davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
40WS yqlm AEALT H EdaAb I 'S< NsU York Dr. Iago Galdston Academy ot Msdanx
 Appendicitis, 1

In a little less than 50 per cent of all case of acute apendicitis, the symptoms appear with marked suddenness. Pain, and stiffness in the right groin, are the most char aCteristic, constant and important symptoms. To these may be added nausea, vomiting, constipation or dlarrhoca.
 The pain symptoms, while com- mon, varies in its location, dura- .tion and severity. In about one third or the cases the pain Is defl- nitely localized in the region of the right groin. In certain number or cases the pain is referred to the umbilicus. In about 20 per cent of the cases the entire abdomen is ten- der.
 The pain may persist throughout the attack, or periodically disappear tor hours, or even as long as d day. 1t may be excruciating in character, literally doubling up the patient, or 1t may be merely irritating. Ten lerness over the appendix area on he abdomen is common, pressure -hereon usually evoking complaint from the patient.
 The temperature of the patient varies greatly. A high temperature usually indicates a serious condi- ton.
 A great danger in inflammation Of the appendix is in the extension Of the disease to the peritoneum, or lining membrane of the abdominal organs. Appendicitis therefore de- mauds immediate expert attention the risk in surgical operations be- ing much less than the danger of peritonitis in untreated cases. Chronic constipation is frequently the forerunner of appendicitis, and in a larger percentage of cases 1t is also one of the symptoms of the acute attack. Vomiting is also . fairly constant symptom. An extremely misleading experi- ence which too often lulls the suf- l ferer into q false sense of security is the partial, or complete, cessation | of symptoms after their first ap- pearance. The sufferer interprets this to be evidence of an improve. ment-whereas in reality it often points to the beginning of the ex- tension of the inflammation and the absorption of poisonous material.
 TomorroW-App AppendiCtis, II
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Baked Salmon (fresh)

Baked Salmon (fresh)
 pounds salmon, ? slices bacon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pap rika, IA teaspoon celery salt, l cup water, tablespoons butter.
 Wash salmon and fit into bak- ing pan, Sprinkle with the salt and paprika. Lay the bacon strips on top. Mix rest of ingredients and pour over and around salmon. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Baste frequently. Cover and bake 50 min Utes or until fish is very tender. Baste frequently. Arrange on d serving platter and garnish with well favored.
 Lemon Sauce
 tablespoons butter, , table spoons flour, Is teaspoon salt, 1 cup water. tablespoons lemon juice, l egg yolk. Melt the butter and add the flour and salt. Add the water and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly. Add rest of ingredients. Cook l minute, stirring constantly.
 Cocoanut Cream Pudding
 2-3 cup sugar, 1-3 cup flour, 1-f teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks, 3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-o tea spoon lemon extract, l tablespoon butter.
 Blend the sugar, flour and sail Add the egg yolks and milk. COOK in double boiler until mixture be- comes creamy. Add rest of ingredi- ents and beat 1 minute. Pour into buttered baking dish and spread with the topping.
 Topping
 3 egg whites, 5 tablespoons con- fectioner's sugar, 1-2 cup cocoanut, IA teaspoon vanilla, IS teaspoon salt.
 Beat the egg whites until stiff. add the sugar and beat until creamy. Add rest of ingredients. Spread over pudding mixture and bake 15 minutes in very slow oven. Cool and chill.
 Afternoon Tea Refreshments
 Toasted cheese squares, orange marmalade sandwiches, tea, salted nuts, fruit cookies.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

