davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
1N91;S UcramNe&I9M

rhere ae WI least four mistakes IN the above picture They may per-
tain to grammar. hrory. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See If you ear
find them Then look M The scrambled word Del0w-and unsCrambla IL.
IVY switching the letters arourd. Grade yourself 20 for each of the mis-
takes Won ono and 20 for ne word Z YOU unze-amble il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
CORRECTIONS

~ The car is a passenger. not 4 mail car. 81 The feet Of the man a.
ms LETT should net ri showing through hs grin. Cl The suitcase of Tho
man AZ the right should not TIKI hanging open. Al The fnntst,cI So ~
steps Or the car, il upside down Isl The scrambled WORD i arCuRac
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Talks p6aAa &&4z parel1ts
THE FAMILY PATTERN By Alice JudSOn PeaIe

It is fact well known to psychia- trists that people carry over into adult life the emotional patterns of their childhood.
 Especially is it true that individu- alo tend always to repeat the pat terms of response which character ized their carly relationship to mem b2rs of their family.
 Thus, as an adult relationship de velops an emotional quality, it tends 10 take on the feeling tones which were a part of that individuals at titude toward his father or his moth CT Or 8 brother or a sister.
 It is obvious that the most stable personal relationship into which tho i individual enters. that of husband or wife. like a magnet, draws into Itself all tho feeling toncs which characterized the chief loves Of childhood.
 In other relationships, too family patterns comc to the surface. An authoritative father leaves upon bis son sI @tti.uCc tov 9rd authority which cCmc1 ous always in his rr- lationship 10 his employer or 10 any
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
H0vvS youN HI EAAT H
 v s x fn
 Edfadby .' the New Yo* Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy of Medicine
A WINE MERCHANTS. SON

Seemingly there is little advan- taGe in being the son of a wine merchant. even in Styria. Austria, in the latter part of the 18th ccn- tury.
 But to Leopold Aucnbruger. the hero of our tale, this proved of dis tinct value, for on the basis of his boyhood experience he was enabled to make q valuable contribution to the art of diagnosis a contribution which puts his name among the pa tron saints of medicine.
 Leopold helped his father in sell ing wine. Many a time he was sent to the wine cellar to draw off q liter of Mascala. Then he learned | the wine merchants skill in telling the level of the beverage in the bar rel by beating on it's slaves. A hol- low sound was 'elicited above the ,.uid level, and dull one when the body of the fluid was reached.
 It was q simple skill and one that no one before him had thought to apply. to the human body. But Auenbruger, when he had mastered the science of medicine and prac tiCed it in the hospital of the Holy Trinity at Vienna. bethought him. self that the human chest was but q skin covered barrel and that by tapping on 1t sounds should be ellie tied which ought to be Of help in ! diagnosis.
 And in the end he found that in tG"ed the sounds differed. and that the difference in pitch and quality could reveal to the initiated the uu- i dcrlrin% state of the body
 After many years of study he pub lishcd little bok, in Latin. But alas, as was all too commonly the case. AucnbruGcr's valuable discov cry was disparaged by his contem- porarics. Perhaps it would have been forever loat 10 the world, hal it not been for Napolcon's physi- elan, Corvisart who in 1908, onc year before Aucnbrugcr's death saved it fro moblivion by translat-
 ing it from the Latin into French
 and endorsing it strongly.
 And We arc ctornally grateful t.
 him and 10 the son of the winl
 merchant. Leopold Aucnbrugcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

and working this in their mouths until if had become this gray paper. Some of these nests are very won derful. This one that Farm . Browns Bo% had found was par ticularly nice one.
 That is one Of tho biggest anl hest nests I have ever seen" sad Farmer Browns Boy. talking 10 Eowscr the Hound and Flip. "Therc must have bcau a lot of hornets in i, last summer. Yes. Tiree, there must have been q lot of them. BIt they are not there now. Most of them die when cold weather comes and those that do not die hide away il cracks and crevices and in bull l. iI5gs to spend the winter. Then when spring comes each one starts q new colony. That's what makes it safe D take one of these big. paper castles into the house. This ono is a dandy and I'm going 10 t2ke it home" Farmer Browns Boy got out his ! Knife and opened it. Then he "dt the branch to which this big, gray i rect vas fa2tcncd And as he cut { i something happened.
 l Copyright, 1880, T. W. Durgcss)
 The next story: Farmer Browns ! Boy Puts the Nest Back
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

