davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Talks P,&&s22 t. parer,ts
It Takes Time By Alice Judson Peale


 Dora's mother was disappointed because, having moved for the ohild's benefit to an environment as nearly ideal as possible, she dil not at once show physical improve ment or any indication that she was bcnefiting by the new situs- tion.
 From crowded city apartment Dora had been taken to live in cottage on the sea shore. The house was simple and roomy. with only as much furnishing as was necessary for comfort. Along the beach there | was a broad, concrete causeway, which might have been made eS- pressly for the joy of the children who raced their tricycles and ex- press wagons up and down. There was beach a broad, sunny !, stretch of clean sand. Sea gulls ran along the waters edge and the surf curled white under blue sky. | What more could any child want? But for nearly a month after they came to live there Dora dogged her mothers footsteps in | the house and was most unhappy when compelled to go outdoors so play.
 l Strange as 1t may seem it would have been most surprising if she had not done just this. Children. like the rest of us, are creatures of habit. No matter how perfect the new situation to which a child Is introduced it usually takes time l for him to take advantage of il. | This is especially true of the emo- ticnal child who lives much within | himself.
 Our cue at such times is to be patient, and to give the environ l ment time to take its effect. With | the especially dependent, emotional l child it helps him to make friends with a situation if his mother tem- porarily becomes his playmate for q little while each day. The asso- citation of mother and the sense of security with the new scene is | thereby made, and the child feels himself at home in it more quickly.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

onion. eggs, well beaten, table spoon butter, melted.
 Soak the bread and milk for five minutes Add the rest of the in gredients and pour into q buttered baking dish. Bake for $ minutes in a moderately slow oven. Serve in the dish in which baked.
 Fondues are not as light as souffles.
 Piqunnt Salad Dressing
 3 egg yolks, 1 tablespoon flour. tablespoons sugar, 12 teaspoon salt. If teaspoon dry mustard, l-a teaspoon paprika, tablespoons lemon juice. l2 cup water. 3 table spoons chili sauce. tablespoons catsup. l tablespoon horseradish.
 Beat esg volks and add flour, sugar, salt, mustard and paprika. Mix well and add the lemon juice and water. Cook slowly. stirring constantly. until the dressing thick ems little. Beat for 1 minute. Cool and add the rest of the in gre edients. Chill and serve on vegc- table or head lettuce salads
 Pineapple Betty, Serving 1 1-2 cups diced pineapple, i cup crnmbled toast Cleft ovcr). | cup soft bread crumbs. l-2 cup su- gar, Is teaspoon salt, l-f teaspoon nutmeg, teaspoon vanilla, 1 l.2 cups water CT pineapple juice, 4
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

pasteurize or sterilize the patients wounds or area of operation by the direct application of heat, he Tbegan to search for a chemical sterilizcr. After many trials he hit upon car bolic acid.
 After working with this substance for @ period of two years he re- ported his discovery to his fellow surgeons. His results were so CO., trary to theirs that storm of pro- test and dispute followed.
 Lister was little moved by the storm that ragged over his work. On the contrary, he merely con- tinued his studies and perfected his techniques.
 In time his discoveries were wall dated and applied by others. Fur ther. the work he initiated was dc. veloped to a point where, instead of combating the germ in the op- erating room or in the wound cavi- ty, all that came in contact with the patient were rendered as bac- teria free as was humanly possible
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

