davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
THE LOST THNfBLE

NO matter how the guilty tries,
 Hes bound to show 1t in his eyes
 Old Mother Nature
 Jim Crow had as usual gone down . the cornfield riding on the yhouI- r der of Farmer Browns Boy. Mother Brown had watched them go. She had chuckled as she heard Jim Crow talking Crow-talK 10 his master as they disappeared.
 That black scamp talks just as if he thought we understood all he said said Mother Brown 10 herself. "[ am glad that he likes 10 20 down TO the corrtield. He does q lot Of good down there by hunting our whle grubs and cutHorms and it p keeps him our of mischief up here "
 This was q busy day for Mother . Brown. She had q Io- Of sewing 10 do. She sa+ hy an open window sew Inc and IS she aawcd she hummcd For g long time she worked Then she had o 20 out m The kitchen for something. She laid her work down. put her thimbla on the Windowsill and left the room. She vas gone for onl va couple Of minutes When she returned her thinble was missing. Yes, sir, the thim ble was missing, At first Mother Brown thought that she might have been absenrminded and possibly have left the thimbIe somewhere else. She went back 10 7he kitchen 10 see f she left it there. She couldn't find it. The she went outdoor 10 see if it had fallen or the ground outside She didn't - md 1t there.
 By this time Mother Brown had stopped humming She was anxious t) finish her sewing. II was very an- moving 10 have lost the thimb ble Moreover. she was puzzled, She - couldn't understand how she could have lost 1t.
 T must have been careless" said she When I got up in hurry I must have dropped it and it rolled somewhere. We'll, I can't stop to hunt for it now. I must have anoth- CT old thimble around somewhere and I'll use that"
 Mother Brown rummaged around in her work basket and finally found q battered old thimble that would D do. Then she resumed her sewing. AS she worked she heard the voice Of Jim Crow down in the cornfield. You see. the wind was just right and Jim Crows voice carries long dis tance. If that black rascal was up here, should suspect him of know, ing something about that thimble,' ' thought Mother Brown. But I saw him go down in the cornfield and he . is still there. So I must have dropped that thimbIe somewhere"
 She gave the matter no further thought, feeling sure that sooner or later the thimble would be found, She knew it couldn't have gone very far. Presently she went out to the kitchento get dinner. Then she blew the horn which was the signal to Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown Boy that dinner was ready. Jlm Crow understood that signal just as
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
A0WS YQ1M HI EAAT HI
 ..::: :. Q :. #: /: ,., Ed4d7 ~ A4 Ns~ Yo'4 Dr. Iago GaldHon Academy of Msdcine
Cancer Cures

Cancer Cures
 A certain number Of cancer cases -- the percentage is larger than Z the av2rage person tes- are curable, but there are no can cer cures in the full meaning of the word cure
 A cure" to merit that designa- ton, must be uniformly effective remedy for Q disease condition. Diphtheria anti-toxin justly may be said to be a cure for diphtheria.
 There also IS an effective cure for malaria.
 Add 10 this last number of oth- er anti-toXins. and two or three more drugs, and you will have ex- hausted the list Of true cures"
 l. Is in this sense that We say there are no cancer cures. The cause, Or caGscG Of cancer are still unknown.
 Chronic irritation is the only agent which has been definitely es- tablishtd as sometimes leading to cancer This knowledge has made it possible, in a measure, to ore vent cancer by removing the source Of the irritation and at times by removing the area of irritated tissue.
 Cancer IS a wild or uncontrolla- bIe new gI IoWth Of tissue cells which always starts al q single location. The present day remedy for this condition lies in the removal, de- struction, or arrest Of the wild growing cells.
 In addition 10 an intensive search for the cause Of cancer. science also Is seeking it's cure. The true cure would be some agent capable of de- stroylng or arresting the growth of the wild cells without injury to the cells of the normal tissue.
 Surgery radium and the x-ray at the present time are the three means for the treatment of cancer, but a true cure still remains to be found
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

