davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

around the corner onto this road, only headed this way. My friend watched him through the window | for me while l was tclephoning from the backroom. l got hold ot the man at the ferry. I know the fellow who is on in the early morn- irgs, and he said the man l de- soribed was inquiring about three women in blue sedan, and when he found out they hadn't been over yet, he turned around and beat it."
 l took pity upon MT. Train g modest but patently painful reti- ccnce, and exclaimed appropriately: Why. that's just what MT Train said he would do."
 "Oh, Trains q regular Sherlock Holmes,' MT. Hasbrouck said jovi- ally.
 I'm glad I called the turn" Mc. Train said, his eyes gleaming But that's not important. What did you do neXt?"
 Having Good Time?
 "Then I got hold of my boy it tcok some telephoning to get him out of bed and told him to beat i. down to where I was on his motor- cycle, but 10 keep his eyes peeled for the black roadster and the man I described to him. When he got down here, I had him hide his mo- torcycle behind the shop, and then told him what was up. He said ha had seen the roadster parked ou-- side one of the hotels and had watched until a fellow like the one I described came out, got into it. and went around to another hotel. Then Ed beat it down 10 me"
 l turned 10 Alr. Train again with respectful admiration that was not foigncd.
 That's just what you said he would do," I said, and Mir. Has, Lrouck struck his hand against his knee.
 What do you know about that?" he inquired. T tell you, Train, if | they knew their oats in this town, they'd mako you chief of police. You wouldn't let much get away from you"
 You're not such ;o slouch, youc- self Mir. Train replied, and it was Mir. Hasbrouck's turn to preen his feathers bit.
 Well. I didn't let him put any thing over on mo, anyway" he said. Ed had planned to so to New York anyway, and was glad of a chance to trail this fellow for the fun of it."
 Tt will be for more than the fun of it,' l went on earnestly. What ever you and MT Train decide this unusual service is worth l shall be glad to pay.'
 We won't quarrel about that Mir. Hasbrouck said, and Mir. Train nodded a vigorous assent. Well figure out the actual expenses an1 tho bill for the rooms and meal here. That's business. The rest IS pleasure-for us. I'm having the time of my life, and l know Train is too"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
H0wS yQ1M
 H EAA7 HI .,::; :. ;|). :. ::: /: =. \ EAa'db l 'h< Ns~ Has
 Or. Iago GaIdston Academy of Medains
Blood Pressure

Blood Pressure
 There is d saw about that runs: When the stock market goes down blood pressure goes up."
 The stock market is a relatively recent institution, but the study ot blood pressure is almost as old as the science of medicine.
 The ancient physicians placel much diagnostic value on the pulse, and on the basis of it's character at tempted to diagnose illness, prs- scribe treatment and forecast re- suits.
 But before the invention of de- pendable time-pieces and of some means for measuring blood pressure most of the true message of the pulse was undecipherable to the oo- server.
 One Of the earliest attempts to time the pulse was made by Calico in the seventeenth century. He once observed the swinging of a suspend cd lamp in cathedral and noted that, no matter how large the arc, the time consumed in it's swing from one extreme to the other was the same.
 Since he did not have a watch by which to time the swinging, this in genious think er conceived the idea O. using his steady pulse as a measure. Then, reversing the process, ho took to swing q pendulum with a cord of varying length. The faster the pulse the shorter the pendulum. The longer the pendulum the more time it takes to complete it's swing. l. pulse and pendulum keep in time. pulse rate could be measured by the length of the pendulum. An ingenious idea. But neither pulse nor blood pres sure could really be understood un- til functions of the heart and of the circulatory system were known. This knowledge was given us by q contemporary of Calico, the great Villain Harvey. On the basis os Harveys discovery it was subse- quently possible for Stephen Hales, q clergyman, without a medical de- gree, 10 study blood pressure and 10 give us a first mean for its measurement.
 It required the work of many other scientists. among them som , Of the most famous physiologists, to give Us the blood pressure instru- ment of today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home The Cape Mode for Wee Tots
 Pattern 1715 New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
Pattern
By Anne Adams


