davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

we're presented TO Mrs. z. w. An
derson for high club score, to Mrs.
Clayton Gum for low and to Mrs.
Seth Duncan. high guest.
A dessert course was served TO
the guests and seven members.
Mrs. z. w. Anderson will be host
ess TO the club next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Talks To 66N &44t pat'e1,ts
After Illness
By Alice Judson Peale

Every mother dreads the period when her. child had just recovered from an illness and is perhaps for the first time in weeks up an about and supposedly his usual self.
 These are the days of peevish- ress. of clinging to mothers skirts, of temper tantrums over nothing, and an unreasoning irritability which tries a mothers patience to the utmost.
 It is a time, too, when we are particularly anxious not to resort to severity and punishment.
 While the child was i'll, nothing was demanded of him and every thing was done to keep him as com- .fortable and happy as possible. Now, when he is off the sick list, he naturally tries to cling to the special prerogatives and privileges which were his as an invalid.
 It is almost impossible not to spoil sick child and the process Of unspoiling him afterwards is not easy.
 At this time we need to be par ticularly careful to avoid any sort Of strain. If we know that Tommy, who has just recovered from the measles, has tendency to quarrel with his brother, we will see to it that he is not thrown too much with him during the first days.
 We will be particularly careful to provide for him plenty of inter- esting things to do.
 Without appearing to hover over him, we will watch for the first signs of fatigue or oyer-stimulation and either make him lie down and rest or let him listen quietly to a story or some music.
 We will aim always to prevent the crises which call for discipline without letting him become aware that we are doing so.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

be actually unhappy if they had nothing 10 do.
 But I was willing to relax against the back of my big, comfortable chair and sit motionless watching the flash Of her needle.
 T never saw a man go through his clothes the way MT. Train does," she said, looking up for an instant from her work, and, though the words might have been interpreted as a complaint, there was in her voice and eyes distinct pride in tho activity of her husband. I caught my cue and returned it promptly.
 T should think he'd go through three pairs of socks day. l said laughing. Ines so active.'
 "Yes, isn't he?" she agreed naive ly, and then there was a jovial shout from MT. Hasbrouck. Got you that time and almost at the same time the telephone rang. MT. Train hur- ried toward it, throwing a logged Wait till next time" over his shouI-
  tentous meaning.
 Long distince." he said solemnly. That must be Ed"
 We waited tensay until the call was completed. and then MT. Train said: Ed? Just second. Your fathers right here" and bcckoned MT. Hasbrouck to the telephone.
 Trailing the Trailer
 l expected the usual maddeninS one-sided telephone conversation, but Mir. Hasbrouck must have re- peated every word his son said, for was able to piece out connected narrative from his questions and comments.
 Hello. Ed. Where are you? Down near Bronx Park on the Bos- ton Post road? Well, you've sure made good time. Where's the fellow you were trailing? Whats that? You've lost him?'
 His voice was suddenly sharp with dismay. The next instant he gave an ejaculation of anger: then a re- luctant guffaw.
 Don't you tell me to keep my shirt on, young feller,' he said, "or I'll give you a hiding when you get home, old as I am. But if you've only just lost sight of him that part of it's all right. You only contracted to trail him to the city. How did i; happen? Do you think he suspected you? Nary suspect. eh? All right. Come home when you're ready. So long"
 He hung up the receiver and turned to us.
 Eds sore at New York cops" he said with Q chuckle. He sot into a traffic jam down there and the COD let the fellow in the black roadster through and kept him back. You see, he kept about two cars back to the chap wouldn't sec him. And when the signal changed there was no black roadster to be seen."
 Continued Tomorrow.)
 Copyright, 1930. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

spoons horseradish. tablespoons finely chopped dill pickles, ? table spoons lemon juice, Is teaspoon salt.
 Mix and chill ingredients.
 Lemon Snow Pudding
 i tablespoon granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water. l cup boil ing water, 2-3 cup sugar, table spoons lemon juice, ? egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Soak gelatin and cold water | minutes. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin has dissolved. Add sugar and lemon juice. Mix we'll and allow to stiffen little. Feat until frothy. Beat in egg whites and beat minutes in cold place. Roughly pile in glass cups. Chill. Surround with custar1 sauce.
 Custard Sauce
 Cor baked or gelatin puddings)
 egg yolks, tablespoons sugar, tablespoon flour, IS teaspoon salt, l cup milk. l-4 teaspoon lemon extract, If teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon butter,
 Beat cgs yolks and add sugar, flour and salt. Add milk and cook ir double boiler until sauce thick ems little. Stir constantly. Add rest O. ingredients. Beat l minute. Chill and serve.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

