davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

supplying . tonnage sufficient
to make the railroad self sustain.
ing.
This would bring into use the
Matanuska coking coal for smelt-
ing at Tidewater, Anchorage.
where the railroad docks are being
used for canneries. Further de-
velopments call for O spur into
the Kantisjna gold, silver, copper
and lead region. 80 miles west If
the present railroad.
This spur would pass through
Mckinley park and also supply
link for shipping reindeer from
Kuskokwim country via Seward
to the United States.
Investigators, it was reported,
oppose any curtailment Of the
railroad, and were inclined to ia
vor the program as announced by
Sulzer on his arrival with the
senatorial party.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
TIRES GET STIFF
ROAD TEST

Fifteen years Of research in
automobile tire construction, cou.
pied with gruelling tests covering
100000 tire miles. has brought
forth the Miller gear-to-the.road
tire and enabled the manufac.
turer to guarantee the product,
according to Paul e. Gilbert, head
of the Gilbert Tire Company, 1880
Twentieth st. N. w.
The new tire which called for
scrapping all of the .sol .ner molds
and for installing new molds at
a cost Of more than $500, ,OOO-a
costly procedure. initially-al-
ready has more than justified all
expectations, Miller men declare
through the Real Estate for Sale col
umns Of tOday's Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

To render better service-and to those who work
in town we decided to keep our service station
open evenings until midnight. Our new service
station will accommodate 40 cars-it is truly a
model Chevrolet service station-if your car
needs service bring it here-remember we do
Upholstery work and also maintain Duco Paint
department.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Your hOme-tO-be can he located
through the Real Estate for Sale col
umns Of t0dAy's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Our New Car Sales for the first six months of
193O-show an increase of over 500 over the
first six months of 1929. To render to this vast
increasing family of Chevrolet owners the same
efficient service we decided to build an addition
immediately-t is now ready for your inspection
and ready to serve you.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
AERIAL ASSOCIATION

Copied somewhat after the
Automobile Association,
the Motor Club of the Air has
been formed by the National Air
Travellers Association, in Wash
ington, .. C..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
n has been finally settled

lem has been finally settled
 Usually if q boy has q tendency to fall in love with his own looks there are plenty of other boys really jo beat ii out of hin, before he is grown.
 Hut with gnIs it is different. There good looks are the pride Of their parents and tho envy Of oth'r girls. They are from the start so great a satisfaction that they lend 10 short cIrouii the girls efforts to be something more than pretty.
 The pretty girls pleasure in her own charms is only unfortunate when through them she is cut of from the deeper currents of human emotion and from the driving urge to be successful in fields where looks can play no part.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Over-Mantel Now A Barometer Of Taste

The over-mantel is no longer depot for junk" like the attic.
 In the new decoration it Worthll% lives up to it's position as center of interest in the room.
 Bric-a -brac and that ''artstic' colorcd photograph somehow do not seem to fit into the modern scheme. Even the popular picture flanked by two Candlcsticks tends 10 become a bore.
 Because the visiting eye just nat- urally turns to it, isn't the oNcr- naantcl the logical place fer the fam fly to tell about itself?
 Have you discovered the beauty of old English or Colonial?
 Then the over-mantel is the per feet show window for pewter pieces you prize. Or. if china is your hobby, why not display above the hearth that odd Italian jug or that Spanish tile?
 Of course. if your fireplace is the heavy cobblestonc type, it is djf- ferent. Then you had better forget the delicate china and decorate the mantel with the appropriate crude peasant pottery, wrought iron can dlesticks or brassware.
 If you prefer the beauty of the larger surfaces of fabrics, above tue fireplace is a fine setting for an old damask piece. some Japanese en- broidery or one of the soft toned modern textiles.
 With these should go some ap- propriatc grouping-but it must be right, and the whole arrangement simple and not cluttery.
 Are the lines of the fireplace high or low?
 That's important. because you can make a low one seem highC" with a grouping of a banjo clock tlanked by pewter wall sconces. On a high mantel. a single picture looks uncomfortable" but two small. simi- lar ones are just the thing-and m- stead Of the customary candle sticks, the picture is completed with colorlul Chinese potpourri jars.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