one clgc who is placed over him.
 The girl who wa8 jealous of an attractive sister years later is dis trcsacd to discover that her affcc- ton for her dearest friend now and again becomes shot through with horrid tingc of jealous or envy.
 For thc growing child his family is the world in miniature and all that happens to him later is merely an amplification and variation of the theme.
 The realization of this fact makes ra sharply aware how important are the loves, hates and admir&tions of those early years. and how vital it is that they should be such as to cNcr- else q good influence on all tho years which follow.
 The @ercne adjuatment of person. alities within the family circle is more than the peace Of the moment. It i9 an insurance against personal mGladjustments in the years to come.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Fair. You'll have it churned into butter if you stir it much more.'
 He turned back to me and | handed him the cup with a mental salute to the adroitness of his at- tack. He had issued no ultimatum calculated to rouse his wlfe'5 cpi:it of obstinacy but underneath the velvet glove of his apparently courteous action and words there vas the unspoken dictum. we to not continue our journey until vol have eaten something"
 Phone the Catskills.
 Harry" Lillian's voice was sharper than I ever had heard it. You know 1t isn't the movement Of the car. I could manage an eight course dinner on racing-car if . had to. I'm simply not a bit hungry. But if youll go on at once, IT take q cup of soup, another of coffee, one roll and a bit of the chicke Will you let mo off the rest?' Her husband handed his empty cup back to me, threw the car into first and went back 10 the road.
 That depends, old dear" he said. upon what you mean by a bit e. the chicken If it's under five hun l dred-what dye call 'cm--calories? | l may have to stop again."
 "rll do the meacuring for yon, 1 Mfr. Underwood" Mary promised, with a laugh. Here. Auntie Madgc is your soup. The fish course will . follow immediately, but you mustn't ! hurry the butler"
 T haven't any intention of doing i anything save hang .. medal i around the butler's neck" told ] her. and indeed she proved her na,- ! ural efficjenc" most royalty in the l minutes following a3 she served the l appetizns viands Katie had provid- 1 cd in a fashion most convenient for our eating. But when we had fil- ished and she was repacking the i baskets with he comment that pc 1 had enough left for Christmas dinner, I realized that Mary and I were the only ones who had done any justice to Katie's lunch. Lillian had eaten what she had promised. but no morscl more, and while her big husband had made bonn bastic pretense of enthusiastic eating. ne had deftly thrown out of the win dew most Of the food Mary had prepared for him-an action which I knew was not suspected by either of the occupants of the rear seat but which l could not help seeing.
 It was twilight by the time Mary had packed up the lunch again, and when we stopped for gas, forty miles below Kingston, the pitch darkness of the Winter night was cnveloping us.
 Better telephone those people where you're planning to stay nll night, Lady Fair" Mir Underwood aovised in q manner that was the eritome of casualness. But I thought I detected a note in his voice akin to the little, quickly stifled exclam- alton which Lillian had given upor hearing his proposal, and knew that in both their minds was thu query whirlins through mine:
 What news Of Robert Savarr would be ours as the result of tha telephone call?
 (Continued Monday
 Copyright. 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
SHAMROCK DESSERT