1 was able to help her with expedi- Mary and I stole down the stairs, avoiding the creaking floor board Mrs, Hasbrouck had pointed out, and few seconds later were scat ed in the cozy dining room. We were about half through breakfast when Mir. Hasbrouck opened the door softly and came into the kitchen. He walked up to the table and made me a low bow, sweeping his cap along the floor.
 T have. the honor to report, milady,' he said, that your car $ on the road in front of the house, all set and rarin' to go."
 But I said. amazed, i've haven't heard sound"
 No, I know you haven't he retorted, flor the good reason that there weren't any"
 Then how?" l was frankly pug zled.
 He stretched out his arms, flez- ing his muscles.
 An Interruption
 ''No offense to the size of your car, but l could almost carry one If those things over to Miners gar- age,' he said. T put off the brake and showed it out into the yard and to the edge of the grassy slope to the road. It almost got away from me there, but I managed to set the brake and get on the running board. Then l released the brake and guided it out into the road. It's headed toward Kingston, and the road is downnill for almost a mile from here. When you're all in I'll hop on the running board again. and when you release the emer- gency you'll begin to coast, You I'll get off, wait to see that you're started all right and walk back home in time to see that Johnny upstairs doesn't wake up before we want him to-
 How can l ever thank you?" l dSheu OuF plS uOSL. but Surely you wont need to go down the road with us," I protested. If you just give us a, push when you start" You won't need one" he retort- ed. ""Your car will begin to roll when, you unloose the brake, ani it won't stop this side of the dam unless you slam on the brake again. But something might go wrong when you attempt to start it - I haven't touched the engine yet, you know and I'd better be on hand"
 Hnsh.' said his wife, suddenly putting up her hand. What s that?" Along the hall outside came the tread of. someone's hurried foot steps,.
 Continued Tomorrow) Copyright 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Everything Is in Readiness for tl,e
 Early Morning Get Away

Early Morning Get Away
 I shook my head in emphatic negative to Lillian's terrified ques- ton concerning Robert Savarin. If I had needed anything to crystalline my determination to leave the farmhouse at so early an hour the expression on Lillians face would have met that need. She had done everything in her power for the dying man, and had bidden him a last farewell. He was content now in his memory of that parting and knew that he would not sec her again. The sooner I got her away from this narrowing experience ana gave her back into her husband s care the better for everyone.
 No" said in an explosive whis- per. Instead he was much strong 'er late last night, his sister said She added that he seemed very happy and content. But something else has appened--nobody hurt or ill - but something quite serious which neeessitates our starting at once for the city. Are you equal 10 the journey?'
 The Car is Ready.
 She sat up in bed slowly and put a hand to her forehead.
 My head teels queer" she said, "but it naturally would with that stuff you put in the milk to make me sleep. If you don't mind hanl- ing me my pdrse and getting me | glass Of water. I'll take one of those pellets Dr. Gibbs gave me last summer. Then I'll lie down again for ten minutes. Can you wait for me that iong?''
 Characteristicallv, she had asked me no question as to the reason for the journey. But something told me that subconsciously grea. load had been lifted from her heart by my decision to return. She had come at the call of duty to gladden. the last moments of the man who had loved her so royalty, and who once had meant so much to her. But l knew that all of her love now was given to her husband, and guessed how she longed to get back to the shelter Of his affection.
 "Of course, longer if you like" I told her. Tt is five minutes past three now. We are to go downstairs to breakfast at 5:3o and start at four. I'll get everything ready here and help you dress. We have plen- ty of time, On the way I'll tell you what it's all about. Until we go. the only request l have is that you do not speak above d whisper
 She nodded and I brought the water and stood while she swallow ed the pellet and lay back on her pillows with closed eyes. Then I busted myself about the room put ting everything in readiness so that when, at the end of ten minutes, Lillian said she was ready to get up
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Herald:s Daily Pattern tcerpice
Make This Model at Home Attractive Morning Dress
 Pattern 2S7
blouse of white crepe
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
EN Anne Adams


 Cotton fabrics will be worn more this season than last; they arc practical, sarvceable and becoming. For example the dainty frock slletched today, checked of design and smart ot lne. several pleats in the front skirt afford ample grace and fullness, while the trimming of collar, cuffs. belt and bodice band, offers charming con- tr&st
 Design 2S7 may be made of ging- ham, dimity. broadcloth, rayon, wash silk, pique etc, White pique forms d pleasing trimming and pearl buttons add l chic touch.
 Designed only for sizes 16, IS, 20. $I. S6, 5S, 40 and II. Size 36 re- quires yards of S6 inch material and 3-4 yard trimming.
 No dressmakking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Iardage for every size, and simple. exact instructions are given,
 A'tilA l l T lslIN \ I<LN D SIoCy III colnS carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE YantCd.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 2i5 West l7th street. New York city. -a ;.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
yQ1A
 HI EAA7 HI
Lord Lister

