davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
MAKE UT YOURSELF

New this Christmas and Eoo{ either with old-fashioned furnishI ings, or modern, Is the fruit sofa pillow.
 The pillow itself is made of . soft green felt against which spray of pears. peaches. plums o1 grapes made of black oil cloth ara posed alluringly,
 To make the pillow with grapes you cut out enough small circles to make as large a bunch as you wish, few leaves and then ap. plique them on with just few rough stitches in black silk thread Each grape takes four stitches, each leaf a stitch to every point. Tha stems are back stitches in the blacA silk.
 Place the bunch of grapes oI other fruit up at the right-hand corner, leaving the rest of the pill. low unadorned. It makes an effec. tive and decorative pillow for any couch or davenport and, moreover it makes nice warm pillow to put your head on on cool night wher reclining on the couch to read.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

T haven't time to explain" I said hurriedly, but when they come back, will you take Harry just out of hearing for a few mnutes?"
 But not out of sight, I gather" she retorted shrewdly, and I nod ded
 T want you to keep your eyes on me-" l said tensely, flor I do not want to talk to that man a second lcnger than is necessary. Especially, l don't want Dicky to come back and see me talking to him. So when l give you our signal"
 "Ill come a-runnins.' she prom ised with a grin, and rose as her husband and Mir. Veritzen reached us.
 well be back anon.' she said, putting her hand on her husbands arm and scorning any excuse or subterfuge as is always her way.
 MT. Veritzen looked after them.
 Lillian is a direct soul" he com mented. T infer that you have re- Quested her absence"
 Your inference is correct" l told him stiffly for there was that in his tone which grated upon me. Il have something to ask you concerning Mary which 1 do not think you would wish anyone to hear. Indeed you probably will not relish the question yourself" q S1''' he ynnctlilat cd softly. and he made tone and words a caress, do you not know that there is no question in the world which you could put to me that
 I held up my finger with pain ful effort at archness. Better rot finish that" l told him. T might take advantage of it."
 If you only would." he breath eG soulfully.
 A Courageous Step I'm going to, right now" l said, bit grimly "The most surprising thing has happened. I'm sure you will be astonished also when l tell you that young MT. Cameron has offered Mary a part in his new talkie."
 I had given him a way out, but he did not take it.
 No, l am not astonishcd,' he said graveiy. Cameron told me tonight that he intended offering her a role.'
 I wondered what would happen If cho,ld Snnal1 the words lowering OF my lips: You mean, you told Cameron before he met Mary to offer her the part" But l did not try the experiment, and said quietly instead:
 T am glaI, for you will be pre- pared for my question. Will you promise not to be angry at me for asking it.
 T think I already have answered that question:" he said.
 Well then" I drew q deep breath, as if marshaling my cour- age: Gan you give me your word of honor that if things were as they were, and you expected to make Mary a Veritzen star, you would permit her to accept this offer?'
 (Continued Monday) <"
 Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Jimmy Skunk was standing in the moonlight just outside Black Pussys round doorway her new doorway iuto the shed back Of Farmer Browns house. Jimmy Skunk wa ; grinning. His nose told him that somewhere inside that shed was a saucer of milk; also, q plate of liv- CT. Jimmy knew well enough that they were not put there for him. He guessed that they were put there for Black Pussy the Cat, and that either Black Pussy was not hungry or else she was not at home. Jim my poked his head inside and sniffed.
 That smells good" said Jimmy to himself. That's just the dinner I am looking for. I think I'll go in and help myself. I won't wait to be invited"
 So Jimmy went right in through the round doorway and simply fol- lowed his nose. His nose took him right straight to the plate with the liver on it. Jimmy fairly chuclled as he set his teeth in the first piece O. liver. He lidn't bother to even lock around to sec if Black Pussy was anywhere about. The truth is, he didn't care whether she was or not
 Now, Black Pussy was there. She was curled up in a basket with q i,o rI-uc har n special basket. It was only a few feet away from that plate of liver and saucer of milk. Black Pussy wasn't hungry. If she had been, there would have been no liver and milk there. Nevertheless, she felt that that liver and milk were hcrH So, when she was awakened by a slight noise and discovered what she at first thought was another cat-a black-and- white clt-oatinG her liver, she was filled with i'm mediate and very great anger.
 Black Pussy bounced out of her basket with her back arched. her tail swollen her eyes blazing with anger. She would teach this stranEn cat lesson never to be forgotten. She startled 10 growl way down a. deep in her throat as sho could Get out Of here" she rrowlcd, and dug her claws into the floor.
 At the sound Of tat gro"l. the str"nre cat paused in his eattne and slowly lifted q great bu7Ny tail That great bushv tai sr"@01 ouf and Eroluarlv co- .. -- ,.- back. Did you cyr~ 3 '..- .-..-.O. collapse when a pin was stuck in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Herald:s Daily Pattern Serpice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Comfortable and Fashionable
 Pattern 1894 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 BY ANNE ADAMS
BY ANNE ADAMS