my head 10 hide my twisting lips.
 NOW. I am not going to talk 10 you about the reason for your quarrel I said. when I had con- trolled my risbles, and turned back 10 them. That is something which does not concern me. It is between yourselves, and you must settle !t one way or another. If Roderick be ieves that you ought to let him have your cars to break up"-I look ed at Junior, carefully avoiding Rod ericks eyes.
 T didn't think that" protested Eoderick. "I don't"
 And it Junior thinks that he ! doesn't want you 10 play with him-" I was looking at Rodoricll now, and it was my small sons | turn to protest,
 'I do want him 10 play with me- he walled. i've never had q boy to play with, and he can take my cars to mako d bus if he wants to"
 Rodcrick Renounccs
 'I won't take en- Rodcrick said promptly, albeit there was d Wist- tul notc in his voice. T guess l can manage without 'cm." sat down in a bi-; armchair and said softly, Como horc, both Of you."
 Junior bounded toward me. Roder- 1 ick camc more slowly, but with 1 patent cagerncss, nevertheless, and putting an arm around each ono of them I drew them down 10 the arms of the chair. i "I wonder If you can keep a secret for me-" l said. Sure thing they both assured | mo,
 We'll then. you both know ! Christmas isn't very far off"
 With one voice they both cited 1 the number of days hours. minute S and seconds until Christmas morn ing.
 And while I cant tell you just what is coming 10 you. I am sure so-interesting that you won't have to argue about Juniors cars. Don't | you think you can find things to do before hristmas that you can agree on, so you won't have 10 quar- rel? You know it's pretty dreadful ! to quarrel at Christmas time"
 "Yes. know" Their small faces were sober now. To each of them the story of ;he Christ -childs birth and the meaning of that marvellous slogan, Peace on earth, good will towarJ/mcn.' was as much a pat of them as an organ of their little bodies,
 Well, then" I left the ethical question as abruptly as I had brought it 10 them, for it was 10 time to preach 10 them except by indirect suggestion. There are only two ways you can settle this quar- rel, you know, and I'm going 10 !ct you choose which ono you want You can agree to shake hands and be friends, anl forget all about it or you can go out into the orchard and fight it out. and whoever wins can say what the other can do about the cars. Now, think it over care. fully and tell me which you wish tt do."
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
SPRING HATS ARE BRIMFUL OF CHIC

Paris, Jan. S-There is certainly nothing monotonous in the hats nov being worn, excepting that they are all tightly fitted to the head and all have cut-out effects.
 The vogue of the modernizsd skull-caps may be compared to that enjoyed by the short skirt. They are becoming to a few, but unfor- tunately show up the bad points ot the remainder.
 From the carly spring models that are being shown by the leading modistes, it is evident that an at tempt is being made to return to the brimmed hat.
 Variety in Mode for Afternoon
 Ideas in regard to afternoon hats seem to be equally divided between medium brimS, brims turned of from the face on one side or clear in front, and bcrets of all dcSCriD- ton.
 Felt shares honors with tweed material for the early morning hat. The new fclts arc as light and so as glove skin and can be shirrcd an1 tucked like the most pliable fabric. All brimmed hats are supple, there fore adaptable to every type Of face, but a woman must have and gi:r her hat brim that personal touch which makes for originality
 Supple shapes made Of the sam" materials as the costume will oe worn with the first spring ensembles and the majority of these will he made of tweed mixtures. The felt hat will be less informal but in any case will match the prcdominatlne color of the ensemble.
 Tafretas Important Among Fabrics Felt mcrusted with straw lace as well as satin ribbon will be correct | for afternoon wear. Taffotas, by tho way. ranks among the newest fabrics | for afternoon hats and the brims are usually stitched to lend them body, Stiffcning of any sort being absolut3- | ly taboo in all the leading housrs, | Satin fashions the toquc type of hat and among others. Jane Blanch ct
 has created several models that will l be worn by smart FrenChwOmcn 1T; | tho carly spring.
 Florence Walton, the Wcll-knoWn ! American modistc, is using silk sros-
 grain for her dressy hats and a great
 deal of silk straw braiding, also.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Talks 10 SN q 2 6lksk parersfs
GOOD LOOKS