| slightly That IS. it will be time very much shared by someone else '
 Oh" There was an intonation ln his voice much like that of a disap- pointed small boy. Your husband. then, is coming down to breakfast? ?"
 I laughed indulgently My hus- band is fast asleep and will not awaken until noon, I am sure" He looked up quickly An, So he was going 10 bed and not arising, when I saw him this morning. He must have been out late"
 4 little bell Of warning sounded within me. If I did not care to have Philip Veritzen suspect that mid night trip to the farm to bring Noel back I must promptly provide some excuse for Dicky's appc rance in ths living room.
 Retaliation
 Not especially late" I prevarl- cated, T think he and Mir. Under wood dropped in to see q man" 1 smiled mischievously, after We left you. But he was in bed in good season. He has the bad habit, how ever of reading in bed at all hours, and as he is troubled bit with in somnia he keeps a night light and q book conveniently near him. He was reading this morning when he came in asking for coffee, and he told me after you left that he had slept so little during the night he must make up for 1t this morning. No, it is not Dicky to whom l must talk a. this hour but another man. Please excuse me while I send for him
 I beckoned to a waitress and ask cd her to tell MT. Seibel that 1 would like to see him at his con- ventence.
 An. yes, I see" Mir Veritzen said, his bro0s narrowing decidedly this time. You wish to talk over your plans for the party But sure ly they can wait"
 But surely they can't" I said pertIy. T warned you. remenl be-, when ] sat down. l have so much in front of me today that l must improve every minute An, Mir Seibel,' as the proprietor O. the din- ing room came up. Please sit down here for 8 minute or two. l have some very important questions to ask you. No" as he hesitated T insist. I cannot think Of what wish to say If you are standing and l have 10 look up 70 you"
 l was maliciouslr conscious tha. Mr Neritzcns expressive eyebrows were much nearer together now anG that he was finding t exceedingly difficult 10 hide his disapprovaI of MT Selbel's acceptance Of my ln- vrtatlon. He was distinctly unconl- fortable but not so uncomfortable. l told myself as he had made inc this morning. I resolved to abridse no detail Of my plans with MT. seI. bel on account Of my fussy empIoy- CT.
 (Con'lnued Tomorrow Copyrisht. ta8o, hy Newspaper Fea-
 ture Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

she may be managed at home. How ever she has learned something which to her at least, is much moro important than tnese things. She has learned to accept a certain type Of unpleasan fact and to adjust herself to it without undue emo- tional eXcitement.
 The more we learn of children. the clearer it becomes that the kinds of behavior which we used to stress, such as nice manners. prompt and immediate obedience, are not SO important as the develop ment of responses which will enable them to get along comfortably with other children and to cope increas- ingly well with realities.
 Some of the more important aspects cf q childs progress are those of which the many mothers often are oblivious.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Talks 1o,l6GAQ &GEz par'e1,ts
Real Progress By Alice Judson Peale

by Allce UuQSOn Hedle
 The other day I observed what seemed an instance of genuine progress in the development of a certain little girl. She was looking ac book, absorbed in it's pictures and making up stories about them as she turned the leaves.
 She was having a fine time when little boy came up 10 her.
 That's my book. I want it.
 But I'm looking at it. I want it."
 Well it's mine. You must give f back 10 me because 1t belongs to ne"
 The little girl slammed shut the covers of the book and showed it across the table.
 All right. There - take your old book. l don't want it anyhow"
 Only q few weeks ago this same little girl would have made a scene and gone running to her mother for help.
 The type Of progress she has made is the sort that has nothing to do with obedience or concormity with adult standards. It does not add anything to the ease with which
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Phil Neritzen's Cleyerly Planned Meeting With Madge in the Hotel Dining Room Proves An Unpleas- ant One-FOr Him.