Pajamas have become more and of their comfort and practicability. They are inexpensive, too, since simple, serviceable fabrics are used in making them. The model shown today is quite plain. with no trim ming or unnecessary work, yet dainty and becoming.
 Pattern 1884 will prove delight full garment made of rayon, cotton broadcloth, percale. flannel, sateen, etc. Gayly colored prints are the vogue for pajamas whether light or dark grounds are chosen. You may use long or short sleeves.
 May be obtained only in sizes 34. 36, 3S, 40, 42 and A. Size 3S re- quires 51s yards of 3s-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS lbc) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK. containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to Her aid Pattern Department. 243 West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

. Madgc, Highly Incensed at Phil
 Veritzen for His Plotting Against
 Mary, Asks a Pointed Question Of
 the Noted Theatrical Producer
 I was not vain enough to think that Colin Cameron, the young talkie star, was particularly anxi- ous to continue dancing with me, once his plea for my approval Of Mary's theatrical engagement with him had been registered. I there fore looked at the clock upon one Of the flower-covered brackets, and pretended sudden consternation.
 "Oh. I didn't realize how late it was." I gurgled in approved femi- nine fashion. T really must see about the supper. I am so sorry to cut short our dance, but will you take me to my husband please There is something I want him to do for me at once.''
 |; You cannot be half s sorry as I am," young Mir. Cameron assured me flamboyantly. but, of course, if you insist"
 T must" l told him, smiling, and ? he gallantly escorted me to where Dicky was talking to Lillian, then lowing as if he were playing a scene upon the stage. he walked to- ward Philip Veritzen. But he had no more than traversed half ,the floor. than he veered and went to- ward the dancers cutting in on Carolyn, thus patently transporting that young woman to the seventh heaven of youthful bliss.
 Clever foot work, or, rather eye work, that of Phirs," Lillian com mented. Did you see that keep off signal he gave Gods gift to matinee girls? Neither did I. but know he gave it, by the look of his left nostril as we'll as the quick shift of young MT. Cameron. He was trotting toward his master like a well-trained poodle when he got the office to shift"
 Looks as if he meant to make a report upon his conversation with you," Dicky drawied, and l sensed a question in his tones.
 Madge Requests Veritzen's
 Presence
 T think he was going to do that very thing" I said, and when l have a minutes time I want to con- suit you about my interview with young MT, Cameron. Just now , however, I want you to hurry up . stairs. waken Noel and bring him : down here. It's almost time for sup per, and he doesn't want anyone to guess that he had to go up and rest for awhile.'
 "Of course not" Dicky acquiesced with instant comprehension of the masculine point of view. I'll bring him back pronto."
 AS soon as he had gone I put into action the plan I had formed wbile listening 10 young Mir. Cem- eron. devoutly hoping that l could complete it before Dicky returned.
 Harry" I appealed, will you ask Mir Veritzen to come over here for a minute? 1 want to ask him something"
 "If I have to drag him by the cellar. he shall be at your feet in another minute,' he promised with wide grin. as he walked away, and I turned to Lillian.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
H0wS yom H EAAT A ..:;. G). :. #: :: -. Edaab TM M Ne~ yas O.. Iago Galdaon Academy ot Medans
 Cosmetics
Cosmetics