Lord Lister
 One of the geratest of Englands s surgeons was Joseph Lister, later Lord Lister, who was born in Essex in 1927 and died in l9l2.
 It is to him that modern surgery owes the boon of asepsis and anti sepsis, 1t was he who, applying the discoveries of Pasteur, robbe ] surgery of it's terror. infection.
 Even with the best of surgical care. Lister found that in his ampu- tation cases 45 per cent of his pa tients died from infections He Was rot content to believe, as most suc- geons then did, that there was any, thing like 'laudable pus.'
 On the contrary he felt that all pus was evidence of infection and that pus became "laudable" only when the patient survived in spite of it.
 Chancing once to read of the work of Pasteur on fermentation and pasteurizltion, he became inn pressed with the worth of the cN- perimcnts and their possible bear ing on surgery. Not being able to
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Peter Rabbit was delighted. Mir. Quack and Mrs. Quack, with six of their friends, had arrived at the Smiling Pool. Just seeing them there gave Peter the feeling that Mistress Spring really was close at hand. Of course, Peter had all sorts of questions that he wanted to ask and hs started in asking them. But Mrs Quack put stop to th:s promptly.
 Excuse me, Peter" said she, 'but l must ask you to keep your questions until later. You see, we have come T long way and we arc tired. Besides, we are hungry. So you'll have to excuse us while We cat and rest bit"
 T don't see how you're going to get anything to cat here" said F. - ter. Farmer Browns Boy hash | rut any corn out since you were here last year"
 T guess we'll find plenty to cat even if there isn't any corn" said N d y those eight Ducks began tipping up with their heads under water and Peter knew that they were finding something to eat on the bottom, though what it was he hadn't the least idea.
 Having eaten, Mr. and Mrs Cuack and the other Ducks preon- cd their feathers thoroughly and then made themselves comfortable and prepared to rest. Only Mrs Quack took notice Of Peter. She swan over to where he was sitting on the edge of the bank Tt cer- tainly is good 10 be here" said she
 Tt certainly is good 10 see you back" replied Peter. Every time you leave 10 go down to the Sunuy South I am afraid l will never See you again. l always fear that those terrible guns will get you"
 They are pretty bad. especially in the fall,' replied Mrs. Quack. Three of the children were killed last fall on our way down. It Is q ; were not Killed Of course, MT Guack and I have made the journev so many times that we know pre- fly we'll how to look out for our selves. Thank goodness. we don have to watch out so when We ar. coming north. The hunters with ter. rible guns used to be just as bad IT the spring as they are i'll the fall but 1t isn't so any longer. That ;s something to be thankful for Whei ] think of how it used to be, sometimes wonder that there is q Duck left
 I'm glad" said Peter, ''that things are so much better than thaA used to be
 ~ They are and they are not" re- plied Mrs. Quack. Tt is seldom
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
RED SUEDE

Nionnet uses red suede for a young girls spring coat, making it with fitted lines and an effective gray fox collar.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
JHRII,-OI ARTIRS

A semi sheer green crepe suit has quarter sleeves that have putfs of the blouse's sleeves coming out from under them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
G!'34 Menus &2|
By Mrs. Alexander George Pineapple Betty for Dessert

HreHPTC BFttH IUT DFssFTt
 Cheese fondue, baked potatoes, escalIoped celery, bread, plum jelly, head lettuce. piduant salad dress ing, pineapple betty. hard sauce, coffee or tea.
 Cheese Tonduc, ScN ing
 cup cheese, cut fine, 1-2 cups soft bread crumbs, 1-9 cups mllk, l2 teaspoon salt IA tea spoon pepper. IA teaspoon celery salt, 1-2 teaspoon finely chopped
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
MRS. QUACK TELLS HEB
 TROUBLES
By Thornton w. Burgess

We don't know why this fact should be, But none from trouble Is quite free.
 Mrs. Quack.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Pineapple sherbet with yello" cake covered with cocoanut frost ing are suitable foods to serve for refreshments during the spring season.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

