davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

kitchen repertoire. It will lead
you into all manner of intriguing
seasoning paths, the perfumed
trail Of spices and fragrant essen
ces. This book has been three
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
bLACkN MAKES \ STARTLING
 DISCOVERY
By Thornton W, Burgess

Lase 1t is that makes the shlrh, Need develops JOY ID work.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Talks 1oMA g
 N fzE &lk Parer,ts
COMPETITION
By Alice JudSon Pcalc

By Alice JudSOn l'oalc
 There are many children Nho,@ abilities show only in an at- mospllcrc of competition.
 The game, tcamwork, school spirF, rankings, awards and prizes, means everything to them. Under inc stimulus of comrutition they arc able 10 concentrate beautifully and 10 put forth prodigious effort toward whatever goal IS set before them.
 Such a child unless he is prop crly stimulated is likely 10 dcgen- crate into Il brageart and a blulf, for his standards are governed not So much by his own ideals as hr the reputation he has among his fellows.
 A big frog in q little pond, he is likely to amount 10 little whom placed in circumstances which would demand real effort.
 For him the winning Of T place on q team and the attainment of honorS are an important part of his preparation for the life which ne is naturally fitted to lead, He needs the stimulus Of victory, but it
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

bl4ohH th. Crow loses his voice Ncu nar De sure that hc I- I yory frightened crow Jndced
 There nas sudden hiss from tflz F'rH 'dEo Of inc ur~t and II WAS fotlo"cd b% 2 snapulu@ noise. Thcre Vas another ut~s off al ollc sdr and mome of rAr -uaptIu2 sound thor.. I'49Af ali bu' fril o'or bagArar,!s. H. caught HfnraDr hon@,r anI then he began 10 beat those blaek ".n-7 ol lue perurly Never had he wanted to got a%av from a plate quite as suddenly as he wanted ,o Ect away from that cld ucal Of his, That first hiss had come from Mrs. EiootE Inc Or 1t Horned Owl. nho had been sitting on th, edge Of the nest, The second hrs had como from Hootr himself porcbcd of 10 one -ldr. The snappiu= sound had bc,.n madc by their bill@ ff there is any one in all the Great World that lHacty would just as soon not 1utc,. It IS HootE, the Great Horned O.yl. and Mr.. Hoo'r %ot until he u1s cell away from there. and sure that h@ vas not heiur followed. dIJ hlaahy find his voice. Then he by- gan to cav at the top of hia lungs.
 ttopyrlght, 1880, T, w Burgess,
 The mT1 story: 'Hlacny Calls Il Conference"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

should be necessary for him always to put forth real effort to win the distinction he desires.
 He is most happily placed in the large school and in the large sunl- nner camp, both Of which usually lay great stress on competition Tn all it's phases.
 Smaller groHps with their grcat- cr emphasis upon the work of the individual are apt to produce in him boredom and idlencss and al the mischief that Satan is so quick tG find for idle hands to do.
 To prepare him for a scholarly or d professional career is 10 run against the current of his energy.
 He is born for the business world and he needs only so much knoWl- edge and technical equipment "s will provide him sprineboar1 from which nc may leap into the stream Of competitive struggle.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
The Old Convex Mirror Is New Nowadays

Convex mirrors arc the latest | ccnquerors of q place on the wall. Nobody can accuse the lady of the house of vanity in using them because the picture she sees Of herself in convex mirror would prove her beyond the aid of cos mctcis-cvcn of facc-lftins.
 The effect is modcrntstic in an Unquestioned way; the spherical shape harmoaizes beautifully with the surrounding pure lines.
 And the trick the convex mirror has Of rcflccting the whole room i'll it's surface is modern too-and so are the angles at which it catches and throws light,
 But, like many modern things, these convex mirrors arc not new and the biggest reason for their present popuIIrty is that they are q charming roylyal of the lac Georgian and Colonial periods. their true setting
 The woman who has chosen tn. late eighteenth century or carlJ empire manner for her decorative scheme - anI how many of her there are getting 10 bc, -knoNs that a correct accessory like q mirror is even more important in achieving just the Ight period of- feet than is tho perfection of detail and arrangement Of he furniture itself
 Tho screaming rH2lr on inc laurcl wreath is the most popular ornamontation for the reproduced mirrors. Other old motifs were ! bow and arrow gracefully inrv'- mingled with quirrr and hunc- in2 horn. and J "Iustr" effect composed of a sickle, wheat shock. pitchfork and rake,
 Such was -hc cstcom In which these mirrors wcrc held in Georgian times that Sheraton himself con- sidored the convex mirror the only kind worth mentioning in his Cabi- net Dictionary Of 1Sh&.
 If your taste goes even further back than that, your room mIy perhaps be q proper setting for the seventeenth century distorang mir rcrs of MurJno and Venice. which were so etched that when viewed from particular angle, they sud- denly 'reflocted' q skull or othsr grim apparition.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Herold:s Daily Pattern Service
Dainty Morning Frock
 Pattern 1856
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne \ dams

