davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

Sometimes Mugambi spelled him at the hunt
ing but the black mans spear and arrows we're
never so sure of results as the rope and knife Of
the ape-nlan. Finally the men shirked their
work at every chance they got. All the time the
camp had had no sight of Sheeta or Akut and
the other great apes. Though Tarzan had some
times met them in the jungle he hunted,
always each vent their separate way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

But as time went on the Hercuean nature Of
their task became more and more apparent and
they fell to grumbling and quarreling among
themselves, so that to the other dangers we're
now added dissenson and suspicion. More than
before did Tarzan now fear to leave Jane among
the half brutes of the Kincaids crew. But hunt
ing he must do, for none other could so surely
go forth and return with meat as he.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

After two weeks had passed the marooned
party had completed several small and comfort
able Shacks but never meanwhile had there
been even hint of rescue. 1t was Tarzan who
suggested finally that they attempt to construct
8 boat large enough to carry them back to the
mainland He showed the men how to fashion
rude tools and eagerly they commenced their
labors under the ape-man's supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
BY Ahern
BY BlOsser
BY Cowan

And as matters tended from bad to worse in
the castawayS' camp upon the east coast Of
Jungle Island, another camp came into being up
the north coast. Here, in little cove lay
small schooner whose decks had but a few days
since run red with the blood Of her officers and
loyal members of her crew during a mutiny in
Chinaman, for possession of the schooner's rich
catch Of pearls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

A RTHUR KNIGHT raised his
IA eyes in despair and as he did
81 q light came intn them Dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Williams

I'D like to speak to him. Knight
is my name"
"I'll see if Mr.. Cameron is In" the
woman said. She stepped back,
opening the door wider for Knight
to enter. Then she turned and hur-
ried up the stairway.
Arthur Knight surveyed the dingy
hallway with disapproval. He noted
the worn floor, the ugly bouquet of
wax flowers which stood before the
mirror and the smallest electric
globe feebly struggling to brighten
the scene.
The man moved restleSsly. At the
noise of a door opening and steps
upon the staircase he raised his
eyes. Quickly he lowered them.
Young Dan Cameron came down
the steps. Each man measured the
other with a glance.
"Mr. Knight?" Dan asked for
mally: 81 understand y0u 9o'-od FOR
me-" He paused on the third step
as he spoke.
Eyes. How do you do, Mr.. Cam
eron?" Knights voice betrayed his
uneasiness. ."I-well, the fact is, 7
came here hoping that you might
help me-"
In what way?"
The harsh edge of the words left
the other plainly embarrassed. He
hesitated, then said slowly:
81 thought you might help me
find my wife-Judith.
I'm sorry. Mr.. Knight She
doesn't wish to see you"
The silence which followed was
poignant.
Gould would you mind telling
her I'm here?"
Dan Cameron shook his head.
Under the circumstances" he said,
Il don't think it would be at all
wise"
I'm afraid you don't under
stand" Knight persisted. Il must
see Judith! There is something of
the utmost Importance for her to
know! Oh, don't you under
stand-!"
mo, I'm afraid I dont!"
a RTHUR KNIGHT raised his
IA eyes in despair and as he did
so light came into them. Dan
turned and followed his gaze. There
at the top of the stairs stood Judith.
But she was not the same Judith
who had left Arthur Knights home.
There were hollows under the blue
eyes and her cheeks were pale. She
seemed thinner. Judith's eyes were
fastened on Arthur, but she did not
smile.
Judith" said the man, rushing
forward. I've got to talk to you!
II didn't mean what 1 said to you
that afternoon. You'll give me a
chance to explain, won't you?"
His voice was more eloquent than
the words. Knight had rushed part
way up the stairs.
Yes" said Judith nodding, still
unsmiling. You can come up"
ITO Be COncluded)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

2oo ears u,ns o.er here .rtI jus. now
 There ar nam, ,1n-s 70. don't know. Pc'-r Rabbit, -epltc. Mrs. KtJN
 T Nnov it. rerlrcd Peter num- bly, "I know t and that IS why [ an always trsIng 70 learn more. Tor instance. I hnoa where your home is. I know ~hen that house os your vas made and by whom. But there Is one thlnr about t I don't AnoT and thas ] want 10 know"
 What s thai" inquired Mrs. E-IIly.
 Have you built q nest last1a thereH' Peter inquired
 Have built q nest" exclaimcl ] Mrs, Kiliy scornfully. "Of course l haven't Why should I? Why should I 9 10 all that trouble? Th1t house 1as good enough for the FlcEers and t is good enough for killy and mo. Nc, sir I wasted no time building a nest. There is d nice bed Of old chips in there for my sggs and hat is all I want"
 How many eggs are there?' asked Peter.
 What business Is that Of yours Peter Raboi.2" demanded Mrs khly rather sharply.
 None whatever replied Peter rather meehly T am just curious" Copyright, 1880. T. W Burgess)
 The next story. A Gentleman of the Air
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

