davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME For Chic and Warmth
 Pattern 2O77 1 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS
By ANNE ADAMS

This swagger coat is a delightful model which serves double duty, as it may be worn with or without the cape. It is exceptionally easy 10 make, too, since there are no intri- cate details. The elbow legnth cape adds a surprising amount of warmth and does away with the necessity of an interlining in the body of the coat.
 Pattern 2077 may be developed in tweed, chinchilla cloth, velour or a novelty wooden. It will prove ser viceable in brown, blue, rust, rose | or mixture. An inexpensive fur collar may be made from lapin, seal, nutria or squirrel.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4, $. 8, 10 and l2. Size requires l 5-S 1 yards of 54inch material.
 | No dressmaking experience IS nec- essary to make this model with our ! pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given,
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred). for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER | FASHION BOOK. containing ex- quisite models for adults and chil-
 dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped mo- velties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS,
 Book with pattern, 25 cents. Ad-
 dress all mail and orders to New
 Britain Herald Pattern Department
 243 West 17th Street. New York
 City. -
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
FESTIVE FROCKS

Festive frocks for the Yuletide are in order right now. Everyone of you needs some smart little frocks to have at hand if the crowd should drop in for morning of bridge, an afternoon dance or tea. You will make no mistake if you choose a gay frock for such occa- sions. There are such lovely ones ready to slip into. Bright red has that holly look to it that will keep you cheery through the cold days that follow the New Year.
 If you want more subdued color, you may prefer a little afternoon frock of one of the metal brocades. They are so glamorous. That little bit of bright color against a rich background will heighten the entire party.
 Festivity Via Trimming For casual morning wear, just the frock to slip into if few friends descended upon you unaware about the time you get up from the break fast table. there is a scarlet jersey Qeft) that is made festive by its sweet trimming. It is a two-piece little frock, with the skirt box pleat- ed below the waistline, in tricky design.
 The overblouse fits down over the hips, with its belt holding the blouse and lower portion in little gathers. There are fringed edges for the wee sleeves, the peplum and for the collar. But the piece de resistance of this frock is the twisted yarn facing at the neck and the belt, which ends in pom pons of chopped yarn.
 For the festive r-in-the- day hours, there is a charming metal cloth frock softly tailored with shawl collar, fitted lines, one-sided hip yoke and very short sleeves fin ished in beige fox. Beige colored flowers, with clusters of gold and black are posed on a bright blue background. The material itself is gay as any party can be. And the restraint with which it is tail ored in dressmaker fashion makes it an admira ble frock for wear on many occasions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
ABOVE AND BELOW
By Thornton w. Burgess c worst yOu have is not so bad

The worst you have is not so bad AS some one else has surely had.
 Old Mother Nature.
 For time Stumpy, the crippled young Muskrat lived in constant fear of the return Of Little Joe Otter or Billy Mink. Only when he was curl ed up with his father and mother in the snug but crowded bedroom in the bank of the Smiling Pool did he feel quite free from fear. You see two things had happened to make him fearful; he had seen his sister caught by Little Joe Otter and he had been chased right to the door Of that very bedroom by Billy Mink. The Smiling Pool which, with it's roof of ice. had seemed such safe and wonderful place, the finest place in all the Great World, no longer seemed this at all With that roof Of ice over it he felt trapped. He said as much to Jerry Muskrat.
 That is because you have had two frights down here" said Jerry. Tt
 
 there been no roof. Your sister might have been just as foolish and probably would have been. Billy Mink might have seen you and chas- ed you straight home just the same. You have learned something Of two possible enemies to watch out for and with your experience you will be better prepared for them another time. You don't know what a bad winter storm is yet. When you do you will be thankful for the roof on the Smiling Pool"
 Stumpy doubted this but wisely didn't say so. AfterWard he was glad of this for it was only two days lat CT that he swan to the open water in the Laughing Brook just above the Smiling Pool and as he put his head out of water 1t seemed as if his breath was fairly snatched from him. Rough Brother North Wind was bowling and roaring and blowing such cloud Of icy particles before him that Stumpy was forced to close
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Talks 1o&MA2 &44+ parents
santa Claus

santa Claus
 By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 Along with fairies, witches and giants poor Santa Claus is now sternly ruled out of the lives Of many modern children. The idea IS that children should be told nothing but the truth.
 There is, of course, much to be said in favor of telling children only the truth. It helps them to learn early the distinction between fact and fancy, between truth and false hood.
 These are sound arguments for telling the truth about even so pleasant q fancy as that of Santa and his toy shop located vaguely either in heaven or at the north pole.
 But is the literal truth always ne- cessary? Must the distinction be- tween fact and fancy be made mer- cilessly clear to every child about everything whether he likes it or not?
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
HowS yolm H HEAAT H ....... G). :. /: -. Ed1sdb TT A Nev York Or. Iago Goldaon Acnde-ny of M.dtine
 POliOmycIjfjS
POliOnyelitis

