davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
S | 0

Suede leather wind
breakers. With Vene-
tan satin lining. Wor-
sted knit bottoms and
cuffs. Two pockets. 8
to 18.
(second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
LEATHER COATS FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN
$50

The ace of leather
coats. Genuine horse
hide. soft and pliable.
With beaver color sheep
collar and lining. Four
pockets.
(Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
50 =

Sport-type gen u inc
horsehide coat. Wool
plaid lined throughout.
Has a horsehide leather
collar. So inches long.
CMain Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

$!55.e5

Girls leatherette and
suede jackets. Leath-
erette with suede kasha-
like lining, in tan, red
and green. Wombatone
collar and sheepskin
lining. Tan and brown
shades. Sizes 8 to IA.
(second Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
$0.85

Real horsehide leather
coat. Double breasted.
Wool plaid body lining.
Self collar. Sizes 8 to
18 years.
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
LEATHER COATS FOR BOYS Of SCHOOL AC


Dupont leatherette
coat with sheepskin lin
ing. Shawl collar.
Wombatone s h e e p.
Double breasted. Rein
forced.
(second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
1895

Heavy horsehide coats.
With warm Wombatone
sheep collar and lining.
Four roomy pockets.
And belt all around.
main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
$IO,e5

Girls short leather
jackets. Full belted.
Strap at wrists. Wool
plaid lining. Sizes 8 to
IA years.
(eecond Floor, The Heeht CO..
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
DfPY MEETS SOME ONE By Thornton W. Burgess
All through life this fact you'll find. That anger to the truth is blind. -Old Mother Nature.

Inapy felt that he was quite estab- lished out in the Great World. He had home. with a nice, comfortable bedroom. two storerooms and an en- trance that was so we'll hidden that 1t was really a secret Best of all
 he had made that home all himself
 It represented a lot of work - of hard work. Impy was proud of it.
 It was his first home; that is, the first home of his own, and it was very nice home.
 lmpy sat on a fence post very early one morning. He had had his breakfast and he was sitting up on that fence post to take a sunbath and look around him. Something moving back of the second post be- yond him caught his attention. At least, he thought he saw something moving there. He fixed his bright eyes on the top of that post For a few moments he saw nothing Then he Jaw a little nose appear above tho top of the post, followed by the top of a head and a pair of bright eyes that looked over at him styly It was only for a minute and then they disappeared. Impy knew that there was some one on the top rail back of that post
 lmpy knew that he had seen an- other Chipmunk. Right away he be- came angry. This was his territory. He was ready to fight any other Chipmunk for it. T saw you!" he parked. T know where you're hid ing. You'd better go back the way you came. If you don't, you'll be sorry. I'll make you sorry" Impy was boasting.
 Nothing happened over behind that other post. Inpy waited and waited. He saw no more bright eyes peering over the top of the post. Finally he could stand it no longer. He jumped down on the top rail, raced along it to the next post, Jumped up on top of that post, down on top of the next rail and raced along this 10 the second post-the post behind which he was sure some one was hiding. But " hen he looked 4o"L lLOlLi 'IIS iOp CT the post no one was to be seen. He looked this way. he looked that way; he almost began to wonder if he really had seen any one there. Then he caught sight of a tai disappearing behind another post farther along the fence. From the way in which that tail dis appeared he knew that its owner was running.
 Hes afraid and he ought to be-" boasted 1mpy. He has no business here and he knows that If he ever comes back I'll teach him a lesson. I'll teach him a. lesson he'll never . forget lmpy sat up on the top of the post and boasted He wanted this stranger to hear. He bragged . He tried to appear very bold and . brave. He didn't want any neighbors and he said so, But. though he sat there for a long time. he saw no more of the stranger that afternoon.
 When Impy finally returned to his home he was very well satisfied with himself. He felt that he had shown that stranger that this wos his ter ritory and that it wasn't sate fer any 10 come around there. However, when Impy went to his
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Paris Predicts Retum Of Longer Evening Wrap
BY ROSETTE