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 The boy who is healthy and viz orous and not too good looking is much better off than the lad wno Is dashingly handsome
 Tho handsome boy has something to live down. He has to prove to the fellows that in spite of. his looNs he is q regular guy.
 know one man Of 3O who IT. gards with satisfaction his incipient badness because. thank God, he is lcsinr his last claims to good looks.
 The memories of the i'brs Of his school boy days, ot bloody no*CS gwen and received in the process oi defending his manly honor against the ;aunls of boys who called hiu girly Eirly" because or his beauu- full eyes and shining curly hair, tn, recollection Of trying 10 mak" heal way with the girls because he felt that he was too good looking to bc resisted, make him glad this prob-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
YQlM HI EAAT I4I
 d6y the NeD York Dr. Iago Gallston Aoadsrny ot Mtd.7r:
Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy ot Mcd17r:
Home Remedies

There IS D simple log,c about home remedies that ought 10 appeal to everyone.
 There are certain conditions aris- ing in the daily life of the average man which, although of a medical nature, do not require the care and skill of the physician.
 A bruise. a cut, or headache due to a dietary indiscrction are I- lustrative conditions. Such can in the main so be treated by home remedies.
 But what are home remedies? Chiefly the following a standard antseptic, heat. cold, water, ro-r, exercise, soap and friction or mas sage.
 By means of these most of the simpler conditions can be adequate ly treated. If these remedies are unsuited to the condition then the chances arc that the condition is unsuited to home remedy.
 In direct contrast 10 the home remedies stand the drug remedies. r. is practically never safe to take drugs on the advice of the un- trained. Here again the logic is simple Drugs 10 hc of value must hc potent. If they are powcrless then they are worthless. If they are powerful then they are too strong for safety in Un&killed hands The human body has wide sat aly margins in it's construction. That is why it can stand so much abuS: without breaking down promaturH- ly- Still, it is not wise to abuse it. Consider, for example, headaches | There arc scores and scores of ao- | called remedies for headaches, anG l hundreds of thousands of us are willing 10 diagnose and prcscri1c | for our own headaches. And what are the common reno dies sold? Usually some depressins dug that doesn't cure but mcrei, ! dulls the headache.
 What may be Haid of such sel
 treatment? At least this-that { warning of danger ahead has bee.
 passed by unnecdcd. Years of suc' , needless plunginG ahead ..lmost in
 yariably spell crash and disaster.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

with another. II" hunted out third and pushed that in. The fourth ona was extra long. When he push Il that in it touched the trigger of the trap, Down came the door, It gave Chattcrcr fright. Indeed. it came very near hitting him on the head. lie jumped back just in time. Wh-H he had recovered from his fright and once more looked at the trap, he chuckled more than ever.
 Hen find something this time" mu-tcrod Chattcrer. Farmer Browns Boy will find something this time. It won't be what he thinks if is and l guess hell be some sur prisod."
 In this Chalcr,r was not disaN- pointed. It WIS only q little later that F2rmcr Browns Boy came in. H.. looked at once at th- trap. pf course. he saw at once that the trap was sprung. He chuckled aloud.
 "Tnats the time fooled you. oI ] fcllow," said he AS they say m ~bill'' J'lI'tE, bIiSllldl l''i ' oll' You've had the joke on me several times, but now I've got it on you.
 He went over and picked up the trap. IL was then that he discovered that tho door was not quite down There was the end of corncob in inc way Tn" instant he saw that bit of corhcob he know that oncC nor" he 'o1sr was on him after all He opened the trap. There lay the four cornnohs, Farmer Browns Boy gave voH' jo lit,l" whistle Of sur prise Then h. iust had 10 laugh. H. was enjoying Chatter,r's little joNe quit" as much us was Chattercr hiGl. self.
 (Copyrignt. 1880, T. W. Burgcss)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Farmer Browns Boy was both surprised and disappointed when he found that there vas nothing in the trap he had srt for Chattcrcr lhe Red Squirrel. That is. there was nothing in it but the nuts he hal used for bait. The trap had been sprung and he had been sure that he had caught Chattercr. All the time Chatterer was hidden in the great pile of corn and was watch ing him, chuckling as he watched.
 T don't know how that little rascal sprung that trap without be- ing caught" said Farmer Browns Boy. "I'll try 1t again. II" did 1t once but don't believe ne can Lo it twice. Hc must have done 1t oY accident
 So Farmer Browns Boy once more set the 1o\trap very carefully. As before. h. baited lt with mus. He took great pains with the setting Of it. You sec. h" meant to catch Chattercr if it were possible. Tn next morning when he looked at lt. it was sprung again. As before, there was no one in IT,
 You little scamp" oNclaim l Farmer Browns Boy, "It must oo that you climb un ou this trap arl so trip the trigger. I've got 10 think Of some way Of fixing it so that you cant do that
 Farmer Browns poy tcos 'h. trap away and worked over it. Tht' afternoon, when he brought it back to set Il, ho had tiNed if so that rat little stick that Chattcrcr h" l touched was protected. Chatteror couldn't touch it now. "NoW,' sad Farmer Browns Boy. well sec If you'll spring this trap this timc.'
 Of course, Chatterer knew noth~ ing about this until very early the next morning when he visited the ccrncrib. The first thing he did was to look at that trap and, Of conrsa, he saw right away that he couidn' f spring the trap as he had sprung it before. Chattcter sat down 1T iron, of that trap and studied it for 8 few minutes. Then he began to chuckle. IT he couldn't spring that trap he could at least see to it that Farmer Browns Hoy should find something in it.
 Chattcror picked up q bare corn cob, one from which he had taken al! the corn He pushed it into in, trap. Then he did the same thing
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Madge Calls Peace Conference Which Results in Her Offering 10 Let the Youthful Bclligerents Go Outside and Eight It Out

