davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

ly engaged girl of the Victorian era trying to confess to her betrothed husband that once when she was fifteen she played kissing game at a church social?" I took the dress from her arm as I spoke. aud laughed to silence the little voice which told me that I was not 50 sure of Harry Underwood's toler- ance Of this incident as I pretendel to be. DO you trust your husband so little as to think that he would strain at this particular little gnat when he has already swallowed a particularly large camel? The req son why l want to get your things packed is because he is in such 2 tearing hurry to get up there. He has to get back, you know"
 She was all contrition in an :n- stant.
 Watch That Man:
 "Oh. I'm so stupid" she cried. "Of course, you must hurry. I'll tell you just where the things are."
 Sit down there while you do It. I commanded. pointing to an easy chair, and she obeyed meekly. I know her things so well that l needed little direction and had her bag packed and strapped by the time MT Underwood appeared again in the wake of boy with a laden tea tray.
 Nothing but tea and crackers" he announced flor we'll cat thit lunch on the road But l thought you'd all better have q cup of ten. Don't stand or ceremony though. We're going out of here in less than five minutes"
 He was as good as his word. but he adroitly managed to get a word alone with me as Lillian and Mary went ahead 70 the elevator
 Did you lamp that bird good"' he demanded.
 "I lool'ad 1t nim very carefully" l answered
 That's all l want to know froil ycu," he said with an approving H. tie intonation. "Of course, you tunl- bied to his being private dick"
 'I thought that was what he was" said,
 Don't go up in the air, but he followed u' all the way in. By Hecx. he isn't going to trail us the rest of the way, or my name isn't Hawk shaw, the original slcw-eth. But l want you to keep an eye on him in the mirror. so I'm going to make an excuse for you to sit with me i'll | front for while. Keep your eyes open. but don't let Lii catch you ;,t i,. Give Mary the office to keep Iil's attention. She'll know how .u do it, she's troupcr enough for tha,. and she can wait for explanations l until later-if she ever gets any. lJ answer that question in your eyes l before you ask it. l haven't the slightest idea what the flat-foote1 gentleman wants, or who's behind him, but he cant have it. Are ,yo1 with me?'
 ftContinued TomorroN) Copyright, 1s3o. Nsxspaperss
 I, Feature Serytcut;5Hfjp.9a
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Herald;s Daily Pattern cerpice
MAKE. YOUR HOUSE DRESSES AT HOME
 Pattern 1912 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern,
 By ANNE ADAMS
By AN NE ADAMS

The woman Of more generous proportions will welcome this at tractive dress for wear around the house because of it's slenderizing lines and neat appearance. Tha long vestee which joins the skirt panel in a point tends to lengthen the figure. Tiny pearl buttons trim the bodice daintily.
 Pattern 1872 is lovely made of printed gingham, percale, cotton broadcloth or pongee, and trimmed with white pique. The pattern gives both long and short sleeves set-in, making trim, well fitting shoulders.
 May be obtained only in sizes 3S, 40, 42, A, 46 and AS. Size 3S requires 3 1-2 yards of S6 inch fab- ric and 3S yard trimming
 No dressmahing experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed
 Pattern will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) ll coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE, wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK of PATTERN STYLES is now ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 245 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

vinegar and cook until thick creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly. Add rest of ingredients and cook minutes
 Stuffed Pear Salad
 4 halvfs canned pears, 1-2 cup cottage cheese, ? tablespoons chopped pimientos. Is teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Mix cheese. pimientos, salt and Daprika and spread on top the pears. Chill. Snrve on lettuce and top with French dressing.
 Canned peaches or apricots can be used in place Of the pears.
 Ncapolitan Cake
 1-3 cup fat, cup sugar, ? egg 2-3 cup milk. teaspoon vanilla l-2 teaspoon nutmeg. 1-2 cup ,,l cherries, 1-2 cup aisins, 1-2 cup nuts. l-3 cup cocoanut, , cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest Of ingredients and beat . minutes Pour into loaf pan, which has be ! lined with WaXed papers. Bake 8 minutes in Il moderate slow oven. Cool and frost.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
A VAIN SEARCH
By Thornton W. Burgess