Fifty million dollars, it has been estimated. is Americas yearly bill for cosmetics. This sum is paid out for scores of hair washes, tonics, dyes, shampoos, enamels. creams and what-nots.
 A few of these are sold for their aesthetic virtues. That is, because milady likes her lips red and her skin dusted with tan colored powder. Most cosmetics. however, are sold because of their alleged beneficial effects upon the hair scalp, skin and body
 Bizarre claims are made for many of these connections.
 Thus some. connections are claimed to feed the hair through their roots. Flesh floods" are sold at s2O the ounce. Tonics are claimed to give new elasticity to relaxed faces.
 One cannot justly quarrel with matters of taste, which are in the last analysis based on preferences. but it is another matter when pseudo scientific and false claims are made.
 When a cosmetic is claimed to iced the skin" or the roots of the 2air, such claims are not matters of taste but rather of fact and on their pretcnded facts, science must brand them false.
 Much precious money is wasted on worthless cosmetics, but worse than that, not a few of these con- tain injurious drugs and other sub stances
 If one desires to use cosmetics, 1t is best to choose the simplest kinds. It Is unsafe to use those whose for mula is unknown or those contain ing poisonous materials.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Talks P,612 &44z pat'er,ts
PARENTS DUTY Ay Alice Judson Pcale


 A parents whole duty comprise. something more than giving his child love, physical care and proper educational opportunities.
 It includes a certain understand ing watchfulness which makes him aware of his child's growth as a whole, his social adjustments and the development of serviceablo character traits
 Parents who in other respects love and care for their childyen we'll often are unbelevably careless about behavior which has so much to do with their children's later hap piness.
 They simply do not take the time or trouble or tell themselves vague ly that their children will outgrow this or that minor delinquency.
 Many a child has developed bad habits simply because his parents did not consider these matters in- portant at their very beginning and did not take the trouble to check and train and guide early these outcroppings of anti-social behavior.
 Parents evade their children $ problems because they are lazy, puzzled and lacking in the neces- sary courage and insight which makes them estimate truly the i'm portance of these things in the child's life.
 To be sure it is true that there are types of behavior best treated as being ignored and through sub- stitution of desirable habits for un- desirable ones.
 But behavior which bears the ear marks of potential delinquency can- not be ignored.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Such things as deliberate, pur- poseful lying and stealing must be dealt with in a positive manner.
 There are no set rules to so by.
 No parent who merely metes out thoughtless punishment or who re- fuses to face the issue can feel that he is doing his duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
GREEN TOMATOES

Green tomatoes should not be placed in a refrigerator until they have ripened because the cold will keep them from maturing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BLACK PUSSY Is UPSET
By Thornton W. Burgess

When you're convinced 1t will not pay To fight, 'tis time to run away.
 Black Pussy
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
E AZ Venus qMe T)avklT

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE \ Dainty LuHcheon Menu (Algo Suitable for Sunday Tea) Cream of Celery Soup Bread Sticks Tomato Rose Salad Potato Chips Hot Rolls Plum Jam Peach Surprises Whipped Cream
 '-1t,n
 1..;.- Eat~I -uH. -. t.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

(seedeH, cups sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, tea spoon nutmeg. 1-2 cup plum juice.
 Mix ingredients. Cook slowly, stir ring constantly, until jam becomes thick. Cool and serve.
 Peach Surprises
 individual sponge cakes. s halves fresh or canned peaches, 1-2 cup su- gar, 4 tablespoons flour. Is tea spoon salt, ? eggs, 1 l-2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix sugar, flour and salt Add eggs and milk. Cook until creamy. Stir constantly during cooking. Add vanilla and cool and chill Hollow out the sponge cakes, add peaches and cover with cooked sauce. Top with whipped cream and serve at once.
 Boiled rice well seasoned and served with creamed salmon or shrimp makes a good luncheon dish
 FOR EEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

FOR gHEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

When Puffy gets far, far away from
 his sty A DOE tries to sell him a glass for
 one eye. "A monocle? No!" MT. Puffy cries
 out I'd see only half of the things
 roundabout"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