Morning smariu6ss is achieved m the styling of this frock made Of printed cotton fabric and trimmed with banding Of sold color. You'Il enjoy the unusualncs3 of the pocA cts which arc created by the clever cutting and stitching of the skirt side panels.
 Practical and attractive mata- rals suitable for Design 1856, are gIDgham, pique, pcrcale, broadcloth, Shantung and rayon. Pique is love F. for the trimming of collar. cuffs and belt
 May be obtained only in sizes II, 1s, IS, 20, A, 36. 3S and 40. Size i 6 requires , 3-S yards of 36 inch fab Tie and 3-4 yard trimming.
 No dressmaking experience is ncc- cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardagc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon rC ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) II coins carefully wrapped or stamps, Be sure to write plainly Nour NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. bu. only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mol ard orders to New Britain Herail l'attcrn Department. 2f3 West 17th slroct, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Loves Reawakening g The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Mrs, Ticcr, Mary and I kept our faces straight with difficulty, anl Mary plunged volubly into plan tor disposing the holly in the car with the least discomfort to any of us
 Suppose We pack as much as possible on the running board iii the luggage carrier and cover 1t with that rubber trunk case" she sail
 Then nobodyll know wha. NC Fave, and perhaps trace this lovely secret place of ours-i mean Of Mrs Tlcer's," she amended aporo- sctically.
 The Indcrwoods' Return
 me first word was all right Mary" Mrs. Ticer laughed. i've always meant to share it with won folks"
 'fou're daring, Mrs. Ticer." Mary told her, and that's all the more reason why we shouldn't give thls secret away. So after we've covered up the luggage carrier an piled all the rest of the holly be- side the car. Junior and Roderjci; ana l will climb into the back seats ana sit on our feet with our legs lucked lip under us. Then Auntjo Madge, You and Mrs. Ticer can pile the holly on the floor until if reaches as high as our heads if vou want to, and cover 1t with inc blanket. That's one time you wild LoFs will have to sit still" she ad- mohlshed the eigglins youngstcrs- l(s no joke to fall into a lot of lioil%-to say nothing Of spelling the Christmas decorations"
 Then when we get 10 Mrs. Tjo. CT we can unload her share"
 Unload nothing,' my good neigh DOT interrupted forcefuny. T kj1 take Jerry and 90 down another day' This is all for you folks.
 She stopped my protest with dn imperative gesture. Don't YOU say a "ord,' she warned. T want 10 1o IL. And If you don't mind letting em come, I'll tske Roderick ao1 Juhlor along the day l go. I would not want 10 ask for better heb than they be"
 Look out, Mrs. Ticer," Mary warned in a LOW voice. "Th4vu l burst with pride If you say much | more.''
 And indeed the small boys looked as if her prediction might be iusti- led as they swaggcringly packed away their picnic gear in the car alter they had thanked our nelcn- OoI "l1h bolsterous enthusiasm
 We followed Marys plan in mack ms the holly for transportation 10 the Farmhouse and drove home ;,~ '"Htly as possible. mindful of th cFdtiiped position Of Mary and ,ha TWO small boys on the back sen ouI whatever Of discomfort v,e -he'rs' It was forgotten as We capo .'.'o the farmyard 10 see a lars. car drawn Up al the side Of the ytr. @hda' Juniors shout could have bee heard at Ticer.s.
 ITS Uncle HarIys car. I'll btt Alarlon's here"
 But knew that Marion vae mo yet released from school and wondered fearfuIly ay I ran up inc 7'Sp II some threatening cmercet- 'F Aad brought the Undcrwoods to Us ahead Of time.
 tcontlnued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03


