davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
NOTICE
AMOS AND ANDY INN
GAS STATION

Prop, MIR. G.. NJ. BIendt
Reese Corner, 3 miles from Wood
land Beach, near Smyrna, has
opened for the season, carrying a
full line Of Country Produce, To-
bacco and Cigars, Candy and Soft
Drinks. Give me a call.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
FREE DEMONSTRATION

You are cordially invited to at
tend Free Cooking Demonstration
Thursday, June 5th, at 2.30 p. M,
in Smyrna Gas Office of Associat-
ed Gas & Electric System on Com
merce Street. Ga 1t
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
IF IL "A x % LY N

Tear this valuable coupon and hand your druggist
who will supply you with large economical package of
Flaxoyn this POSITIVE MONEY-BACK GUAR |
ANTEE: If Flaxoyn does bring you a satisfactory
improvement by the sixth pleasant spoonful the partly
used bottle and have your money handed right back
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
For General Assembly

To the Democratic and Independ-
ent Voters of Blackbird Hundred: ::
wish to announce my candidacy
for Representative from the flf-
teenth district of New Castle
County. Your support is solicited.
Clifford Pryor, Blackbird, Del.
Ga If
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
II E AL f. S r A II E

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to sale by
way of Public VendGe. on the premises. on
Main Street. in the town of SMYRNA.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
H0WS YQlM HI EAlT HI
 E||l 7.
 Ed@edH ~ A Nev Xot Dr. Iaso Galdaon Academy of Medicine
PSITTACOSIS

Not so long ago the world was acutely agitated by a strange and, 70 most, unknown disease, various ly designated as psittacosis, or par rot fever.
 More recently the Health Section of the League of Nations issued an exhaustive report on the disease as 1t manifested itself throughout the world.
 According to this report, there were during the last epidemic, at least four hundred authentic cases of psittacosis throughout the world. Thirty-fve per cent of these ended fatally.
 The manner in which the disease is spread has been well established and in consequence, it is worth not ing that the danger Of there ever being an extensive epidemic of psit. tacosis is very slight indeed. In all instances studied, the dis ease appears to have been contract ed by close contact with sick par rots. parrakeets, or with the cages in which the birds were kept The possibility Of the disease being transmitted from person to person appears 10 be so slight that some even insist upon it's impossibility.
 Psittacosis closely resembles in nuenza. typhoid and pneumonia The affected person is stricken suddenly. The symptoms may be chills, headache, vomiting. diarrhea or constipation. As tne disease pro. gressss, the picture begins to re- semb7e that presented by pneu. monia Breathing becomes difficult and the lungs, either one or both show patches of consolidation. l The patient shows great weak ness, pallor and serious disturb. tances in the kidneys and nervous system.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

For this reason mothers would do we'll to plan always for a pleas ant, quiet hour at home.
 This is the hour for storytelling and talk, for reading, for playing with puzzles and cIayons. Older children will perhaps enjoy doing some kind of hand work. Quiet sitting down games are in order.
 Children who have been accus- toned to running around and play ing violently just before going to bed probably will object at first to being brought indoors to what may seem to them insipid occupation.
 Mother therefore must be care ful to make the diversions of quiet hour appear as real privileges re- served only for that particular time of day, and therefore to be looked forward to with anticipation.
 Her success in making her chill dren accept such regime depends wholly upon her skill in putting over the idea.
 It is, in all probability, the one opportunity of the day for the flow of friendly, intimate conversation between parents and child that re- assures the child of his security in their love and sets him right with his world.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

