davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Loves Reawakening The Story ot Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

knowing that Dicky was always absurdly pleased when I said any thing derogatory of my employer. That the ruse had worked l saw when his next words ignored entire ly the subject of MT. Veritzen. and instead were querulously defensive, with no trace of the illy-suppressed fury which had been in them be- fore.
 All right, all right. have it your own way" he said impatiently. But why is it that you always havc to pick on Ede? She had no scheme She simply was so delight ed at the prospect of one of old Phils nosegays for herself that she blatted about it. But why should she want to know especially that you were going to wear his flowers, tooo"
 Dicky never had been guilty of 6 smirk, but the second cousin of that expression was undeniably touching his lips. knew that a successful formula for placating him-letting him think that I was jealous of Edith Fairfax was working It is a ruse of which l am rot particularly proud, and one ency.
 I looked at him steadily and gave an airy little laugh.
 Not Worth a Quarrel .
 'If you do not know the answer to that I surely am not going to tell you" I said. But you do know it. even better than l. However, that has nothing to do with it, SO suppose we forget that part of it. Indeed, the whole affair isn't worth the hint of a quarrel between you and me, Dicky."
 Right you are" he said quickly reaching out his hand and catching mine, regardless of Purnell at the rear of the room busily sorting the blossoms into piles of each variety, as I had instructed him to do. Despite the tenseness of our col loquy we had spoken in tones in audible to anyone but ourselves, and I indicated Purnell with a warming glance. But I did not with draw my hand, and as Dicky ig- nored my silent warning I came a little closer to him, so that my body shielded the little caress from Pur- nellS innujring eyes
 "Dicky, dear" I said softly, q want to talk to you for. five min utes or less. There are things must tell you. and something.I want to ask you. Won't you sit down at one of those tables over there,' I inhcated one at the corner of the room fartho~t from Purnell, and listen to me v-i' lout comment until l have finished. Then I'll listen to you"
 (Continued Monday
 (Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

At this 1mpy started toward her. h. stantly, little Miss Frisky da.rted away. Impy stopped Little Miss Frisky stopped, but at a safe dis tance. "I won't hurt you" said Impy. q promise you I'won't hurt you"
 Little Miss Frisky said nothing, but suddenly turned and dartel away. It was surprising how quickly she could disappear. Impy was disappointed. He made his way back to his favorite stone and there he hoped and hoped that lit tie Miss Frisky would come back But though he waited and waited he saw no more of Miss Frisky that day. That was because she was SO very. very bashful. 4
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Impy Falls in Love"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

It was two days before Impy saw that strange Chipmunk near his home for the second time. He pop- pea out from under the fern sur rounding his doorway just in tim. to catch a glimpse of the stranger scamperlng along the rail fence. Rage filled 1mpy's heart as he start ed after the stranger. But the ~stranger could run and in a very short time Impy had lost sight of thls tormentor. You see, that is the way that 1mpy regarded the strans- CT. He didn't want any one around; yet this stranger persisted in con- ing.
 lmpy turned around and went pack. He climbed to the highest stone on the pile of stones, and there he sat and chattered. By and by he had feeling that some one was watching him. He turned sud- denly in time to see a tail disappear between some of the stones of tho4 pile. My, but Impy was upset. Never have you seen any one more upset. This was unforgivable inn pudence. He started to hunt for the intruder. In and out he ran be- tween the stones of that pile, but ne didn't find the intruder. Once more he climbed to the top stone. And then shortly the same thing happened again. This time. however.
 
 stranger and, curiously enough. his anger suddenly melted away. He couldn't have told you why; it just Emelted away. that was all.
 ms time lmpy didn't follow. He remained where he was and it was n long before he saw a pair of bright eyes peeping at him from be- -h1nd a stone, He sat perfectly still. Those bright eyes remained still also He knew they were watching nm. lmpy pretended not to see them. After long, long time. the -prettiest Chipmunk Impv had eyer seen hoped up on a stone q little distance away
 What IS your name?" asked 'Impy much to his own surprise.
 Miss Frisky," replied the pretrr little stranger
 That's nice name" said Imny, and turned toward Miss Frisky. In. stantly she disappeared She was very bashful-very, very bashful, in deed. 1mpy was becoming excited He hunted for her. which was the worst thing he could have done. His hunt was in vain. He returned to his former seat on the rock. II wasn't long before he discovered Miss Frisky peeking at i'm again f'Where do you live?" asked Impy.
 Miss Frisky refused to tell him. T suppose yCu know" said Impy ''that I live here?"
 Little Miss risky nodded but gh. ,1idn't say q word
 Can't we be friends?" persisted .mpy.
 Again, little Miss Frisky nodded
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