26. Marsh. Nissi1o ~. slnglng Nolce S. To permit. 2S. Suitable Measure 2'' Bird. 1o Bayou ao' 1oung horses. 13 Nay. 31. Exists. t6 Irnderanged s1' lefrlheh'' IT, To help. 33. Season. 1e uarhor 54. Venlatng machine 10 To embrace oe' spar. 9O Time gone by 36. Spain. % Drinks z1ou,, 37. Poem. o2 Rcd O. lo rave @4 High. 4". ooIt broo1n 26 Curse. IT, Hally, 27 To dart. 4-' tonselauon pictured as the 29 Biscuit
 '"ihs' 30, Class of society
 'cT1lcai 32 Datum.
 J. "ha' cl'y IS the capital of Ar 33 Sharp tooth.
 sehuha 34 Pine tree. Tree. 35 Mother.
 D. -sortheaa' 36 Male child l. Io ueem 3S Italian river. .' art III d. drama S9 Second 0' 10 eAs l. 40 Third note.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

tablespoons cold water. cups to-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
GIRL REPORTERS hRE
 DREAMING OF JO8S
 IN NORTHERN CLINIEs

The Gateway is in receipt of a special dispatch from st- Paul carrying the information that two girl reporters working on the st Paul Daily News have had a long threatening attack of Alas Aa fever. They said they had been having dreams in which fairy eodmothers in tho form of Alaska Editors had appeared to them ahd ofTered them iobs on Alaska papers
 Paul, SAWS the dispatch She at- tended Columbia University New York City, and later WAS re- porter on the NeW York World. She has been on the st Paul
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
paper seven months.

Miss McKee's home is in Min ot, North Dakota, a place noted for its cold winters and believes that might qualify her for an Alaskan sourdough She is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, and has worked on Nebraska papers as well as N feature writer on the St Paul News. Both girls are experienced in advertising and publicity, the dispatch says which jobs in Alaska they would accept if edit oriaI positions are not open.
 The Gateway, not intending to enlarge it's staff at present, is unable to give the girls encour- agement but passes the infoma - tion on that it might get some aGtian
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
FAILS 10 DEATH

" NICK Berg employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company Who fell from a tres- tie at the waste dump, died from his injuries, reports the Elm pire Mr- Bore was 52, born in Finland and has relatives in the StatPS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

V tt tt ff N N K ft fs V . V '; i5
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
AND NOODLES

F :: :: r y T :: Y r r r :: r r
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

MI. Rust, formerly of tho Val dez Signal Corps detachment, and previously of Seward, ac- c0mDanied hY Mrs Rust. have gone ot Seattle. reports the wall dez Miner, where MT. Rust will undergo medical treatment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY
cigarette case;
 Owner may have same by pay
 ing soc for this advertisement.
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from s3.25 to S4.75. Remember old packs can be e-bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot toms.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
WHAT AND NHY

Columbia Glacier On Prince William Sound Named by the Hartman expedition in 1889.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
SElS PEND SALYAGENG

The treasure seekers who have been trying for threa years to raise the sunken Waalth .|of tho Iill-fated Islander off the south- ern end of Douglas Island, have suspended their efforts un til next spring, reports the Juneau Empire. .0...
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

Phone for HorIHGk's Danish Ice Cream and Wa WIH deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
Miss Lyle Morris and William Angel were united at Juneau last week reports tha Empire Both are residents of Hailes where the groom is member of the Signal Corps staff.

Q. L Grimes, cannary man and trading post operator at# DH#itf- lzia Was an outgoing p4##aage er on the Admiral FaHragut. fIa Will join MrS- Grimes at Seattle who went out on . previous liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
BIBLE CLASSPARLEY
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Final Session Featured by
Prayer and Song Service.
New Officers Presented.

