davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

backward, a split second before Dicky opened the door between the living room and the hall. I did not see hlm. for my back was toward the door but my employer was fac inS it and I saw him change to poised wariness on the instant.
 How much had Dickv heard or seen? This was the query which racked me even as my husbands lazy, drawing voice. which told nothing. framed 2 greeting.
 Good morning, Mir. Veritzen. Ex- cGSe me for coming in like this Madse." He indicated his sketchy costume withan airy wave Of the hand But I thought I smelled coffee"
 .You do. Hold him. grimly. T made q cup for myself q little while ago. But it will take only five min utes 10 prepare some more. Won't you join us. MT. Ne7itzen, or don't you share our weakness for coffee at all houreH"
 My employer smiled urbanely and bowed from the waist
 Dicky's Reaction
 "I already have had two cups" he said, and so as am in great haste I really must decline your tempting offer. But I'm going to hold you to your bargain concerning the young people will preserve strictly neutral attitude during the holidayes and I shall then expect your aid in the matter of which I spoke. Good morning, I'm so sorry I cant share your coHee.'
 He turned to the door. and DiCkY. uuobrrustiyaly, without apparent ef- torr. was al h!s' side opening the door for him and stepping into the hall with him When he came back he walked over to me and stood looking down al me steadily, his lips CuryIns in 3 sardonic ,cmile
 Well, old dear" he said at last was there anything the matter with my rendition Of the role of careful . cAaperono I even escorted the gen. tIaman 10 the corridor, exhibiting my sIippcred feet and my wrinkled bath robe 10 the interested gaze Of the chambermaids. And my farewell was extra cordial"
 There was something repressed, leashed in his voice that made me uneasy But I ignored 1t and an swersd his query
 You Were splendid Thank you so much"
 All right That's that. And now" his voice was suddenly changed, icy. with almost a note Of menace in it, will you kindly tell me just why in the seven hinges of the hot place that old goat was kissing you just now"
 (ContImued Tomorrow 1 Copyright, 19&0, by Newspaper Feature Service Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
YQlM HI EALT HI
 EdaAdR ll k NeD Y"t Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy of Medicine
Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy ot
Tuberculosis

Tuberculosis
 Tuberculosis is one of the oldest plaques afflicting mankind. Its an t!quity is gruesomely attested to by all Egyptian mummy. showing the Lnmistakable evidence Of having suffered during life from the great white plague
 Tuberculosis, known by it's an- cient name "phthysis" is mention d i'll the writings of ancient physi- clans, and not a few among these appreciated the nature of the nalady and prescribed for it's treat ment.
 Though SO ancient a disease. tuberculosis still is among the lead ing causes of death and. though based on the number of persons it kills it rarhs fourth in the series, f ranks first as a destroyer of life in the middle age groups.
 Few diseases so deeply affect the community as does tuberculosis, Tuberculosis, in the vast majority 0: cases, is d chronic disease. It seldom Lills outright. Generally it wastes the patient slowly.
 During the period Of his aff1ic- ton the patient usually is a, con- stant source of danger to himself and to those about him. Those liv- ing in intimate contact with the sufferer, and particularly the young, are especially apt to become in- fected.
 In this sense tuberculosis is q familial disease. It runs in fami- lies not because 1t is hereditary, but because of the special liability to infection that goes with the in- timacy of family life.
 The cost of the treatment that tuberculosis requires lays 2, heavy burden upon the family and upon society AS the largest number of deaths from tuberculosis take place ! between the age of 25 to 45, soci- ety loses through tuberculosis a large number of it's most produc- tive members.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Miss Rose of No. 10" Is Keeper of British