~I donL sec what there is to chuckIe about" declared Stumpy the crippled young Muskrat. in an aggrtered tone ot voice
 Tt struck Inc ass funny. that was all, replied Jerry lIuskrst.
 What struck you Us funny?' de- mandad Srumpy.
 That you should think that the Smiling Pool has roof replied Jerry
 well. it has. Come out and sec for yourself. l gu"ss when l bamp my nose I'm likeIv 10 know i'" as- serted Sunny. "B"sides, you admit that there is on4. for you sad that Jack Frost mad. lI.'
 That i- twa." replied J,rrE and stopped cnuabIln-. ''It Is a sor of roof after alI l newer haPp"n@i to think or it that waN il really is d roof for tho smiling Pool
 What IS it made of" demand ed Stumpy.
 "Of the Smiling Pool itself.' re- piled Jerry. his eyes beginning to twinkle.
 Sunny looked at him suspjcIous- ly. What do you mean? ?' he de- manded
 What makes the Smiling Pool?" asked Jerry in his turn.
 Water" replied Sunny prompt ly. "Eytry one knows that"
 "Weu" explained Jerry, that roof, as you call it. is made or va ter too"
 Tt can't be-" retorJed Stuupy very promptly. "Water isn't hard and that roof is the hardest thing ever bumped against
 'It is made Of water just the same" declared Jerry Tt is called ice, but ice is nothing but water made hard by cold and Jack Frost is the one who has done this thing. I thought last night that he would be busy while we were sleeping, so I am I Ct surprised at the news"
 How does Jac' Frost do it?" Stumpy asked, for he wasn't yec quite sure that Jerry wasn't teasing him.
 That l don't know" replied Jer- " frankly He does little at time. He begins along the shore. First, there is the thinnest kind of a covering on the surface of the Wa ter. It is clear like water. because, YOU see. it is water. Jack Frost car ries it out and out until finally the whole of the Smiling Pool is cover- ed. Then he begins to make that covering. which is called ice, thick CT. All the time he is at work It grows thicker and thicker until sometimes most Of the water in the Smiling Pool has been turned 10 ice. That is why the entrac"e tunnel 10 this house is in the mud at the bot Acm of the Smiling Pool. AS you
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
T don't see what there is to chuckle
 about" declared Stumpy

know. the entrance 10 this tunnel is in the deepest purr Of the Smiling Fool. Tho water Is % deep there that Jack Frost never does mak" h., O. all Of if and so "e are never fu danger Of DeJna frozen in."
 SJ1mpy thought this over for q fa& minutes Then he had another question: 'Whcre doe5 Jack Frost come trom?'
 From way, way up in the far far North,' replied Jerry. "Of course, all l know is what l have heard from those who have been up there or who live up there and come down here once in a while in the winter. One of these is Whitey the snowy Owl. He says that way up in the Far North there is ice all the time l suppose Jack Frost spends the summer up there. Any way It doesn't matter where he comes from as long as he comes. ] am glad ne is here and has put a roof, as you call it, on the Smiling Pool"
 StllnpS eyes op"hGu N2iS "IuF- II don't sec anything 10 be glad about" said he. Tt see1us to me something to be sorry about How are We to go swimming when We can't even put our noses above wa ter 10 get a breath of fresh air?"
 We can always swim under the ice and part Of the Laughing Brook is always open. You see, where wa ter is moving fast Jack Frost can- not very well make ice of it. It is because the water Of the smiling Pool is still that he can put that roof Of ice on it. explained Jerry
 Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Owe" Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

, of all the people i'll the house to each other. When we had almost finished and were CongratulaunE ourselves upon the attractiveness ot the tables with their burdens Of gaily wrapped and beribboned par cels, Noel touched me on the arm,
 Would you mind coming ints the library d minutc@" he asked. Indeed not" l assured him, an. walked quickly away with him With the door closed behind us h, spoke falteringly,
 This is all so new to me. Whcl you receive the presents in th. morning. do you open them be1or, eyervbodv?"
 "TualIy We do NoeI,' ] told him with the remembrance Of the merry excitement of past Christmas mornings. 'But-it isn't necessary Is there something about this that troubles you?'
 Noel and Mary
 Yes. there is" he acknowledged. T want to do what all the rest do of course but the gift l have for Mary-is something I shouldn't like 10 have everybody see - "Oh. l don't mind you. Of course, but those brothers Of hers and-and- lt's something that belonged to my mothcr-a riug-nothing my father gave her"-there Was sudden bitter ness in his tone but something that came from her own people. It's sacred somewaH and l."
 Of course, 1t is, Noel" I said briskly, and you must not think of putting 1t with the other things. You will not be the only one re- serving a gift to bestow it in pri- vacy. My husband and I always eX- change our Sifts before We come down stars on Christmas morning."
 His faco lightened wonderfully. "ThanK you so much.' he said. "Would-yOu like 10 soe--' he made a tentative gesture toward his pocket
 What, Seq it before Mary doos?" I chided. That would never do. No, l shall be crazy 10 see il tomor- row, but now I'll find Mary and send her in here I'll see that no enc disturbs you"
 Thank you so much,' he said feryently, and l left him looking like a young knight of old as he waited tor his beloved lady.
 I did not sec him again that eve ming, he must have gone directly upstairs, but when Mary came back into the living room her eyes were starry, and she kept her left hand out of sight as she bade me good night
 He had given her his mothers ring as a bctrothal ring. I Was Surv and | wondered worriedly f Philip Nerttzen would recognize it and if the sight Of it would anger him afresh.
 (coatuucd Tomorrow
 Coplr5-ht. 1p3o. hy Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Noel's BetrothaI Gift to Mary-Hi>
 Mothers Ring