Whenever public notice is given or the presence in the community of a disease. the cause and cure Of which Is unknown, panicky feel ing is aroused, In this connection one needs but 10 recall the stir pro- duced by the few recent cases of pSittacosis, or parrot fever. which developed in tho United States.
 The reports Of few isolated epi- denies Of infantile paralysis have recently been featured in the public press, In each instance the reaction of the local population almost amounted to terror
 The last serious epidemic Of polio myelitis in the United States oc- cured in 1916, during which time New York City was the chief sui ferer. Since that time some progress has been made in our understanding Of the disease. However, it's cause and the method of its spread still remain mystery.
 The disease Is evidently caused by an extremely minute agent. IL af- tccts the nerve tissues of the spinal cord and the brain. IL destroys nerve cells, and in this manner produces muscular paralysis. Death usually results from paralysis of the respira- tory (breathing) muscles.
 The early recognition and the early treatment of this disease helps 10 minimize the ramage 1t produces. The development of poliomyeltis or uEau'ile parlysls is usually abrupt The child may suffer fever, head ache. and stomach and intestinal upset. The child may be unusually .rc'ful or else spiritless and sleepy There may be twitching of the muscles and uncertainty in move mcnt. The child may also suffer a stiffness or rigidity of the neck. Where there is an epidemic cur rent children should be kept isolat- ed, and the quarantine imposed or affected houses should be strictly observed.
 For number of years now i'm mune serum, that is, the liquid part of the blood taken from persons whe have had infantile paralysis, haE been employed in the treatment ol | carly eases of infantile paralysis How effective this treatment is, sul remains 10 be determined.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

I'm getting ready 10 take care Of Juniors little sister" l sad softly. and in his exclamation Of de light, and the tender embrace in which he folded me, my Christmas came to most blessed fruition.
 (THE END)
 Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
NOT so DRY

Upton, Mass.-David Shubers well was nearly dry-yet it wasn't nearly so dry as David thought it was. He descended to the bottom of the well to see what was wrong. No water did he find, but he did discover, in the mud that covered the bottom, a dozen bottles of pre-Nolstead beer. It is thought that the beer had been there for about twelve years.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
EA Menus 9fMeDay&N

By Mrs. Alexander George
 BIoiled Steak
 Broiled steak and mushrooms, mashed potatoes, buttered onions, bread currant jelly head lettuce and French dressing, date filled cookies, coffee.
 Broiled Steak
 (Serving 6)
 1-2 pound sirloin steak, 1 tea tablespoons butter, ? tablespoons chopped parsley.
 Wipe steak with damp cloth. Place in frying pan and broil 10 minutes, inches below d glowing flame. Turn once during this time. Sprinkle with the salt and paprika and dot with the butter. Add the parsley and serve at once on hot platter. If well done" steak is de- sired, it requires more minutes cooking. Steak from broilng should be cut from 1-2 inches to inches thick. Only tender cuts of meat can be broiled.
 Filled Cookies
 1 cup fat, cups light brown su- gar 3 eggs, 4 tablespoons cream, teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon lemon extract, IA teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 l. aspoon salt. cups flour, tea spoon cream Of tartar.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the eggs and cream and beat ? minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Shape into ? rolls two inches in diameter. Chill A hours. Use sharp knife and cut off thin slices. Spread half the cookies with the date mixture. Cover with the re- maining cookies. Prick with a fork and press the edges down with the tines of a fork. Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven.
 Date Filling
 1 cup seeded dates, 2-3 cup light brown sugar, ? tablespoons flour. tablespoons butter, Is teaspoon salt l cup water, 1-2 cup chopped nuts. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Mix the sugar and flour. Add the dates, butter, salt, water and nuts. Cook slowly until the mixture thick ems. Add the vanilla. Cool. ,ye.tr C
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
SILVER GLOVES

The very latest vanity for eve ming is the short silver glove. They have flaring cuffs and are worn only with the most romantic of evening gowns that affect glcaming silver trim.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
HEART OF A WIFE"