rarty down to the last detail, Upon one sheet I wrote the menu for dln- her, with minute directions for the color garnishings Of some of the dishes. and upon another sheet l wrote directions for the buffet supper.
 Then I drew a sketch Of the table, visualizing silver. napery, china and flowers, and jottlng down my wishes IF those lines.
 N1r. Seibel had promised to attend to the piano, Lillian would get the orchestra, Of which she had told me so enthusiastically. The dance floor would be waxed There remained only the decorations-yes the theater gckets.
 I leantd back from my desk and smiled ironically at the situation into which fate had thrust me. l had just fled in justified anger from the man who had volunteered 10 give the tbeater end of Mary's party and whose offer had been compelled to accept. What would he do now and what could I do?
 The telephone tinkled and l went 10 ir. MT Neritzen's voice came guardedly over the wire
 Mrs. Graham. won't you give me chance to apologize' Also I must talk to you about those tickets. Wont you come down to the library for a few minutes? o.
 ! I vas silent for several seconds, in sheer uncertainty. Then knowing that I must decide things one way or another without further delay, l spoke softly into the transmitter that might not vaken Dlcky. T shall be down immediately" l said and. tuclling the written sheets mo my bag. I went out of th2 apartment.
 An Apology found Mir EeritZen pacing up and down the big room, deserted at this hour Of the morning. He hur- ried toward me as I entered and put out his hand. but I ignored it.
 Gan you not forgive me-" he said theatricaIly. T am overwhelmed l with contrition, but after all it was simple thing and tribute to your undcubted-'
 "PIease." I interrupted coldly, throwing up my hand in protest, If I talk to you about this party for Mary, as you said you wished to do. you must not compllcate it with words-or gestures. AS for for 1 giveness-that is a foolish word, . You are not a penitent nor a shriyer. Just See that you do not ! embarrass me again. Any family 1 hotel IS a hotbed of gossip, as you very well know, and I,refuse to be made the subject Of comment when . have done nothing 10 attract it."
 T shall not err in that way again v | he said so meekly that I could not . help sending him q faint condonins .smile and a hurried Thank you. sNow about the tickets"
 We settled the details Of the ltheater party, for which he vas glT- 1 ing the seats, and then he asked sur j prisingly:
 What is your color scheme for tonight. the Christmas colors?' ,CoUtiDued TOm0rrGW.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

mined the other Crows were that he should go along with them. By this time Jim Crow was beginning to feel a little frightened. Yes, sir, he vas beginning 10 feel little frightened. He didn't understand just what this meant. Never had he been treated just this way before. Somehow, he didn't like the way some of those other Crows looked at him, They looked at him as if they didn't like him. From first feeling uneasy, Jim Crow gradually grew 10 feel really and truly frightened. But there was nothing he could do about it and so finally he made the best of bad matter and flew along without mak- ing any attempt to get away.
 What are we going over here fcr?" he asked of one Of his nearest neighbors,
 Cav. Cav. You'll see when we get there replied the other Crow. "Ypun see when we get there.' ,/And this was all that Jim Crow could get from him.
 Copyright, 1880. T. ". Burgess)
 The next story; Jim Crow Is Tried"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

namon.
 Mix apples and water and cook in covered pan 10 minutes or until the apples are soft. Add sugar and boil witho out lid for minutes. Pour into serving dish, Sprinkle with cin- namon.
 Fruit Ice
 3 organes (large), 3 lemons Qarge), 3 bananas, cups sugar, 3 cups water, 3 egg whites, stifly beaten.
 Squeeze juice from oranges and lemons. Boil the sugar and water minutes. Cool Mash bananas. Combine fruit juices, mashed ba- nanas and syrup. Pour into ster- ilized freezer and turn crank until mixture begins to freeze. Add beaten egg whites. Freeze until stiff. ~ Chocolate Loaf Cake
 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup light brown sugar. ? eggs. } squares chocolate, melted, 2-3 cup thick sour milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt. cups floor, teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 3 min utes. Pour into loaf pan which has
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07


 Early one morning Jim Crow flew down on the Green Meadows. II was inst after Farmer Browns Boy had let him out m the morning. He liked 10 go down on the Green Meadows and hunt for grasshoppers and other insects, to say nothing of the excite ment of trying to catch a mouse. Presently there appeared from the Green Forest a flock Of Crows-the flock to which his father and mother belonged. They saw Jim Crow at once. Instead of passing on 10 ,helr usual hunting grounds, these Crows suddenly spread out and before he realized what was happening Jim Crow was surrounded, There he vas in the midst of the flock.
 At first they were silent Instead of the usual chatter and noisy call ing back and forth, there was cum plete silence. Jim Crow began 70 have an uncomfortable feeling, lie decided that he didn't care for the company of these black fellows. So he took to his wings and headed to- wards Farmer Browns dooryard' But the instant he took to his wings the others did likewise and someho" Jim Crow found two or three or them right in his way, They inter fered with him. Yes, sir. they did just that. They interfered so that do what he would, he couldn't fly ln the direction he wanted 70. He tried his best. He flew up. He flew down. But all ehe time some of the other Crows kept right along with him and gradually forced him in an other direction, By and by he real ized that these Crows were taking him over to the Green Forest
 "Caw, Caw." cried Jim Crow. 'l want to go home"
 "Caw, Cav! That Is just where you are going" replied another Crow.
 Cav, Caw." said Jim Crow. My home isn't in the Green Forest
 Cav. Cav Cav" cried another Crow. If your home isn't in the Green Forest. it should be. You were born in the Green Forest and we are going to take you back there."
 But I don't want 10 go back there," complained Jim Crow. "l have been back once and l don't Ike it."
 That makes no difference" re- pIied the other Crow in a tone that Jim Crow didn't like at all. you've rot to go Tst the same 90 you may ay well come along without making any fuss"
 But Jim Crow didn't want to go, oxJ have already said, and he did his very best not to go. He tired 10 duck and dodge. The more he tired to duck and dodge, the more deter-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Madge, fingered By Veritzen's Obvi- ous Attempt at Caress, Leaves the Dining Room HurriedlS, But Returns to Discuss Details for the Theater Party.
Bv ADELE GARRISON