Which Results Tn her olIcFiliS ID
 Let the Youthful Bclligerents Go
 Outside and Fight It Out
 As I entered Dicky's room where had left Roderick, my husband looked at me with face preternat- urally grave, but eyes full of mis- chief.
 Come, Roderick," I said, and Dicky lifted his hand.
 Just a moment" he intoned sol smnly. DO you need anyone to pre- ,ede the prisoners in a black gown: | know the ri.ual.'
 I shook my head at him, without speaking. and he strode forward and put his hand on RodericE'S $ shoulder.
 Tell them 10 send you q good breakfast Of ham and eggs. ol man." he advised. Its your lnalicn- able right"
 made face at him over Foder- ick's shoulder, and whisked the small boy out Of the room, thankful that he was too young 10 understand lis uncle's gioes, But l had not reckoned on the newspaper ciI- cation which so many modern chil- dren have received.
 Uncle Dichy must think you're going to hang me" he said with q little snggcr, and I smiled down at him, not knowing whether to ne pleased or annoyed at this sudden rebound from his penitence.
 Hen be surprised when vol come back alive, won't he?" couA- tered and Rodcrick gurgIed out a mirthful "yes," as VIC came 10 the door behind which Junior waited
 With the instinctive feeling that I must do something to Counteract the latent antagonism between the two boys, which l could feel as dis tinctly as though it were something tangible, I motioned Rodericll 10 q seat, and spoke swiftly and with purposeful enthusiasm.
 Embarrassed at Praise
 DO you know, boys, l am very proud of both Of you,' I said, con- scious that the two little lads were eyeing each other much in the fash ion of pugnacious, but temporarily leashed, terriers. Each Of you has told me the story of your fight, anj while they agree, so that l kno" each of you has told me the truth yet each one has taken the greater part of the blame on himsolf.'
 I was guiltily conscious that l wa' stretching the truth a bit as far ds my small son was concerned. knew that while he was terribly ashamed Of the 'nawful name" hc had applied to his cousin, and was ready to admit his part in the quar. rel, yet he still considered that Rol. erick had been the aggressor. Tn truth Of this had been brought o1' by Rodcrick's own story, so | rec ognized the justice Of Juniors atti. tude. But 1 also knew his Chivalrou' generosity so like his fathers an- that after the covert appeal 1 ha, made to him. he would not contra dict what l had said.
 The response of both boys to m' little speech was identical. Wit reddened cheeks and downcast eyes each flung himself against the bacl Of his chair with an cmbarrassc. "Aw, shucks.' which made me tur
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Apple Sauce Date CookcS
 Dinner
 Veal E,n Casserole Pickle Relish
 Bread Peach Jam Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing Orange Cream Coffee
 Date Cookies Gee BoN kind)
 cup fat, cups light brown sugar, . eggs, l teaspoon cinnamch, 1 teaspoon nutmeg. ' teaspoon cloves. T. teaspoon salt. table spoons cream. l cup chopped dates. ] tablespoons boiling Wdtcr F cup chopped nuts. 1 cups flour, | tea spoon cream of tartar.
 Wash and seed dates and cut in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