!. Age.
 8. Founder of Virginia, II. Rodent. 1 f. Prodigal. ,. Obtiteeators. l9. To cut off 20. Farewell, 2l. Golf device. @5. To immcrse. "I. Wrath. D. Measure. IS. River i'll Yellowstone National
 Park. %. Trap. 80. fluctuations, Sl, Male bee. @GG. To knot. . 35. Guided. 3G. Cuckoo 56. To ycntiate. 59. bower property
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. Dscovercr of the circulation
 of the blood. 5. New chief justice of the L. S
 supreme court. 3. Constellation. 10. Coin. 12. Limb. l5. To secure. IA. Ice shoe. 1G. Fish. r. Simon called also -? Is. Exultant, 22. Red relish. 25. Kiln. 27. Male ancestor 25. Races. 30. To rely. g. To come in. S4. Wing. 37. Showers. 3S. Stir. 40. Cognizance. fl. To soak flax. 42.t Electrified particle. 43. Eatable. fl. Scanty.
 VERTICAL 1. Capital of Netherlands. ?. Verb. 3. Rodent 1. Joined together. 5. Personal enemy. 6. Derby.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

tablespoons butter, melted.
 Mix all ingredients and pour into huttered baking dish. Cover and bake for 50 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm.
 Hard sauce
 IFor Hot or Cold Puddings) tablespoons butter, . table spoons hot cream. l teaspoon va uilla, Is teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon confectioner sugar.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for 2 minutes. Let stand for several minutes and beat for another min Ute. Chill.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Left: Jean Arthur of the films sport ensemble of white and blue flannel The blouse striped with bands of blue satin and the three quarter length coat is lined with blue flannel The hat is accented with bright blue stars Right Red and white flat crepe ensemble in skirt and coat with the shTed
 blouse of white crepe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 14.--tAP)-(u: 5.
A.)-Hogs l1,ooo; inciudihE i,"to u ers
. rect: mostly steady; we'shty oh hiehsr:
packing sows 10 20 Is higher: top
1o.35 paid freely for 10 to go lbs;
butchers. medium to choice 250 to 5e0
,6s: az e ,so 1922 70 zoo so Ib to e So to ses 1882 IS:
$50 to $50 lbs. $50 to 1890; packing
sows. 900 to 9.75. Pigs, medium to
choics 50 to $50 lbs. 900 TO re:1e.
Cattle 5000. Calves>S:o0; fed steers
Stances more; she stock firm, very
scarce; bulls higher. most fed steers
1000 to 11.50: best. around 400;
Slaughter classes. steers GOOD and
choice 1900 to 1900 lbs; ~ it, to i L. p
100 lbs. 100 to 1873: common and
medium $50 lbs. up $50 to 1l.50. Fed
yearlings, good and choice $50 to 80.
lbs. 1915 to 1850. Heifsrs, good ana
common and medium 100 to $50 Cows,
good and choice 7.25 to so: common
and medium 5.75 to 725; low cutter
and cutter 4.G0 to 5.1o. Bulls, good
TO- medium $50 to 7.65. vealcrs lmllk
fed good and choice 1880 to l2.75;
medium $50 to 1850: Gull and com
mon 500 to $50; stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice (all weights
a.75 to 100; common and medium
sheep 10000; scattered sales steady
some ribs lower: few grassy shorn
lambs 900 to a.25: best handyweights
held around 9.75; no. natives nor Call
fornia springers sold; fat ewes steady
at $50 down. Lambs. good and choice
% lbs. down S.so to $50: medium
$50 to 900: common 7.l5 to $50:
~ n,es ss5' E Hw snoin med 81 TO to o0e choice tSs; $50 iSe
lbs. down 400 to 5.15; Gull and COM
mon 200 to 4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga-
low, 2 bed rooms, hot water heat,
near school, desirable. at bargain,
owner leaving city.
SIX ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed
rooms. full basement, enclosed
porch. garage, near school, for
$4,000.
FIVE ROOM new modern Spanish
bungalow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors,
fire place. garage attached, liberal
terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, 3
bed rooms, garage, south front. near
school, for $4,000, on terms.
TEN ROOM modern apartment house,
fire place. glassed in porch, close in
for $500.
SIX ROOM modern house on Eighth
street close in, 3 bed rooms, east
front, for $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern house. 2 bed
rooms, we'll located for $4,000.
SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms, hot water heat, near school,
for $475O.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, S bed
rooms, hot water heat. cistern. south
front, we'll located, for $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern house. close in,
for $500.
FIVE ROOM modern house. 2 bed
rooms, desirable, close in, for $3.50.
FINE LOT on Sixth street for sale.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
STOCK PRICES EDGE
UPWARD W!THRAlLS
SETTING BULL PACE
IndustriaIs Rally and Oils Join
Forward Movement Of
Feeble Market

