davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

is not far away from home and who needs to make few crossings on un- frequented thoroughfares can often manage quite nicely all by himself. On tho other hand the child who attends a school in the midst of the traffic in bis city may need an adult 10 take him until he Is II or 12.
 Not only is the location of the school to be considered but also the type Of child. Some children nat urally learn very early to cope with concrete, practical situations. Others as we say, have their heads in the clouds.
 This last sort Of child needs to be taught very carefully how tc conduct himself at street crossings He should Dc taught to wait at the curb until the street is clear or the traffic policeman signals him tc come across. He must be helped gradually to develop his indepcn' | dence.
 Instead of taking him all the way to school we may after time leave him at a certain corner. We may let him cross streets by himself un, der our watchful eyes.
 Bit by bit he will learn to take care of himself until at last he is ablo to take the entire journey or | his own.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Madse Is Deeply Affected by Her Glimpse of the Tragic Last Meet
 ing Between Lillian and Robert
By ADELE GARRISON

Madge Is Deeply Affected by Her
 Glimpse of the Tragic Last Meet
 ing Between Lillian and Robert
 Saya{in
 How I ever got out of Robert Saw arin's room without betrayinS the absolute panic which had seized me as began to realize what my prom ise to him involved. l do not know. But once outside his door. l stood breathless, shaking, for a long min ute before I could school myself to the calmness which 1 knew l must bring to Lillian's aid for the meet ing with Robert Sayarin.
 But when l finally went down the stairs to the sitting-room where had left Lillian with Robert Say arin's sister, my face was controllal and there was no trenor in my voice. But I caught a quick, bright glance from Mrs. Cossrove which told me that she knew of the or deal I had been through and that her sympathies were with me.
 Even while turned toward Lil- lian, I mentally saluted this unsel- fish sister of Robert Savarin's There were not many women, l told myself, who could see q fortune willed away from them, even though they themselves were being given a similar one.
 Lillian stood up as I entered. drawing her coat more closely around her.
 I've tried to make her take that coat off" Mrs. Cosgrove said Tof- riedly, but she wouldn't"
 T can't" Lillian said with an ap- pealins look at me. I'm cold"
 Its 50 warm in Roberts room, I'm afraid" Mrs. Cosgrove began.
 ''I'll see that she takes it off up there" I promised, with the know!- edge that l could indeed keep that pledge, for I knew that Lillian was keeping on the coat only to conceal the dress beneath 1t, utterly un- suited to the occasion, but which she had donned because it was the gown which Robert Savarin had loved best.
 Am I to come now?" Lillian asked. and I nodded as I took her arm.
 twill you come back down here?" Mrs. Cosgrove asked me, but I shook my head as I caught q glance Of quick appeal from Lillian.
 Have Courage
 "Ill stay upstairs, wherever Lillian wants me-" I said, and Mrs. Cosgrove nodded approval.
 That will be best" she said. "l'!l wait for you here.'
 Lillian did not speak again until We had reached the top of the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

Farmer Browns Boy was much Interested in his new pet, Di4per the Grebe. Dipper being very wise little bird was very friendly with Farmer Browns Boy. You sec, Dipper knew who 1t was that fed him. So they were getting to be great friends. But there was one thing that Farmer Browns Boy hadn't counted on. This was Dipper's appetite. It seemed as if Dipper was hungry all the timo and all he wanted was fish. Farmer Browns Boy did get him to eat little meat, but fish was what Dip- per wanted and it was astonishing how many fish he could put away Yes, sir, it was so. So there was nothing for Farmer Browns Boy to do but to go catch fish, and this wasn't always the easiest thing to do.
 There's no use talking" said Farmer Browns Boy. "I can't keep this up. I have other things to do besides going fishing. So as long as there's nothing the matter with you l'think we'll give you your liberty" Of course, Dipper didn't under stand any of this and of course Farmer Browns Boy hadn't ex- pected that he would. So Dipper was very much puzzled when one morning Farmer Browns Boy gathered him up and started off across the Green Meadows with him. T wonder what he's going to do with me now" thought Dipper. "Yes, sir. wonder what he's going to do with me now. I hope he isn't going to take me back 10 leave me where he found me. That would be dreadful. l don't know what I would do."
 So DiPper really was little anxious as Farmer Browns Boy with Flip at his heels, trampcd down across the Green Meadows.
 Straight past the place where Farmer Browns Boy had picked Dipper up they went. Somehow without being able to see it, Dipper knew that they were coming near water. He began to get excited. Yes, sir, Dipper began to get excited Presently they were right on the shore of the Smiling Pool. The ice was gone. Farmer Browns Boy held Dipper so that he could sec the water, Dipper quivered all over. Oh. how he did long 10 get into that water! Farmer Browns Boy felt him quiver in eagerness. He smiled. Then he put Dipper down q little way back from the Smiling Pool. He gave him gentle pat and let him go. It was funny--it really was funny--to see Dipper waddle to the top of the bank and then actually fall right down the bank to the water. No one could be more awk- ward or clumsy than he was.
 But the moment he was on that water. such a change as took place. It didn't seem as if he could be the same bird. He was at home tberC Yes. indeed. he was at homo there First he tucked his head seyera times. Then he looked up at Farmcl Browns Boy and Flip on the bank as much as to say: "I'll show vol what real swimming is" He swan
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Herqlds Daily Pattern Service
TO MAKE IN LEISURE HOURS Pattern 1901 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS
allowance reduced
By ANNE ADAMS