Phil Eeritzen's Cleyerly Planned
 Meeting With Madge in the Hotel
 Dining Room Proves An Unpleas-
 ant One-For Him.
 Dicky drank his coffee and went hack to bed. He was asleep Tn five minutes. and I knew that the little scene with Philip Eeritzen which he had interrupted had caused him no real worry. But the memory Of the warning he had given me. absurd as 1t was so disturbed me that l round II impossible to take the nap which l had planned before should begin my days routine with is onerous preparation for Mary s party
 glanced at my wrist watch. Yes. he dining room os the hotel was lust opening I had planned to See Nlr. SetbeI. the head of the dining room, later n the morning, when the rush os the breakfast hour should be over. but it would be equally feasible. I reflected. 10 See nm al thls carly hour. when orly a few guests ot he hotel were 4st.r
 An Unexpected Encounter
 [ must breakfast some time l told myself drearily feeling little appetite for Jhe meal. and I could lake q table near the desk and plan Mary's party with M-. Seibel wltn- og- attracting too much attention rom the other patrons ot the res tauranr
 But when ! reached the dining room ! found that my dream Of be- 5ng incOnspicuous was indeed . chi mera, For as I entered the room Philip EeritzeN rose from d table near the door and with most elaborate bend from the waist, which was almost an obeisancc, asked me 70 share his table.
 He had deliberately planned tho encounter. The conviction flashed upon mo as he straightened and l met his brilliant eyes with tiny points Of flame deep in their black ness. And he had made it impossi- tle for me to do anything else save 70 accept his invitation. But 1t was within my power 10 revenge myself by making him supremely uncom- tortable, and grimIy proceede1 with the enterprise. l realized thJt he had reasoned I must come down TO breakfast soon and had taken q taole 10 walr for me, although he ordinarily professcd the greatest distas,e for the hotel cuisine That he was an e2icure par-exceIIence I Knew, and I also possessed the Knowledge Of his fUssy dislike or anything interfering with what he considered tho proper attention 10 meal
 T am afraid you will regret thls inyi,atlon,- sad as seated my self
 An utterarce like that is .rea- sonable,' he said. smiling al ne. To regret any time spent with you, .Imposs!ble."
 "Bu. lv won't be time spent with Tae,' said. and was rewarded by seeing hls eyebrows contract ever 50
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
lettuce. Top with mayonnaIse
 stuffed Tomatoes

lettuce. Top with mayonnaise.
 stuffed Tomatoes
 8 med um sized tomatoes, 1 cup white cream cheese. 1-2 cup diced celery, tablespoons chopped pi- mtentos. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-4 tea spoon pepper, ? tablespoons mayon- naise.
 Peel the tomatoes and scoop out part Of the insides. Mix rest of in gredicnts and carefully stuff the tomatoes.
 Sponge Cake Surprise 3 sponge cakes, halves Of fresh apricots. 1 quart pineapple sherbet, 1 cup whipped cream, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, red cherries.
 Mix the cream, sugar and vanilla, Chill Cut cakes in halves and add apricot5 and sherbet. R~place tops and cover with whipped cream mix ture. Top with red cherries. Serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
Make This Model at Home Lingerie Touch Marks the New
 Mode
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
Pattern 1898
Fly Anne Adams

IlC ling ct lt GOlIdI dilu Cull illIlsH is the outstanding feature of models displayed for late Summer and early Fall. Very refreshing, too, are the new lines that replace the usual V neck. The frock sketched today carries it's square neck-line into the joining of the skirt flare in delight full manner.
 Pattern 19sS may be made of silk or cotton fabric voile, dimity, pique, flat crepe, canton crepe or rayon. The collar and cuffs are love ly cut from organdy, pique, batiste or lawn, in white. ecrue or rose. tints.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, Is, IS, 20, 32, 34. 36. 38 and 40 Size 14 requires 3 5-S yards of 4o-inch fabric and 34 yard of 27-inch trimming.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary 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. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Chr BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address ali mail and order to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 241 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
HORIZONTAL

 :. Famous inventor. 5. Senatorial candidate from Ne7
 Jersey Il. Exploit F. To employ I4. story I5. Sweet potato. 16. Instrument 12. Beverage. I9, Pair -0. 1rinerart monks 22 Measure s. To peruse. 4. Froz- bite. 26. Wagon track 2I. Fabric. -9. Wand .31. To permit. 32 Seraglio 34 Moisture. 36. Pronoun. 8. Slender tower B. Note in scale 8 Middle 4 Good 4. Snaky fish 43 Silly 45. Got up. 47 Gentlest 45 Abundance
 VERTICAL 1 Where is the Nile river? Costly 3 Distinctive theory. 4 Street. 5, Void $. To measure [. Right. s Rodent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