New York. May 14.-(AP)-The
stock market continued to struggle
forward rather feebly today. with
sr tsntido al ,S Spe rats snd tuning rn n IT Their !
leading industrials. Oils were per-
mitted to lag until after midday.
when renewed strength appeared in
those groups. Trading was slightly
more active.
The movement in the rails was
| aidedd by a more favorable weekly
report OF freight car .loadings.
Large orders for heavy construc-
ton, particularly for pipe and struc-
tMral steel. appear to be exerting a
| railway buying remains light, and
automotive demand is losing a little
of it's recent vitality. 1t is understood
United Corporation will shortly make
block of Columbia Gas. and will make
a similar offer to stockholders OF
Public Service Of y. J.
Radio was pushed forward. and
L. S. Steel sold up moderately to the
best levels for the recovery. Shares
gaining ; or more included New York
Central. Atchison. Missouri Pacific
Lackawanna. Texas and Nanadiur
comparatively inactive rails mace
wide gains, Hooking Valley and New
York and Harlem gaining about q
points.
There was considerable profit talk.
ing in various group during the
morning. The coppers turned down
ward. The American T obacco issues
and Columbia Gas also sagged for :
time. International Salt fell back
an early rise, saEged under .ealizl lg
more than Is points. j. !. Case. after
Credit conditions remained stationary
with call money holding at 3 Tel
cent. There was better demand fol
bankers acceptances but rates were
unchanged.
The recognized leaders such as L
S. Steel. American Telephone. Amer
lean Can, and enGeral Electric at
tracted considerable buying again il
the final hour, after the demand TO
the standard railroads diminished
Public utilities generally were NOR
active at this time than any othe
period Of the day with the demand in
sistetnt for Consolidated Gas, United
Corporation. Public Service Of New
Jersey and American Water Work
and Electric. The closing was strong
Sales approXimated $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
STANLEYITE CALLED
HAB|TUAL CRIMINAL
Faces Prosecution Under State
Act With Life Sentence
for Conviction

With four previous felony convic-
tons against him, John Longre, Ken
mare, held in the county Jail at STAN
ley charged with grand larceny. faces
the prospect Of being prosecuted
under the state habitual criminal law.
States Attorney c. N. Cottingham
of Stanley reports that he is assem-
bling facts concerning Longre's Grim
lnal record. and that he intends to
prosecute him under the habitual
criminal statute, which in event of
conviction would subject the Ken
mare man to a possible life imprison-
ment term.
Longre, with Ray Quit, also OF
Kenmare, is charged In Mountrail
county with stealing wheat.
Gunder Osjord, Bismarck, super
intendent Of the state bureau OF
criminal Identification. has forward
ed to Minot a recori Of Longre's con.
victions, three in North Dakota ano
one in Wisconsin, which are as fol.
lows:
AS Ray McCarty. received Wiscon.
sin state prison Feb. %, 1915, from
Douglas county, sentence on year
crime, fraud.
AS John Longre, received NORTH
Dakota penitentiary Sept. IA, 1917
from Ward county, sentence three
years, crime, grand larceny: sentence
committed to expire Dec. 20, 1917, BY
board of pardons.
AS John Langrc, received NORTH
Dakota penit. ntiary from Foster
county, N. D., March II, 1918. SEN
tence n year, crime, grand larceny
permitted to return to his home tt
look after family during illness, al
lowed to remain at large by order o.
governor.
AS John Longre, received Nortf
Dakota penitentiary from Ware
county, Dec. 6, 1921, sentence 20 years
crime, robbery first degree; commute<
by board of pardons to 1917 years
Paroled Dec. 20. 1926; parole revoked
July 8. 1929. Discharged by expira'
ton Of sentence, Dec. l, 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

FOR SALE-Desirable 5 room mod
ern stucco bungalow. including q
large bed rooms, large sun parlor,
fine floors, very good plumbing
equipment, hot water heat, heated
garage, first class condition, near
school, good location, at a bargain.
on liberal terms, owner leaving city;
immediate possession. Be sure to-
see this property. Geo. M. Regis
ter,