The woman Who makes her un- dorWear at home will have beautiful ly fitting garments of material that really wears well. The set shown to- day consists of panteS and bandeau, well shaped and with ample fullness. The hip band is particularly worthy Of attention as it prevents unneces- sary bulging at the waist.
 Crepe dc chine. rayou, silk jersey, batiste or soft cottons may be used in making dainty and serviceable underthings. Favoritc colors are white, flesh, pink, orchid and yellow Many flowered fabrics are being used this season.
 Designed ony for sizes II. 16, IS, 20, g, 54, 36, 36, 40 and 42. Size l f requires l IS yards of 3s inch material.
 No eressmaking experience is nec- cssary to make this model with our pattern. lardage for every size, and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDR ESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with d pat tern. Address all mail aud orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Depart lnent, 243 West 17th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
H0WS yQ1m H EAATH H
 ..::. G) :. <: i: ... Dr. lago Galdsto~ Aesisny sf Maaons
JOHN HUNTER

Few arc tho men in the history of medicine whose names stand out brighter than that Of John Hunter. His work forms some of the very foundation stones of modern mc1i- cine.
 He was endowed with that rare genius which enabled him to cut at once to the very heart of the problem.
 Hunter once caught deer held captive in a park, and tied off the large artery which fed blood to one antler. Hunter then allowed tho deer to roam freely, waiting to sec what would happen.
 After a time Hunter recapturod the beast. To his surprise he found both had grown equally, and that the one whose main artery he had tied off was apparently as well ,nourishcd as the other.
 Suspecting that the knot had slipped, he operated on the animals antler once again. He discovered llidL lnS llldlll artery HaQ lnQCGJ been well tied off. and that no blood camc through it to the horn. But and this was the important point nature had proved equal to the task imposed upon it by Hunter experiment. Tho blood required for growth and nourishment of the antler was brought to it by littl. arteries which had enlarged undcl 1 the stimulus of necessity. i This observation Hunter applied i to tho benefit of man.
 There is a. large artery in the hollow of the knee which serves as the main avenue of blood to the leg. Sometimes the wall of this artery becomes weakened, so tha' it is liable to break and cause thc sufferer to bleed to death.
 Hunter, however, prof1ting by hi. experiment on the deer's antler merely tied the artery above ant below it's weak spot and nature re established circulation througl smaller arteries now grown larger
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

dissolved. Cool and chill until a little thick, Beat and add the tuna, pickles olives, celery, salt and pep per. Allow to thicken little and fold in the whipped cream and hall the mayonnaise. Pour into q morl which has been rinsed out Of cold water. Set ill a. cold place to stiftcA. unmold on lettuce and surround with the remaining mayonuaiSr. Other fish or chicken can be us :,l il. place of tuna.
 Chocolate sauce
 12 cup sugar, : tablespoons flour, 1 t-2 squares chocolate, cut fine, Is teaspoon salt, cup water teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the sugar and flour Add the chocolate salt and water Cool; until q little thick. Stir constantly Add the vanilla and serve warm or cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