Mothers Ring
 Lillian was as good as her word. She kept the procession moving out into the nIghl" with such celer- ity that within three quarters Of an hour past midnight the members Of the house party at The Larches, to- gether with Philip Terlyzun, had been regaled with hau-'s midnight supper and were OH their way home. Marion aloue Of the group of Yale boys and Whitney girls, re- mained behind with her mother and stepfather but l heard Ronald's as surance that he would telephone her carly to find out when he could come oEar after her.
 The door WAS scarcely closed at- ter him. however. when Marion Was all lUt.a--irl-on "a Christmas Eve again. Ir IS a traditional farmhouse custom to group tho Christmas gifts upon chairs and small tables near the Christmas tree. assigning oue 10 each member of tho family and Marion caught her stepfathor's hand as sra danced back rom the doorway where she had hlideu Ronald goo6-hEc.
 Noci's Question
 "Or, ] thought they never wou.J go" s-4 said, and Harry tudcr- wood c0cl.d d Ioubtn- Thomas olo at 1cr. and draWled "Ye-aho o'
 Marion flushed but stood her ground stout.y
 "I don't care. 1 mean it, she egid. Il don't mean that I'm not haying the spiffiest time I ever had in my whole life but putting the presents around the tree on Christ mas Eve, that's just for your own folks
 Behind Inc Lillian caught her breath. a sound so fam, that only heard #, Bat 1 knew that she was infinitely relieved 10 hear her chuds apparently sincere little speech. with lis implication that she did not ylt consider Ronald as own Iolks'
 "An uGut, my dear" her step father said. But l haven't been here for d long time you know, SO you must show me what 10 do.'
 No. she mustn't" Dicky put a peremptory hand on his arm. We've a pressing engagement with those train tracks downstairs. Everything else Is about finished, but we've still some problems, Be- sides we'd never get the chairs ar ranged to suit these two finiehy Christmas sharks 10 whom we're united in tho holy bonds of matri- mony. Marion, you grab hold of Mary and Noel. and make them help you do the dirty work. The only bossing Of the Job will come from the ladies on the right.
 He rushed his friend toward tho door. and Marion aiggling. went in search Of Mary and Noel who had taken refuge n rho library, For half an hour VIC worked steadily. for we had to pile up the separate gilts
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
CANDLE, WAX

If you spill candle wax on your things, put the spot over bath towel. smooth out the material where the spot is, place a clean 'blo;ter over it and press the blot ter with hot iron. Usually tho spot is removed instantaneously by this method.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
HORIZONTAL

], Isthmus of Darien IS now cali
 ed Isthmus of? ,. National military park Iu Ten
 uessee. g. Cuckoo. 10. beer 12. Constellation. B. To doze II. Grows dinner. lG. Opal IT. Bewails. 19. Silk -2. Artists frame. 25. Anteiopes. 27. To recover lit-. 25. Carved jewel %D. I.ass0ed. 3i. Visionary. 4. Meadow. B. Furnished with weapons. $. To drink dog fashion. fl. Eye, 4. Born. 43. To frost. A. Abnormal sleep. A. Disposition.
 VERTICAL 1. God ot the flocks. ,. Data. j. Frost bite, 1, First man. |. Observed. 6. To loiter
 T. Native metal. $. Second son Of Noah,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
PIANO HEALTH

If your piano sits near either d radiator or a steam pipe running through the room, keep a couple of pie tins under the piano full of water. This gives the piano the necessary moisture to keep it m good health. You will be surprised how quickly the pans dr- out. Re- fill them orten
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Practical School Rig
 Pattern 1898 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

The ensemble is dear to the heart of young fashionables since it copies the grown-up mode. For example the little outfit sketched today with sleeveless blouse, pleated skirt and cunning cardigan jacket-isn't it lovely? Extremely practical, too, for wormth and wear.
 Pattern 1898 is adorable made of brown or navy blue, jersey. wool crepe, shantung or challis, with beige linen or pique bodice. The braid trimming should be slightly darker than the material used.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4. 6, and 10. Size 4 requires 1-2 yards of 3e-inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exqui- site models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
JERRY Mt SkRAI EXPLAINS
By Thornton W. Burgess