I found no difficulty in getting back to the Trains. The first passer- by proved intelligently aware of the Kingston streets, and when l had found the corner marked upon MT. Trains map l made my way swiftly to his house, troubled only by the fear that Mir. Hasbrouck's son might have telephoned some news of the private detective during the time that was foolishly fleeing from the Neritzen car, and that MT. Train might have tried in vain to find me. ~-- But as came back into the Train sitting room I found to my relief that would have no explanations to make, and that nothing disturbing had happened. MT. Train and MT. Hasbrouck were so engaged in game of checkers that they hardly looked up at my entrance, and little Mrs. Train adroitly drew me into the next room with her finger on her lips.
 The Checker Players
 "Mr Train does so hate to be dis :. turbed when he's playing a close game" she said. "Mr. Hasbrouck and he are pretty evenly matched and they keep track of their games Just like a tournament. Did you have a a nice walk?" "Oh, yes" l said ~truthfully. for before and after my encounter with the Veritzen limou- sine hade been conscious of the contented feeling which only walk in the outdoors gives me. There was no telephone. I suppose"
 .. Nobody called" she rejoined, and Mfr. Train said as long as there was nothing 10 do but wait they might as well have their game"
 "Of course" l said a bit abscntly, for glance at my wrist watch told me that little remained of the hour which we had said we would wait before starting for New York to be sure that possible telephone from Mir. Hasbrouck's son might not miss us. Should I awaken Lillian and Mary and have them get ready for the journey. or should I wait the pleasure of the checker players. .s I decided upon the latter course. After all the day was yet young, and I was perfectly willing to have still greater periods of time and space between us and the private de- ~tective, who had lost our trail or so we hoped. also was perfectly will ing to have Philip Veritzen well on his way to New York, if. indeed, that was his destination before ] started. So I sat down in the near est chair and spoke in as low tone -as she had used.
 News From New York
 T shall be glad to rest bit after my walk" I said. Wont you sit down with me-"
 "Yes, I'll get my mending," she said. and brought a large basket from the corner. As I watched her busy fingers l knew instintctiyely that she was one of those women who never git with folded hands. simply resting. They are always 9busied with something and would
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
.HoWs yo1m A AEALA A
 ..::. @. i. <: :: ... D.. Iaso Galdstm AeadGn, ef Medens
Food for Teeth

Animals in the wild state and primitive peoples unacquainted with the foodstuffs of civilization rarely suffer from tooth decay.
 In fact, to certain of the primitive tribes deformities of the teeth ap- peal as a thing of beauty and they deliberately chip, file or otherwise misshape the teeth.
 That the healthy condition of the teeth of primitive peoples and If wild animals is in part, at least duo to the foods they eat, has been eAperimentally demonstrated.
 In England and America investi- gators have found it possible Dy means of controlled diets to pro- duce good or bad teeth in experi- mental animals. By feeding ami mals on a diet poor in vitamins and calcium, but excessive in meats and sugars, they have been made 10 suffer dental disturbances similar to those found in man.
 The young porn to such animals also show. an hereditary weakness in their teeth. Not only are the teeth of these young animals soft but they are incompletely de- vcloped and ,nisshaped, and their supporting tissues that is, gums and jaws, are weak.
 Local mouth conditions in terms of acid saliva or the growth of acidforming germs do not appear responsible for the damage seen ill the mouths of these experimental animals. For, when the diets fed tc these animals is improved through the addition of vegetables. fruits and milk, the mouth condi- tions of both females and young improve.
 Mouth cleanliness is of course most desirable, but diet is vital, particularly in the young. In the first months of life a sound or weak foundation for future mouth health may be laid down, and whether it is to be one or the other is largely determined by diet.
 This is one of the reasons why i; is desirable that babies should be breast fed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
EEA Menus 9f&e Day
By Mrs. Alexander George Spanish Noodles for Dinncr