Adele Garrisou's newest phase Of Revelations of a Wife" begins on this page Friday. Herein Madge Gra- ham is faced with that most serious Of problems for a wifc-Can she reconcile motherhood and a career?
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
COLORED BRUSHES

If you have a special color for each child's toilet articles there will be no squabbling. Have tooth brush handles match each child's towels and WashragS.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
BiBES PLACE

Long before a baby can read his own name, if you put little animal sign where he is supposed to hang up his towels, his clothes and his cap and coat. he will learn that that animal sign means him and habits Of neatness are begun.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

Leftover cooked carrots. mixed with celery or cabbage and blended with salad dressing makes a good salad to serve with steaks or chops.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

, Tgly old woman
 $ Collection of facts.
 : Letter.
 s Last pord Of pfay,n
 2 Solid raperlng body, 10 Itnpe'Uous. II Harsh. i9 Graft. Il Sluggish. fl Salts. 15 Nlorsei. 26 Genus of geese. p To relinquish. 30 Entices. 32 Pertaining to the tides. 33 To reside. 34 Allotted, 26 Delivered. 3S Male sheep. 4 To be indebted. 42 Long bench in church.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

Horizontal Chest O. a fowl. , r4reI thigh oi q hog 5 Inspires t"ar - Hodg podge. B Cuckoo. II Food ln general 15 Marx. l6 Aeriforn fuel. i7 Brink. .8 Manifest, 20 What is Lawrence Tibbett? 22 Carmine. 13 Redbreast, 95 Sea eaglc. - SWarming. $ Shoemaker's tool ,I To hinder. "2 Bcrat 5 SeasjcEness. "7 Clan. 39 Mae ancestor. 40 Peak. 43 Entrance. fl Equable. 45 Female sheep. 46 Manufactured 47 To slumber. 4S To enbrolder. 49 Coaster.
 Vertical 1 Hue. ? branch, emblem Of peace? 3 Dug coal, South African farmer.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

Ii is said that women own 70 per cent of the wealth ot United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

cd but otherwise escaped serious
injury--Mrs. Lonnie Johnson, j. W..
Looney, Buck Cloudey, Louie Knut-
son, Mrs. o. w. Bates and Louise
Johnson, all of Ell Centre.
Three cars engaged IN setto at
the intersections of Euclid and I'm
perial avenue, late last night, with
the result that while no one was
injured, two of the cars were bad
ly smashed. According to the city
traffic officer, who investigated
the crash, l. W. McGrew, of FL
Centre, started to make left
hand turn into a service station at
the corner, just when George Berry,
also of FL Centre, coming from an
other direction, was moved by the
same idea. To avoid striking Nc
Crews car, Berry swung over to u
side and crashed into Il car belong
ing to Hubert Goss, which was
parked at the station, hitting it
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

aerial career since he became inter
nationally famous.
Their plane dropped wheel while
on flight over the mountains, and
when Lindbergh brought the ship
down at Valbuena flying field, it
turned over. He had piled cushions
around Anne to protect her from
the accident, which he knew was in
ovitable, and she was unhurt. Lind
bergh, however, suffered wrenched
arm. The next day, with his arm
in bandages, he and Ammo went for
another flight.
When Anne was taken out of the
wrecked plane, she was asked con-
cerning the flight. :.
"Augustus will speak for me, y
she said.
1t was then-when she used Lind
bcrgh's middle name - that the
world began to realize that the de-
tached young man who apparently
cared little for anything except air
planes, had found romance.
1t WAS reported today that Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of
the flyer, might come for visit
here to see her grandson. She is Il
school teacher in Detroit.
DR.. +. NJ. Hawks and DIR. Edward
II. Deneen, New York specialists,
were said to have attended Mrs.
Lindbergh yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Many Accidents
Over Weekend
CONTINUED from Page u

about one mile west of Heber, on
the Calexieo highway. According
to the report given to traffic Off
GERS who investigated the crash,
Hashem started to pass another car
and did not have clearance enough
to avoid the smashup. No one was
injured.
According to report sent to the
sheriff's office, w. Samaha, of Ca
lexico. travelling east on the Calex-
leo highway, sideswiped one ear,
slidded across the pavement and
before he could get his car under
control again, he smashed into still
another machine driven by \. Ian
deck, of Brawley, causing much
damage to both cars. The acci-
dent occurred about mile west of
Heber at 4:30 o'clock, yesterday
afternoon. No one was injured in
the crash.
Three In One
While driving along the Calexico
highway last night at an excessive
rate of speed, according to witness
es, a car driven by Mrs. Lonnic
johnson, of FL Centre overturned
about three miles north of Calcxi-
90. at $50 o'clock. The following
persons, in the ear at the time,
were severely bruised and scratch
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Holtville Boy
Dies In Plunge