10 pick upon smaller children and through f al. 'crg sorry for him. self. H. says that sobody likes him and that h. never has any fun.
 Jack has been subjected on all hands 10 yariegated course Of bribery punishment. and ostracisIn.
 He is considered oy everyon- |, children and adult. st home and abroad, as an affhct,ou and q. hui sance which. since i can't be cure j. must he endured
 Certainly there is uo hope for him as lon@ as the general attitude to- wards him remains what it is,
 The cb1d who is in had with everyone is likely 10 deserve h,s evil reputation unti. someone maks7 an effort to ike him and 10 bring out the good in him by finding socially approved outlets for h.s unfortunately disposed energies,
 Children such as Jack need con- sistert unemotional but essentially friendly handling at home and supervised play when they are not in school. The mother Of such q child can frequently gain q new lease on her patience by giving him a membership in some local boy S club.
 The outdoor activities, the skilled leadership which is found in such group and above all, the fact that he has q fresh start with no old against him frequently V ork in him change which noth- ing else could accomplish.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
HE HOME OF MIR, AND MRS
 hILLN
By Thornton ". Burgess

IT wasted time IS something lost.
 Of which we re'er can count the
 cost,
 hiIly the sparron. Hars.
 ]t was true that klIv inc S.ar- TO" Ha7k and Mrs. Klly were ls- ing in q hollo% in q tree. The tree was beside -he Long Lane. A larg
 branch high ID had died and this vas hollow. Tello7, Wing the Flick ter had hoIloa d Y out. Peter could remember when Yellow Wing hal been at work thars He used to hear the rat-a-tat-tat Of Yellow Wing when he used another Nm5 nearby for q 1rum.
 So when Danny Meadow Mouse atcld Peter that the KilIys had a 'lest in 3. hollow in q tree. Peter ra. ..memhered that ola home of Yellow Wings. He Aopped out in +,.e Long dane, where he could iuo- ur at that deas nnh Sure enough. right ,,on the -oo of ,- 5a+ Killr the Spar .rcw Ha0E. He ra@ sitting Very straight, as IS his 7ay. X little wav 'below him Prtc- could see 4 roynJ ,kole. That 74s the entrance that had been cut hy Yellow Wing tho 'Flicker long ago. While Peter vas staring up ac r ! face appeared lr that doorway. M-s. KllIv uas look ing out.
 T thought as much sad Peter to himself They haze -aker DOS session of Yellow Wings old home and l suppose that o- non they have eggs there. [ wonder is +ac, built nest inside I E1ow Yellow Wing didn't. I have talked 1it- .Mrs. Flicker md she says that Building 2. nest Ir hollow like that is q waste O. tlue. She says that when she makes the hollor she leaves some -iny chips st the bo'- tom, and thesh make the best tinl Of a bed. She SAYS all the Wood. pecker family do this nay. But .Winsome Bluebird and Skinner the Swallow and Jenny Wren ani Tommy Tit the ChickadeA and Cresty the Flycatcher and SpeckIes the Stsrling and Bully the English rHpdi lpN all bJilI llf'SfS lUSl1e Trc -hollo.7s in trees or the houses thcv use. I wonler if Mrs. kiny does. I wish she would come down her2 where I could talk to her"
 As If in answer, Mrs, Killy came out and circled overhead. while killy left his perch and disappear ed through the round doorway of The home. A moment later she came down and caught a big beetle just a little way from where Peter was She flew over 10 a post to eat this beetle and Peter hoped over 70 the foot of the post. You see. although Mrs. Killy was a hawk. Peter vasn'. afraid Of her. She was too small for Peter to fear. How do you do, Mrs. Killy?" said ePter in his most polite man. her. Hello. Peter" said Mrs. KilIy. 1 fWhat are you doing here?"
 T was on my way home" replied 1 Peter, but thought I had better . stay over in the bushes along the Long Lane until I can be sure that | none of the big members Of your family is around. l didn't know that
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

squinting is natural and of no sig nificance. Thereafter, however any nalposition (squinting) of the eyes ia to be looked on with suspicion.
 It IS not uncommon for normal children to begin with normal eyes, and, say at the age of three, to de- velop a squint. Usually this fol- lows an attack of measles. or Whooping cough. and points to q weakening of the muscle nerve-sys- tenn of the eyes brought out by the illness.
 Children with a squint may see double. Later on, even if the squint IS not corrected, the double vision may disappear. But in the vast ma jcrity of cases, this does not mean q cure. On the contrary, it merely means that rather than see double. the child has learned to look
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