real help from anyone, and flor all their gayety they really are not very happy,
 Perhaps the best way for boys and girls to become definite and pur- poseful is through living with in tense satisfaction in the here and now.
 School life, lessons, social gayety, these are immediate realities to the adolescent. and as such they rightfully are of the utmost i'm portance to him. Hobbies, handi- crafts and skills which may seem to us so useless in the practical world. often are the avenues through which they find what they really wish to do.
 Above all, we must not be discour- aged If. while yet in their teens our boys and girls seem to have no defi- nite objective inview. The teens are the years Of discovery and of ex- perimenting with life.
 Youth needs time in which to find itself, and all the opportunity and sympathetic help which we can give.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Madge Comes Through With Flying Colors in the Tense Few Minutes
 of stFxplaining' to DiCky

Madge Comes Through With Flying ;, Colors in the Tense Few Minutes
 of Explaining" to Dicky.
 At Dicky's ultimatum my mental temperature began journey toward the zero mark. He evidently was determined to force the issue of my wearing his flowers or those of Philip . Veritzen to Mary's party, although , he apparently had forgotten the choler which had been his a few moments before at overhearing my r colloquy with my employer.
 I was facing now, I knew, what Harry Underwood would have laugh ingly described as "crew-w-cial moment" But I am afraid that my spirit was aroused not so much by the fear-absurd, but poignant-that the future welfare of Noel and Mary Q might hang on my decision, as by the knowledge that Edith Fairfax ,. zance of Philip Veritzen's plan.
 I was able, however. to let my common sense rule my resentment, and threw my little grenade with a smiling face
 May l ask where you secured this apparently exclusive informa- stion about my wearing MT. Verit- .zen's flowers ?"
 Edith's Shrine
 Dicky is never Machiavellian, and therefore is easily caught off guard At my question he started and, pat 'ently forgetting the important fact that he had overheard MT. Veritzen ask me if had decided whose flow t-ers I meant to wear, he blurted out: Why, Ede-" then stopped short, his face crimsoning with angry chagrin.
 Exactly" I said coolly T knew she would as soon as she heard of Mr. Veritzen's plan to send flowers to all the women of the party, old and young. But really, Dicky, I ac- quilted you of falling for her little scheme until you telephoned me" ,e What scheme?" Dicky growled ITO force me into position " ucIt SuOulu lldVe to QeClQe elIner to accept the compliment offered to every woman Of the party, and of fend you, or to make myself con- spicuous, refuse MT. Veritzen's bou- ,quet and wear the flowers which you in all probability would hot have sent save for Edith's sugges- tion.'
 T suppose I never sent you flcwers for a party before" he --said hotly
 "Of course you have. You are always most lavish-and consider ate,' I answered with emphasis But this party is for school and college youngsters. You know as we'll as I do that no one of the ! chaperons would have thought of swearing flowers if it had not been for MT. Veritzens flamboyant ges. ture."
 l tried to make my voice derisive,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Talks 10 66a < 3 &Ikt pare1,ts
GROPING
BY ALICE HUDSON PEALE

BY ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 Parents frequently become impa- tient with the apparent aimlessness that characterizes their adolescent children.
 They feel that boys and girls who are old enough to take themselves about to evening parties, to study geometry and physics. should have something more on their minds than plans for coming gayety.
 AS a matter of fact these young folks are not half so carefree as they seem. They have only just be- gun to realize how large and com nlicated is the world in which they must soon find place for them- selves.
 The answer which many of them are making to their new problems is to play harder than ever in order to escape from realities which they do not yet know how to face.
 They are, for the most part, grop- ing about with astonishing little
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Herald;s Dailyl Pattern &cerpice
GREET FALL IN CANTON CREPE
 Pattern 2O13 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
BY ANNE ADAMS