stairs.
 Will you wait just outside the door?" she whispered, and again l nodded.
 T fancy you know,' she mur- mured, that I'd rather have you with me, but of course, Robert-" You must talk to him alone, of course" I said firmly, but in equal 1 ly low tones. "But-Robert himself asked me to bring you to him, so will be with you the first minute or two of your interview" | "Oh l am 50 glad" she breathej, and then we were outside the door of Robert Savarin's room. The nurse had whispered to mo before l left that 1 was not to rap when came back with Lillian but was 10 wait her summons to us. so we stood quietly at one side of the doo. that the sick mans vision might not inclose us whea the nurse came oul. It seemed hours that VIC stool there, Lillian's hand tightly clasp | ing mine, and our cars strained 70 catch any sound from the sick rooui. Lillian had unfastened her cloak and thrown it back so that q single when she should come into inc room. l looked at her furtvely, at | the feyerish brilliance of her eyes and the crimson flush Of excitement relieving her pallor and decided that never had seen her look more resally beautiful in spite Of her years and silver hair. The door opened softly and the nurse came out. She did not speak but held the door open that we might pass through. Lillian caught at my arms with hands that were shaking violently.
 My Loyc!'
 "Steady. dearest I whispcreI and added the slogan which l knew could not help but rouse her. You must not fail Robert now"
 felt her body stiffen and her hands grow quiet.
 Thank you," she said meaning ly andthen we went into the room l where Robert Savarin with all his heart in his eyes was watching for her coming.
 With her hand ill mine, when she had thrown off her cloak, walked across the room, meaning tc place it in Roberts as he had asked me to do. But with a hoarse little cry of Lillian, My love-" the sick man raised himself on his pillows and extended both arms in longing toward her.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
He swan across the Smiling Pool
 and back again

in circles. He swam across the Slhil- ing Fool and back again. And then he dived. Yes, sir, he dived. One instant he was there swimming and the next instant h@ had disappeared. Farmer Browns Boy and Flip watt cd and watched. There was no sign of Dipper. Flip wondered what could have become of him. He won. dercd and wondered, Then he heard his master chuclIc. He looked up to sec Farmer Browns Boy look ing at the upper end of the Smiling Pool, At first Flip saw nothing. Then quite unexpectedly he discov- cred a head. It was Dipper's head, and only his head could be seen, All the rest of him was under water.
 Dipper popped up, then once more he dived. This time he came up with q fish ill his mouth. He was very much at home now and very, very happy.
 T hope you'll stay with us all summer" said Farmer Browns Boy but I don't suppose you wiIl.'
 As q matter of fact, Dippcr left that very night on his way north to look for mate.
 Copyright 1880, T. W, Burgcss)
 Tho next story: Flip Finds q Strange Fellow"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Spice Sour Milk Cake

1% cup fat, cup light brown sU- ear 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon ll- nilla, , teaspoons cinnamon, tel spoon cloves, l GEE. l 3-i cura flour, 1 teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for minutes. Pour into q shallow pan which 'las been lined with waNcd paper. Bake for so minutes in moderately slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Tuna Mousse, Serving Light

tablespoons granulatcd gell- tin, tablespoons cold water, l cup boiling water, 1 1-2 cups tuna, l-4 cup chopped sweet pickles, If cup chopped pimiento stuffed olives, l-4 cup finely chopped celery l-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 1 cup whipped cream, 1 cup may onnaise.
 Soak he gelatin and cold wa r for minutes. Add the boiling WI ter and stir until the gelatin has
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
HORIZONTAL

 1. LoftieSt tower in the world. 6. Descendant Of Noah's second son. II. Constellation. l2. Title. fl. To excavate. Is. Bacteria. l6. Crowd. 17. To trust. IS. To commence. 20. Comes in. @4. Occupant. 2S. Edge of | roof. 29. Rodent. 70. To revoke. @9. Decorous. 3i. To turn E'ido. 3i. Sea weed, S9. Promise. 40, Bill of fare. i3.. Meadow. fl. Later. 46. Ingredient of YarnlSh 47. Mohaml-edan place of wor-
 ship. IS. Formula.
 VERTICAL 1. Ten dollar gold piece. ;. Anger. 3. Distant. i. Measure. ,. Cripples. 6. Practice. :. Part Of verb D be- s. Fish.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Talks To AQ < 8 " >AEM
 AL A. parer,ts
ALONE TO SCHOOL
By Alice Judson roalc