CT dangling, crossed 70 us.
 He wants us all 10 so out [. dinner with him" he said. You're not up 10 it. are you, Lil?"
 Depends upon what he wants tc do" his wife responded. T cer- ! tainly am not up 10 some of his programs but we must dine some. where and he sure can provide a 1 perfect meal"
 What about you, Madge?" he turned 70 me.
 "Tel him yes" I directed. but bs sure to say that Mary is with us"
 Fe crossed to the telephone and dltituuy repeated our messages,
 Neritzen Gets 3 Surprise
 Yes see your point" he said, after Mir. Neritzsn's reply. "sha isn't our age. and won't be interest e6. But I'm afraid Mrs. Grahan, wouldn't come vithout her. TT ask her though Hold the line
 Fe turned 70 me, and asked n a voice purposely loud
 How about 1t. MsdEc? Phil thinks wed better leave Mary to a quiet evening al homo"
 "Tell him I'm sor-y but cant go without her" I sad and he re- peated the message.
 Yes. siX-th!rty vlll be all righr for us he answered the next question, Q But remcmber we're just IT for the da,. We cant dress. oh hats all right. F,nc business So long. old man"
 He hung ID the receiver aaI chuckIad gleefully.
 We sure put one over or OUT cid friend this time" he said. Even his well known poker voice wasn't equal 10 the occasion. I heard what you might call a distinct gasp when I said that Mary vas with us. And his voice Vas flat when he rallied enough to suggest that 7e leave her at he hotel"
 That's the surest sign Of al that hes awash in limburger." LiI- Ian commented. "PhIrs 100 cage. "a '--'+l'i h'tAtL~|t " Nk4 tl-H 15 Nt 6Se q suggestion IS that unless he was badly rattled
 T don't know" sad slowly. 1T we're right in the suppositioo that hes obsessed with the idea q proving Mary 10 he unworthy os Noel. he may have had some very definite plan in mind when he pro- posed leaving her alone herc.'
 Harry Underwood's face harden ed.
 I'd hate 70 th,nN he uas 90 absolute | Gardarene swine es that" hc sad, But. maybe s5 maybe SO, and f SO well. th- Lord or the dlrtI help hm, For hllL sure have need ot outside aid.
 ,Contnlad Tomorrow
 Copyright -fs". Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

The Conference of Three IS Inter
 ruptad by Phone Call from tn.
 subject of Discussion -- Philil
 Ner1tZen.
 At Harry U7derwoods S stateme4 that I had something up n, sleeve" Lillian turned and looked d r1c sharply
 Yes" she nodded, she has. know that loo& Of hers, like a mls, chievous little school girls Conn clean Madge Don't you dare Jc hold out on -s
 "Just I second" Her husband pu, ID an authoritative hand, T thought VOL sad. Lade far. tha: nobody could -e' after Tcritzen un- 'il Noel gaNa permission. because o- you- promise 70 The boy. Th's Goesr't mean that ! hold -7gseI: hound by rta, promise. although I'll try to -es-rs.r wvselt But ' certainly vea-7 70 t1arten out the old superiority complex ard I can: tell what second the year-i0r will o1erpower my self control"
 'I dont care what yo- do 70 him g soon as T have seen Noe." ! saiI 'rcthfuliy "But believe [ can stop his espionage. ts can talk to M-. Ncritzen for q f-T rirures"
 'Ar Interview utlI he ar-snE- ea " N-. U0d.-pood said vl,h a5- s4rd po0-posr-s. "the rore1t ' can Ind the gentleman. Arc T shall s,and guard outside the sui.e 90 that yo1 may 0or ne disturbed"
 But that's just what I dor T.; wan..' I p-o:este1- a private tH- rervieT. ' want to meet him casu- ally with YOU both present ' don't know yet just what ' shall say to him buc have an jdaa-do voQ n0d f ' don't tell vou-I think il will be more effective f you don't know. Only-1iu you hack me up la whatever | sa5
 Even # it means signins prom issory actss." M-. Under~ood de- claimed, and our laughter 04s punctuated by the ring Of the telc- phone
 "Oh' Do YOU suppose anything , happened al the farm I exclairn- cd. but Mr. JoderUood pho hal .ohen down the receiver. shook hIs head,
 It's not long distance" he whis- -pered, then he spoke directly into the mouthpleca.
 Hello Ter!tzen," he sad easily. while Lillian and I looked at eaca -olAer in azton!shment. Yes. they -e hoth here Where are you in th= .cltyH The girls said they ms. M a garage on the war down"
 He vas silant for while. taa1 spoke again. dubiousl, T don know but I'll ash them" He wotiored Us 10 the or7e- er1 of the room. and loa,Ing the roCciv-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

