from the insane
King Of Bavaria. Ludwig II. And he
certainly never would have gone near
the Lake of Starnburg However. To
him the dream was just dream. And
he did not identify the man in it as
Ludwig II.
DR.. Won Gudden. a specialist In men,
tai diseases was in Munich preparing
to depart for Hohenchwangau. where
Ludwig was under surveillance. when
he had his strange nocturnal expert
ence.
The question Of Ludwigs disposal
was then in allegiance. It had been
proposed 70 transfer him TO the Castle
Of Berg but this had not yet been de-
cided upon.
one morning Or. Won Gudden came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

NASH SEDAN. 1923. S295; 1929 Hudson coupe.
+. seat. S445; 1923 Chrysler coupe. rumble
seat, S345. Home of Trew Values, Dodge
Dealers. Trew Motor Co., 1909 14th st. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
HELP-MEN.

ch2ir. professional. Call Shepherd $3.50
CHAUFFEUR, truck driver. ice, cream De
ences s App 5E s4iS lft 81 t NV. 0''"S feief
counts, Must be. able to furnish letter Of
recommendation from last employer. Apply
sos International Bldg
DELIVERY BOY. eolored, for grocery store
Must have reference. l01 18th st. ne.
ENGINEER GRADUATE wanted with one
as assistant in patent department of mod
crate size fporporati9Tn , Gentle preferred
opportunity for man with initiative Box
1871 Suite 200, Times Building, New York:
MAN, exceptionally high-grade, needed for
contract and personal work by q prominent
school OF this city: education and high
grade business experience are essential;
men who have sold courses in law, account
ing, business administration or engineering
Mr. Moore n al 900 RSode Island ave-
MAN to furnish and lay plain cement blocks
in foundation, 22'x28, in d. c.; give price.
Address BOX 296-R. Star Office.
MEAT CUTTER wanted to take charge Of
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MEN--Large corporation has opening on To-
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MEN 80 for pleasant outdoor work; only
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MEN-3. capable, wanted as solicitors; a
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person Northeast Laundry. Eastern ave,
Mt. Rainier, Md North 4645.
MEN two to call on customers of the FULLER
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Good pay TO start, experience not necessary.
Apply 10 to IL am, Tusday, $40 National
Press Bldg.
MEN-Thousands of electric refrigerators will
next few, months; men with pep will make
some real money following UP the leads we
furnish. See Mr.. Truck, 1856 18th ST. NV,
between and 10 m.
PATENT TTORNEY-Competent man to
manage branch office; state salary and ex-
perience. Address Box TIE, Star ofice.
SHEET METAL WORKER-By established
firm; thoroughly experienced mechanic as
working foreman knowledge of heating es-
sential; give references and salary expected.
Address Box 25l-R. Star office so
SHOEMAKER wanted; good stand, with some
machinery. o. B. Campbell Co., Fairfax.
Va. phone 1902. 29'
MEN-We want four men who can prove
their ability to sell product that has local
a.; as Eel a.i ss national reputation as leader
Men selected must be able to furnish salts
factory references and should have car
Earnings are commensurate with the ehort
put forth. Drawing account. Apply sales
manage g o1 i s sn H1s st E p Gosp