Paris. Sept. 5-Let every woman
 who srejoices in her short evening
 wrap enjoy it to the full during the
 rest of the summer. Its reign ends
 with the new longer lengths for fall. The hip-length evening coat,
 whether made of sheer velvet.
 lame. taffetas or glinmering satin,
 was undoubtedly the only solution
 for summer wear with the ankle
 long evening dress and even with
 the train. It was becoming to proper proportions were observed, and afforded all the protection de-
 nanded of summer wrap. .. But
 it is obvious that ,this could only i be 8 passing fashion-the extra
 length of skirt would never as- sure sufficient warmth to the wear CT during the winter months, and already the midsummer collections of the leading style creators here prepared us for a new length in evening coats. One of the first innovators was undoubtedly Jean Patou. Although his spring and mid-season collec- tions featured the short wrap, with his ultra-formal evening gowns he showed long and even-trained wraps hemmed with luxurious furs Worth and Jane Regny were also inspired in the same manner and some of these long coats can already be seen at brilliant functions worn by wom- en who are acknowledged leaders of l fashions.
 Heavy fur trimming, chiefly foxes of every description, because of their decorative value, will be feature Of the new coats, and velvet un- doubtedly will be the favored me. dium. Sleeves both long and wide and tight-htting, glove sleeves, the former hemmed with fur and the latter trimmed with fur mid-arm, will be worn. All sorts of new ideas will be offered so far as collars arc concerned. The deep Medici shape is coming in again, and another fashion, shown by Jane Regny, con- sists in placing two fox skins on either shoulder to form important "epaulettes. This strikes a very new note in collar styles.
 The redngote, or slightly form- fitting coat. is also shown both for day and evening wear. The new models seen in Paris at the moment have a slightly haring hemline, shorter at the front than at the back, while one particular wrap was
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

The sketches. rushed to the Her aid from the Paris Bureau of NEA Service, are the first to be made from actual models exhibited at the fall openings of the French capi- tars famous fashion houses.
 Left: Perfection of line Is the keynote of this Redfern evening gown of rose pink satin in the new seasons mode. The scarf finish to the decollete is becoming and the cut-out effects are. novel. A small, jeweled ornament alone lends the necessary formal touch to the toi- lette.
 Center: This evening ensemble shows an original interpretation of the fall and winter mode. The er- minebordered peplum attached to the black velvet dress is wide enough to stand out from the fig ure. The dress is form fitted to the knees, where it flares out according to the latest style dictates. The
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

even if he bumps himself now and then and gets frightfully dirty in the process.
 To see the room from different angles, to learn through his mus cles distances and heights, to dis cover with mouth and finger tips hardness and softpess, heat and cold-these are intensely exciting and Illuminating experiences to the little mind which is trying gradual ly to piece together out of sensation and experience trustworthy infor- nation about the world in which he | finds himself.
 Baby's playthngs should include not only pretty, soft animals, and gay light rattles. He also should have such informal toys as kitchen utensils, clothes pins, raw vege- tables, pieces of hard. stiff paper, a metal cup and a spoon to bang 1t with-anything in fact, which will provide him with variety of sense experience.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISOl

around and help in their arrange. ment," l made my voice slightly de. risfve. And
 You want me to vamoose, too even though
 He broke off abruptly. looking at me steadily as if he were trying to solve a puzzling problem. l gave him as intent a look for my chame leon husband had made another startling change at the end of my little speech. His voice was on long, CT mocking. his anger appeared to have fled and thers was in his voice sort of disappointed hurt-little- boy tone that tugged at my heart strings
 Striking While the Iron Is Hot
 For though I had told the truth to Philip Veritzen and to Dicky when I said that it fused me ter ribly to have anyone around when was arranging flowers. I never had voiced it to Dicky before being glad to smother my own nervousness and yield to my husbands greater artis- tic staste upon the rare occasions when he showed an interest in the floral decorations for any home fes- tivity.
 With sudden impluse I went up to him and put my hand compelling ly upon his arm.
 Suppose we stop playing at cross
  mean it when I said you would bother me when I was arranging flowers. Because you know when ever I can get you to stand still long enough l am anxious to turn that job over to you. But you said some pretty atrocious things your- self, remember. I think we're quits. however. So won't you take your coat off and get busy with these flowers?"
 I made my voice and eyes as ap- pealing as possible, or. rather, I per- mitted my real feelings to betray themselves. Dicky stared down at me for long second. Then he gave a short little laugh.
 What do you think I came up here for, idiot?" But his voice was tender. I hauled up another old | adage from it's lurking place. the one concerning the temperature of Iron, and acted upon it.
 There is something I must say to you,. l told him. and I have a lew Seconds' hraathjnr smell iusf now. Will you listen ?"
 Dicky's face darkened.
 "Oh, I'll listen all right" he told me. but warn you If it deals with your wearing that old buzzard's lowers might, everythings all off"
 Continued Tomorrow.)
 Copyright, 1880. oy Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Talks 10 660 6 8 s1Ikz pat'er,ts
BABY'S EDUCATION By Alice JudsOn Peale

Mothers are apt to think of their babies as delightful toys to whom they need give only physical care, and love to their hearts content.
 Babys body is beautifully cared for, but his education in this day of highly sanitary nurseries and few brothers and sisters often is ex- tremely neglected,
 To be sure, he is played with, but not too much. for the young mother has been warned against spelling him. He is so well protected from possible harm that he is allowed to do very little of that free exploring which made the baby of the old fashioned family such grubby sight to behold and such a clever, competent little rascal.
 Baby should be allowed to touch and smell and handle everything that will not hurt him. As soon as he is able to crawl. he should be permitted to drag himself about
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Hows yolm III EAATH H
 ..:::. @{). :. <: i: ... Dr. Iago Galdstoa Academy of Meddns
POSITION OF SLEEP

What side is the best to sleep on?" is a question the physician is frequently asked.
 People have the impression that one position Is better than another, and that some postures are to be avoided.
 The most universally objected-to position is on the left side.
 You will be told that it interferes With the circulation of the blood and the free action of the heart. Or again, you will be told that this position places a strain. on the stomach, and brings about a con- 5estion of the left half of the brain.
 A search through medical litera- ture shows, however, that there are as many opponents to one, as to any other sleeping posture, and that in fact, relatively little of convincing nature is known on the so-called normal, or best, posture.
 Recently, however an interesting contribution to this matter was re- ported in the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association by John son. Swan and Weigand.
 These scientists studied the vari- ous postures which normal persons take during normal sleep.
 By using motion pictures, cleo trical timing clocks, etc, they were able to secure a record of the differ ent positions assumed and of the time duration during which these pastures were held.
 The conclusions drawn are that the healthy sleeper does not prefer any one position to the exclusion of all the others.
 On the contrary, the healthy sleeper. in the course of a typical night Of eight hours. changes from one position to another from 20 to 45 times.
 The larger number of positions are maintained for but a few min- utes, and the average sleeper holds no more than one posture for an hour at a time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Dieky's Inopportune Entrance s Leaves Madge Nonplussed and
 Wondering Just How Much of Her
 Conversation with Phil Veritzen -s He Had Overheard.
 - "Dicky" l was conscious that even my startled pronunciation of my Husbands name was banal and that ~he would be justified in reading it sarisht as a subterfuge to gain time for my answer to the query he had -put immediately following Philip ~Veritzen's departure from the hole dining room. But for an instant I could think of nothing to say I could only wonder how much he had heard of the colloquy between my employer and myself on the sub .ject of the flowers I meant to wear at Mary's party.
 "At your service" My husband bent from the waist in a meticulous bow. And I'll assuage your evil -dently burning curiosity right now. How did I get inside this sanctuary which you evidently figured was closed to intruders? I walked in through the street door, which evil 'dently by some careless-even crin- 1nal-oversight. I grant you, was left unlocked. How long have I been standing behind you listening to the exchange of sweet nothings between you and that prize old billy goat? An wouldn't you lRe to know that? I wonder if I'd better tell you or keep you guessing"
 His voice was light. mocking. but there ran through it touch of the brutality which can be Dickys when his jealous temper is aroused. It was the goad l needed, however Before his atrocious little speech I had been abashed, but after it l felt nothing but resentful humiliation. while the old adage concerning 2 sheep and lamb kept pushing it. self up from the limbo where such proverbs turk. I managed a laugh as light and |. airy as his own and faced him with 1 rocking eyes
 You are laboring under error dearest" I cooed I haven't the | slightest curiosity how you got in here. There are several entrances from the street. from the lobby, and | from the rear-all of them unlocked as far as l know. And if you have n't gleaned sufficient information concerning my behavior suppose you finger minute or two and inter view MT. Seibel. who has only just stepped out of the room. But I must ask you to De brief. I have to put these flowers in the1r proper places, and you know it fusses me terribly to have anyone around. I have just managed to get rid of Mir. Veritzen. who mistakenly thought that his gift of flowers entitled him to stay
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