2. x.
 10. Work of skill.
 l', Sutlalo. ! IS. To force air through 'ho nose 1 i9. Thick board. { gl. Rodent. I -. Coin.
 @&. Kimono sash,
 .5. Beer.
 26. To pull along. 27. Anger,
 50. Clever. 1 %l. City urchin.
 &&. sudden pass with the sword.
 %5. Polymosiau chestnut , &G. CHuc-Iikc.
 &&. FcEcr rail.
 &2. To con&uHc. i tp. Pronoun. 42. Bird whose cry is hoot.
 t@, By way Of.
 if. Finish,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

ShC IS featuring sapphire blu" as tho coming spring color and claims that it is becoming both 10 blondes and bruncts. Agnes has cNccllod in sports hats in her mid-season collc1- tion and uses wool motifs as a decor ation on straw hats. Jean Patou is showing paper Panama hats for win ter resort wear as we'll &5 large brimmod hats for afternoon wear,
 Aigrcttes in black CT in colors matching the dress trim very formal hats for afternoon or dinner cnsem- bles, but the general trend Of hat styles is still q distinguished sobriety both in shape and trimming.
 Black to Be Popular in Spring
 Black will still be very smart for
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
"CINNING FROCk FOR TOT"
Pattern ISIS

"CINNING E'ROCk FOR TOT"
 Pattern ISIS New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS A bit Of trimming about neck and cuffs. two inverted plcats for full ness, a few pearl buttons, and you have the details of an adorable dress for d wee maiden. Design ISIS may be made of per Calc, gingham or piquc. Small bright designs on d white ground. Combin- ed with white pique trimming, will create an effective outfit of dress and boomers.
 May be obtained only in sizes ,, 4, 6 and s. Size ? requires Is yards of go inch material.
 No drcssmakinc experience is ncC- cssary to make this model. The pat tern has ample and exact instruc- tions. Iardagc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDR ESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Tho NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEENCENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and order to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, PAS West 17th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
TtIIj|TA ,ISCKIr

Palm Beach sponsors tn" taff"ta jacket mod". A plaidcd jacket suit Of oyyr"". brown, black and b"ig" t,GrtH hr3 q tuck-in blouse of orange chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Horizontal

i. Last word of q prayer. ,. Silkworm. s. Thrust. 19. Hub. l3. Encountered 14. Elf. l5. Poplar. l6. Dessert. l7. Social insects. IS. Butt. @U. To hum. 4. Classical janTuaer. @S. Bower. 29. Courage. 90. Step ot a y'}irF, 39. stair post. 34. Footprint. B. To border on, fl. Wine vessel. 4. Kiln. i5. HccdlcSs. 4G. Baking dish. 4. Organ Of flight. AS. Three. f9. Some. 50. To bail.
 vertical 1. Capcr.
 ,. To damagr.
 ,. First woman.
 1. Born.
 :. TO eject.
 C. To happen again. [. Detail. s. Spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
LiSAN IGEAIAIIIN

A very formal Paris gown is of exquisite pearl gray chiffon, with Empire cut and the finely plcated skirt floor length all around.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
BATTERIES LITTLE JOKE
By Thornton w. Burgess

A harmless joke played now anl then Is good for squirrels and for men.
 -Chattcrcr the Red Squirrel
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

small pieces. Add boiling wa.er and lot stand minutes. Cream fat and sugar. Add other ingre- dicnts and lncad into a roll | l2 inches in diameter. Roll in waXed paper and chill l2 hours or longer. Dip d sharp knife in warm wa,er and cut off thin slices. Place inches apart on creased baking sheets. Bah" l2 minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

SpI lliE N'dI 'hl tlli4' al ' ''lSo h number of pastel shades that will surely prove irresistible to many. Baby blues and pinks, lime yellow, water green and some rcd arc said 10 he among the coming colors. whilst sapphire blue has already places.
 So far. the straw shapes shown are made of sisol bangkok and ba- kou, but these, by some new pro- cess, have been rendered more sup- pie than ever, thus enabling the Parisian modistc to display her fin est work Of tucking, shirring and ncrusting for which she is famous the world over.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
AIRED HATS

Hats that business women wear 10 work should be aired each night, by being hung up by their Things where the air can reach them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Copyright, 1880, T. w, Burgcss)

The next story. "Chattcrcr Is Late"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern