davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Brides Study to Avoid Old Household Drud dgery

New York. July A. Lp,-Blue Monday, Black Friday and a good share of other housekeeping horrors are things of the past, says 125 New York brides-to-be who expect soon to become homemakers.
 They have reached that decision after completing Housekeeping course at the home making center or the New York State Federation of Women's clubs.
 These brides-to-be have flooded the center with letters telling how their fear of housekeeping duties has been banished
 The bride of 1880 has learned that she can budget her time in the home as efficiently as she has been doing it in the office.
 And, aided by innumerable mo- chanical devices now at her dis posal, she can reduce that budget from the 12 hours a day that her mother spent to four for herself.
 Mothers willing efforts over gas range have changed to brisk rnanipulations over modern cook CTS and grills. Her securing Of knives, beating of eggs with a fork, dusting of ceilings via stepladder and broom - all have been simpli- fled.
 Blue Mondays cloud is dissipat- sed largely through the use of ma chimes for washing clothes, and their manipulator wears about one third the clothes with which her mother was ourdened.
 Among the brides-to-be, who tes- tified they felt no fear of the house. keeping duties they expect to a3 sume. are a young lawyer, a secre- tary and a teacher, all of whom ex pect to continue their jobs after marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
A0WS yQlM HI EAlT HI
 E4AsaB, p 'A< NeD Hat Dr. Iago Galdston Academy ot Msde!ns
Or. Iago Galdston Aca1an
Asthma

Asthma
 Asthma is a disease condition in which the sufferer experiences dlf- tlculty in breathing
 Commonly the patient complains that he cannot draw his breath. Actually. however, his difficulty Is not in drawing breath, but in eXhaling le
 The immediate cause of the diff culty Of the asthmatic is a spasm of the bronchi.
 These are hollow branch-likc tubes which carry air from the w.nd-pipe to the minute air spaces in the lungs called the air cells.
 The ultimate cause or causes Of 1 asthma are numerous.
 But they may all be classified as an extraordinary s,nsitiveness to foreign substances ot d protein nl- tGre.
 Commonly, asthma is due to cer- tain food particles, pollen grains, animal or bird dander and certain plant powders.
 An asthmatic attack may grip the sufferer at any time of the day. Most commonly, however, it oc- CUTS between one and five in the morning.
 The explanation offered is that during these hours there is a l change in atmospheric pressure, and , in the temperature Of the air.
 The patient who perhaps went : 10 bed feeling wcN. suddenly wakes { at two or .here in the morning ! struggling for breath
 The attack may last for few minutes or for several hours.
 In q certain number of persons l suffering With heart Or kidney dis eases, attacks resembling asthma may develop. These, however, are usually embarrassmcnts due to in- reference of normal circulation.
 The air hunger" is similar in both conditions, the causes, how ever, are different.
 Long standing asthma may In time weaken the heart. and then the picture becomes complicated.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

time was merely an excuse for his parents to rid themselves of his society at just the time when things were getting interesting.
 No amount of tactful handling will make up to a child for the feeling that he is being pusheI aside He will accept the exile of bed time with good grace only If the attitude of his parents toward him is such that he feels that he ii receiving from them his proper share of love and interest.
 A haypy day is not complete un- til he has had a chance to tell
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

We are not" replied Egret You see, it is this way; I am called just Egret most of the time, while he is called snowy Egret. That is becaus sa sometimes there is 3 little yelloHish tinge to my plumes, but his are al ways pure white, Some people call me the Great White Egret and they call my cousin the Little White Egg ret. So you see It IS quite simple after al am much bigger than he. Besides, I have black legs and feet, while he has black legs with yellow feet. l have a. yellow bill. while he has a black Dill with just a little yellow at the base. Oh, he IS hand some fellow. His branch of the fam fly suffered even more than mine from those feather hunters. IL is a wonder that there is a single Snowy Egret left today
 And just 10 think" spoke I'D Jerry Muskrat, we didn't even kno;f that there was such a thing as a white member of the Heron family. Had any one told me that some members of that family dressed all in white, I could have thought that that person didn't know what he was talking about"
 We are not the cnly White Her ons," said Egret. T came up from the South with some young cousins of mine who dressed in white. It wouldn't surprise me to see one Or more of them over here. because l parted from them at the mouth of this brook"
 Copyright, 1880, T, W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Egret the White Heron was mak- ing himself quite al home at the Smiling Pool It was his first visit there. Peter Rabbit and Jerry Musk rat had seen him arrive and. as they watched the great white biri cCme sailing in in stately fashion on those broad wings of his. they thought that somehow there must be somethirg 2 wrong with their eyes. That he was q Heron they knew in- stantly He couldn't be anything but 3, Heron. However neither had ever evea heard of an all-white Heron, nor one with such beautiful plumcs as they soon discovered Egret cag- rIed on his back,
 Egret had explained that once upon a time members of his family used 10 come as far north, but that # was q long lime since any of them had ventured quite SO far. He had told Peter and Jerry how his family had been destroyed by feather hunt plumes for women to wear. It WAS a dreadful story. The mere thought Of it made PeJer shiver.
 T don't suppose" said Peter at last, that there IS any other mem- Der of your family with such beau tiful plumes. Never have I sem anything like them. They are the most wonderful feathers that bird could have"
 I'm glad you like them" replied Egret. T think myself that they are rather nice. As I told you before, We Egrets have them orly at this sea- son. However, you are wrong In thinking that no one else has suah beautiful plumes. l have smaller cousin who is handsomer than |. Yes, sir, 1 am forced to admit it. I have a cousin who not only has lovelier plumes than mine growing from the back, but also has beau tiful crest on the back of the head These plumes of mine are straight but the plumes of my cousin turn upward at the end. I don't mean to be envious, but sometimes when see that cousin of mine at this time ef year it is hard not to have just d little envy
 If he is your cousin. Of course he is a member of the Heron fam fly said Peter
 Not only is he Heron. but he is an Egret, which shows how close ly related he is," replied the big white bird
 If your name is Egret and his name is Egret. l should think you would be mixed up most of the time," said Peter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

| she saw us she came swiftly through the door and caught me in a tight embrace.
 Everything all right" she said Harry"
 "Downstairs distributing largess in order to see that all mouths are properly closed before coming of large mama distributor" Dicky told her. Hell be up in a minute or two."
 Then you succeeded?"
 If you mean did we bring home the bacon, otherwise Noel success fully? Yes. Harryn give you the lovdown on our experiences. Just now his orders are to get inside and lie low"
 Of course" She drew back from tho door. hut Noel took an eager step forward,
 Nary"
 DIcky strode toward the Under wood apartment and pulled Lillian out into the hall
 "Mary's in her own room. I sup pose" he said Asleep"
 Yes, I just succeeded a few min utes ago in sending her off, She vas awake almost all night"
 Then I'll 20 in and mount guard in the living room while you take Noel in your apartment and talk his arm off. Madge, in which cage are loQ going to nght?"
 Tn our own eventually" I said smiling. Just now I must go with Lillian and Noel"
 T thought so," he grumbled, but he grinned as he phrased the words, and then We were inside the Under wood door and Noel was facing Lil- lian tansely.
 You say Mary was awake nearly all night" he said. "Is-sh he-sick 9"
 Lillian went up to him and took hjm by the ccat lapels.
 Noel's Anxiety
 Snap out of this, Noel" she said crisply. No, she isn't sick, unless you call worry a sickness. Shes been doing enough Of that tonight. I don't mind telling you I've had my share since Katherine called ma, saving you had been there and started back again. I'm not much of q mathematician, but I didn't need 10 be a professor in calculus 10 fig ure the rate of speed he must have kept up to get there at that hour. And when she said Noels father was down there and suspicious l knew you'd be coming back al the same high speed. But I did q beaU- tiful piece Of falsifying to Mary and didn't let her know how worried was. So at last the poor child fell asleep from sheer fatigue. She wanted me to promise to Taken her when you reached here but I'm go- ing to ask you to forbid me to do | it."
 "Of course Noel said promptly. You mustn't waken her, I'm glad shes asleep" But he could not keep , his disappointment from his voice, 1 and I almost hoped that Mary would waken by the time I had finished my promised interview with Noel.
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 193o Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc. |
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Tense Nerves Relax as the Conspira-
 tors Arrive Safely at the Hotel
 After a Dramatic Race to the
 City.
 Dicky saved me the trouble of an- swarIng Noels terror-strlCken ex- clamatIon-
 Your father isn't within twenty miles of here, We hope" he sad. He couldn't be at the rate this birl has flown over the roads. You two have been sound asleep, but me, I've been scared speeches.. The only thing I have breath for is old Hundred You'd better join me-
 knew that he was taking to rs- assure Noel. and knew that NIr. Un- derwood's retorl was also framed to divert the young chaps mind.
 Breath. boy" he exclaimed dis Eustediv Breath. You've got noth- lng else but. I could have run the car or 4r coming in if we'd have run out Of gas. + you've been speech less for the last three hours. then never want to see you when you're talking. Now turn on that gas well you call your voice and make speech with that taxi man we're approaching"
 The Winners.
 Dlckr hunched one shoulder as he turned toward the side Of the street his friend had indicated.
 T craves no truck with you what soever," he said Iottily, and then he leaned out Of the car as We passed the cruising taxi and called 10 the man, who lifted his hand in reply and ranged his car alongside ours, slowed down ty Mr. Underwood.
 Follow US to the hotel garage" D!cky directed, giving it's street number. and the man fell behind us and trailed us 10 the garage, where We hastily transferred our selves and Noel's baggage 10 his car
 Harry directed the driver to th3 tclel when We were safely inside. But don't draw up 10 the door un- less give you the signal" he con- t----VA4- NIC 4v W II N44lS street. anu then north, so you approach it from rhe west. Then cruise past it unless I tell you 10 stop
 Q. K" the man said laconically, and then each of us watched anN- iously for the appearcnce Of Mr. Yer itzen's car. Bur we were happily disappointed, and when the taxi was almost in front Of the hotel, with the street clear for blocks. Mr. Underwood gave the word 10 swing in He was on the sidewalk before tha car had stopped and opening the door for us.
 We've done it." he exulted in d tone too low for the driver to catch, Rush 'em upstairs, Dicky- bird, and I'll tend to things down here. G71 the keys to both apartments, but % into mine. Lil's staying with Mary in yours, and I hope they're both asleep
 But this hope was in vain as far as Lillian was concerned, for when Dicky was cautiously inserting the ley into the door Of the Underwood suite the door of our apartment. diagonally opposite. opened slightly and Lillian's face peered out. When
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Cape Frock for Late Summer
 Pattern 1882
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 paffarD
By Anne Adams

By Anne Adams
 Here, the cape collar, the scal- loped detail and the pleated skirt combine to create one of the sea- sons smartest models. More and more pleated frocks are being shown for immediate and early Fall wear, and the important fab rics adapt themselves beautifully to this style.
 Pattern 1882 makes up attrac- lively in pique, shantung, dimity, flat crepe or linen. Pale shades of blue, green or yellow dotted with brown, or darker tones dotted with white, pink or egg-shell, are deli cious for immediate making. There are sleeves with the pattern if you wish to use them.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, IS. 20, 32. 34, 36, 3s and 40. Size 16 requires 7-S yards of 36 inch material.
 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) m coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to writo plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
HORIZON TAI

1 Region.
 ,. Fashion.
 8. Ditch around g castle T. To caution. Is. Eon- A. To ply Tith persuasion. 1j. To prepare for publication. i6. To make 2 mistake. IT, Related. 15. Salt springs. 2G Obstruction ot 2 stream. 23. VII \ DIstart. 26. Tiny particle 2e Scarlet. 2. Pear-eh2r=1 1T etrr1---. 3n. Gold 32. Edible fungus. %5. TncooEed. B, To cur down 3b. Night before B.. Domesticated fl. Eccentric wheel. 43. Inlet A.. WrathfuI 45. Beer. 46. To harden. 4 Stair post. IS. Soft mass.
 KERTIC4L 1 Reverence.
 2 To emit rays.
 3 SilkWorrn.
 Insects.
 ,. Ar-rala
 {. Reaches I plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Striped white flannel makes a stunning new golf suit, with cir cular skirt on a yoke and a double breasted vest. It is worn with q sheer crepe shirt with long sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Very practical are cotton chenille rugs made down South. So prac- teal are they that many women have adopted them for all year use, btcause they can be bundled up au1
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

they begin to show soil.
 The designs are both convention alized and mcdernistic-the latter particularly attractive in sun rooms.
 The colors, too, fit with any scheme.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
EPAJLET CAFES

A white taffeta frock, with pip ings or green, has little epaulet capes sticking out jauntily over the sleeveless armholes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
PETER LEARNS MORE
By Thornton W. Burgess

Bit by bit is knowledge earned, And thus the truth is slowly learned.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

', lIendcd.
 {. To rump e.
 z. Coin,
 1o. To stir uD. Il. To scatter 19. Like,
 %. Half an em. 2I Flue yal.es. g., Witicism,
 4. Hairy coat Of an an.Msl 25. Rckindled, 27, To damage
 23. Opposite Of high. 3I.. Classical language. g. Pattern.
 @4. Merchandise, 35, To allot. 37, To emulate. 3S. To devour. 4G, Craw, 41. Cry of 2. crow. A. Wing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

mother or father about it and has received from them an interested response.
 The normal chile wants to claim the genuine attention of his par ents for at least some little time each day. He wants to feel secure in their love.
 Given these things and q sensible routine, there is no trouble about getting him to go to bed promptly and cheerfully.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Eggs Benedict. serving ,

i-r17 i'I-h'biSh- " Nii-S
 5 slices rot Futtered toast, , pieces broiled ham. , poachcd eggs, 3 ta- blespoons butter. tablespoons flour, cups milk, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, Is cup cooh- ed celery.
 Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk. Cook until a creamy sauce forms Stir con- stantly. Add salt. paprika and celery. Cook minutes Pour around toast placed on servin., plates and on which ham and poached eggs have been arranged. Carnish with parsley and serve at once.
 Bran Gems
 ? cups flour. 1 cup bran, 1 tea spoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking pow der, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup dark
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
GGal Gl Menus 4aMe eDay kz2.
By Mrs. Alexander George 1 Warm Weather Dinner

Eggs benedict. buttered grecN bcans, bran gems, stuffed pear sal ad, grape juice gelatin dessert. iced
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

English rabbit farms produce about 150,0 900 skins q year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
LESI-SkIRT

The next story: "A Misleading Name
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Registered .. s. Potent ocics
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Gilbert felt that his early bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

Pirates. Mud Eens. Senators and Tigers,
as the Reds, Indians and Athletics won
J. Bentley, Schneider, RudDeck and W.
Hohlt had totals OF 635. Gle. 6l2 and 6O5,
respectively.
After losing the first game to the Cart
land Foundry. the Carpenter Steel boys
came back with score of 993 and 967 TO
League play. The w. Bledsoe, Bowers En-
yelope ano Centennial FIt35 also Won go
and Lone Star Cement. as. the j, A. Waugh,
Granite. NJ Mathews and Fink staged a
Matthews winning. 645 to 636.
Albers led the Kasper Furniture to a
team during the South Side Business
Mems League play on the Fountain
Square alleys, with =, total Of o22 -, on N
resulted in a two-tme' win for the Foun-
tain Square Lunche0nette, Koch Furnl-
ture and Denkers Dry Goods over the
Wenzel Pharmacy, Fountain Squart State
bank and Heidenreich Florists.
The superintendents Office cleaned up
on the General Agents, while the Amer
lean Express won two from the Terminal,
in the Railway Express League play on
the Pritchett alleys
Just to be different the Second Re
formed made a clean sweep of their seGeS
With the ST Paul Reformed. IN the ne
formed Church League play. Tne Second
Berracas Eighth Reformed, Trinity. I'M
manual and First OW.s won the odd game
from the Third Reformed. First Y. M. c..
Carrollton Indiana, First Tigers and car
rollton Boosters. ReifeiS SandWiched a
l85 score between games of 236 and 246
to lead this lop with a total of 667. Camp
bell had 618; Lossin. 606 and 1ske, 600.
The Travelling Agents, Union Station
and City Agents took two games IRON the
Shippers. General Agents and City Offices.
while the Traffic Managers lost three TO
the Assistant Traffic Managers IN the
The play OF Hurst easily featured, mis- total
of $50. being secured with games OF III,
236 and POP.
The Grain Map. Allison Coupon and Hy-
Leader store Weber Milk and HAYES Body,
-ghile the Williamson Furniture, RiverSides,
.l0osiers and COca-COla won two from the
ROnes. Central States No. /, Bakers
lunch. and Central States No. , during
the Pastme League play on the Indiana
alleys Carl Monkey was the leader dur
ing this series with a three-game total Of
63i.
Krels led the Harding team to three
time win over the Rhoades during, the klo
wants League play. with total OF 6l0
on games Of l78. 222 and 210. The Mitchell
and TapScott Clubs also won three from
the Miller and Sputh boys as the Herd
rich Hammer and Mueller won two from
the Farrell Kebler and Dunlop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Bib Sargent put on 2s7 finish to total
$50 and LEAD the individual play IN the
Recreation League. Middaw was seco q
win $40 while Sheehan showed on blZ.
Game results gave the Community Coal
and WOodsmall tWo-time win over the
IS. and Body and Z. w. Schneider.
Tho No and No. teams copied the
odd game from the No. and No. as
She NO. 9 took the entire series from the
&C , g.. -h5 Rough Notes League play.
4 GU total by Van ArdaT and single
game count of 2tS bv ZOeIler. we're the fea-
lures Of the Bell Telephone League play
The auditors and Commercial won two
from the Maintenance and Engineers, while
the Construction handed the Traffic
shutout. taking all three games with ease.
Cummings rolled total Of 6I2 to lead
the play On the Indianapolis Star League,
bug his team mates on the Pickup CLUB
tailed to help him. the Pressmeu taking
the entire series. The Iutertypc and Mail
Bean and webb PrcSsmen. while the Mail
'ra No. 10 won two from the Wrong Fonts
Tvo-time wins featured the Kiefer-
stewart league session. the DR.. West and
>inok defeating the KoDjola and Bath
Buds over this route.
The DC Molay League started with four
teams in action on the Illinois alleys Mon
Gav night The business of organizing
shortened the limited time. and as a re-
suit but two games we're rolled. the No
and No. teams taking one each while the
No. won both starts from the No 4.
The Ability Plating Works and Maple
Road teams won two from the KOOtz Flor
lists and Rites Jcwelrv during the Twilight
League play on the Uptown alleys.
suited in a thrce-game win for the White
son. Dodgers. Cubs and Giants over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Junior Basket
Entry Closes