by 1NcrntOn ". burgess What though you look and look i;i
 yain
 Just turn about and look again.
 Peter Rabbit.
 When Peter left his cousin, Jump CT the Hare, in the Green Forest re went straight over to the place on the edge of the Green Forest where he had several times seen Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. It was just about daylight, so Peter decided that he .swouldn't go home to the dear Oi'i- ~ Briar- patch. but would spend the day in certain thick brambls- s- ,tanglc near at hand. First, pq' looked for Whjtnfoot. When he couldn't find Whitctoot, bc bcGa . careful search for that seer sl homo of Whitefoo's. He had nev"r looked very thoroughly around there before, because he had thought that Whitefoot lived deep CT in the Green Forest,
 First" thought Peter, "I'll haze a look at all the old stumps, Old stumps usually are hollow and he would be quite likely to mako his nest in such Q place.
 Now it happened that there were but two old stumps anywhere near. Peter visited each of these and loo&- cd them all over thoroughly. II" couldn't climb up on them, but !" satisfied himself that there were no holes on the sides and that thete were no holes under the roots He wished he could climb up and looN at the top of each of those stumps, but this he couldn't do.
 "I'll have to ask somebody" said Peter right out loud.
 What will you have 10 ask some body?" inquired a sharp voice. lt was the voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel who had just awakene and come ont 10 get his breakfast for 1t was daylight.
 Hello. Chattcrcr" exclaimed r. ter. You are just tn" fetlow 10 loiI me what I x mt 10 kno" Are tlu rl any holes in ;re top of this stump or in the top Of that stump ovet yGnder?
 What do you want to know for" demanded C-hattprer suspic, ously.
 "Because.' replied Peter, "Fr looking for the home of Whitefoo the Wood Mouse and l happened ,r think that it might be in one o these stumpc.'
 Well, it isn't. l can tell you tha much" said Chatterer,
 "Then where IS it." demand.t Peter.
 "That'o something can't tsr ycu." said th1ttcrer, "iut u crr ts;;nly Isn't around here. II isn't IT either Of those stumps and if ism in any tree. for know every hol, in every tree around here"
 "It's 1ronnd here somewhere. declared Peter positively. If it ism ma stump or q tree, it myst be jr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

Towards face. Well anyway, thank you, Howie.'
 Howard disappeared. In a few moments he came back holding in his arm the box of darts. Here, Billy. Here is your real birthday present from me. l was just teas- ing you with that old magic box. Here, happy birthday" And he thrust the game into his brothers aIms and ran out Of the room.
 Lessons in umacItiShncSs caulot be forced. They must be learn through the suggestions of home
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Crcamcd CCIfish on Toast

Crcamcd CCdfish on Toast
 f pieces hot butfered toast. ! cup shredded codfsh, cup wat,r, 2 tablespoons butter tablespoons four, cups mIls, IA teaspoon ceI- ory salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 "rg, well beaten.
 Shred codtish and cover with wa- ter. Let soak for hours or longer, C took slowly g minutes. Dral. we'll Melt butter and add flour. When blended. add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir fre- Quently 10 prevent Jumping. Add rest of ingredients excepting toast. Stir constantly and cook minute. Serve on toast and garuish with parsley
 cooked green pepper or pimicntO strips C3U hc added if desired.
 Harvard Bccts
 cups hot. diced bcets, 1-& cup sugar : table spoons flour, l-S tea spoon salt. l-2 cup vinegar, IA tea spoon paprika.
 Mix sugar, flour and salt Add
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Harry Informs Madge that t'e Mystery Driver" Had Trail,d Thcn, on the Long Drive

hyStIIg pIAhSi AA'SN $'>'
 Them on the Long Drive
 I snapped back d decided answer to Lillian's statement concerning something which she would like to do for Robert Savarin.
 What do you mean by 'ought'?' I aueried. "Is it fear for Robert s reaction or Harry's which is trouol- ing you"
 Both" she answered surprising ly. Its just this"
 She walked to one of the capa- cious closets which form one of the hotels chief attractions for women. It was one which l knew she used Tor putting away things only rarely used. and I watched her curiouslT as she went to the farthest end If it and brought out q blue and silver afternoon gown of the vintage o' several wears back, a gown which had been peculiarly becoming 10 her. Her face was crimson with enl- barrassment as she came back 10 me.
 q couldn't tell this to anyone bat you, Madge," she said. and it lsn' t easy-eyon to tell you"
 Don't be idiotic," I said with de- liberate tartness. "Id like to knoF anything you couldn't tell me. AaJ f my eyes are in working ord :f. Hou don't need to tell mo anything, Isn't that the gown that Robert us3 J to admire so c%traXagantly, ani ask you to wear SO frequently?'
 She nodded, with eyes still avert e. from mine.
 "I ought not to have kept it, J suppose" she said, but it wasn't worn, and l hated to destroy it or ..haye someone else wear it. But l do want you to know that l haven't given it 3 thought unul now for a long time.'
 ' T know that without your tellias me" | said. And there was no reason in the world for your dis carding it. It's mighty good thing that you did keep it, for l imagine 1t is going to mean a lot to Robert"
 You mean" she taltered, that you think l ought"
 The Old Gown
 ''I don't know what you ought I Ietorted, but I know what you'r going to do. You're going to give me this gown now to pack. togeth- CT with light coat to wear in case you have to take off your big coat before you get to Roberts room And as soon as We get to that place opposite Mrs. Cosgroves you"e going to get into this gown so that Robert will see you in the gown n% loved best. Give it to me and tel me where I'll find the shoes aai lose that go with it. And give me your aqua marines-you alwaTS wore them with it.. l remember And hurry-bcfore Harry gets ~Eack."
 She drew back the dress whi;l she had extended to me.
 "There. You see." she exclaim ed. That very speech make me --,s tk
 Twill yoq stop acting, like ne%
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
PINK TOUGH