When is d. child old enough to go to school by himself?
 It is a simple question which is frequently asked and to which there is, unfortunately, no fixed answer.
 Going to school alone like a good many other things that WIG arc anX- ious 10 have children learn is some- thing which depends on q variety of circumstances and on the partic- ular child with whom We have to deal,
 Tho six year old who attends a suburban or c country school which
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Ga Menus 9fMeDay hz1I
By Mrs. Alexander Georgt Spring Luncheon Menu

Chilled diced fruit, tuna mousse and mayonnaise, Creamed potatoes and peas, celery. olives, hot rolls, plum jelly vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce spice cake. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
COIORED CIOy

Some novelty hosiery for eve ming and daytime, feature q sun tan shade with colored cloX to match the frock one happens to " car,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

Boil tablespoons of soda and cups of water in coffee and tea pots to remove tho brown stains. WaSh well in hot soap studs and rinse in cold water.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

2. Sesame. i0, Where is the Nllc' Is. Scttcr. IS. l'oou. t9. At no time. II, Born. - To rap lightly. @3. Night before. 25, To bow. 26. Wing, 27. Mesh. 30. Kingdom, G1. bankmcnt. S2. Drain. 52. To evolve. 5. To pull. y. Fifth sign of Zodiac 38. Fuel. Il. Prophet who trained Samuel. i2. Short sleep. fl. Chaos.
 i5. second note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

Spice cookies and tea or cof'es are suitable 10 serve afternoon guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
DIFFER SHOWS OFF
By Thornton ". Burgess

He is not vain who shows his skill; He has right to If he will.
 -Dirper the Grebe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

Tho next story: Flip Finds d Strange Fellow"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

Loftiest tower in the world. Descendant Of Noah's sccon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
PUBLIC SALE
WILL OFFER for sale at

l WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction, at the residence of Mrs.
Jennie Martin, deceased, on Oil
Spring run, on Saturday. Aug. %,
beginning at 1890 o'clock, p. M,
the personal property Of the said
Mrs Jennie Martin, DECEASED, con-
sisting in part of: Chairs, beds and
bedding; Paisley shawl; antique
bureau; corner cupboard; heating
stoves; dishes; kitchen utensils;
other household articles. Also hay
and some farming tools. Terms
made known on day of sale.-MAY
NARDa BARNES, administrator of
the estate of Mrs. Jennie Martin,
deceased Clyde McElfresh, auc-
tioneer Dated August 5. 1880.
7a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
T w IN CITY
OPERA HOUSE
Member Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of Ohio
Member of The National Board of
review, and National Committee

review, ana National Committee
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Aug
7-S-Rudy Vallee and his Connecti
cult Yankees in 1.-The Vagabond
Lover" His voice has enchanted
the world. They hear him and they
love him and you'll never know why
until you meet the real Rudy
grooming his way into the heart oi
the world in this glowing festival O.
song and mirth. Thrill to beautiful
Sally Blame, laugh with hilarious
Marie Dressler, hear the master oi
golden song. Disney cartoon
"Helf's Bells Fox Movietone
News. One show each evening al
8. Admission Is and Csc.
! SATURDAY, Aug. 9-The Cohens
and Kellys in Scotland You've
seen them on the East Side and
Fifth Avenue, in Paris and Atlantic
City Now see them in Scotland
turning over a deal in pIaids that
will give you more laughs than you
believed possible. It's bigger, bet
ter, funnier, than all the others
combined-which is saying just
about all that can be said. See it.
Comedy. Krazy Kat cartoon. Two
shows, and S:45. Admission / 5
and 35c.
MONDAY and TUESDAY. Aug.
1-12--Mary Piclford and Douglas
Fairbanks in an adaptation Of
Shakespeare Tanning of the
Shrew.' Do you like to laugh? Do
you like a good time? Then for
the love of your sense of humor
see Doug and Mary In Tanning of
the Shrew" The funniest comedy
ever written made into the screen s
greatest laughquake. Pay your way
in and laugh your way out. Metro
ing. at g. Admission Is and 35c.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 13 49, Ed
mund Lowe in Good Intentions. =
When love came the way Of this
gentleman crook he turned to the
right only to be caught in the swirl
ing eddy of his criminal past You'll
never know how interesting a So
ciety bandit can be until you've seen
Good Intentions" Spotlight Cons
edy. One show at S. Admission
IS ard 35c
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Aug.
14-15--Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell in High Society Blues"
The stars of Sunny Side Up" in an
other big smash Imagine adorable
Janet as the daughter of socially
prominent family who want their
offspring to marry titled nobleman
and think of charming Charles as
heir to millions and folks who have
no false pretentions. When these
two decide to fly In and face the
they find troubles
and big laughs too. Gaynor and
Farrell sing five songs in this Fox
musical romance. Fox
News. Screen Snapshots.
One show each evening, at s.. Ad
mission l 5 and CSC.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR ambitious man of good rep
utation between 25 and so, with car,
to sell Watkins Products direct to
established customers in all of Nor
gan county. You can make $40 to
$50 week and build for yourself a
real future. Live in McConnelsville
and be at home nights. No invest
ment required Write MR.. STOUT,
care of j. r. Watkins Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio. 10j4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
The Murphey Reunion