The city junior basketball tomna-
ment entry list is now complete
with the sixteen teams. All teams
entered are requested to have
representative present at the meet
ing which will be held Thursday
night at 7:30 at the St. Philips gym,
$50 North Rural street.
Some of the teams have not
turned in their addresses and Carl
Callahan of the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Company would like to have
all team managers telephone their
addresses to him at Lincoln 3446.
Rules, regulations and the draw
ing for the tournament will be
taken up at the Thursday meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Notre Dame to Bring Strong
Track Team Here Saturday
Holes Left From Last Year Filled With Sturdy Sopho-
moreS; Mccormick in Elders Shoes.

two minutes are Joe Quigley and
Don McConville.
In the mile run. Nicholson has
Jim higgins, a consistent performer
last year, and Brandt Little.
Two-miIers to show up vel this
,season have been Gene Howery, a
sophomore discovery, Cavanaugh
and Connors. Much is expected
from the two-mile relay team with
Abbott, Little, Wilson and Quigley
or McConville scheduled to take
part
Bill Mccormick is expected to
take Jack Elders place in the
sprints. He has run the 6O-yard in
one fifth second less than Elders
record. Ben Boagni also is an out
standing sprint man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

- E-t Hfteq Pres
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. "a
With a squad that looks good on
..aper. EOtre Dame will open its 1880
track season at Indianapolis Satur-
lay with the Butler Bulldogs as OPP
DonentS. Coach Nicholson believes
The team will develop into one of
The best in the schools history.
Holes left by graduation are well
fortified with sophmores. Nichol-
son said today. And in certain
events this years candidates are
stronger than last years.
Captain Joe Abbott has shown
veil III the quarter and half-mile
uns. Others to appear in these
events are Alex Wilson and Brandt
Little, two Canadians. Two others
who have run the half in less than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
W abash Trips
Chester Five

I'm F. tn.lx >ItttUi
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Jan.
"a Groves and HARRISON led Wa
bash to a 28-to-21 triumph over
Manchester college on the local
hardwood Monday night. Except
for a one point advantage at the
start of the game, Manchester
trailed throughout, the Cavemen
being in front. IA to 7, at the half
Coach Vaughan used several re-
serves in the second period. Kill
gore and Miller we're best for the
losers Chapman, stellar Chester
center, was Handicapped by injuries.