.
 spanish Noodles for Dinner
 Spanish noodles, buttered beets, bread, plum jam, head lettuce and horseradish dressing lemon snow pudding, custard sauce, coffee.
 Spanish Noodles, Serving
 cups cooked noodles, table spoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour, l-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, ? cups tomatoes, table spoons chopped green peppers, : tablespoons chopped onions. o-3 cup crumbs, , tablespoons butter, melted.
 Melt butter and add flour. salt and paprika. Mix well and add to- n'atocs. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently. Add green peppers. onions and cooked noodles Four into 0uttcred baking dish Cover with crumbs mixed with 3 tablespoons Of melted butter Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Hor1cradish Ores, ing for Lettuce
 CT Vegetable salads
 1-3 cup mayonnaise, table
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Herald:s Daily Pattern ceruice
Pattern
Make this Model at Home
 Pattern 1889
 Silk Dress and Jacket New Britain Herald 15c Practical
By Anne Adams

Nothing is smarter for spring and summer, than an ensemble Of flat crepe. The model presented today consists of a sleeveless frocK with gracefully flared skirt, and a jacket smartly scalloped and belte1. Shoulder tuclls give additional free dom over the bust.
 Pattern 1889 is exquisite made of blue, black, grey, dull red or beige flat crepe. When the jacket is removed, one is beautifully dressed for afternoon tea, dinner CT theater. Other fabric sugges- tions for this model arc lace, satin, gcorgette or lowered chiffon.
 Designed only for sizes 16, 1S 20, 34. S6. 3S, 40, 43 and A. Size IS requires 4 1-4 yards of 40 inch ma terial.
 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 (5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS VII sn ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment PAS West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Peter Rabbit had been over to the Smiling Pool. Now Peter was on his way to the little swamp above the Smiling Pool, following the Laughing Brook to the Green For est. Suddenly Merry Little Breeze wandered Peters way and tickled that wabbly little nose of his. Pc ter stopped abruptly. That Merry Little Breeze had ticliled that wab- bly little nose with Q scent that WAS ot at all to Peters liking. You see. that scent was the scent of Ecddv Fox. So Peter did the wise thing. He froze, as they say That means that he stopped and kept perfectly still.
 The Merry Little Freezes had gone on. Presently, however, anoth- CT Merry Little Breeze came danc- ing along. This one blew in Peters ears and ruffled his fur an l tickled his nose and then danced away. Peter no longer sat still. You see, this Merry Little Breeze had danced off in the direction os Reddy Fox and if, as Peter suspcc-- cd, this Merry Little Breeze was carrying some of Peters own scen5, f wouldn't be long before Ecddv Fox would be looking for him. So Peter took to his long heels. 1t was no longer safe to freeze"
 Almost at once Peter knew that Reddy Fox was after him. Peter then thought quickly. He knew he couldn't outrun Reddy Tox. He might outrun him for a very shot distance and he might outdodge him for a little while. but the only sure way of saving his skin was b find & place for safety and find It quickly.
 $ So as he ran Peter was doing some fast thinking. He knew of q certain little bramble tangle not far away, but it was a small tangle and he knew that he wouldn't feel really safe there. He remembered I hollow log big enough for him to get into. However, this was quite q distance away. It was farther than Peter felt like running. Then he re- membared a certain hole. One Of Johnny Chucks family had du5 that hole long time before. It wasn't used now and the entrance vas half-filled with dead leaves But 1t was a good hole, Peter knew that, for he mad been down in t. Moreover, there was hidden back dcor, in case there was need to use 1t. So Peter decided that the sooner he reached that hole the better it would be for him.
 Lipperty-lippcrty-lip ran Peter. as only Peter can run. After hill and not very far behind him. cam Reddy Fox. Peers ears were lai back and he was running with all hi1 might lipperty-lipperty-lip.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