Theater Party.
 By ADELE GARRISON
 I found myself trembling violently as Philip Neritzen laid his hand OH mine with a swift, futlve caress while we sat at the same table in the hote! dining room.
 But the tremor which shook ne was not a pleasurable thrill, but fierce gust of anger that this man should thus dare to embarrass me. True, there were but few people m the dining room at this early hour, and all of them seemed intent only upon hurrying through the meal but MT. Seibel was at the desk, and the thought of his keen, experienced eyes seeing a gesture such as M', eritzen had just made was unpear- able.
 1 Rebuff
 While my anger shook me, l counted anew the grievances against my employer which the last hour had brought me. He had tried 10 kiss me-there was no other inter pretation of his beh8Hior during our interview which I had summoned picky to terminate. He had gone into the hotel dining room, an un- heard of thing for him, and man oeuvred me into a seat at his table, He had been childishly resentful be- cause I had brought Mr. Seibel to the table to discuss details Of the party l was giving for Mary, and. finally, he had put his hand over mine in the caressln- fashion O.: avowed lovers.
 70 The mental recount took but in" traction O. q second, and before l had finished I was on my feet, my face white. my body trembling but my voice controlled and low.
 I have just remembered some thing which I must attosd to a- once" l sad for the benefit Of the woman at the next table. T shall have to come back and study this room later, Will you excuse me, piease?'
 He had risen with me, but l gave him no chance to answer as I turned and walked toward the desk too swiftly for him to follow without awkwardness.
 "WilI you sign my check for me?' I asked Mir Seibel. T have just re- rnembered something I must do at once. I shall be back directly
 "Of course" Nlr. Seibel said, bow ing. and I wondered what compre- hension might not lie behind his keen, steady eyes. But, l comforted myself, if he had seen the caress he also had seen my quick departure from the table, and I went back to the apartment. raging alternately at Philip Veritzen for his audacity and at myself for the lnadvertent openings I had gwen him for ad . vances.
 Dicky and Mary were still asleep and with the sensible, if hackneyed reflection that work was the best panacea for worry. I sat down al my desk and with pencil and pad Of paper before me planned Mary 5
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
NGaa Menus HMeDayAz

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Emit Ice Refreshing Dessert
 Dinner Menu Stuffed Eggs Creamed Potatoes
 Corn on the Cob Bread Fresh Apple Sauce Sliced Cucumber Salad N
 Fruit Ice Chocolate Loaf Cake. Frosted
 Coffee or Iced Tea
 Fresh Apple Sauce cups sliced apples, ? cups water, 2-3 cups sugar, 1-2 teaspoon cin-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
PLAID VELVET

yellow and green plaid velvet frock has gathered suede green belt and has collars and cuffs made of d combination of organdie and white pidue.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Talks To66A2 &&kz Parents
QUIET HOUR By Alice JudsOn Peale

The long summer days tempt children to play out of doors until dark. For some reason or other the hour before bedtime is the one in which they usually choose to play the most violent and exciting games.
 They show a tendency to become nervously stimulated and to work themselves up to the highest pitch of excitement. Natural as this is it is generally considered best fol children to be quiet at this particu. lar time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

A striking costume seen at the Suffolk Hounds and Southampton Riding and Hunt club race meet was that worn by Miss Bessie Belmont. A white wool coat with the princess contour was topped by the classic black felt beret.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
HeroH:s Daily Pattern ceruice
THE YOUNGER SET FANORS
 CAFES
 Pattern 1868 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern

The cape is one Of the groWn-up details that even the. smallest girl may adopt while the two-tiered skirt is smart and decidedly grace ful on young figures. There is sash which may be fastened at the side or in back. Long sleeves are optional.
 Pattern 1868 makes up cunningly in dimity. voile, batiste, georgette, organdy, silk crepe, etc. Dainty for al or geometric designs on white or pastel grounds. or a solid pastel tone may be selected wisely for your little daughter.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4. 6, 8, 10 and12. Size requires 1-3 yards of 19-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) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to writa 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 St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Italy is celebrating the 5oth an- niversary of the St. Gotthard tun- nel, nine and fifth miles long.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
JIM CROW IS TAKEN AWAY By Thornton W. Burgess.