 Need develops JOY In work.
 --BIachN the Crow
 Winter E 10. au easy tine f5r Htacby jilc Crow. Then he reaus Eas to " or]< for a uNio@ Of course. that doesn't dO hun .uy harm. ]. le,,r tHrts any oue to work for L>in. biarky has ID work Tor hrs fsfna at all tim buf w summer t1,r, ls so Iuch 10 .... auI sueH q yarfa.- Of IL, that ".''W- Al th@ food nee. "ssary is alnosr nIa: In winter H l- very differ H' Sometimes Blac1p las 10 fly m,1r weary miles in or. der 10 find sno1eN to Ecep varu,9 n his body n4 sl.a him energy Q fiy
 t~- So If ls that III tuc wuter HIac,. '''loesnt do oInh of nHHtIa2 tzrr.f TFunt for food. Do~. in uhlIe gu.g- costly lead nul rn 20 rorrma- herc -and pccru. tsr, just 10 eea what -l5 gong On p ra~u-t ssattl> clirlo-i- ! that toos Tat4. orer l.. Hl5 nc4, -oi last sppH@. Hnt rtler chance. II. TlGst happ aI 10 l.. NtH- oy.-rIrr -nav and tbnu2fE ostae fest
 "I Il so bal, a looa a' IT," thol-It ~Elachy. "That .a4 & 4ood arst That -ras one Of 1H. nest nests Ma-. ,~Blachy and | ,sr. had. ! tnul # -arould be worth fixing tn for fni5 ~r roming spring. III have to slggos, T hat 10 Mrs. Rlach. }l would b. a ~jot easier 10 hH CD that old u,.4t -4 nan 10 build a nen one. It would ~be q lot less noti-"
 .. So BlacEy changed Jls dIrrcD5oq eof flight and headed toward the obJ ~7''st That uc+l was in tall fhi..r rIemlock tree. It .rae a fine place fg,. II nest. That Ias one reason BIaclv liked this particular nest 90 wi. "Jhe nest VAS we'll hidden It uas .Iot eas% 10 s-e it up there anon.. -'he evergreen boughs When nlacty ---calne iii sish' Cf the free he head | .oiraight for if. For onco he vas not --using those sharp eyes Of his in fha way he "as lu the habit Of using -1hem. He vas careless. He fapp. I along laZIly right straight for 'Na -tranch " hero ha had been in tH,. Jabit of aIighting when visiting tI. nest lt did occur 10 him that th. a1'sl looked t little larRcr than Bei- gal but he dtdnt give the matter an, ,I'&i thought ue aljghted and thc,, s;ud only then. drn ne realize that 1hmE7 were not at all as he h;r' o~- speetod 10 find them. In fatr Biacl -the Crow ~as as spccchle-s ~Hh 'frght as ever Inc had ben Hi ill lls life lie was 90 frishteusd ,irt he almost lost his voice. And ~hen
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
The Greens Expedition Is a Com |. plete Success and the Party starts
 Back to the Farmhouse