San Diego, Cal, April 22 P>-The coast is glider mad"
 The Lindberghs did it, with so- ciety names of lustrc contributing.
 The Stuyvesant Fishes of New York and California, the Crockers ot California-da dainty Ruth AleXan- der and hundred more, tho list swelling daily, are succumbinS 10 the lure of soaring-as gripping n it's appeal as that of the motorcd plane.
 Glider factories arc dcluged un der rush orders for more and more ailplanes-their numbes and de-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

of her illustrious husband.
 The biggest women's glider club in the world located here bears her name and she is honorary prcsi- dent.
 One of the reasons attributed to the growth of glider activities is the improved safety of them. Light and easily handled, they can land il almost any spot without seri- ously endangcring the fair pilot
 As the fad grows light auxiliary motors are being installed. SO many of the girls have decided to take courses in aviation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

sign multiplying constantly. Addi- tional factories are building or are in the blue print stages and glid- ing era as universal as that of the bicycle day seems to be just ahead.
 Sweet sixteen sedate sixty - and the iu-bctwcons of both sexes the lead of I.indy himself who tenn porarily, at least, forSool tho whir. ring propeller for the silent sail ing ship.
 Anne Lindborsh's inspiration gave Iticipation in the sport as did that
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Almost at once Peter knew that
 Reddy Fox was after him

Then all in a Flash Peter remem- that just ahead of him was the nest 0. Mrs. Quack, the Mallard Duck. He didn't know whether Mrs Quac6 was on that nest, but he suspected 90. He hadn't seen her in the Smil- lng Pool and so he suspected that she waa on her nest. If he kept On the way he was headed now. which was in very straight line for thaj kolc, he would have to jump right over Mrs. Quach.
 This won't do.' thought Peter. Teddy Fox will be sure 10 finl Mrs. Quack and he probably woulI ratier hace Mrs, Quac!l than h.. would to have mo for dinner. Oh, dear, what shall l do? I cant have Mrs. Quack caught through any fault of ninc 1 wish I had starte ] fol that hollow log instead of fo' that hole. I'll have to do it now anI l shall have 10 run for all I'm worth to get there"
 Peter abrupti% changed dlrcCtlo1 in that sudden way of his, and away he went, lpperty-lipperty-lip. lip perty-lpperty-lip. With every jump he was going away from Mrs Quack and her nest; whereas, be. fore, with every jump he had been going toward her, He was out of breath when he reached that hollow log. He was out of breath and h. reached it just in time. The teeth Of Reddy Fox snapped together at his very heels as Peter dodged into that hollow log and was safe. An l back there on her nest Mrs. Quack was very. very grateful. You SC ,, she had seen Peter when he dodgcd. Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgesa) The next story; "t'hattrr,l
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
THREE, PAIRS

There is economy in buying both gloves and stockings three pairs at time. If anything happens to mate up with the other pairs and the combination lasts far longer than three singles.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

As one society girl expressed it, T love my horses, my motor car, the parties, the supper dances. and my golf, but I want to go places faster and have new thrills"
 They take ground course, then complete glider education before piloting the motorcd craft
 With increased enthusiasm for soaring, society women have adopt cd various styles. The latest is leather cowboy chaps, introduced by Mrs. Sidney Fish and Mrs. w. W. Crocker while they were stu dents of Colonel Lindbergh.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
MATCH BONES

An artistic woman has the mos. charming match boxes which she makes by covering regular small covers of magazines and oth .r fancy paper and then shellackin, them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
ssF ,tf.S GLOVES

Women of practical turn of mind will welcome the new mod that places black gloves high in the fashion scale.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
PETER REMEMBERS JUST IN
 TIME
By Thornton W. Burgess

Think quickly and as quickly do The thing that seems most right to
 you. Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Adcla Hale of Hutchinson, kas., was selected by students at University of Kansas as queen of the annual mili-
 tary ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Tampa, Fla. produced 491,00Q,- 900 cigars in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

The next story: Chatter 4 Changes His Mind"
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
KEATON A r S O N
CASE BE TRIED
AUG. I9

County Attorney E. r. Thurman
is comforting with witnesses and
otherwise making preparations to
prosecute the now famous Keaton
arson case when the superior court
convenes on August 49, The case is
one of the first on the docket for
trial at the coming term of court.
It will be recalled by readers of
the Nogales international that the
Keaton home at San Rafael valley,
40 miles northeast Of Nogales, was
burned last March. Shortly after
the fire R. N. Keaton, his wife, Ber-
tina Keaton and their son Robert
Keaton were arrested on a charge of
arson. They were alleged to have set
the home on fire to collect the in
Surance.
A number of other cases are on
the docket and IS jurymen have
been summoned to serve in the
coming term.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
LIONS CHALLENGE
TUCSON GOLFERS