Dreadful 'tis your own to fear And feel your fate is drawing near,
 Jim Crow.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Never boil more than cups of jelly at a time. It is better to have several kettles boiling at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
HORIZONTAL

1. Premier of Argentina,
 '. To thrive. II. Sleep.
 IF. Noise. 12. Viscous mud. .14, Upon.
 15. To wander about Is. Slow -witted IT. Resin.
 IS. Sagdcity.
 i9. To profit.
 q To slant.
 22. Proposition
 24 Hotel.
 25. To gaze tiXedly
 26. Animals coat
 27. Proposition. 9s. To combine. 29. Stratagem.
 30. Unit of electrical current. S2. Utensil 33. Feels ones way.
 34. Sly. 35. Exclamation,
 3G. At no time. | 37. Sailor. 1 3S. Implement 3a Consumer 40; Busy. ! VERTICAL, 1 l. Where is Atlanta
 ., To possess. 2. Northeast 4. First man. l 5. Cover
 6 Half an em | 7. Chaffy scale. | 8. Mature,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

been fitted with waXed paper, Bake 40 minutes in moderately slow oven, Cool and frost.
 Fudge Trosting
 cup light brown sugar, l cup sugar. 2 tablespoons butter, 2-3 cup milk, ] teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the sugars, butter and milk. Cook over moderate fire. stirring ire auently until soft ball forms when a portion is slowly poured into pan O. cold water. Set frosting aside for 20 miuutes. Add vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Frost top and sides Of thecake.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Beach Party Menu Rolls Stuffed With Ham Pickles Baked Beans Chlll Sauce Apple Pie Cofee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Cameron Courts

Alvin F. Miller $1,000 WIZ Lot 8.
Sec. 236, Tex. Mex.
p. p. Doss. Ell TX to x. M. Ander-
son $1,000 S. 6 &C. Of Ei4 Lot 3,
Alamo Tract.
Otto Lahser TO Charles A. Sahser,
ct ux S1.00 Nis Of So Lot IL, Block
40, Alamo Tract.
Ernestine Yates. ct ux to II. r.
Yates S1.00 Nj of So Block II.
Val Verde Subd.
Mrs. Grace Norman. ct al to
Anna NJ. Cawiezel $1,000 Lot 10,
Block 19l. Edinburg Townsite.
Arthur c. Howard, ct ux w. H.
Howard 100000 Nelly &C. Of S. "a
&C. Farm Tract 685, West Tract.
p. p. Ewing. ct ux to r. z. Ewing
100000 Lots 8. 9. IS and II, Block
24S. Edinburg Lots Is and Il, Block
$50. Edinburg.
p. p. Ewing to r. Z. Ewing $1,000
NJ Of MI Lot 4, Block rs, La
Donna Plat.
E. c. Toler, ct ux to G. W. Robert
son $4,000 Lot 81, Holt Tract
Subd.
j. M. Estes, et al A. M. Mitchell
100000 w IS &C. Lot 24-l2. West
Addn to S~haryland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
LARGE COTTON
MEET PLANNED
Carl Williams On Way
From Washington For
Coop Gathering

CORPUS CHRISTI, May 3d.
with Carl williams. cotton mem
Der OF the Federal Farm Board. on
his way TO Texas from Washington
Thursday, Al counties OF South
Texas were getting ready to greet
him next Tuesday afternoon with
what is expected to be the greatest
agricultural gathering ever known
here. and to proceed, Immediately
after his speech, TO organize for
carrying out the farm boards cot
ton program In this district.
Joe Mirsch Of Corpus Christi. q
lifelong personal friend OF Mr..
Williams. and formerly chairman
Of the Agricultural committee OF
the American Bankers Association
today accepted the Craftsmanship of
the arrangements committee for
the Williams meeting.
Richards King chairman OF the
Nueces County Navigation Com
mission, accepted the Craftsmanship
OF the reception committee.
The large tabernacle on South
Chapparal St, where Williams viii
speak, is to be equipped with
placards like those used at the ma
tional political conventions. to show
where the delegations from each
county will assemble.
Meetings have been held this
week at points throughout the dis
trict, attended by several hundred
. in come cases. to create in
tcrest in the williams meeting
and to arrange for delegations u
take part il the organization Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
CIVIL DISTRICT Z
Hon. A. VI. Kent, Judge