until dissolved Cool and allow to thicken 8 little. Fold in other in- gradients and pour in mold. Chill until stiff and serve on lettuce. Top with more salad dressing.
 Peach Ice Cream
 1 quaTt thin cream, 1 cup sugar, tablespoon vanilla.
 Mix ingredients and pour into sterilized, chilled freezer. Turn crank until mixture becomes half frozen. Add Peach Mixture.
 Peach Mixture
 cups peaches. cup sugar.
 Crush peaches and add sugar. Add to crsam mixture and freeze until stiff
 Maple Frosting For White Cake
 l cup maple sugar, cup light brown sugar, ? tablespoons butter. 2-5 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix sugars, water and milk. Cook slowly. stirring frequently, until soft ball forms when portion is tested In cold water. Remove at once from stove and let stand 20 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until creamy. Frost cake. Pecans or English walnuts can be added to this frosting, if de- sired.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Frisco Sauce
 (For Boasts or Chops)
 3 tablespoons meat drippings, ? tablespoons finely chopped onion. , tablespoons chopped green peppers, l-2 cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons flour, tablespoons catsup, 1-4 tea spoon dry mustard, If teaspoon salt. 1 cup water.
 Pour drippings into frying pan and add onions, peppers and celery Cook slowly } minutes. Add flour and allow to brown. Add other in gradients and cook 1 minute, stir ring constantly.
 Fruit Salad Supreme
 i package lemon favored Selatin mixture, 1 l-2 cups boiling water, l-2 cup boiling canned pineapple juice. 1 cup seeded white cherries, cup diced pineapple, l cup diced '''archHallows, 1-4 cup almonds, 1-2 ,uo salad dressing.
 Pour boiling water and pineapple juice over gelatin mixture and stir
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

home he took extra care that no one should see just where he went. He didn't approach his home openly. He disappeared under some ferns some distance away. If you had been waching you might have seen fern here and there move, but that is all you would have seen. Your eyes would have to be very sharp to see even this much. And so Impy reached his hole and went down into his house underground. So it was that he didn't see the prettiest of little Chipmunks shyly looking over toward those ferns where he had dis appeared. I wonder what he would have said had he seen that pretty little Chipmunk
 Copyright, 1880. T. ". Burgess)
 The next story: "Bashful Miss Frisky."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
STUNNING NEW FALL MODEL
 Pattern 2O12 Now Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS


 Simple of detail. yet extremely smart of line. this attractive frock for the first coatless Fall days. The higher waistline is very becoming because of the cleverly styled skirt yoke and slight bodice fullness. The upward points meeting the lace col lar. effect slender lines of chic. The sleeve is new and charming. The skirt is gracefully hared and just the proper length, about eight inches from the floor.
 Pattern ,2012 fashions beautifully of flat or canton crepe, dull satin, georgette, marocain or> chiffon vel vet. In black, brown, green or navy, a bit of ecru or rose lace would be lovely.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, S4, se, 3S, 40 and A. Size ls requires 3-S yards of 3s-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 (r5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment of patterns and stamped nov cities, is NOW READY. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and or ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 24S West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
HAVE YOU.
 HEARD?