F cup butter, l cup sugar, l tea spoon vanilla. F teaspoon almond extract. 1s teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup milk. ? cups sifted pastry flour. , teaspoons baking powder, 2 cgg whites, stifly beaten.
 Cream the butter until soft Add sugar and mix until creamy. Add the extracts, salt, milk, flour and baking powder. Beat 3 minutes. Fold in beaten egg whtes. Pour into shallow pan which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake 80 minutes in a moderately slow oven. Cut out sham- rock shapes and arrange on serving plates. (Green glass plates are sug- geSted). Cover with the topping.
 Topping
 2 cups whipped cream, table spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup diced marshmallows, 2-S cup shredded almonds, Green cream hints (cream patties).
 Mix the cream, sugar and vanilla. Chill Add the marshmallows and nuts and spread on top the sham rock cakes. Top with green hints and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Paris. March S-Therc is great art behind the present mode m dress.
 Just as no two sculptors use quite the same technique for their master pieces, so no two couturiers create new frocks along quite the identical lines.
 Nowhere is the variation in the art of creating gowns better illus trated than in evening gowns of the season. Evening gowns are always ir the van of style. AS they go a- the beginning of a season, so fo other gowns follow suit by the er of the season. They, by the very nature Of their purpose, can afford to be cXtravagant.
 The way new evening goWnf achieve their spring silhouettes is a fascinating study. There is the princess line with full flare below the hips. There is the tube silhou- cite with low flounccd flare. Thert is the conservative Patou line ot normal waistl;nc, bloused bodice and skirt fitted at the hips. but fui, below.
 Material Affects Cut The material used has direct bearing on the distribution of q gowns skirt fullness and it's genera cut. If it is satin, it falls mort gracefully in long, soft lines thar when used in broken tiers. Bnt chiffon, on the other hand. lends k. self perfectly 10 the bolero bodice and tiered skirt there. Lace is the favorite fabric for the full, long al around lines.
 Three very difficult evening sil. houettes illustrate the use of Varia+ materials and diversified cut.
 A psing green satin has the clas sic long lines, for which Lelong is not ed, with slight drape"y at the wais and a suggestion of it again at th' low hipline. This gown has Grelt distinction in it's front and back straight panels, With the ski"' flounced to real width on both sid ss It's bodice is simplicity perfected suggesting a belt but done SO per fectly the belt is not needed. Youth in This Gown Another gown that has sweep ;C it. this one from Martial Armand but very different kind. is q pinl faillc evening gown for very your, cirl. It iS princess. with q panCllC "kirt, cut in petal, that flare |, deep flouncc height There is ori.s inality in the nccllinc, in the wI, the bodice is ornancntcd at tn waistlinc in the back and in th ! all-around length which by it's vel, l curved cut gives the effect of un | cyenncss.
 Across the back of the wai@t. sus gestive of a modeln little hustle, i q spray of beautiful wild roses, il 1 their own tones. with green leave presenting the only contrasting col or On ono shoulder the bodice ii" ill it's strap in youthful bow, whIl on the other a strap. cut in one witt ! the bodice, gives d lovely smoo.I line.
 A third gown. one from Chanta is extremely unusual in it's pcplur bodice. it's bows and tiers of it's oW black mouSsclinc dc Soic Tn gowns material is so soft and deli cate that it's use of circular tier. posed in curved line, with bows o either side, still preserves the fc. of very slender body lines under il It is utterly simple, yet utterly lov. ll and original.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Herald;s Daily Pattern Cervice
SIMPLE FROCkS FOR HOME
 MAKING Patterns 3S9 and 3St New Britain Herald. 15c. Practical
 Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS
By ANNE ADAMS

Mother and kiddic arc dressed in lovely cotton frocks that arc crisp and fresh and smart in appearance. Colored bindings ready made, ara very popular this season and maka the finishing of frocks so easy.
 Pattern SS9 may be obtained only . in sizes 1G, IS, 20, 34. GG. 3S and ' 40. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 3G inch material.
 Pattern 5S1 may bt obtained only : in sizes 7, 4, 6 and s. Size re- Quircs 2 3-S wards Of 3G inch ma tcrial.
 These models arc simple to mak, ', as each pattern comes to you wit exact instructions, including yard age for every size. A perfect fit i. guaranteed. :
 Patterns arc FIFTEEN CENTS EACH. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLI NUMBER and SIZE of each pat ! tern wanted.
 The NEW STYLE BOOK contains hcautItul pattern models for "PklNG and SUMMER. IT is FIF-N TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Ad- dress all mail to New Britain Her aid Pattern Department 2i3 West \ lith St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
&&za] &za] Menus &MeDay hA|

DI MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE March Lunchcon Menu (Green and White Colors) Chilled Diced Pineapple and Mint Chicken Croqucttcs, cone shaped
 Crcamcd Peas Shamrock Rolls Orange Marmalade
 Green Salad Shamrock Desert Coffee
 Saltcd Nuts
 Green and White Candies Chilled Deed Pineapple and Mint
 Serving S) 2l. cups sliced pineapple, |, cup chopped mint. F cup sugar. , cups pineapple juice. T. cup water, ta- blcspoons lemon juice.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
LilIian's Anxiety to Reach the Saw
 arin Home Prevents Stop Tor