 This cunning little bloomer froc.l borrows it's chic from the grown-up mode in which capes predominatc; and isn't it charming? Three in Ncrtcd plcats give ample grace and freedom to the dress. The collar and boomers are finished daintilF with pleated ribbon or lacc while a pert ribbon bow trims the front neck.
 Design 1715 may be made of crepe dc chine, organdie, voilc, pcngce, batiste, lawn etc. White and the pastel shades are delight fui for little girls either plain or dotted in contrasting color.
 This pattern may be ordered only ia sizes ,, and 6. Size re- auircs 214 yards of 40 inch ma- ttrial.
 = No drcssmaking experience is necessary to make this model with cut, pattern. Yardage for every SEC, and simple, exact instructions arc given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, tor each pattern. Be sure to writi plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NsI SPRING and SUMMER STYLES i5 FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment 24} West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
sherlock Train ard MT. Has brouck Thoroughly Enjoy Matc,l-
 iNp Wits with the City DctectiYc

brOuck Thoroughly Enjoy Match.
 ing Wits with the City Detective
 Mir. Hasbrouck's story of the de- tective's activities bore out tho Ire construction" of his friend, Train. in several details
 T think he suspected something al! along" Mr. Hasbrouck said over Train did not have to urge unduly upon him. He had more brainy than we gave him credit for, and when the tire went bad on the roa l he gave me a dirty look, and l saw he was sort of mulling over my wanting to go to Kingston with him. Then after you met us, he kept looking back as if he expected to see somebody coming-guess he fig ured you might trail him.
 Of course, I knew better than to go clear to the ferry, but I got as far down this street as 1 dared. past the railroad tracks and almost to the street that turns off to the bridge. I told him that was the Corner I wanted, and as soon as he was out of sight, I doubled over to the place of a friend of mine who keeps little shop on that street. He let me sit in the window anl Aatch-the shops so near the CO., ner that you can see this road as we'll as the one to the bridge 50 l knew I could spot his car if he came back from the ferry.
 Tt wasn't but a few minutes" Mr. Hasbrouck went on, "bofore ha came poking back, driving real slow and looking from one side Of the road to the othcr-looking fo . me. I reckoned-and came back again. looking over all the houses and when he spied the shop near the corner, he drew up on the or- posite side of the road and got out. I just had time to tip off my frienI and get into the back room when he opened the door and came in.
 "'Is Hasbrouck here?' he asked, as cool as a cucumber. He told me u meet nm IcTC.
 A Sherlock Holmes"
 You'd have thought we'd been pals since we were weaned, the way he spoke. But my friend was wise, and he looked at him sort of sleepy like.
 Whats the rame?' he asked l" 'Hasbrouck, Hasbrouck, up Phoenicia way the fellow shot back sort of riled-like. I know he came in here. He said you were d frien oi his
 "If you know that, you know more than I do,' my friend said in q sort of tired drawl. There hasn't anybody of that name been in here that l know of. Hasbrouck, did vol: say?-there are Hasbroucks all through this section. thick as spat = ter, but 1 don't know any of 'em. And there have been only two peo- pie in here so far this morning. Was this Hasbrouci a little man with 6 gray mustache?'
 No, he wasn't the fellow snapped, and he got himself out Of the shop quicker than he came ir. He got in his car and whislsc l
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

for G5 minutes in moderate oven,
 I.-ccg sauce
 (For fish or meat loavcs)
 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper, tablespoons chopped parsley, tablespoon chopped celery or pimientos, cups milk, cgg, well beaten.
 Melt butter and add flour, sal, pepper. parsley, celery and milk. Cook until creamy. Stir constant ly. Add egg and cook one minute, stirring constantly.
 Vanilla Ice Box Cake
 1-2 cup sugar, tablespoons flour, eggs, 1 1-2 cups milk, IS teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract, slices angel food cake.
 Blend sugar and flour. Add eggs and milk. Cook in double boiler until very thick. Stir frequently. Add salt. vanilla and lemon extract. Cool. Line glass mold with angel food slices. Add cooked mixture. Chill. Unmold and serve cut i1 slices.
 Whipped cream or ice cream can accompany this dessert if desired.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