BY ANNE ADAMS
 After summer of cottons, it is delicious feeling to don a new Fall froclS of sophisticated silk. I have chosen a particularly lovely model today with smart skirt flares. and becoming lingerie collar and cuffs cut with scalloped edges. The front and back bodice tucks continue in popularity, although you may wear a belt if you wish.
 Pattern '2013 is equally lovely If made of plain or printed fabric .. !. flat or canton crepe, velvet. heavy Elizabeth crepe, faille, etc. The travel-tweeds, as the new designs are called, are extremely smart and serviceable in mixed browns, blues, and black and whites. Organdy, silk crepe or batiste is used for trimming. May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS. 20, 34. 36, 5S, 40 and AZ. Size Is requires 4 5-S yards of 39-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is
 
 our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, orAstamps, fos ea:h pattern, Write plainly your name. address and stylethumber BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eX- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties, is NOW READY. Price FIFTEEN GENTS. Book with pat tern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pat tern Department 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

splashing the shippers and gowns with color. Be smart and allurins in simple day time clothes, but in your evening gown borrow some eighteenth century charm.
 The advice which Shakespeare put into the moath of one of his characters who said: Costly thy raiment as thy purse can buy" was
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Grape Fruit Oriental
 halves grapefruit (chilled), 1 quart mint ice, s red cherries.
 Loosen segments of gra pefruit. Ar range grapefruit on light green paper doilies, on serving plates. Top with portions of ice and garnish with cherries. Serve with spoon.
 Chicken SoufIle
 F cup butter or chicken fat, 2-3 cup flour. 4 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1s tea
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

given to you as an English quota- ton and nothing else.
 Because your wardrope doesn't have to be costly. Take what you have. Fill in the empty spots, and you'll answer all the budgets re- quirements. .....-.
 And it doesn't mean spending a whole lump sum of money, either.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
E2zs| Menus 4Me DayAG2'

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE 6 Chicken Souffle for Luncheon
 GA Party)
 Grapefruit Oriental
 Chicken Souffle Sauce Crowned Potato Balls Buttered Peas Hot Rolls Raspberry Preserves Cucumber Salad Cheesed Waters Peach Shortcake Coffee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

WHITNEY AND FIANCEE AT RACES-John Hay (Jock) Whit
socially prominent family with his fancee
Miss Mary E. Aeus Of Philadelphia, and Max Hrsch noted
horse trainer Aquedu L. L. Whitney injured in
polo recently and the plaster be under
meath his eyeglasses
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

HUSBAND SLAIN BY NECK
Err KILLER"-Mrs. Joseph Mo-
zynsky is the widow Of the first
victim of New York's mysterious
"necker killer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
w. C. C. FIXES DATE
FOR CANOE SAILING

Washington Canoe Club will stage
It's annual sailing canoe regatta Sep
tember z. with events in three classes,
as follows:
Class A. canoes of any rig and I'M
limited sail area; class B, canoes rugged
With a single sail. area limited to 80
square feet; class G intermediary
canoes rugged with two or more sails,
total area limited to 90 square feet.
All races will be at 3 miles. with a
time limit of hour and 80 minutes.
II a race isn't finished in this time 1t
will be resailed another day. Entry
Is open to all canoe sailors and there
is no fee.
washington Canoe Club will keep
open house for contestants and spec
tators.
Keen rivalry has sprung up between
James Hood Of the Sailing Club and
z. 8. McGuigan of Washington Canoe
Club, each Of whom has won two races
In recent meets.
In the Sailing Clubs Sunday morn
ing race the wind was too strong for
comfort and the seven entries had diff
ficulty covering the course. McGuigan
won it, with Jack Hazard second and
DR.. Hurst third James Hood. who led
for about 20 minutes, was dismasted,
but made q Jury rig and finished fourth,
waving the broken stump OF his main
mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
GIRL, j. S.
WOMAN TOP DRAW
With Two HeIens Out, Betty
NuthaII' and Mrs. Harper
Get Honor Positions.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 13-With
Americas two ranking woman
tennis players out of the COM
petition, Betty Nuthall, 19-year-
old English star, and Mrs. Anna Harper
of San Francisco have been accorded
the places Of honor in the draw for the
national women's singles championship
starting at Forest Hills next Monday.
The decision of Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody not to defend her title and the
Door health of Helen Jacobs has not
only shorn the tournament OF much OF
its color, but left the championship
wide open for the first time in recent
years. Miss Nuthall. who was defeated
in the finals In 1927 by Mrs. Moody,
urobably will be installed the tourney
favorite.
Although Mrs. Harper ranks No. on
the national list. she was seeded No. j
among the American players. while Miss
Nuthall was placed at No. / in the for
eien entries, which consist Of Baroness
Levi of Italy in addition to the English
ace.
Marjorie Morrill,, Dedham, Mass,
drew No. 2 in the seeded list, although
ranked No. II last year. In contrast,
Edith Cross of San Francisco, who Is the
present No. 8 ranking player OF the
country, was seeded No. 7.
The eight seeded Americans in order
are Mrs. Harper, Miss Morrill,, Eleanor
Coos, New York; Sarah Palfrey, Brook
line, Mass: Ethel Burkardt, San Fran
cisco; Mary Greet, Kansas City; Miss
Gross and Josephine Cruickshank, Santa
Ana, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by ". r. McCALLUM.