Louis A. Howard VS. Unknown
Heirs Of Lillian Kuhn. ct al, Judge
ment for Plaintiff.
II. L. Chapman VS. F. r. Ratcliff,
ct al. Judgement for Plaintiff.
II. L. Chapman vs. A. T. Rose, CT
al, judgement for Plaintiff.
Preciliano Zamora, ct al VS. NJ. j.
Garcia. Judgement for Defendant.
Realty Trust Co. vs. A. l.. Brooks,
ct al, Judgement for Plaintiff.
Mrs. Minnie Sharpe VS. Ruther-
ford and Harding, Inc, ct al, Agreed
Judgement.
Mrs. J. j. Young VS. Red Land
Vineyard Company. a Corporation,
Judgement for Plaintiff
Farris Lumber Co. VS. II. Il. Roddy,
Judgement for Plaintiff.
Mrs. Rosa w. Adair VS. Office
Adair, Divorce Granted.
c. G. Tatum VS. Gladys E. Tatum,
Divorce Granted.
G.. Helbig VS. e. M. Lawson, Judge
ment for Plaintiff.
The San Benito Bank and Trust
Co. vs. G. 0. Shelander, judgement
for Plaintiff.
Homer l.. Fitch VS. FL Jardin
Hotel Company. Agreed Judge
ment.
". w. Mills. Ell al VS. CISCO Morris
Judgement for Plaintiff.
10 Suits. ". W.. Mills. ct al VS.
Harrington Development Co.. Judge
--A~-4 e. Df-s-s.Fr -. ANf
r. w. Moran VS. a. n. Moore
Dismissed-Plaintiff Gives Notice
Of Appeal.
Mary NJ. Olivarez VS. Alexandra
OlivareZ. Divorce Granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

the district council. Among the
places holding such meetings were
Beeville. Goliad, Cuero, Seguin.
New Braunfels, Dilley. Cotulla.
Pearsall, ~Floresville, Karnes City.
F5lfurrias. Taft. Weslaco, Harlin-
gen and Kennedy. Friday meetings
were scheduled Edinburg, Alice
George West, and Bishop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Film Actor Arrested

LOS ANGELES, May 30-0Pl-
Johnny Hines, film actor, was jailed
here today charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated. His
companion, Mrs. Pauline Holbrook,
"a. was arrested. and jailed on a
charge Of intoxication. In munich
pal court later Hines was released
on 500 bail until Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
HIlALCOCLUBS
HOLD MEETINGS
tome Demonstration Clubs
Meet in McAllen
Next Week
Especial TO The Herald


McALLEN. Tex, May 30.-The
Ninth Annual Encampment Of the
Home Demonstration Clubs Of Hi
daigo county to be held in McAllen
next week will be held at the Lin
coin school auditorium Thursday
and Friday, instead Of ct the Tepe-
huaJe country club as was an
nounced at first, according to Mrs.
Eta w. Ringgold, county home
demonstration agent.
The encampment will open
Thursday morning with registra-
ton from 9 to 10 O'Clock, followed
oy the singing Of the encampment
song, invocation, and welcome adj
dress by Whit Rogers. secretary Of
the McAllen Chamber Of Commerce,
with response by Mrs. G. McNallie
OF McAllen. AT eleven o'clock Miss
Alice Schutze, representing the
Central Power and Light Company.
will speak on Lighting for the
Homes. Lunch will be at II o'clock.
Entertainment Plans
In the afternoon, the session
opening at 1880 p. m, Mrs Frank
Beale and Mrs. John Rouse, both
OF Mercedes. will entertain with a
piano solo and a reading. Miss
Mildred Horton, state home demons
fration agent will speak on Look
ing Forward TO Home Demons
tration Work" Mrs. B. II. Garner
Of McAllen will give a reading and
the Loyal Workers Club Of Merce-
oeS VIII put on a stunt. The roll
call by clubs will take place at
5 o'clock.
In the evening their will be an
entertainment program featuring
an address by Mrs. L. E. Stanford,
editor Of the Southern Agricultur-
iSt, on Our Common Problems"
and a piano selection by Miss Telen
Drefke Of Mercedes and a play by
the Loyal Workers Club of Merce-
des.
Assembly Singing
Friday morning the program will
open at 8 a. m. with devotional and
assembly singing. followed by a
business meeting. At GAS Mrs.
Stanford will speak again, and at
l0:45 Mrs. Dora Barnes, clothing
specialist Of the extension depart
ment Of A. and M. College. will
talk on Present Style Trends"
This will be followed by a talk by
Miss Horton and the historians
report.
IN the afternoon a picture will
be made Of the encampment, a
dress pageant will take place. and
Miss Bonnie Campbell. district
home demonstration agent. will
award prizes. Following the install
lation Of officers. report Of the
resolutions committee, and singing
Of the parting song. the encamp-
ment will adjourn.