Despite the efforts of physician
and the heroic run made to Holtville
! by the FL Centre fire department
with a pulmotor. Albert Rogers. Z,
of Holtville, who was taken from
! the bottom of the Hcltviile plunge
Saturday afternoon after having
7 been submerged in the water several
minutes, could not be brought back
to consciousness and was pronounced
dead after he had been worked over
for an hour and half.
According to the story told 10
county officials, Rogers, who was a
good swimmer for a boy of his age,
had been in the pool nearly three
hours when at , clock in the
afternoon his companions missed
him. His body was discovered at
the bottom of the pool in shallow
water by II. A. Pike, proprietor of
the plunge, who Immediately re-
moved it and started artificial respi-
ration measures at once. He gave
instructions to call a physician, the
latter working with Pike until ar
rival of the pulmotor from Fl Cen
tro. Hope was not given up until
every means to revive the bod had
failed.
Funeral services were held for the
drowned lad Yesterday afternoon.
Much credit is due the local fire
department, according to the offici-
ais, as the trip to Holtville with the
pulmotor was made over rough de
ours, in Just Is minutes after the
call was received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

| Robert l.. Mclean, and LeNl Nelel
Justice of the peace, Calipatrii
township, fourth supervisorial dis
trict-B. +. Grubel (incumbent:..
Minor Places Sought
Justice of the peace, Holtvillt
township, fifth supervisorial dis
trict-Samuel NJ. Smyser, (incum
bent).
Justice of the peace, Lagun;
township, fifth supervisorial dis
trict-W. C.. Ross. (ineumbent).
Constable, Calexico township
W. W. Pulliam, a. C. Russell.
Constable, El Centre township
Ray Poole, (incumbent), John B
Mayo.
Constable, Imperial township
T. Powell, (incumbenD, s. c. Hill
c. NJ. Sproule, and Andre De Mon
ceau.
| Constable, Brawley township
William O'Brien, (incumbent), Ar
thur Knutson, j. d. Fox.
Constable, Calipatria township
Edward H. Thetford, (incumbent)
NJ. J. Donner, Joe Carrick, William
J. Woods.
Constable, Westmorland, town
ship-L. L. Cochran, (incumbent)
Robert Z. Usrcy, Edward Dicker-
SOD, Glenn o. Killingswo,th.
Constable, Holtville township
Walter J. Bennett, (incumben)
Edward L. Chapman, George H
johnson, Charles w. Phillips, and
Louis f. Still.
Constable, Laguna township
John II. Crousen and Armel B.
Atkins.
Supervisor for first district-Wil-
liam j. Best, William Brandenberg
and Walter J. Hartman.
Supervisor for third district
Andrew Y. Prcble, (incumbent),
Albert o. Dolson.
Supervisor for fifth district
Dave Vencill, (incumbent).
For the Republican central com
mittce from the first supervisorial
district-Henry L. Zurcher, G. w.
Stevens and George A. Harlan /;
from the second district: Wm. A.
Tondro, z. A. Thaanum, Josiah G.
Scott, D. B. Roberts, Hugh 7. Os-
borne, Lee Nuffer, Ross T. Hick-
cox, 4. c. Fsrrar, Norman +. Du-
pont, Charles l.. Childers and Frank
Birkhauscr; from the third district
Will S. Dunn; from the fourth
district-Virgil j. Sims, Leonard
Rumsey. James {. Poe, Harry \,
Koehler, John C. Cox, Dewey Carey,
William o. Blair and Leslie +,
Adams; from the fifth district
Martin Munson, Luther Hughes,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Lindbergh Baby
To Be Charles
Continued from page y