black lacy straw hat. cut con- has pink and black grosgrain brald- ing for banding and finishing in the rear with little streamcr ends.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
SPRING SCREENS

It is not too early 10 consider th" spring. Screens that must go up III a couple of months should be pain;- ed thoroughly, all holes mended and hooks repained.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

q hollow los, ol else in q hole in the ground"
 Tt isn't in hollow log, l can tell you that" declared Chatterer. "I know every hollow log around here. J don't believe he could have a hone aroucd here and l not know it.
 Copyright, i230, T. w. Burgcss)
 The next story: Curiosity spreads"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
HOIERO JACKET

Paris sends us charming littie holfro jachct suits for the young and slender. One in black crepe %oliol has q blol=c Of yellow crepe Elizabeth
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. Best woman tennis player. 6. Leading tribe of ancient Mex
 ico. II. Conception. l.. Stomach. l4. Title. IS. Tide. 1G. Coin. 17. To press hard upon, IS. Barbarians. 2 1. Turf. 2i, To become exhausted, 95. Verb. 27. To deem 29. Donated. 2 Las. S3. Huts, 54. To soak :laA SJ, Since. 3l. Cuckoo. 3S. Pussy. S9. Roofing material 4. To secure. A3. Devoured. A.. Personal enemy, 45. Night before. 46. Strengthened up. 47. Having lids.
 VERTICAL. 1. English royal house. ?. Fish.
 ,. Meadow. 4. Race track circuits. ,. Gems weights.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

:, 'Eathor of gods and men,
 s. Sailor.
 I. nil of work 1o. l;cal nLn@ of "Marh Twain. 12. To s'r l3. To cary on, 19, Initiates. 20. Hence. -. To work. @G. Verse of two measures. p. Retaliated. 26. To mitigate. 2S. Insects osr. 50. Yellow bustc. 32 Lettuce with dressing. s. Inn. 36. Channel. 3S. Beret. g. Pronoun. A0. SilIlworm. i2. To scatter hay.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
LINEN HAT

A Paris urban and scarf ensem- ble is made of light blue linen. polka dotted in. white. and trimmed with navy blue jersey.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

atmosphere and through the nat ural course of events.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
G2Al Menus 9fMsDa,y &N
By Mrs. Alexander George Harvard Beets for Dinner

Crcamed codfish on toast, mashed potatoes, Harvard beetS, bread. grape jam, stuffed pear salad. Nea politan cake, coffee.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

the main ballroom Of the ship
and introduce the various speak
ers, while George Hicks viii re-
port the actual sailing Of the
sI1ip as 1t casts It's rlloorings and
heads out; TO sea.
Special NB.C. equipment Is
being installed on the ship and
ON the dock at Pier 81 for the
broadcast. II
$3.50 r. M.
WNGALs--The spirit Of the South.
land as expressed in negro spirit.
uals will be presented by singers
under direction Of Rosalnund
Johnson Taylor Gordon. tenor,
will be the soloiSt.
9.R. NJ.
WMAL,--"What Only o Woman
Can See" is the title Of q sketch
to be presented during the True
Story hour, featuring Mary and
Bob. Mary and Bob, continuing
their northeaSterly journey, viii
be In the vicinity Of st. Johns.
bury, vt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Seek Dance to Suit
NeID LOn0 Dresses

PARIS, Oct. II QN.S).
Wanted. a new slow dance which
suits the new long dressesl This
Is what dancing professors ali over
the Continent are looking for.
They are all very busy inventing
fresh combinations Of steps and
very soon 1t is expected to appear
"A smooth easy dance which viii
nave something of the rhythm of
the fox trot and the charm of the
waltz and which, instead Of SPELL
ing ruin to long skirt, will show
1t off to the very best advantage.
Past painful experience has
proved that 1t is impossible to
dance the old fast dances with
trains and trailing panels whirl-
ing behind. Ankle-length dress.
es came In to help out tempor.
arily but It is now the turn Of
the. dance professors to help out
the dreSSmakers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