A nice salad for hot evenings is alligator pear, sliced tomatoes and
 water cress. served with tart
 French dressing and thin bread and butter sandwiches.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
POLKA DOTS

The polka dotted sports under things are new and smart. A crepe de chine set of sports panties and shirt have pale yellow dots on white.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

From an Fl Paso. Tex, telephone girl a few years ago to the bride of 8 wealthy New York business man has been the meteoric rise of Mil Gred Casad, above. who was recent ly wed in Georgia to James G. Still well. Jr., vice president Of d big perfume company. Miss Casad first attained fame as Miss Fl Paso" ln
 an Atlantic City beauty pageant.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

2. True olive, lg Tired. IS. Chief of the army s-aff. l5. Nentilating machine IT. Sea eagle. 2L. Kettle. 2l. Title 23 Slash.
 25. Seed bag. $. What is the Inmed.a'e Irstru-
 menc Of vision 1-. Genus of frogs. c5 Fa!ry.
 30 To abhor. .3. Boundary. g. Bees homes. & Badge of valor. .35. Advocate Of pure food A.. Obstruction.
 A Era.
 A Northeast. 46. Note.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Ga Menus qf&eDay& &N
By Mrs. Alexander George

A Summer Luncheon Menu
 Chilled honey dew melon, lemon slices, ham stuffed green peppers, shoe string potatoes, hot rolls, cur rant jelly, tomato salad in gelatin, sponge cake surprise. coffee, salted nuts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Princess Taka, infant daughter of the emperor and empress of Japan, will be one year old September 30. She is shown in the arms of a lady
 n-waiting.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Ham Stuffed Green Pepper,
 serving 8

3 large green peppers, 4 table spoons butter, tablespoons flour,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Copyrishf. to8o, hy Newspaper Fea.
 tIre Service. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
ROBERT O. LORD

4
PERMANENCY. COPPER, BRONZE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
M'LEOD BILL OK
BY Citizens BODY
Compulsory Insurance by Au-
toists, Under Traffic Law,
Unanimously Approved.

Unanimous approval was given by
the Piney Branch Citizens Association
at a meeting in Hamline M E. Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets, last night
to the proposed Mcleod bill sponsored
by the American Automobile AsSocia-
ton for compulsory insurance by auto
lists who have been convicted of major
traffic offenses or to lost the right to
a drivers permit until any judgments
rendered against them have been salts
fed
The association is on record favor
ing compulsory automobile insurance
and is supporting this bill until such
time as the compulsory features are
enacted into law. The resolution eX-
pressed disap~roval of the Commits
sioners' attitude toward the Mcleod
measure which, it was said, would be
a safety block against the careless
driver.
Temporary Airport DisapprOved.
Protest was voiced in resolutions
adopted against the expenditure of Dis
trict funds for a temporary municipal
airport. The association favors per-
manent flying field for the city, but
specifies that 1t shall be financed equal
" by the District and Federal gov
ernmentS.
Action was taken requesting the di-
rector of traffic to place a time limit
on parking on Fourteenth street from
Buchanan to Decatur street. 1t was
said that the business houses in this
section suffer by laC.4 of parking space
in front of their establishments because
of the all-day parking permitted. EN-
ployes of =the traction company will
be asked TO utilize large vacant lot
to the rear of the car barn at Decatur
street rather than to park all day on
Fourteenth street.
Gas Station Project Protested.
Residents of the neighborhood OF
Arkansas avenue and Allison street APP
peared in force to urge the associations
support in protesting against extension
of a gas station at that corner. It was
said by those representing the neigh
borhood that this section has no gut
ters or improved roadways and that If
the gas station owners are permitted to
extend their establishment it would
ruin the residential character of the
area. 1t was said that the application
for gas station permit has been signed.
by a large number of owners of land
which is unimproved, or by owners who
live elsewhere and have no interest in
the community, whereas all of the resi-
dent owners within the necessary dis
lance from the project are opposed to
granting the permit. The association
directed that a petition be circulated in
the section and presented to the zon-
ing Commission requesting the recon-
ing of the area to residential restricted.
President Edgar B. Henderson pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
PANAMA QUAKE DAMAGE
REPORTED AT MINIMUM
Cracks in Walls of Buildings Only
Reminder of Shocks of Past
Two Days.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, March 11.-Except
for cracks in the walls of several build
ings, including the building of the
Panama Canal administration at Bal
boa, the inhabitants of Panama and OF
Rthe Canal Zone had nothing yesterday
to remind them that there had been
earthquake shocks within the past two
days.
Quiet prevailed throughout the COUP
try, according to officials of the Ma
tional Telegraph System.
Col. Julian Schley, maintenance en-
gineer of the Panama Canal, said he
had received no reports of any damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