The fourth annual reunion of the
descendants of William, Isaac and
John Murphey, will be held at En-
bree park, Aug. 81. All relatives
are cordially invited to attend
Chas. Murphey. GAINESVILLE, presi-
dent; Hettie Campbell woodward,
Chesterhill, secretary. 31j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Heat is the true test of Electric
Refrigerator insulation. A big fire
| in GAINESVILLE last week, and 10
hours later a Frigidaire was rescued
from the ruins. The ice cubes were
in the trays, the porcelain finish
was in good condition, and five
hours later ice was still in the
trays. This shows the perfect heat
resisting property of Frigidafre,
and the durability of the finish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED home
in Stockport. Home of the late Mr..
and Mrs. T. 1. Mercer. Good s.
room house, with electric lights
and gas; excellent cellar and fur
mace room. Garage. Two room
buiIding for wash house and stor-
age. Barn and one acre of good
garden land. For further informa-
tion see M. w. BISHOP, Stockport,
o., or J. E. PATTERSON, McCon-
neIsville.-M. w. Bishop, admin
istrator, with will annexed, estate
of Letitia Mercer, deceased. 7a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Preston and
daughter motored here from Can
ton last week, for few days outing
Miss Dorothy Devol went back with
them for a visit at their home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Mrs. Ferd Crist, husband and
daughter Evelyn of Hebron, spent a
few days recently with Mrs Crist's
mother and sister, Mrs Violetta
Taylor and Mrs. Albert Henery and
family of Stockport. Mr.. and Mrs
James Shriver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Shriver and son Stanley Lee
of Akron, are spending a two weeks
vacation with Mr. Shriver's mother
Mrs. Taylor, and sister, Mrs. Hen
cry Mr. and Mrs. Clyvinis Engle
and son Roger. Mrs. Cora Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Rogers and son
Richard, all of Lancaster; and Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Henery, Newton
Ridge, were Sunday dinner guests
of the Henery family, and Mrs. Tay-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Following is the program for the
next meeting of Happy Hustlers
clothing club, to be held Aug. 13:
Roll calE answered by Afavorite
recreatiUn;" recitation, May Fox;
reading, Pauline Kidd; song, Mar
jorie Ray and Margaret Kalb; con
test, Maurine and Lois Oglevee.-
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Late word from Mr.. J. D. Erwin
who is at Battle Greek sanatorium,
is to the effect that he is slowly i'm
proving
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Mr.. Harry c. Betz and son King
Betz are expecting to leave Friday
for Seattle, Wash, to join Mrs
Betz, who has been spending sew
eral weeks in the west, with rela-
tives. They will likely be gone un-
til the middle of September, or per-
haps the first of October.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

FREE-tw0 love birds with cage
and floor stand, to the holder of the
winning coupon. A coupon free
with every Csc purchase of Nyal
goods. The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
WILL OPEN CREAM STATION

Lindimore and Lawrence will
open cream station Friday, Aug.
s, in the same quarters formerly
occupied, at back Of Lindimore gro
Gerry here. Highest cash price paid,
and cream may be tested while you
wait
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

The Busy Bee Sunday school
class of Meigs Christian church
will present the play, What Hap
pened to Judy" at the Meigs Val
ley grange hall, Friday evening
Aug 8, at $50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Vote for James Barr and Miss
Vera Crawford, for Republican state
central committee, in the 18th dis
trict. (Pol. Ady.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Mrs. Holway Watts of Columbus
came Monday to attend Chautauqua
and to visit her mother Mrs. Stella
Durbin. Mr.. Watts will join her
the latter part of the week for a
short visit