No matter how you may explain Some things you never can make plain.
 -Jerry Muskrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Il. lrIr ojiyr, IL Who opened the box and lc
 all human ills escape f5. Gu3,d. i7. Faced as cOd, is. Flavor. l3. Dry 2g. Wing. T. Beret- B. To drink slowly A. Night before. 25. Conducted. 29. Sport. .32. Sea eagle. s. To encounter. 34 Quantity. B. To sin. 3G. Striped cloth 38. Part Of mouth 39, One in cards. Al. By.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

The Classified Ad telephone num- Der locally is J25.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Comor tfa family might rcoe;2) o sfo tn o
 prnto decoration 8 ~ o d new woungng for 0 belt G a truth" h"mrro, o,en or him h h able in mgoe with it
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Ga Menus 4eDay&N
By Mrs. Alexander George BAKED SALMON

Baked Salmon (fresh), escalloped, lemon sauce, buttered spinach and hard cooked egg slices, bread, plum
 jelly, head lettuce and French dress ing, cocoanut cream pudding, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Herald Classified Ads are the best.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Registered '. s. Potent orice
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

The next story; Jerry Shows Stumpy What 10 Do.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Copyright fe&o. hy Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed I'm.
formation on the $125 PRIZE
CONTEST now in progress ap-
pears on next to last page Of this
paper. Turn now and read what
you must do to enter this contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
''St. Pat" Star Coming

Patricia Bowman. ballerina at
the Roxy Theater in New York,
will make her first appearance
in Washington since attaining
enainence on Broadway on the
FOX Theater stage begin.
ming the week of October II.
Pat" who began her dancing
career as a member of the st.
Patrick Players in Washington,
has been the star of the Roxy bal
let for three seasons. The Roxy
screen will have THE Big Trail. .
beginning October II, and because
Of the length of the feature. the
stage show will be shortened and
the Roxy entertainers viii be di-
Vided into three groups and sent
en- tour. Miss Bowman will head
the Roxy ballet which comes to
Washington for a week.
Leo Sugrue. Charlie Columbus
and other old neighbors of the
Bowman family are planning to
muster the guards in honor of q
Washington girl who made good
in the big city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Band Act De Luxe

May I commend Warnings band
to those who have been searching
for and enjoy the perfect vaude'
vile act.
AS a stage band it has every.
thing that comes under the classi.
fication of good entertainment
and fine melody. It occupies the
Earle Theater stage for 40 minutes
In a routine that utilizes every sec
ond effectively. There is glee club
singing that will soothe your ear,
q little bit of hoofing to vary the
program. a pinch or two of laugh.
ter where it belongs, and a collec.
tion. of tunes of the moment with
some vocal interpretations that all
hit the bullseye.
Warnings band presents the
kind of stage lighting that would
charm such a wizard as Belasco.
For flash numbers, beautifully
staged, it has Dancing Dominoes"
and the clever satire on the col
lege drinking songs. ;,
The band goes into rehearsal
fol Ray Goetz's New Yorkesr''
after this week. where it will be
surrounded by at least $25, 1000 of
the greatest Broadway talent IN
a new revue. If it isn't the hit of
the new show, I'll be surprised
For it is a classy act in any
theater.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
SATIRE TINGES
ROMANCE AT
BELASC0

Ever since the Theater Guild
staked it's future on "Liliom"
decade ago. and won decisively on
the gamble, the Budapest school
of playwrighting has held a GER
tain prestige in the American
theater. although it has been
badly dented Of late.
In the wake Of Ferenc Molnar
has come a group Of other Hun
garian dramatists. and one of the
most recent is Attila Orbok. whose
"Everybody's Secret" was pre-
sented by the newly organized
Professional Players at the Belasco
last evening before an audience Of
real distinction.
The play is a bit of satirical,
pseudo-romantic filigree which Is
not exactly calculated to shake
Lafayette Square with wild cele-
bration. It is mild fun with an
occasional burst of dramatic fire
in it: it possesses a slow-movillg
current of epigrammatic. philo-
sophie by-play over a theme which
Bernard Shaw might put across
with dialectic brilliance, but
which, in lesser hands, tends to
slow down to a dog trot.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Flirting With Hays