III
 arin Home Prevents Stop for
 IMnch
 You'd pass the Binet tests win flying colors, Uncle Harry Macy said with a giggle when Mir Under wood told her that the question sne wished to ask was When do We cat?" That's just exactly what l want to know. 1 can feel myself dropping pounds every minute, and ycu know the boyish figger' is out new"
 You can open the tin lunch boxes and fisi out the sandwiches any minute you like" he told her. But remember, the biggest red ap- pie goes 0 Teacher, now in tac drivers seat, and you will cut t into small pieces for him SO that he may take bites as he drives with enc hand"
 "Why mention that last fact :?' Nary shot back saucily. T never saw you use two, and I'm perfectly sure you could drive with your cac or your left big toe if necessary.
 Thanks for the dandclion greens. little Mary" he told her, but please cNpend the wcll-known ene7- g. in unpacking the cats instead Of generating heated air, We need tho one and the motor is furnishing enough of the other
 Apparently there are other cmo ty little Mary's' in the car" Dichic'a 'a niece gibed. But just watch the original if VOL want to sec servi ca. I'm considering an offer from the Pullman diners right now"
 l heard the Clink Of silver and in another minute Mary touched me on the shoulder,
 Please take this. Auntie Madge, shc said. and l turned to sec her holding out q cup of hot soup from the container concerning which Katie had given us such voluble di- driver, spoonful at a time. if he wants it that way. But if he desires to 'quaff it down." you'd better stiy it vigorously for a second or two Otherwise he won't be able to talk for a week and we'd all die 5. ennui."
 "When this journeys ended you' better make tracks for the neare sl woods, young woman,' MT. Under. wood advised. otherwise you're going to get one of tho padding: which must have been absent fron your youthful education. Of ai the impudcnt minXcs! How abo1' the soup, Lady Fair? is it COO enough 2"
 \ Strategic Stop
 Tt will be in another second o two" l answered, stirring th, atcaming mixture vigorously. Ther both stirring and speech cease. abruptly as VIC heard Lillian Ncice raised in protest.
 No, Mary. please don't ask me l couldn't taste anything"
 Lllian's husband slowed down tn, car, not abruptly he is too good ; driver for that but thoroughly steercd it to the side of the roa1 stopped. but left the motor running and turned around to face his wifi
 I'm 90 sorry" he aaiG. T migh have known you couldn't eat 7. drink with the car moving. Wei just stay here until we've had a bta Please hand me my soup, Lad
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Farmer Browns Boy. with Bow ser the Hound and Flip the Ter ricr, was out for a Ucll. He hal gone through the old Orchard 0 the CdTc of tho Green Forest a11 then had turned 10 fellow tho edge O. the Green Forest. keeping ju"t outside of it. Now. right along the edge of the Green Forest grew bushes of various kinds, some Of them quite tall. In places lhcre were bramble tangles. In other places young trees thrust their way up through the bushes. You know tt vas really the Green Forest trying 10 work it's way out onto the Grcal Meadows.
 The eyes Of Farmer Browns Boy are sharp. Not only are they sharp. but he has learned how to use them. IIo knows how to sec things. He knows what 10 look for an where tJ look. So there is not a great Gcal that he misses. lie knew that in thsr bushes he might fir the cocoons of certain biS moths. 70 as he went alon" h kept a sharp eve cut for thesc cocoons. On d louns wild cherry tree he found q number, They looked like rolle ]. dried leaves
 So it was thgt presently ahead 'f him he noticed a big, gray object in one Of the bUShoa. It gccmcd to :,c just a litna higher than his head. < vas just the color of the old fenc: rails. He Enc" right away what t was. He rem"mbercG that last sum- mcr Io had @etn 1t there when he vas looking for birds nesta. but that t lad been vcry small then. H. had not been over that way that l., not at that particular place -- since lat summer, and 70 Ec hal forgotten all abort this thing.
 My goodncae," exclaimed rarmu Browns Boy. "Thoao ba)d-faced ho-. nets cctrainly did br.jd a big ne.r l must have a lool, at that"
 Now, hornets @r" really waep: you know, aHd this ro~t tovcfl whicl I'arL"r Browns Boy v5s hurryju', yas li,r erect. sra! globe Had" e. a .ort O. gray pap r p&ich thn .p. lhr'arrivcs ha, I'ade. l. ".l beon tnci" summ q home. f '@a 1l"d- Of scyeral lay ITS ci l-.' TnH.r lr".rti@L T5. ' aep. i.' J."da trii ~@a"r by h. ine t.ns D'r. o, d.,l 'ood troE old rail- and trees and buiIding=
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Chiffon Moonlight Gowns
 In Vogue at Palm Beach
Mode