A large crowd attended the final ses-
sion of the Seventh Annual Convention
of the National Federation of Men S
Bible Glasses, featured by prayer and
song service and the presentation OF the
newly elected officers, in the Washing
ton Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was opened with song
service which was followed by an
nouncements by the retiring president,
Joseph B. Montgomery. Passages from
the Scripture we're read by Chaplain
Julian E. Yates, u. 8. A. and prayer
was offered by Rev. o. +. Bartholow,
who substituted for Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain OF the
House of Representatives, who was I'M
able to attend. Senator Arthur r. Rob-
inson of india who was to have spoken,
did not attend the meeting.
Prayer also was offered at the meet
ing by Rev. DR.. w. S. Abernethy, pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church.
A crowd of more than 5000 persons
attended sunrise PentecoStal services,
under auspices of the federation, at
Temple Heights yesterday morning at
z o'clock. The delegates, divided in
groups, attended services in the vari-
Gus Washington churches yesterday
morning at IL o'clock.
A letter thanking the Washington
police for the assistance given those in
charge of the convention, through aid
ing at the Washington Auditorium and
with the parade of the federation Sat-
urday, was addressed to Mai. Henry @
Pratt. superintendent of police. by Guy
A. Ourant, secretary of the Washington
convention committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
HOOVER IS LAUDED
FOR BUILDING MOVE
Owners and Managers Told
Rehabilitation Scheme
Cut Unemployment.
Rr the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, June paul M.
Robertson of indianapolis, president of
the National Association of Building
Owners and managers, told association
members in their twenty-third annual
convention here today that millions Of
dollars for building trades pay rolls
were released this year through the re-
Mobilization of old buildings as re-
suit of President Hoover's business Serv-
ice conference.
He said the conference, called by
the President last December. gave the
country facts so business could act ac-
cordingly" and resulted in relief to
unemployment through releasing money
for the rehabilitation program which
would not have been spent otherwise.
He added that the conference afforded
an opportunity for using the building
association as an advisory group for
construction programs initiated by
building owners.
Mr.. Robertson said he considered this
outstanding achievement of the asso-
citation during the past year and that
he spoke for owners and managers Of
buildings in all major cities of the
United States and Canada, representing
a capital investment of more than seven
billion dollars.
Mr.. Robertson and Charles F. Palmer
of Atlanta, association vice president.
were among the business men called to
the Hoover conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
LEO SIMMONS DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Former Attorney and Real
Estate Operator, SO,
Maryland Native.

Leo Simmons, SO years old, former
attorney and real estate operator, died
, in Emergency Hospital Saturday night.
Mr. Simmons suffered a relapse follow
ing an appendicitis operation three
months ago.
Private funeral services were con-
Quoted this afternoon, with interment
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
MFR. Simmons, who resided at 1880
California street, was former president
of the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION. He was a member of the
New Jerusalem Lodge of Masons He
was an active member Of the Repub-
ncan party.
Mr.. Simmons was born in Charles
County, Md, September IS, 1860 He
came to Washington when 10 years old
and has resided in this city since. He
studied law at Georgetown University.
AS his interests in real estate became
more extended he retired from the bar,
and during the past 20 years devoted
his time to the development and man
agement of his own properties.
He was a practical engineer and
thoroughly familiar with the problems
of building construction, and was the
inventor of many devices useful i'll
building construction and equipment.
Mr.. Simmons is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Simmons and by
one son, Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
SOVIET WAR ON ALL
is SCOREDBY WALSH
Georgetown Official Appears
Before Special House
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Assertion that officials of the Soviet
Russian government had in official doc
uments declared war against all hui
manity" was made today by Rev. Ed
mund Walsh of Georgetown University
at the opening hearing on Communists
activities in this country before q special
House investigating committee.
Walsh, student of Communism, was
with the Hoover Famine Relief Mission
in Russia in 1921. He said the Russian
government was at the front of a
worldwide revolutionary movement.
The revolution. he said, was directed
without regard to geographical loca-
tions, adding the Soviet policy was to
divide the world into two phases
capitalistic and socialistic. Walsh said
a million dollar fund was set up in 1917
for foreign Communistic propaganda.
Father Walsh said it was a mystery
to him where the Soviet government
received all of its money. adding that
he thought it must come from the out
side. He said that through confiScation
the Communist government had seized
all the wealth of the people.
The revolution in the Fall OF 1917
against the KerenSky provision gov
eminent that overthrow the czarist re-
gime, he said, meant a triumph on
November 7, 1917. for the Communists
minority in Russia.
"Once in power" he said, they set
out to put into practice all the theories
of Lenin."