Elliott Nugent, an actor who
always impressed me in his screen
performances as one with a re-
stricted catalogue Of expressions,
gives the best Characterization Of
his career in For the Love of
Lii" at the Earle Theater this
week. It SO happens that the
emotions he is called upon to
mirror appear to come well with
in the range of his talents.
For the Love of Liz might
measure up to big time feature
except for a couple Of incredibly
silly sequences that rob it Of all
semblance of true story flavor.
AS an instance. SO out of every
100 honeymooner would chuck
out of the window the buttinSky
who attempted for no sane reason
to intrude on their sacred privacy.
'''For the Love of Lii" inciden-
tally. skates all around the Will
Hays code. BY innuendo and sug.
gestion it treads to the very edge
of indelicacy without crossing
once into the realm of what the
Hays office labels, "verboten."
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

self q food, noH q drug, and there.
fore harmless.
So get at the cause of those draggy
afternoons. Start in eating Fleisch.
mann's Yeast right now. Eat it any
way you like so long as you eat
it regularly, 3 cakes every day. The
directions are printed on the label.
Each cake of Fleischmann's Yeast
is rich in three vitaminS indiSpensa.
BILE to health-vitamins B and 6 and
the sunshine" vitamin D. At gro.
GERS, restaurants, soda fountains.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
ROXY BALLET
STAR COMING
--aa
TO FOX
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

The venerable David Belasco
yesterday started rehearsals for
his latest production, Nov Or
Never" which is scheduled to
have its opening performance
at the Belasco in Lafayette
Square on the night of Monday,
November 8.
Now or Never" Is a play by
Lillian Hatvany and it will have
Helen Gahagan In the leading
role. In the supporting cast will
be found Melvyn Douglas, Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk, Warburtou
Gamble, Robert Greig, Katherine
Stewart, Marion Abbott and Ed
mund Loewe.
While. David Belasco has a
financial interest in the theater
which bears his name, the con-
troll remains with the Messrs.
Shubert. The relations between
the two factions are not over
cordial and it has been some
seasons since the veteran pro-
ducer has led out one of his
stars in this theater for opening
night curtains.
Helen Gahagan last appeared
here in one Of the George Tyler
revivals. It was announced later
that she had retired from the
stage to cultivate her voice for
grand opera. Her appearance in
''Now or Never" marks her first
role in several seasons and her
first appearance under the aegIs
of Belasco.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed in
formation on the S125 PRIZE
CONTEST now in progress ap-
pears on next to last page of this
paper. Turn now and read what
You must do to enter this contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

The drama gives us the pic
ture of pretty shop-girl in a
mythical kingdon1-on~ OF those
characteristic Graustark kingdoms
who, by one of those accidents
of universal gossip which do hap
pen,, even in the United States,
becomes the purely theoretical,
but firmly established, mistress OF
the young ruler of the land. She
has never seen the king, much
less met him: but gossip has SO
firmly authenticated her as his
Du Barry that she becomes q
favorite actress at the State thea
ter, person of mythical but al
most unlimited influence at court,
etc.
OF course, the young king f.
nally gets wind of it. and-but
you know the rest. But before the
inevitable was finally disclosed
at the Belasco last night the
theme was worked out in diagram
matte patterns to the very limit
of its farcical potentialities.
OF the acting of the Profes-
sional Players, nothing can be
said except in earnest commen-
dation. Miss Jane Bramley made
a winsome, appealing picture of
Lily, the little shop-girl. who was
the central figure in the piece:
c. H. Croker King made a vivid
character study of her bourgeois
pate1, Ernest Dornik: Andre, the
brother. was well done by Theo
core st. John; Edward Crandall
was an admirable lover in the
role of Robert Bardon, and An
thony Kemble- Cooper played the
young king with distinction. The
supporting cast, including Hugh
Miller as Peter Hahn, and Mar.
celia Swanson as Miss Marks.
was all excellent.
The play was adapted by Fred.
eric and Fanny Hatton. and ap.
parently has lost little in the
translation. It evokes memories
of The Swan" and other prod
ucts of the Hungarian play.
wrights, and possibly it may
carry on the tradition Of their
Success-AM.J%
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Proper Credit

Do You Wnow
That Bodil Rosing. the charac
ter actress. is the mother Of Mrs
Monte Blue?