through only one eye. the other pic- ture being suppressed.
 Because there is a tendency for the sight in the squinting eye to become progressively worse, it is important 10 begin treatment of the condition as soon as it is discov- cred. In many of the cases of so- called self cured squint, the alleged cure was gained at the expense of the sight of one eye.
 The younger the child, the easier It usually is 10 cure the condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

terest displayed in the lost art of flower arrangement as there is now. The urge for originality has brought popularity to the new pot tery figurines used as flower sup ports in flat bowls. There are a host of faUns and woodnymphs cleverly designed to peer mischiev- ously from behind little cloud of bloom. In shell green with an ap- pie blossom lining, bowls and fig ules can make" corner. 4 luncheon table with flowers and fisurines, four tall candles and two compots. can make any meal party
 Another striking luncheon table
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Strawberry Jars Bring Gardens Indoors
BY IMAGERY TAYLOR

Interior Decoration Editor. McCalrs Magazine. Written for The Herald
 Those who delight in indoor gar dening are finding rev inspiration in the new adaptations of the pic turesque old Italian strawberry jar.
 Plants in each of the little cups which make up the sides of the ja- weave themselves together into a real garden to beautify any room. Try Wandering Jew, sweet alyssum in fact many of the rock plants will flourish in these little pockets even for the most amateur of gar dcners.
 The new jars have a fineness of texture and sdelicacy of work manship which make them at home in any interior. But they are still in design the jars the peasants used for growing strawberries, al- though, where the old jars were three or four feet high, the new ones are only 71-2 10 IS 3-4 inches
 For the apartment dUeller cut off from the joys Of the garden, there is much comfort in the things which can be grown in the wrought iron stands which are becoming so popular. Wall brackets are very effective in making plants a part or the whole decorative scheme.
 Trailing ivy in green, yellow or terra -cotta pots hung on brackets on the mullions between double windows will bring a country air into any city room. And even lcne small window looking out on q brick wall can be transformed by flankins 1t with pots of streaming ivy on graceful wrought iron brackets.
 Those who have gardens have other problems and not for many years has there been so much in-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

arrangement is a low flaring tur- quoise blue bowl and on each side a lovely fruit-filled compete of matching pottery and fine pink glass figurines of peasant dancers. Floating on the water In the bowl are water lilies, or blush pink roses with shaded centers and dark glos- sy green leaves.
 The five foot shelf of flowers sa another fascinating novelty. Until the shelves are filled. assortel bowls and pots holding each a diff ferent plant or flower can give end- less variety in the pleasure of ar ranging an endless delight to 'hs eye.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
AAsl Al Menus &2
BN Mrs. Alexander George Mnals for 8 Bnsy Day

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Meals for Busy Day
 Breakfast-Orange juice, whea; cereal and cream, Jl,tercd toast coffee,
 Lunchoon-sIjccd roast bosi. let tuco salad. brad, currant Jelly lit- tIo molasses cakes, frosted, tea, Characterised hash. cscallopeI cabbage bread, plum butter, head l,'tuce and relish dressing. choco- late roll ice box cake, coffee.
 Little Molasses Cakes
 1-3 cup fat, i cup light brown sugar. egg, l-2 cup molasses, teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon cloves. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. If teaspoon salt, cup water. 2 1-2 cups flour. ] teaspoon soda, tea spoon baking powder.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add othe- ingredients and beat minutes. Half i'll src7sed muffin pans and bake .o minutes in moderately sloT oven. Cool and frost.
 Icing
 tablespoons butter. . tabic- spoons hot cream, Is teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla. 1 I-2 cups sltted contectioner's sugar.
 Mix ingredients and beat min- utcs. Carefully frost tops Of cakes.
 Chocolate Role Ice Box Cake
 CTo be made in the morning)
 l6 round chocolate waters e inches in diameter), ! 1-2 cups whipped cream, 1-f teaspoon vanil- ia. 2 tablespoons sugar.
 MiN cream fanIlIa sugar Spread some Of mixture on cookie and press to=-'hrr m roll srrca4 roll with rest Of whipped cream and chlll 3 hours CT longer. Cut slices and ser1e.
 For variety chopped nuts can be spriuklcd ofrr roll after 1t has
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
yQuu HI EALf HI
 .:::. Q. 2. <: !: ... Dr. lnso Guldto~ Aasd1m, et Ma4:ans
Squint