first engaged room i'll New
York hospital and then cancelled it
when they decided to so to the
Morrow home.
There elaborate preparations were
made. One wing of the house was
fitted out to resemble a hospital,
Morrow was reported to have for
hidden servants to use the telephone
without permission and to have en-
gagged special operators to stay at
the telephone exchange and handle
calls to his home. On the night of
the New Jersey Republican primary
a password was given to reporters
who were at the Morrow home in
connection with the election and
no one was admitted who did not
have the word.
SO far as the outside world knew
Mrs. Lindbergh was making no spe-
cial preparations for the event. AS
late as last Thursday she and Lind
bergh flew from Tetcrboro Airport
at Hasbrouck Heights, n. j., to
Hartford and back. Two weeks
ago she and Lindbergh made a test
flight in parasol type monoplane
at Newark, and it was as recently
as Easter Sunday that the Lind
berghs landed at Roosevelt Field in
their Lockheed Sirius monoplane
after record flight from the west
coast.
Marriage Quiet
Mrs. Lindbergh's flying activities
which include qualifications for
Il gliding license in California-be-
gan after her marriage on May p,
1929. That event, too, was secret.
She and Lindbergh drove out of the
Morrow home grounds in an auto
mobile as if they were bound for
a pleasure ride. The public had ne
definite news of them again until
it was learned that they were
spending their honeymoon cruising
off the New England coast in a
large motor boat which Lindbergh
had purchased.
Their romance began in Mexico
City where Morrow was American
ambassador. Anne, quiet, studious
girl who made reputation at Smith
College as campus poet, won Lind
bergh when he was a guest at the
embassy on one of his good will
flights. The young flyer was a
world figure because of h S
sensational flight from New York
to Paris. Anne went on several
flights with him and was his com
panion when he had the most serious
accident that has occurred i'll his
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Christian Science Lecture-Ra

Christian science Lecture-RadiC
listeners in this vicinity may heal
au authorized Christian Science lee
ture over KFOX at tonight, when
Richard j. Davis, C. s., of Chicago
ILL.,, lectures for First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Davis
is member of the board of lecture.
ship of the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ.
Roofing. Let us fix that roof be-
fore vacation-Haitzell-tbe Roof.
er-Phone 25IW. If
Thinking Of pu.lding7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod
ernize your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. m. lott
Stork Visits Berands-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Berand, $50 South
Fifth street, announce the birth of
a baby girl at Mrs. lie Blane's ma
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

broadsidc and damaging it quite
badly. No personal injuries were
reported.
An unconfirmed ana vague report
of car having overturned on the
Holtville highway last night and
several of its occupants being in.
iured by hit and run driver who
was following closely behind, could
not be run to earth this morning
although it is understood that tho
matter is being thoroughly invest.
igated by city and county officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Eta R. Bracser, and Russell Ben
nit.
For the. Democratic central com
mittce, from the third supcryisorial
district-Denny j. McChristy and
j. z Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
PAGE EIGHT

Nearly II per cent of all the lum-
Der cut in the United States goes
into the manufacture of boxes and
crates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Pure lemonade ice cold at raul'S
sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth S
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv

Held for Petty Theft-S. Marti-
nez, charged with stealing a watch
from Diego Norriz, was arraigned
before Judge Mayfield this morning
and pleaded not guilty to the charge.
His trial was set for Wednesday
morning with bail at 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

California citrus fruit shipments
for the week ending May o5 were
1910 cars of oranges and 500 cars
of lemons which was lS3 ears more
than the preceding week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Two in Traffic Court-Francisc
Escoloso and Dale Denton appeared
before Judge Mayfield for traffic
violations this morning. Eseoloso
was given so days in the county
Jail for reckless driving superin-
duced by intoxicants; while $40
fine given Denton for cutting in was
suspended on condition of his future
good behavior.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
(Second Game)
At Philadelphia

Chicago. 0o0 060 300 9-I0-(
Philadelph. 304 303 o4x-17-20-:
Henry. Thomas, Weiland and
Tate; Mahaffey and Coehrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

California produces all of the
dried peaches and practically all
of the canning peaches in the Unit
ed States.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
At New York

(F1rSt Games1
st. Louis. 600 600 600 O. A
New York. 72l 400 01x-15-1s-3
L. Kimsev, Stiles and Manion
Johnson and Dickev.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
At Philadelphia

Chicaco.......... 600 010 000-l-5-l
Philadelphia 600 00l 10x-2-S-C
Faber and Berg; Grove and Co.
ehrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
At Washington

At Washington
First game.
Cleveland $40 900 001- 12 5
Washington 0l2 $50 30x- Is l
Miller, Beane and Myatt; Crowd
or and Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

tcrnity hospitay. The youngster,
who has been christened Lila Lee,
arrived Saturday afternoon, and
weighs So pounds. Both mother
and baby are reported to be doing
nicely.