At the weekly luncheon of the No
gales Lions Club Tuesday noon at
the Methodist church a challenge
was issued to the Tucson Lions club
for a golf tournament, and Secre-
tary E. S. Edmonson wrote the Tue
son club to that effect the next day.
It is expected the challenge will
be accepted and that tournament
will be staged at the Nogales Golf
club in the near future. Members
of the local club will assemble at
the golf club links Sunday to be-
gin practice. The Lions and their
wives, the "Lionesses," will make up
several foursomes and will play
most of the day. They are deter
minded to take the Tucson Lions to
a cleaning" when they come over.
Hazen Shower, Scout executive
of the Catalina Council, Boy Scouts,
who has been here for some time
preparing for the Boy Scout drive
which took place Wednesday, was
the principal speaker at the Lions
meeting. Following his talk the
Lions voted to subscribe to the
Scout fund on the basis of $1.OO per
members.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

boards of supervisors, county as
SCISSORS, representatives of the Ari-
zona State Taxpayers Association,
the Arizona Good Roads Association,
Arizona Cattlegrowers Association,
Arizona WoO1grUwers Association,
the railroads, telephone companies,
public utility corporations, and 9TH
er associations, will be present.
During the conference, the super
visions and clerks will hold their
annual meeting at the Firemen's
Hall Monday morning.
Tax rolls from each county in the
state will be carefully gone over
during the conference and each as
SCISSOR will he questioned by the three
tax commissioners-Hu NJ. A.
Murphy and Frank Luke.
There will also be here during the
conference practically every state
candidate in arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
&C. CRENSHAW
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR

G. G. Crenshaw announces his
candidacy in todays International
for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator from Santa Cruz
County.
Crenshaw has been a resident of
this county for many years and has
a wide circle Of friends who are con-
fident he will be nominated and
elected. He was a member of the
lower house of the state legislature
in T924-25 and prior to coming to
this state was a member of the New
Mexico legislature. Thus he has had
valuable legislative experience.
Because Of desiring to become a
candidate for the Senate, Mr.. Cren-
shaw on Monday of this week hand
cd in his resignation to Mayor Har-
ry j. Karns as a member of the
Board of Aldermen of the city of
NogaleS, posi- ne mas HeiQ 1oF
three years.
''I think that the next legislature
will have much to do toward reliev-
ing the people of the tax burden un-
der which they are now staggering
or towards heaping even a greater
tax burden on them. Having had
experience of serving two legisla-
tive terms I believe that can be of
great assistance in reducing that
tax burden and furthering the in
terests of the city of Nogales, the
county of Santa Cruz and the state
of Arizona" says Crenshaw
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
COUNTY FAIR BE
HELD IN OCTOBER

Friday and Saturday, October IT.
Is have been set as the dates for
this years annual Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Fair at the SonOita fair grounds,
it was announced yesterday by j. P.
Sexton of Nogales, one of the fair
directors.
According to Mr.. Sexton, this
years fair promises to be the most
successful in the history of the
county.
Directors of the fair association
are Joe Collie, Patagonia; Troy
Ramsey, Elgin; Dorothy Sprung,
Sonoita; j. P. Sexton, Nogales; and
committeeman are A. M. Benjamin,
Sonoita; L. E. Heavier, E1gin; R. IA.
Zimmerman, Patagonia; G. o. Put
nam, Sonoita; and D. c. Peterson,
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Mrs. Lorena Pitchard
Is Granted Diuorce

Mrs. Lorena Harris Pitchard was
granted divorce Wednesday from
Leslie Claire Pitchard by Judge w.
A. O'Connor III the superior court.
She was also given restoration of
her maiden name Lorena Harris.
The divorce was granted on the
grounds of failure to provide. E. R.
Thurman represented the plaintiff.
The defendant did not appear in
court. The plaintiffs mother was the
only witness to appear with Mrs.
Pitchard. She testified that her
daughter had been living with her
for more than a year and had been
working to support herself.
The testimony showed that the
whereabouts of the defendant we're
not known.