Mrs. Quack had sat on her eggs all day. For some time now she had been looking forward to the hour when she could slip away and get little needed exercise while she filled her crop with good vel low corn, put in the Smiling Pool for her by Farmer Browns Boy. fhe more she thought of that corn ne hungrier she grew. She would wait until the Black Shadows cane creeping out from behind tho Pur- rle Hills. That is the hour she likes best. It is q beautiful hour, q pcaca- tul. quiet hour.
 % I'm nearly staryed,7 thought Mrs. Quack. Pretty soon now can slip out. My, but that corn will taste good. I don't know when l have been as hungry as l am now. think I'll start in just few min. utes"
 Mrs. Quack was just preparing Q Fave the nest when those quici., Watchful eyes of her saws a sha,l- ew pass just a little way beyond Fer. Instantly she looked up to sce what had made the shadow. < moving shadow is something to b.. suspicious of. At least it is to all the little people of the Green For est and the Green Meadows. Mrs. euack looked up just in time to sec a great, broad-winged bird outlined against the sky. There was no sound Of wings. Had that bird been q shadow, it could have been no more silent.
 "Hooty the Great Horned Owl!" muttered Mrs. Quack under her breath. T wonder if he has kept on or if he has come over to the Smil- ing Pool to hunt. It looked to me ,,5 1T his wings were set to alight srmewhere near. I have a feeling that he is already sitting in the top of tree very near at hand. On dear! What did he have to come now for? I want my dinner anl + don't dare move with him around"
 Mrs. Quack sat there quietly for long time. The Black Shadow 5 came creeping out across the Green Meadows and through the littI, swamp. It grew quite dark. Mrs Quack grew hungricr and hungrirr. There had been nothing further to indicate that Hooty the owl Was around. For all she Encw, he might rs this time. Still, she remained oH her nest.
 'Oh dear, how I want that corn" said she to herself. T suppose it is
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

silly of mo not to go get it. Some low. 1 have a feeling that Hooty $ sitting in a tree not far away. wait inG and watching. I don't know why 1 have that feeling. but l do. So here 1 am going hungry just be- cause of feeling"
 Suddenly, without the least warn ing, the voice of Hooty the Owl rang out. It seemed 10 Mrs. Quaca that it was right in her very ears Really, it was from a tree between her and the edge Of the Smiling Pool. In spite of herself, Mrs. Quach moved ever so little at the soun ot t,lat sudden terrible hunting call. She touched d dead leaf and 1t hustled very faintly. Nevertheless, q lowering almost over Mrs. Quac,l. She looked up into his great, sav- age, yellow eyes, and it seemed to her that they were glaring right down at her. Had she moved them. it would have Eeen the end of her hlu So lluCn as one or ncr small feathers stirred, Hooty would in stantly have seen her. But she didn't move. And being in the Black Shadow under the broad skunk cabbage leaves. Hooty failed to see her. He passed on, turned and went back to the tree from which he had come.
 Twice after that Hooty sounded that savage hunting call But AIrs. Quack was prepared and she didn't move particle. So far into the cye- ming she continued to sit-hungrv but not daring to move. It wasn't until q very late hour that she heard Hooty's call far away in the Green Forest, and know that he had left. Then she vcnturcd out 10 g"t her dinner.
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. liur@css)
 Th" next story: "Urc' Billy Pos sum Suspects #oncthiG-'
 Motor accidents took Al lives in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Talks k! a
 @ An &&k-- v parents
Out of Place

By Alice JudSOn Pealc
 It is Carl's bad luck to live in a neighborhood where all the chill dren are much younger than he.
 In consequence he is always get ting into trouble.
 It is all too easy for him to bully and domineer, to snatch the chi!- dren's toys and to monopolize the best of everything. He is vigor- ously disliked, not only by the chill dren, but by their mothers.
 As he appears on the street af- ter school hours, he is certainly q thoroughly disagreeable, mean spirited child, apparently bent on nothing but making everybody else miserable. As a matter of fact, he is not malicious, he is merely ou. O. place.
 Neighborhoods do not always pro- vide child with the companionship that he needs. A child who, for one reason or another, is chron- ioally unable to get along with the children who happen to live nearby would probably be much happier
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

cry boy who is we'll out of the nursery should have.
 The leader of boys club is usually a young man of a very high type who has been trained for lis work. He often succeeds where q mother has failed in helping a reighborhood bully to find prop CT outlet for his natural aggressive. ness.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

if placed in a group of children sf his own age, under the direction of a leader.
 Local organizations, such as the Boy Scouts, are open to any mother who takes seriously the problem of such q child's social adjustment.
 They are especially useful when absent or too busy and uninterest- ed to do his share in providing his son with that hero worship and
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Tuna SCuGflc. Serving 6

1 cup tuna, 1 tablespoons butter. 6 tablespoons flour, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon Salt, IA teaspoon , egg yolks, standardization papriia, If teaspoon celery salr, , egg yolks, 3 cgg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Melt butter and add flour: when blended add milk and cook until thick creamy Gaucc forms. Stl. constantly 10 prevent lumping. Adl tuna, 'casoniag4 and oS= yolks Bcat there minutes. Fold in csg vhit-e and pour tajo bu'tcrd d baG- ing dish. Bake ill pan ol hot water
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
G:sl Menus 4Me Day AGg|
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Ncals for q Day