example Of the precociousness Of Young England. Born in London, when she was still a school girl she joined the Women's Social and Political Union, which was battling for woman's suffrage, but in later years quit them when they adopted their militant tactics. At the rips age of Y she joined the famous Fabian society, socialist organiza- ton of which G. Bernard Shaw was one of the shining ornaments. At that same age she became assistant to the editor of mining magazine.
 Lady Rhondda, the famous mill lionaire business woman and poli- tician, chose her as her political sec- retary. In 1918 she joined the office staff of the parliamentary labor party and the following year was given a post on it's general staff. In 1923 she became personal private secretary to Macdonald, who was then the parliamentary leader of the labor party. When he became premier for the first time in 1924, she still retained her post. When in 1925 Macdonald stepped out Of the premiership and once more be- came leader of the opposition. she went with him. When he became prime minister for the second time about a year ago, she went right along.
 Time Killers, Beware!
 Nobody can see the P. NJ. with out being strained" through Miss Roses office. She can detect a mere bore or time killer a mile off. She can shunt others off to cabinet ministers or their underlings. Be- tween them. Miss Rose and Miss Ish- bel manage it so that in his social as we'll as his business hours, Mac Donald has no time wasted.
 It is far harder to pass those two determined young women and mere ly stop in to shake hands. than it is to get by the guards and secre- taries of the president of the United States for that same time wasting process. One has 10 be important and have something worth telling 10 get to the P. M.
 Which is probably why, when Macdonald went to America not long ago on his history making tour, he was accompanied by his two watchful dragons, so to speak.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Phil Eerirzen, Turning Sentimental After Madge's offer to Aid Him, Attempts to Embrace Her Just
 as nirkv Enters the Room
as Dicky Enters the Room

Mr. EeriJzan was al the door his hand upon the knob. before l found the excuse 10 detain him for which T had been searching my brain. l -. was determined that he should not walk through the corridor from our apartment al that early hour unless Dicky were at the door 10 usher him . out. And, although was sure that 70 Dicky was wide awake and waiting for the ring Of the bell in the room next his which I just had given with - my foot upon an invisible push but ten, yet II would take minute or TWO before he reached the room My employer would b, gone before my husband appeared.
 May I make q bargain with you?' asked softly.
 He swung around, facing me, and rhe beaviness Of his face lifted ever so slightly
 T am always at your service you Know thar" he said with an em- phasis that was disconcerting. I wondered # Dlcky were already within hearing of o1r coIloquy, Nfadgc's Promise
 Than you.' l answered Tt is simply this, I an very anxious that nothing shall mar our Christmas fes- .-ttylties. am making a great effort to give all our young people a good -.ma T. would srieve me very much if anything spoiled my plans If you will agree TO say nothing upscttng 10 Noel or Mary until after the hol- idays I will do my best atterward 70 get the letters back for you, and that without asking either of them directly for the return"
 I felt uiserably Nachiavellia- as - I made -ha promise, knowing that what really was planning after the holidays was an appeal 10 hm 10 cease his persecution of the young lovers.
 The next secoIS ! was shorn Of all regret or sense 6f shame at tr!cNine -hlm. Without realizing it. had moved toward him as made my az. peal and was locking up at him. saw something predatory. feral lear into his eyes. Too late I remem bereG Harry Cnderwood's half burIeslueG warning 10 ne. repeated more thar once; Lady Fair. don't look up a man with your eyes like that un. less you expect 70 be kissed" I took q step backward, hu- Mr Ter.tzer put his hands firmly but gently ID. on my shoulders and drew mo 10. ward him.
 l Compromising Moment
 Don't you kno"," he nlurmured bending his head 10 mine, that can deny no request Of yours
 wrenched myself free and sprane
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

For three days Jim Crow had been q member Of the flock. O. which his father. BIacky. was the leader over in the Green Fores-. Al first, Jim Crow had thought 1t very wonder fuI. He had flown away from Farmer Browns dooryard with the other Crows and gone over to the Green Forest. T. vas the first time he had been in the Green Forest since he had fallen from the nest and had been taken home by ! Farmer Browns Boy Al! the time the other Crows had been telling him about the joys Of freedom and independence It was early i0 the afternoon that Jim Crow had gone away with the other Grows After , while he grew hungry Now. Jim Crow hadn't had TO hunt for his own food since he was matched. First. his father and mother had provided food for him and then - Farmer Browns Boy had seen 10 1t that he never vas hungry.
 The other Crows evidently verc hungry at about the same time and it was proposed that they 20 get something to eat before bedtime. So the flock flew over to the Green Meadows and there they scattered, each one looking for something to eat. Now. Jim Crow had just as bright eyes as the other Crows, but he had never had to hunt for his meals. so ha hardly knew how 10 go about if. He had slim 4ckings 70 as the saying is, and whcf at last the signal was given to return to the Green Forest, Jim Crow was still hungry.
 There was q great deal Of talking and gossipine in the treetops and the other Crows were very friendly and kept asking Jim Crow if he didn't think it was fine 10 be free, But as the black shadows came creeping into the Green Forest, the noisy tongues became quiet, and one by oRe those Crows disappeared. Before they disappeared, they ap- peared 10 be nervous. Tn fact, it SFFiIlE1 u J HI ' DN t'-Gt LIfE N -! v afraid Of the black shadows. He was himself. You sec, he had been accustomed to sleeping in Farmer Browns barn. where he had felt quite safe. Presently, Jim Crow found himself quite alone. Even his fSther and mother had disap- peared. He crept in where the branches of a big hemlock tree were thickest and there he huddled very 2 much afraid.
 However. even a frightened young Crow can go to sleep. and in short .+ time Jim Crow was fast asleep. He was awakened at once by a terrible sound. He awoke with little cold shivers running all over him. Ii was the terrible hunting cry of Hooty the Howl that had awakened him.
 : With the coming Of daylight the fears Of the night were forgotten. All the Crows reappeared and there
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PROTEST INSURANCE