. plete Success and the Party starts
 Back to the Farmhouse
 Mary squeezed my arm at my promise that nobody should get her" and l felt that she comprc- hended the silent amplificatlon of that promise which was in my mind. But there was no opportunity for more words upon the subject of Philip Neritzen's oppression, even if either of us had wished 10 utter them, for the boys were dancing up and down with impatence at our fardiness in coming to their picnic fire.
 Nuns" Junor's voice was al- most a vail, everything will De spoiled if you don't hurry"
 Mary" shouted her young broth CT eproachfullE T thought you said you were starved. You don't act very starved to me"
 Don't T." Mary retorted. Watch me; I'm a hungry panther, and I'm coming to eat everything up
 She advanced toward them in succession of little lcaping runs, and 1 noted, as l had done so often before, the 1.-the grace of her mov2- ments. The boys squoalcd with de- light as she bounced upon thel1, and for the next few minutes We ate with the wonderful appctites and appreciation of those who have spent hours in the open air while mnetally echoed Roderick's wistfll query when We had finished the meal and were packing up the picnic IhIngs in the smallest possible com- pe~ss for slowing away in the bot tom of the ca.
 DO We have 10 go back. now?" he asked, and there was III his yoi.a more than the ordinary wish of small boy to prolong an enjoyable outing. There was the realization unconscious, perhaps-of the woods experiences, which he had missed and with little tug at my throat resolved to make up those things 10 the child as much as I coulI while he was with us.
 Must we Mums?" Junior chimcd -it pertunctorily. with the inevitable desire Of 8. child to snatch at any chance to proong q pleasure. But l LneW that my son was too familiar with family customs 10 have any hope of staying longer.
 Juniors Secret
 Yes We must hurry back, now" told them firmly, but you knoy, we're going 10 have two more won- dcrful trips next wcek"- lookuI aL Junior significantly.
 "O-oh, yes, l know the Chris..- mas" he clapped hls hand oyer his mouth at my look of warnin,. 1 Gee!" he mumblcd when he had l released his lips again. T almost gave away the s'prisc."
 "i'll tell the world you did Jun icE' Mary laughed while Rodericll !, looked at his cousin widc-eyed. "R,.e- i fer lock up that mouth Of yours If you can't keep 1t closed better than that'
 'I won't forget aeajn, you het ]our boois,' Junior promised tdl'- Fently, Hurry np, Rod, let's get out CT here, This is nothing 10 what | & e'rc going 10 do next week" lie swaggcrad toward the car. . l he importance Of his secret 90 , pompously investing him and so paipably imprassina Roderlck, th.t i
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
HOW yQlM AI EAAT HI
 Ed'ed'7 rN the Ne'D Yo~* Dr. logo Gnlduon Acaderny of Mcd1c7re
Dr. Ioso (nldston
Medical Di~t.UN cries

When Thomas Ava Edison car boui1cd q strand Of bamboo and placing ii in vacuum, caused f 10 glow by passing au electric cpir- I,nl through it, the incandesce1t lamp and the illumination mdusi ry were then and there founded with rCcE-rlbbcd certainty
 When Morse succeeded in pass ing q dot and dash message along a few feet of copper wire, the po9- slbllilics ot telegraphic communI- cation were there and then ~cstab- Ii:lted with absolute certainty.
 But If John Jones, N. D., has j patient suffering from chronic ind- gcstion aud either in scientific curiosity or in desperation injcvls irto the patient distilled water, and I0 and behold. the patient ccasca 10 sulfcr from indigestion, has Dr. John Jones made q great mcdic1l discovery, and has 1t thereby been demonstrated that the cure of chronic indigestion is the injection oI distilled water?
 The self-eVident answer is mo-
 Discovcrics, inventions, and the like may be made with consistent certainty in the other sciences. But 1T biology an alleged discovery must be tcstC,l, rc-testcd and sub stantiated 10 fair degree of uni \trsaltN before it can be accepted a-. t valid discovery,
 When a research worker or olh,r typ. or scicn,I5t makes what ty considers q di@coverN, he first pub- fishes his protocol, that is, a q .- tailed description Of his studics, jl 'cjontjfic jour1Hls
 That allows for sccutists aud other labora oricS to repeat the sam" experiment. following sub elantially the same routine as the original worker. If these testints bring the same results as are oialH"d by the discoycrcr, then ,hu discovery is validated.
 If. on thc other hand, others fa 10 achl"y! tho same results, th" matter is studied further.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
EzA. Menus 4aMe D!aynsI
Hrs. Alexander George

l'A "lIs- MI AdHp|t btDtE"
 sweet Potatoes and ~ausagc brcaEfast - Grapefruit poachr r1es, broll"d bacon, toast. coffee. Luncheon -ccIcry and chicken
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
SWISS CHARD

\ vegetable quite unappreciated generally by Americans is Swiss chard. It is procurable at most fresh vegetable markets and makes an excellent change.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

inch tiHc}l. Roll in flour and s~riu- Iiaco On potatoes that have been tltted into H @rHalI baking pan, Add water and t 'jl Bake 25 minWrs H q moderate oven. Basic fro- 4ucntl&
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