Squint
 Squlnt. or, as 1t IS technically known, strabismus, is 4 condition of much importance. Not only is 1t unsightly but usually 1t points to one Of several serious conditions. There may be a marted impairmeu; IT. the vision Of the squinting eya, or there may be some defect in the nerve mechanism controlling the eye.
 The infant is not born with the capacity to focus it's eyes. Hence, during the first six months Of life
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Stunning Sleeveless Print
 Pattern 11n2
New Britain Herald ISC Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

This chic little froch IS unusu- ally becoming with it's diagonal bo- dice and corresponding skirt lines, The long scalloped collar creates a sender effect while the slim skirt pleats afford freedom and grace.
 Pattern I722 makes up beautiful ly in printed cotton or silk fabrics such as pique, shantung. pongee, hroadcloth, shirting. Jacquard silk, etc. White pique is used for tho collar.
 May he obtained only Tn sizes fl. l6, IS, 70, 34, 36 and &. S.ze l4 requires 5 yards of 56 inch fabric and S-4 yard trimming
 No dressmanIns experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern, Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins carHully 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 q. FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN GENUS when ordered with d pat tern. Address all mail and orders t1 Ne" Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 245 West l7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Talks To6GA2 GGkz pare11ts
In Bad By Alice Judson Peale

BY Alice Judson Peale
 Eightyear-old Jack seems 10 be down on his luck. He is in ba ] with everybody.
 He fights with all the children in the neighborhood and is in dark dis pute with all their mothers Even his own mother can't find a good word 10 say for him.
 He has, apparently. not a virtue to his name. He is contrary, stub born, pugnacious, with a tendency
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
TWO.FACFD HAT

Many hats that flatter this spring are tvo-faced. Milliners have realiz- ed just how charming pinks, soft blues and other colors can be against the face, with black or other dark tones on top.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

been spread with cream mixture.
 Homemade or commercial cook tes can be usad, bu. they must be Of uniform size.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Evening Refreshments (For Men) Sliced ham sandwiches, Swiss cheese sandwiches. dill pickles, celery, chocolate cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
SPRING GREEN

Chanel makes an evening gown Of printed chiffon of bright green sprig on a dead white background,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Afternoon Refreshments

Chocolate ice cream topped with whipped cream, nut cake, coffee, cream candies.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

? wasted time Is something lost. # which we re'er can count the
 cost
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The Conference of Three is Inter- rupted by s Phone Call from the Aer1f rant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Twelve Years Mayor and
Going Strong!

w IHEN a man who has been
wv mayor Of a big city for twelve
years finds out how to live, his words
are worth listening to. Ex-Mayor
E. N. Kirby of Abilene, Texas, dis
covered the simple way to health
about ten years ago Che is now 64.)
''I am now a new man, and as
active as boy" says Mr.. Kirby.
81 feel fine all the time and rarely
have an ache or pain, although for
twenty-five years suffered with
rheumatism, and sometimes was I'M
able to stand or walk. / would not
give up my simple health discovery
mo, not for five thousand dollars
in gold" That discovery was Nujol!
That's the wonderful thing about
Nujol. Although it is not medicine
and contains absolutely no drugs, its
harmless internal fabrication seems
to make people feel better and look
on the brighter side of life, whether
they are old or young.
OF course you can understand why
this is so: we all of us have natural
poisons in our bodies that make us
feel headachy, sick and low in our
minds. Nujol, which is as tasteless
and colorless as pure water, helps to
absorb these and carry them away,
easily, regularly as clock work.
Instead of drugging and irritating
your body with pills, cathartics,
laxatives, and other habit forming
drugs, give your body the internal
fabrication which it needs, just as