Sewing girls from a fashionable couturiere's establishment had a little demonstration. the other day against reduction-of four per cent from their meager wages to meet tlR provisions Of the new social in surance bill passed to protect them against mishaps. Four hundred of them paraded in protest. Four per cent does not seem much to- pay but when wages are as low as s6 a week every sou counts and four per ,,cent of 150 francs means subway fare or the difference between a glass of hot coffee at noona and no coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

was a sre7t deal Of gossiping so that the Green Forest was noisy place, Then, together. all the members Of the flock flew away to hunt for breakfast. Of course, Jim Crow went with them. He enjoyed that morning fly You see they welt a long distance before they finally settled down to hunt for food. and iAwas all new and strange to Jim Crow.
 eBut he didn't enjoy having to work 90 hard 10 get a little to eat. You see, he had to do a great deal of walking about, whereas he had been accustomed 10 having all he could cat without having 10 hunt for it. It seemed as if he never would get used to this constant fear that all the Crows seemed to feel. Always when they were eating there was 2. sentinel on duty, a watchman. Whenever man appeared there would be 2 signal from the watch man and all the Crows would take 10 their wings, Jim Crow wasn { afraid, but his companions were, and it was all very hard for him to understand. By the end Of the second day Jim Crow was getting his eyes opened and he was doing some real thinking. This so-calIed freedom wasn't so fine as he had thought it would be
 Copyright, 103O. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Jim Crows Re-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

publicity Paris styles get from the presence of the freaks at the impor- tant race events. Photographers pick out the atrocities and those pictures go all over the world label ed latest Paris creations he an- guished. The carefully designed and really important clothes pass by unnoticed because the horrors have the spotlight"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Rose Rosenberg Is living
 proof that a woman can keep silent.
 Donald is very much like the late
 President Woodrow Wilson. He, too, is a tremendous worker. He. too,
 has no very great physical strength and lives very much on his nerves. | That's where the young conspirators sget in their work. Miss Rose of
 No. 10" will scheme so that the P. NJ. will have whole afternon with out an appointment. Miss Ishbel of No. O. will then persuade father to | lie down, take nap and be lazy for
 a few hours. Between them they manage it so that he is kept fit for the gigantic job of running the Brit
 ish government and looking after the complicated affairs of the empire, as we'll as sitting in and speaking during the long wearsome hours that the house Of commons keeps when it is in session.
 \ Precocious Girl
 Miss Rosenberg in herself is an
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
TULLE EEATHERWEIGHT HATS

Paris, Aug. P-Tulle berets and lace straw evening bonnets are midsummer developments The tulle hats introduce fulness by way of shirring. Lace straw bonnets are almost as light in weight as hats of horsehair and fit the head closely, providing protection for the sea- sons fluffy hair styles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Talks To AAA0 &1Ez Parents
BRIGHT CLOTHES By Alice Judsen Pcale

Children love bright colors. Els pecially do they enjoy wearing brightly colored clothing.
 Gay pretty clothes that the child enjoys wearing form an incentive to learn the art of dressing and undressing. I remember it was when l bought my little girl a
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Ea Menus qfMeDayANN