TINE hole-in-one epidemic still
is on.
Two aces have come from the
clubs of Washington golfers
within the past two days, when many
| players took advantage Of the cool
weather to play over the fast courses.
| Out at Bannockburn, William Keller.
member of the club. who boasts an
elongated handicap, was playing with
Larry w. Moore and G. Emerson Moore.
Taking a light iron on the 200-yard
sixth hole he played the ball above the
pin and had the satisfaction of watch
| ing it trickle into the cup. Delighted
with his achievements, he threw" a
| party at Bsnnockburn and invited all
h?s friends to join him.
Mrs. H. A. Knox, former president
of the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, has played many rounds of golf,
but not until two days ago did she
score a hole in one. She was playing
at Congressional, her home club. with
Mr. and Mrs. r. Lester Rose and Mrs.
l.. B. Chapman. Using a spoon on the
146-yard sixteenth hole, Mrs. Knox hit
shot that struck on the front edge
of the green at this tricky hole and ran
THAT was my greatest thrill in golf"
Mrs. Knox said.
Gene Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase took 70 in the final round Of
the Philadelphia open championship at
Cedarbrook yesterday to finish in fifth
place, seven strokes behind Clarence
Hackney of Atlantic City. who won with
a final round of SO. Larkin was in Sec
ond place at the conclusion of the third
round, with a 54-hole total of 224.
George Griffin of Philadelphia led by
seven strokes at the start of the last
round, only to see Hackney nose him
out by three strokes. Kenneth Allen of
Baltimore finished with a total of 319.
Last year Leo F. Pass and L. E.
F1aherty paired to annex the Barry
Pate two-man team cup at Bannock-
burn. This year Pass, who is known
as 1.-The lion of Bannockburn" for his
ability to come from behind and turn
seeming defeat into victory, has secured
j. c. Hawley as partner for the event,
which opens Sunday.
To date 81 players have entered in
the tourney, which is best ball, handi-
cap event, to be concluded late in Sep
TENDER The entry list is expected to
go over 100 by Sunday.
Virginia williams, whom Sandy Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
.ROSEDALE LASS|ES'
POOL REIGN ENDED
Georgetown Team Is Winner
in Annual Meet First
Time in Four Years.