Especially practical for fall and winter is a new ventilator that will cut out rain and snow, and abolish drafts at the same time that 1t per mits a steady stream of fresh air to enter the room. When not in use the screen rolls up and van- ishes.
 Ventilators come in white, ivory, green, mahogany and blue. Refill screens of pre-shrunk linen are also available.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SICK ROOM HINT

A deep medicine spoon. which is marked like a measuring spoon to designate the desired dose, avoids the danger of spilling the liquid.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SWEETEN SWEET CORN

Sweet corn will be much more appetizing if a. little sugar is plac- cd in the water while it is cook ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

longer than a waistcoat at he front and reaching way down 0 the hem of the skirt at the back.
 Ermine, as a trimming, is going 0 be given rest this winter after
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
z| Gz Menus HMe Day RkX|

By Mrs. Alexander George
 MENU FOR SUNDAY DINNER
 Roast beef and Frisco sauce, Drowned potatoes, corn on the cob, bread. butter, fruit supreme salad peach ice cream, maple cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

a season of unparalleled success. but whatever cut a winter wrap adopts, it invariably will have to be heavily trimmed with fur to be really smart
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Leo De korn of New York walked 77 miles while playing 200 holes of golf in 15 hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

The longer evening snartest for fall and fashion be believed advanee
 Martial and Armand made of chinon velvet the turquoise blue and sumptuously with Short pile medium in elegant fall evening coat which
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

10 Ocean. II To make lace. 19 To come in. 20 Growing out. 21 Vehicle. 22 Bustle. $ To put on. 25 Promise. 26 Before. 27 Guided. 31 Jock y. 32 To scorify. 34 Pigmentary spo' 35 Quantity. S6 Wine vessel. 37 Eigor. 40 Evil. 41 Unit of work. 42 Golf device.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

HORIZONTAL 1 Hurried Suitable. 8, To throw. 12 Cavity. 13 Shelter. 14 True olive. IS Narrative poem. Is Native metal. 17 Tidy. IS Purifes. 21 Decending. A To snuffle, 2S To take a, child for ones own. 2s To love. 30 More osseous. 32 Simmered 33 Decorator. 35 Liquid rock. 3S Female deer. 3s To instigate. 43 To leave out A Measure. 45 Net weight of container, 46 Domesticated. 47 To soak fax 4S Brim.
 VERTICAL 1 Pronoun. Sound of a shot 3 Prophet. To crackle. On high. 6 Fairy. ' Years between 12 and 20. 8 Thoughtful. g Beer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Right: The fur-hemmed cape, shawl collar and belt of this Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
EXTENSION PLANNED
Cheek Announces Proposed Pur'
chase of Properties in Ken
lucky Cities.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Further extern
sion plans of the Municipal Telephone
e. Utilities Co. are announced by Mil
lard F. Cheek, president. In a state
ment to be issued tomorrow he said
that through contracts signed with the
Commonwealth Engineering g. Manage
ment Corporation the municipal COM
panies acquire within 80 or so days the
Kentucky States Telephone Co. and
other utility properties in Kentucky by
outright purchase of their common
stocks.
The properties have an appraised
valuation of more than $1,600,00O and
include upwards of 80 exchanges and
400 miles of toll lines, serving mostly
towns of from 1000 to Is 900 people, all
situated in the Blue Grass section of
Kentucky.
Other subsidiaries of the Municipal
Telephone &, Utilities Co. include the
recently acquired Southern Kansas
Utilities Co. and Associated Utilities,
Inc, of Arkansas; Continental Tele-
phone Co. of Oklahoma, North Central
Telephone Co. of Missouri and Inland
Telephone Co. of Missouri.