AUTO 'TOPs-wOOdwoGk, uphol-
stering and seat. covers; motor.
body and fender work. estimates
cheerfully given. Consult M frat
when the need for automobile
DRESG3EAKING-Havs Your FAN
wardrobe made at o feasOnabIe
cost. Evening dresses and wraps
Q speciality.
BEAUTY AEDg-Here A. the en-
pOrtunity TO have your ran per-
mameMe--At . reasonable prace. xan.
~ b the charge. and this incIudes
the whole head.
PAPERNG-&e per rooSa. axssl.
lent work: guaranteed, Iet us serve
you when You decide to have yewF
house papered. -.
AUTO GLASS installed. mirrora
and furniture tops: nirrcra reSiI-
xefed. CalI uS-We guarantee satis-
LEARN BEAUTY ,CULrURE-ss
e an yea need 10 start. short
TAeee ere SsiasRiaA1s's aa an.n 81
~s@tsss1g @90@petseHaasas HoW SSssf 6ssS Z
rA6 Ss@a4aee SODtes DapnsSSra, ~ -
Es@s @A4 &~ei8 eSass<ass6 -
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE-ss
e al yea need 10 start. Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
TWO PERSONS HURT
IN BUS-AUTO CRASH
Occupants Slightly Injured
When Car Is Overturned and
Pinned Against Tree.

Two persons were slightly injured
when a Washington Railway 81 Electric
Co. bus collided with an automobile
at New Jersey avenue and e streets
today, overturning and pinning the au-
on the northwest corner of the inter-
section.
The injured are w. C. Edmonds, 10
years old, Of Randolph, Va, and Fred
w. johnson, 43 years old, both resid-
ing at present at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Condition Not Serious.
Both Edmonds and johnson suf-
fered decorations to the hands. legs
and face and were admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital where they were brought
by the Fire Department rescue squad
summoned hurriedly to the scene
Physicians said their condition is not
serious.
Earl Mattingly, 1880 Park road,
driver of the bus, told police the auto
mobile struck his bus broadside, dis
lodging him from the drivers seat and
causing him to lose control of his bus.
Bus Dragged Auto.
Mattingly said the bus dragged the
automobile before 1t, overturning the
automobile and finally crashing into the
tree. ~
Firemen Of the rescue squad extri-
Gated the injured from the machine and
took them to the hospital. Six per-
sons, occupants of the bus, were jolted
from their seats, but were unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
CODOS MAY MAKE !.
RECORD TRY IN 2"
Friend of Coste Considering
Bagdad as Goal on /,
Return Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September Paul Codes,
friend and aviation associate of Dieu-
donne Coste, may attempt to make a
new long-distance flight record when
he brings back the "?" across the At
lantic from New York.
When Codos sails, as yet undeter-.
mined, he will take with him the
mechanic, Vernon, specialist in tuning
up engines, and also a new motor
exactly like the one used in the vest
ward flight across the Atlantic. He
also will have two supplementary gas
tanks, which Coste discarded before he
took of from Le- Bourget as I'M
necessary.
Codes would like to fly from New
York to Bagdad, or at least from
New York to Aleppo. All he has to say
Is: 1T remains to be worked out. It
is no good counting your chickens
before they are Matched. There will
be plenty of time to make plans when
get to America" !
Dispatches from New York here yes
terday quoted Capt. Coste as saying
Codos would be allowed to make the
flight back. III.
Nine Coste and Nine Bellonte have
not decided yet when they will make
their departure for New York. Nine.
Coste is almost certain she will leave
before the end of the week, but Nine.
Bellonte may leave later with Codos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
DINNER TO FEATURE
CELEBRATION HERE
FOR FRENCH PILOTS
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
tainment, and at 1880 will be taken to
the White House by M. Henry and in
troduced to President Hoover and high
Government officials.
The Presidents luncheon will be a
large affair with about 80 guests, the
invitation list for which Is being COM
piled by George AkerSon, Secretary to
the President, and which will include
high Government officials, diplomats
and prominent flyers.
The flyers took off this morning to
fly to Dallas, Tex. and are expected to
fly back to New York before coming to
Washington. Just what time they will
arrive in the Capital Sunday afternoon
has not yet been determined and de-
ponds largely on the weather and flying
schedule of the Frenchmen over the
week end.
First Go to Embassy.
When the French flyers arrive at
Boiling Field they will go directly to
the French embassy, where they will
be entertained at reception and din
ner. -.
While it was stated at the White
House today that President Hoover nat
urally could not serve as chairman of a
committee to arrange Nationwide
tour for the French flyers, he will place
every facility of the Government at
their disposal .,s.... .. ~
Col. Lindbergh will fly his plane. to
the Capital from New York as q part
of the escort from New York, which will
meet the Frenchmen before they reach
Boiling Field. Both he and Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, who Is also flying
here, will be among the distinguished
guests at the White House luncheon.
The President felt that it was uri-
necessary for him to act as head of the
proposed committee to arrange for the
Nationwide tour for the flyers, since
the governors and mayors Of the vari-
Gus States and cities would render
every possible cooperation. He will
place at the disposal of such a commit
tee the aeronautics section of the De-
partment of Commerce and any other
agency Of the Government which could
render any possible service.
The arrival of the flyers at Boiling
Field on Sunday. it was said. will not
interfere with the Presidents sched-
uled week end visit to his Summer
camp on the Rapidan. The President
and Mrs Hoover can motor back to the
White House early Monday without un-,
due haste to be on hand to, receive the
flyers at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
PITT LEADS FIELD
IN CITY TITLE PLAY
Manor Club Stars 70 One
Stroke Ahead of 0teH
and TuCkerman.