Palm Beach, Fla. March 7 GH- The Florida moon i3 taking hand in fashioning fashionable gowns.
 "Moonlight' gowns, usually worn where dancing is enjoyed out of doors, are much in demand at Palm Beach. A gown of this type in misty white chiffon, glttering with crystals, has been featured recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Silk-Covered Beads Made
 To Match Milady's Dress

Paris March CF - JcWclry matches the costume 10 the extent of being radc from the same printed cr-ne Gc chine at some Paris dress house.
 Graduated beads. the largest inc sic Of T marble. are covered with I'll, Hrir.
 'o'G..u mes siI'; covcT-d beads are 'a I .i w,tl plain coloTcd com- po-;icn ro0dellc5 and s;runs on thick sill, braid.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
JOASH CHEST SUCCESSFUL

Fullerton. Ncb., March s UP)- Adopting the methods used by King Joash in the ninth century, E. C., to gather funds to repair the great temple, the Presbyterian church. constructed a Joash chest to collect the unpaid church dues. So popular was the response 10 the plan that it was expressed to Bakersfield, Calif.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Boil tho sugar, juice and water 3 minutes. Cool and chill. Add the pineapple, mint and lemon juice. Chill several hours. Serve in glass cups which have been placed on green leaves on serving plates.
 Green Salad
 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, cups boiling Water, green coloring, 1 cup diced celery, II cup chopped green pepper, 1 cup green beans.
 Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture and stir until it has dis solved. Add sufficient green fruit coloring to give desired color. Cool. Add rect of ingredients and pour 10 thickness of one inch in shallow pan. Set in cold place to stiffen. Use a shamrock coolly cutter or paper pat tern and cut out shamrocks. Serve on lettuce and surround with salad drcSSiOC
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Horizontal
Once Ouers

Horizontal l. Pastoral.
 6. Caustic. II. Characteristic of old age. 12. Mangle. fl. Resided. 15. Ester of malic acid. 16. Rhythm. r. Dogma. IS. Beer. l9. Concise. 9. Age. A. To regret exceedingly. 2J. Electrified particle. GS. Strength. 30. Coal box. 32. Bidders suit in cards. 34. Solitary. SC. DeXterous. 3S. Worshiptr. G9. Nesting animal, 40. Leprous people. 4, Long, slender and wctG.. 4. Valuable property Vertical | 1. Tnsurgent.
 .. To combine. | 2. Drive.
 4. Lively.
 ,. Guided.
 6. Intention.
 '. Box.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
OVERSIZE. YANKEES

Palm Beach. Fla. March ! LT9 - Linen sport handlcrchicfs, Gaily printed and as large as mons, arc popular with sports ensembles at Palm Beach.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

&. Dr0mGtiC part.
 2. Silly. tr. To turn aside. II, Ono who rCiicGcs suI.crin~ E. Servants. 70. SilliWorHJ. gl. To hasten. -. To observe. g6. Command. 17. Woman who cares for the sick .&. Scrutinized. %. Walks through water, 30. Wattlc tree. Fl. Torpid. @3. Spcck. 35. Cuts eff. g.. To attempt. IS. Wing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
STUDIO EFFECTS

The ia&:y paper covers Of new 5ook1 make an effective border i,I q .tuGio room. Paper inc bord. r with them, then shcllac it.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
S'ii.'Li' COY i.RS

NHw paG-ry shelf covers come i1 printed waterproof fabric and i1 al, linde of dcliGns O. washable , oil cloth.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
FARMER BROWNS BOY FINDS
 A PRIZE
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who knows just how 10 use his eyes Will seldom lack for a surprise.
 -Farme5' i;rown's Boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

The next sto-y: Farmer Browns Boy Puts the Nest Back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Chicago to Be Host
To ''MOther Jones'
On Tooth Birthday
Pledges Her Attendance
at Labor FedcratiOn's
Celebration.

Although she will be 100 years old
May /, and is under the care of ply
sician at a little farm house near Hy-
attsville, Md, where she is living with
a friend, Mary Jones, known interna-
tionally as Mother JONES'" has pro-
missed to go to Chicago to participate
in a celebration by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor of her Tooth birthday an
niversary.
Her friends were given fright recent
ly when she sent for an attorney 10
write her will. but her physician, DR.
H. H. Hewlett of Silver Spring. has
pronounced her as being in bright
spirits" and holding her own. She re-
quested in her will to be buried ir
Mount Olive, Ill.
Before leaving for the South last
week. William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. VISITED
Mother Jones and promised her that III
would see that she would be placed a
rest at Mount Olive.