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE PLANNING FOR SUNDAY
 Breakfast
 Fresh Berries Waffles and Syrup Brolled Bacon Coffee
 Dinner Roast Veal and Crowned Potatoes Corn on the Cob Bread Currant Jelly Tomato Salad Fruit Ice Box Cake
 Coffee
 Supper Veal Relish Sandwiches Radishe: Tempting Tea. Cakes and Dainty
 Frosting
 Coffee or Tea
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
FUR GaDGETS

There is vogue for fur trim on the earliest of new fall frocks. You can have your collar, cuffs, belts or bows of fur and be quite smart.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
HORRORS" IN SPOTLIGHT

Monsieur Pierre Gerber, presi-
 dent Of the Master Dressmakers' as soCiation, is all upset about the bad
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
LACE PEPLUM

| A flesh colored Ninon lingerie set of panties and west has it's hip pep lum outlined with lace and the top of it's vest the same.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

12, Sailors. 14. Sprlnkles with four 16. Strong saline solution 20. Data. 21. Sriphet 25. Initiated 26. Presaged. 27. Allots,
 25, Perfume. %. SeaWeed. 30. Employs. 32. Fruit.
 34. Death notice, 36. Before. 37. Vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Horizontal ]. Remedies which calm. 2. Courteous. 10. Prepared lettuce. l2. MouseNke. l3. Deceived. l5. White poplar, IT. Starting bar, IS. Scarlet I9. Challenges. p. Sooner than. g. Nothing, 4. Projection Of lock. 27. Frenzy. 29. EXcavated 31. After song 33. To wake from sleep. 35. Settled. 3T Fishing boats. 35, To turn aside. 3A. Improper. 40. To rrotane
 Vertical 1 Procreated. .. Bad. 3. Ate 4. Beer. ,. Distinctive theory. 6. Doffs, '. Otherwlse. 8. Ointment. 2. The third power. Il. Elk.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Far more often than you dream Things are'n not JuSt what they seem
 JIM CROW.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
JIM CROWS EYES ARE OPEHD

BY THORNTON N. BURGESS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

One of the most charming and in- dividual coiffures at Southampton is worn by Mrs. F. s. Twining. The back hair is slightly longer than the front and drawn smoothly from the right to the left side. where 1t Is fastened just in back of the ear. The front is softly curled and moulded to the head.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

The next story: Jim Crows Re. turn"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
WEEKLY
REVIEW
Feed Company
Poultry Raiser's Products

every need Of the laying hen Is met
The scratch supplies the energy
forming materials. while the mashs
lakes car OF proteins. and miner
els. The BroEnsrlle Feed ana
Seed company recommends a Light
feed Of the scratch in the morning.
and evening with the mash kept be-
fore the hens continuously. Foa
highest production curing the vim
ter, they point out that the mast1l
may be fed III moist form. in crymb-'
" condition. ien
r@
European Feed
"A new poultry feed / n favor L.
Blue Tag Egg Pells. originating in
Europe where every economy Is.
practiced III the feeding OF poultry.
The advantage of this ration is the
lack Of waste experienced in feeding
II, since quantities may be fed a
scratch III litter. Large amounts
o. these pellets r fine for egg pro-
auction. Mr.. Mas declares. and ne
urges p~oultrvmen to acquaint them
selves with the good points Of this
product handled by the BroTns-
Vile Feed and seed company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
Portable Royals
Fine For Home Use

There's q ready, handy. busy M,tle
general Well-dCer that Is today an
ideal part or the routine equipment
Of many homes-the Royal Portable
Typewriter, for which Luis Monies
Is agent, at $50 Washington Ave. 1t
tits into a welcome family niche and
is practical for every member-for
mother TO make and keep lists Of
her household and kitchen goods
and needs-for father to work up
his accounts on at night-for broth
er and sister TO pound out their
themes on-in fact. it's a little
man OF all work" in the average
home.
Once you've tried the Royal
Portable you'll be delighted with
the easy way IL operates. the
smooth running of it. and all the
little devices and specifications that
are found on it's big brother. the
Royal Standard.
The little machines are sturdily
built-nothing has been sacrificed
n the reduction in size and weight.
Also, the typewriters are now avail
able in a number of beautiful COL
ors especially popular to harmonic
with the scheme OF mothers or
sisters boudoir.
Luis Monies will be glad to dis
cuss prices and terms about the
typewriters with anyone interested.
He IS also agent for the Remington
cash register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
EVERY
MONDAY
Beautiful Zarapes Found At
Basket Place Ideal as Gifts