navy planes. The mail sacks are at
tached to parachutes weighted with ii
pounds Of sand and dropped from an
altitude Of $50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

to the canal. and ships were passing
from ocean to ocean on schedule.
The shocks marked the twelfth earth
quake recorded on the isthmus since
| 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Winter, win be delivered BY airplane
and parachute II tests now being made
prove successful. The Danish post Of
nee is making the tests, using army and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

cided to organize an international body
for the flrtherance of research into the
possibilities of motorless planes and the
encouragement of glider flying as
sport.
The experts are attending the first
International scientific Glider Congress,
which opened over the week end.
The Roehn Rossiten Co., pioneer
glider constructors, were intrusted
with the preliminary organization work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
GLIDERS FROM SEVEN
COUNTRIES TO ORGANIZE
Experts of United States in Group
Which Plans International
Body.

BY the Associated Press.
DARMSTADT, Germany, March Ii
Glider experts from seven countries, in
Guiding the United States. yesterday de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Through railway express service be-
tween Tientsin and Pukow, China, has
Just been resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Parachutes in Air Delivery.

Mail and supplies for some 525 Dam
ish islands, which are icebound In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Identification Of railway lines in
Germany is nearly completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

That cold may lead to something Serious if neglected
The time to do something for it is Don't wait
until it develops into bronchitis. Take two three
tablets of Bayer Aspirin as you feel cold
coming on. Or possible after it starts:
Bayer Aspirin will head off relieve the aching and
throat is affected dissolve two three tablets in
quarter glassful of warm water, and gargle This
quickly soothes throat and reduces inflammation
and Infection Read proven directions for neuralgia,
for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine
BaYer Aspirin is harmless to the heart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
WINSTON-SALEM
NEGRO, WHITE
WORKERS WAKE
Negro Tobacco Hands
Betrayed by AFL

(By a Worker Correspondent
Winston Salem, N. C. (By MaiD.
Hundreds of Negro and white
workers wait in lines in front of
company employment offices here
waiting in vain while two or three
replace the same number fired few
days before because they could not
stand the speed-up.
Many Of the workers were for
merly tam tenants and are begin
ming to let the tenants back on the
farms now that only by the organ.
izatlon together of the farm and
the factory workers can the workers,
black and white, throw their chains
off.
jefferson Neal, a Negro, once
helped the A. +. of L. to organize
5000 Negro tobacco workers who
were kept divided from the white
workers and sold out by the a, F. of
L., which refused to call strike
of the white and black slaves of the
tobacco bosses here. He is now ac-
tive for the American Negro Labor
Congress.
-Winston-Salem Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
GeOlabe Tannery Co.
Workers Preparing
Struggle in Buffalo
(By a Worker Correspondent


BUFFALO, N. Y. (By Mail). -
In Geolobe Tannery shop the work.
ers are extremely exploited. They
work 10 hours a day for weekly
wage of 500 to $25.
Just lately they have laid off the
workers for Saturday and some of
them are only working three days a
week.
About week ago a fellow-worker
by name Fields, has been injured and
is now in a serious condition due to
the increased speed up in the fac
tory.
The process of production is so
changed now that where once five
workers participated in a certain
process one worker now does the job.
The Communist Party issued a
shop bulletin which received favor
able response by the workers in the
shop.
Two new workers have joined the
Communist Party and with two old
members shop nucleus was estab-
lishei, which will carry on its agi-
rational propaganda to organize the
workers IN that tannery.
TANNERY WORKER.