Playing the last nine holes in "a
strokes, two under par. Harry g. Pitt of
the Manor Club, took the lead early this
afternoon in the opening round of the
72-hole District amateur golf champion
ship at the Burning Tree Club. Pitt
registered a. 10 for the first round of
the elongated title chase to lead DR..
L. 8. Otell of Indian Spring and Wal
ter II. Tuckerman of Burning Tree by
a single stroke.
The score of Tuckerman, who has
been playing golf for more than 80
years, has been a semi-finalist In the
national championship and has held
both the District and Middle Atlantic
titles, was as remarkable as the lead
Ing 70 made by Pitt. Pitt was out in
SO and back In 81 for his 73, while
Tuckerman missed 4-foot putt on the
ninth hole to score a 80 for the first
nine. Pitt had two brides over the
last nine to get back in "a, and Tuck
erman also picked up brace of brides
Tor the same total. The second round
Is being played this afternoon.
Miller B. STEVENSON of Columbia, the
defend1ng champion, playing poorly, re-
turned card of 80, nine strokes be-
hind the leader, which makes it neces-
sary for STEVENSON to adhere closely
to par If he Is to win again.
Other leading scores follow:
v. G. Burnett. Beaver Dam, n; E. T.
Rice. Washington, III j. F.. Sullivan.
Indian Spring, 70; Frank X. Roesch,
Washington, 78; Roger Peacock. Indian
Spring, 70; Thomas D. Webb Washing
ton, 70; T. M. Belshe, Indian Spring,
70; G. d. Evans Washington, 70; Ever
EFT Eynon, Columbia, 78 j. M. Hunter,
jr, Indian Spring, 80; g. B. Murphy,
Congressional, 81 j. j. Lynch, Argyle,
81 Forrest Thompson, Beaver Dam,
80; Harold N. Graves, Indian Spring,
80; J. A. Cox, Argyle, 81, and William
P. DiEste, Indian Spring 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
GERMAN FLYERS U
HERE TOMORROW
Gronau and Companions to
Be Received at White
House at Noon.

The German conquerors Of the At
lantic, Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau and
his three companions. will be visitors
TO the National Capital tomorrow and
will be received by President Hoover
at the White House at noon, 1t was
announced today by the German en-
bassy,
The visit will be informal except for
the White House visit and the flyers
are to return to New York tomorrow
night. They will come here by rail,
leaving New York tonight and arriving
at Union Station early tomorrow morn
ing. according to word received at the
embassy.
Arrangements for the visit to the
White House were made by Clarence
M. Young. Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, who probably viii Introduce the
visitors to the President The flyers
VIII be guests of DR.. Otto. c. Kiep,
German charge d'affaires, at an informal
dinner tomorrow night at DR.. KEEPS
home.
The trip to Washington had not
been planned and arrangements have
been made very quickly and will not
admit OF formal reception, it was an
nounced. The chief purpose of the
visit is the White House reception at
noon.
The German flyers, who were visit
ors to Chicago during the National
Air Races, will leave their giant Dornier
Superwal flying boat at New York, it
Is anticipated. DR.. Kiep now is in New
York and probably will return with the
flyers tonight.