OR the first time in four years
- the girls swimming team of
Rosedale representing the East
section in the Playground De-
partment's organization. feels the sting
of defeat The West team took its
measure in an annual meet in the
Georgetown pool, SO to At.
Individual honors were scattered,
only one lass winning more than one
event. This was Margaret Rouda-
bush, who splashed to victories in the
25-yard free style and 25-yard side
stroke for 17-year-olds.
Rufina King of Rosedale and Clara
standing performers in tryouts for
places on the teams. each won race
yesterday. Rufina nosed out Clara in
the 25-yard free style and Clara led
Rufina by an even closer margin in
the 25-yard side stroke.
She Shows Spunk.
Frances Cady of Georgetown showed
competitive spirit as we'll as speed to
take the 25-yard free style for girls
10 to IL years old. Six little mer-
maids kept even for Is yards. after
which Frances forged slightly to the
front
Several hundred spectators got a big
kick out of the meet which was man
aged with his usual snap by Dick Ten
nyson.
The summary:
10 TO ~ YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by Frances Cady
(Geo0 second, Helen Hersburs tGeo.); third
MI
25Syard side stroke-won by Helen Hers
burg (Geo); second, Frances Sawyer tGeo);
third, Margaret King tGeo.).
Balloon race-Won by Helen Larish tGeol;
second, Frances Cady CGeo.G third, Dolly
Dumford (RoseJ.
rs AND II YEAR OLD CLASS.
2s-yard free style-Won by Elna Shook
(Rose); second, Anna Lupo (Geo); third
25-yard side stroke-won by Anna Lupo
tGeo.): second, Angelina Stasuh CRose.);
Balloon race~won by Emily Allen (Geol,;
second, Audrey Hutchinson tGeo); third
Margaret Cooper tRose.).
Is AND IS YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard free styIe-Won by Rufina King
fRoseD: second. Clara Wrenn (Geoo; third
Rusty Duncan (aose.).
25-yard side stroke-Won by cara W r;rd
Fiae rsce-Won BY Mary Trilling toeol;
second Mary Cocker (Geo.); other con-
testants disqualified.
IL YEARS AND OVER CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by Margaret
Roudabush (RoseD; second, Dorothy Fling
(Geo); third, Sadie Kiatts (GeoD.
25-ysrd side stroke-Won by Margaret
Roudahush (Rose.l; second, Sadie kiatta
(Geo): third, Evelyn walker tGeo).
BEGINNERS CLASS. UNDER 10 YEARS.
lo-yard free style-.won by Mary Bres-
lahan (Rose0; second. Mary Larish CGeo);
third, Jane Burnell tRoseD.
BEGINNERS. OVER 10 YEARS OLD.
10-ysrd free style-Won by Virginia Gun
tow (RoseD; second. Margaret O'Connor
(Rose) third, Anna Gnatt (Geo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
SMITH PLAYS HUNT
IN BOYS NET FINAL

Clyde Smith of Bloominsdale and
Gilbert Hunt Of Garfield will meet to-
morrow. at O'Clock. on the Chevy
Chase playground court to settle the
municipal playground junior tennis
championship.
In the semi-finals Hunt defeated
Archie Moore Of Peabody, 60, 60,
and Smith trimmed Happy Jacobs OF
Montrose, As, 60, 61.
The girls doubles and the boys
senior titles also will be played for to-
morrow at Chevy Chase. The pairings:
GIRLS DOUBLES.
Eemi-fnals-Betty Brooks and zabeth
Miller (Montrose Park VS.. Eleanor South
ard and Nellie Robinson (Philiips) at 10
an; Grace Taylor and Catherine CRISES
(Aooverl vs.. Rufna King and Rose HeTson
(Rosedale) at pm.
BOYS SINGLES CsENIoR).
Semi-nnels--Anthony Latona GEORGE
town VS.. Wilbur Sexton nowa Avspuel ct
$50 pm; Robert McVean t6arheld) vs.
Robert Smith tHappy Hollow ct 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
C0NSIDINE BATTLES
DEFENDING CHAMP

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
August 13.-Bob Considine. Washington
champion, today was to meet the de-
tending Western Maryland champion,
B. r. Ankle, in a fourth round battle
which promised to be a corker.
Considine defeated Harvey Lake.
ocean City veteran, yesterday. Is,
80, and played a brand of tennis that
would be more than annoying to Ankle.
Mems doubles and women's singles
will get under way today. Washington
Jared well in the draw in both events
Considine and Lieut.. s. K Robinson
were placed at the top of the draw and
Marywill Wakeford, Margaret Car
specken. Mrs. NJ G. Martinez and
Frances walker were accorded honors
Lieut. Robinson was beaten In the
third round by w. S. Ramsey, 6-4
50. Ramsey eliminated another
Washingtonian, Martinez in the FIRST
round, 6-3, As, Go.