-''&'+'S ipi t buS
 BreaNfaSt-SteWcd prunes, chill, ed, crcamed eggs on toast. graham gems, orange marmaladc, coffee. Luncheon-Pcanut buttcred sanl- wiches stuffed cgSs, sweet pickles, gingerbread, tea.
 Dinncr-Tuna sou(flc, csg sauc- escallopcd celery, baked potatoes, biscuit, plum jelly, pear salad, yl- nilla ice box cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. Highest mountain in Canada. (. Inventor Of telegraph code. II. Steel. 12. To woo. IA. Chrysalis. IS. Tidy. 16. Devoured. IT. TO lacerate. IS. What are volcano ashes called? el. Lair. 29. To perform. 24. To oglc. cG. Pussy. 2S. Prophet. 90. Surface of cloth. 3l. Engine. 3@. To make lace. 333. TurS. %3. Moisture. 36 pcrch.d, U. Amber. g. Pertaining to sound fl. Rclishcs. 4S. Shelter. A, Fortune. 4J. Plagued.
 VERTICAL 1. With whom did stephen Doug
 las have q famous debate? ?. Metallic rock. ,. Gazellc. 4. Horn. ,. Maimed. '. Eyes, s. To regret.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

2. Spring. 10. First woman to fly the At-
 lantic- 12. Tree fluid. 13. Snaky fish, r.. Article. 20. Minor note. 2i. To put down. 2$. Name for lockjaW. 95. Artists frames. 2G. Fish. v. To pull along. %. Grass for cattle. 3i. Prima donna. So. Divan. 31. Hind. 3S. Mesh of lace. %". Golf device. dG. Guided. 4. Southeast. i3. Right.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

To clean rugs for spring, Uso the vacuum thoroughly, on both sides then spread out the rugs. wash them with eC2p and water, and rinse them of with cloths dipped in clear Wa ter,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

Motor accidents took lg1 lives in ill 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
MRS. QUACK GOES HUNGRY
By Thornton W. Burgess

- By Thornton w. Burgess Through caution there is little ~ lost; So pause and always count the cost.
 Mrs. Quack.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

for G5 minutes in moderate oven.
 E.,sC sauce
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
WILLIAM *. sNFFEN


Funeral rites we're held today
for william K. Sniffen, SO, who
died Friday in q Long Island
Hospital. following an operation
for appendicitis and intestinal
trouble. Services were held at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Ruth 8. Cromelin. 1905 Gram.
mercy St, Chevy Chase. Inter
ment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Sniffen, who was senior
clerk in charge of the New York
Washington division Of the Rail
way Mail Service was preparing
to retire, and had gone to New
York last week to- submit his final
report. He was taken i'll, and
while he was in the hospital his
retirement became effective. Post
master General Brown commended
him for his long and faithful
service.
His 47-year record was the
greatest in the New York-Wasf-
ington division. He was one Of
the founders CT the Railway Mail
Clerks Union. He was also a
member of the Mount Vernon
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
Besides his daughter, a son,
Harry T. Sniffen, of Los Angeles,
survives.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
|MAT2I2IAGE


Mercer Walter, 2s. and Mabel c.
Lombard, 22. The Rev. H. S. Smith.
Joel N. Novfck, 26, and Minerva
Greenberg, 2S. The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
George Buscan, %. and Sadie e.
Weaver. IS. The Rev. G. S.0Duncan.
Emmanuel Chiosso, SO, and Lucia
Bucca, 80. The Rev. N. NJ. DeCarlo.
Samuel L. Beach, SO, and Ella NJ.
Taliaferro, So. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Harry c. Hail. 90. and Thelma NJ.
Eslien, 10. The Rev; H. NJ. HenniE.
Albert S. White. IS, and Jeanne T.
Stuart 81. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Wilbert c. Henry, 25, and Mamie o.
Beckwith %. The Rev. L. c. Phelps.
William J. KavanRugh. 81, and Mar
garet A. Kane. So. Judge R. E.
NItfnHE AIton T. Embry. rs. and Susie v.
Grady. 20 The Rev, A. F. Poors.
Joe Cardelino, 4s. and Elizabeth NJ.
Bradley, 81. The Rev. E. NJ. Thomp-
Frank c. sleehta. 2s. and Mildred
Baldwin, Is. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Bryan A. Hepner, 81, and Eula
Walden, 81 The Rev. p. e. Shealy.
John Hatcher, 21, and Sarah Thomas.
Is. The Rev. c. H. Fox.
r. C, Edwards. "a. and Carrie Nc
Cullough, 2S. The Rev. W. A. Jones.
Robert l.. Davis, 20, and Evelyn H.
McLeese. II. The Rev. w. H, Brooks.
Willie C. Davis, 81, and Frances
Ettirby. 23. The Rev. David Pollard.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
ERNEST w. GOoDING

Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m, at 3141 N
st. N. W., the late home of
Ernest w. Gooding. 81, who died
yesterday of a heart attack while
at work in the D. c. Paper Mill
at Wisconsin Avenue and Grace
Street Northwest. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Gooding. who was snip
ping clerk at the mill, Slumped
to the floor soon after his ar
rival at the place. He was taken
to Georgetown Hospital, where
he was pronounced dead.
He was born in Fairfax, Va,
but spent the greater part of
his life in Washington. Besides
his widow, five daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, Edna, Thelma.
Evelyn and Ethel Gooding. and
three sons, Edward, Albert and
Robert Gooding, all of Washing
ton, survive.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Anti-Dry Crusaders"
Enrolling New Members

More than $50 members are be-
ing enrolled daily in the Washing.
ton branch of 'The Crusaders, a.
national young mems anti-pror
hibition association, John F..
Dryden, treasurer of the associa9.
ton, announced today. <
The organization was organized
in Cleveland several months ago,
and has for its goal the enrolls-
ment of 10000, 900 members by.
1892. Local headquarters have
been established in the Peoples
Insurance Building, H and Fourt
teenth Streets Northwest. Mas
thaniel Holmes, I'd, is commander
of the Washington unit. :
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
TAKOMA WOULD
~
BAN SMOKE !.
n HM MHH

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April /,
Elimination Of steam locomotion
and the installation of electric
locomotives on trains going
through here is the aim of th6
Takoma Park Chamber of COM
merce. The members have voted
to work for the passage of legislas
tion that would compel all railroad
locomotives to use electricity. :
The chamber claims that cons
plants have been many about the
smoke from the locomotives and
that some steps are necessary to
correct the condition.
The motive was referred to the
executive committee for the draft
ing of the proper suggestions for
presentation to Congress, the Dis
trict Commissioners. and to the
Public Utilities Commission of the.
District, :
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
MRS. MARY E. SMITH

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at 506 B st.
NJ. E.. the late home of Mrs.
Mary e. Smith. 81, who died
yesterday following an attack of
acute indigestion. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born here and
lived here the greater part of her
life. She moved to Buffalo in
1871, returning to this city IL
years later. During her 70 years
residence in Washington, she
lived on Capitol Hill.
She is survived by a son, Bur.
ton, Of Richmond. Va, and a
brother, w. w. Greenwell, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Beirut University Host
To Visiting Americans

DR.. Charles A. Brown, chief of
the chemical and chronological
research department of the De.
partment Of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Brown were the guests Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Bayard Dodge
while at the American University
of Beirut, Syria.
They visited the university
laboratories and watched the.
work done there to teach modern
methods of agriculture to students,
from countries where primitive
methods are still used. :. il
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
DEATHS

Daniel e. Brewer. 81 years, John
:, John r. McMurrax. 10 years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital
Josephine shehan. sS years. George
town Hospital
Leslie G. BIaekwood. SO years. GaIlin-
ger Hospital.
Hattie Kramer. ~ years. GaIlinEer
Hospital.
Danfle u. Boudren. 40 years en- route
Casualty Hospital.
Warren NJ Stearns. 10 wears en- route
Walter Reed General Hospital
Hospital.
Francis V. Bateman. 90 years. 1926
Third ST. n. w
Mildred Bundy IS wears. 2l17 Elev-
enth st. N w.
Martha Walker Dodson. so years. 32SG
Scott st. n. W,
Marie Taylor. as wears. :SOs Dunn
barton Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Children of Revolution
Delegates Meet April Is

More than 400 delegates, repre-
senting the $4,000 members OF
the. Children Of the American
Revolution, are expected to attend.
the annual convention to open
Tuesday. April Is, in the new Red
Cross Building.
Several entertainments have.
been planned. There will be a.
tea dance, marionette show, and
a children's play, The delegates
will be received by Mrs. Hoover
and the activities will end with &
colonial ball at the Washingtons
Club.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
cIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN

Examinations for several open
ings in the Government service
were announced today by the
Civil Service Commission.
Positions to be filled are:
Senior medical technician and
technician for field duty, United
States Veterans Bureau; hydro
electric engineers of various grades
for field duty, War Department; ;
associate entomologist and assis-
tant entomologist for duty in the
field and in Washington, Depart
ment Of Agriculture.