Tourists and visitors spending the
Slnter in Brownsville will naturally
wish to take home with them or
send to friends some realistic me-
nento Of the color Of the border
Nothing could be more suitable or
attractive A. this line than the
beautiful Mexican zarapes found at
THE Basket Place" Robert Run
yon's curio shop in Matamoros.
His beautiful collection. p OF the
largest in MatamOros shops. is out
standing because Of the special
"-excoco' zarape not generally
found in the average curio shop
These would be the most appreciated
Christmas gifts reminiscent of Old
Mexico that could be found on the
border This special Zarape is made
in the Valley Of Mexico in Texcoco,
snd IS Of very heavy weave. ideally
slited for rugs.
Made BY Indians
From the ruins of Militia Oaxaca
come other beautiful zarapes which
ME found i'll stock AT the Basket
Place. These are the heavy wool
coloriul Mexican Indian "Oaxaca
Larape. made IN the tiny homes OF
Indians nestled among the ruins OF
Militia. OaXaca.. and in all sizes. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17

Of the city health work and the
many daily duties of the nurse.
Mrs. j. r. Wells supplemented by
thanking the members for their CO.
operation in making the Bertha
Young recital a success financially.
The concert Melted the organization
about ninety dollars. She explained
hat this fund would be used in
purchasing milk for the undernoui-
ished poor children. Three and four
hundred quarts Of milk are being
distributed monthly throughout this
organization and this is made pos
sible BY regular financial contribu-
lions made by the Red Cross, Rotary
club, American Legion Auxiliary.
The Federated Church societies and
ether loyal friends.
Headquarters Contributors
The Self Culture club represented
by Mrs. w. Y. Worley, president Of
the STATE Convention a. Houston.
had the honor of being the highest
scoring club in the fifth districl.
ana VIII also be a patron of the
departments state headquarters.
Mrs. Worley gave a brief report of
the Houston convention ~stressing
the high lights from the viewpoint
Of a delegate.
IL was also reported that another
ciuo, the Civic League, is subscrib-
ing funds to have the name OF the
president. Mrs. j. K. Bull, placed on
me roll Of founders at the state
headquarters building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
Matamoros Hotel
Historic Building

A house whose walls could whis-
per many interesting stories Of the
early days Of Matamoros Is now a
popular rendezvous for visitors in
the border city-the Matamoros
hotel. owned at the present by Lady
Grace Mackenzie and A. Bielke.
Long ago. the building was erected
as a residence by General Pena. a
well-known figure in Matamoros
history. The property is still in the
original family. owned by DR.. Pad
lila, whose wife is one Of the
daughters Of Gen. Pena. The place
was first operated as a hotel by
Mrs. Emma Leonard. who sold II
70 Mr.. Bielke. he. in turn. releasing
half interest to Lady Mackenzie.
herself an interesting character as
a big game hunter Of renown.
Although modern in its equip
ment and conveniences. the Mata-
moros hotel has still preserved
much of its old-time Spanish at
mosphere. a feature especially at
tractive to its guests A beautiful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
GARiBAY SONS
VETERAN FIRM

Veteran Matamoros wholesalers
= l. Garlbay Sons. leaders in q
large trade in the border CITY.
operated by Z Garibay and his
three sons. The firm W. located Oh
Sixth street IN Mstamoros. and FOR
wears has been an integral force in
the historic and business develop
nlent If the CITY.
The business was established more
than sixty years ago. ard Mr.. Ca
ribay ST.. was born in Natamor0s
T9 years ago. The father and all
the sons are residents OF Matamo-
ros, and one of the sons has a dry
goods store in Brownsville. Mem
bers Of the family for all these
years have been engaged in the
same wholesale business. and have
built up a wide trade among retail
merchants.
Reliability is the watchword Of
l.. Garibay & Sons. and has been
for the duration Of their business
IN Matamoros. They welcome
Brownsville and VALLEY visitors to
Matamoros and are glad 10 make
their acquaintance either in a bust
ness or personal way when they are
in the border city.