soup crac5cre, pickles, fruit spice drop cakes tea.
 I1inncr--.5~et pptatoes and eau- sage, hullcrcd tuTips, bread. butter. f,uit salad and French dressing, baked apple pudding, coffee.
 Chicken and Cclcr, soup
 (GsinC lcftoycrs)
 Chicken bones and skin, 2-3 cup diced celery. : tablespoons choppe onions, cups cold water. 1-o te3- spoon salt, l-2 cup cooked peas, ] cup mllF, : tablespoons butter or chicken fat, 1-2 cup diced, cooked pras, l cup milk. tablespoons bat ter or chicken fat. 1-2 cup die, ]. cooked chicken.
 t.sc leftover bonrs and skin from fired, roasted or bro~ned chickpa. Add celery. onions. Wntrr and salt. Cook slowly in # covered pan 1-@@ hours. Strain thoroughly and add other ingredients. took minute,
 Fruit spice Drop Cakes NS)
 1-3 cup fat 1 cup fight brown sug- ar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 teaspoon salt. eggs. l cup sour milk, 1-3 cups flour, teaspoon soda, ] tea spoon cinnamon. i teaspoon clovc-, | cup chopped raisins, i cup chopped dates, - emp uuts
 Cream fat and eupar. Add othur ij ercdirnts and hcH 3 nnmut,-.. Half fill grcazed muffin pans. Eah" E.. minutes ill moderalely lo" O. cI.
 sweet Ioiator- and sausage
 l pound ground saE-HGp, { cOul.- cr sweet potatoes, 1-i teaspoon pep per, I-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 ." cup flour. I-2 emp water.
 Shape sausage into 1 cahca, 2-a
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
NEW PIfI\I

A navy blue fine silk, printed in bright blue, light green and beige aces of spades, diamonds hearts and clubs, is made with fine fagotting in navy blue both on the bodice and skirt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Ecgi5lcrrt [. s. Pctenl 0gjcs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
BILBAO HING BLANKETS

TO bleach blankets that have vel lowed steep oNorni@ht in solution of hydrogen peroxide diluted 10 about onc-tichth ifs natural strength
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Gil Investigates
Assassination Plot

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 7-H1-
Widespread investigation Of the at
tempt Wednesday against the life
of President Pascual Ortiz Rubio
was pushed today BY Emilio Portes
Gil, minister OF interior.
In addition to the assassin. Daniel
Flores. held in military prison here,
about 20 others were under deten-
ton in Mexico City. Seven others.
including two brothers Of Flores,
named Arnulfo and Pillar, were ar
rested at San Luis PotoSi.
President Ortiz Rubio continued to
improve after a second operation
yesterday tor removal Of a splinter
in his jaw. where the bullet Of the
assassin struck him.
President Rubio making his first
public statement since he was
wounded, announced today he hoped
to take up his duties within a
short time. The President said his
wound was healing, and he asked
newspaper men TO express his deep
est appreciation for the sympathy
shown by every one regarding his
condition and that OF his wife, who
also was wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

AUDIT ASKED
of Situation Deems
Immediate Action
Advisable

AUSTIN, Feb. 1924 complete
detailed" audit OF the comptrol-
ler's department was recommended
BY Moore Lynn, state auditor. in
a supplemental report sent 70 the
legislature by Governor Moody to-
day.
Lynn said his examination OF the
comptroller'S accounts was still IN
progress. but that the gravity OF
the situation is such that we deem
ed II advisable, az this time. 70
submit u findings for your con-
sideration."
Representative Alfred Petsch OF
Fredericksburg announced he had
prepared a concurrent resolution
calling for a thorough investigation
Of both the comptroller's and state
treaSurer's departments. A commit
tee Of seven. three from the senate
and four from the house. would be
named TO make the inquiry.
Lynn said the comptroller had
advised him that funds collected
BY his office were temporarily de-
posted in the American National
Bank OF Austin, which neither paid
interest on, nor gave security for
the balance carried IN the account F"
Lynn said the comptroller made no
mention "of any other bank &C
counts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
KILL MAYORS

TAMPICO, Feb. 7--R)-Both the
incoming and outgoing mayors Of
the town OF Villa Altamira. near
here. were ssSasSinated Wednesday
nigbs as they celebrated Inaugural
tion OF the new municipal govern
ment.
The two men were at a party
given III their honor and in honor
Of the newly-elected beauty queen
for a carnival when an unidentified
man opened fire with a pistol, shoot
ing both.
The assassin escaped and the may
ors were brought toward Tampico in
al automobile. the outgoing mayor
Martin Martinez. dying en- route.
The incoming mayor. Giro Rodri-
suez, died soon after reaching this
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Taft's Rest of Night
Very Satisfactory

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-CP-At-
PENDANTS az the home OF William
Howard Taft said today the for
mel chief justice and president Of
the United States spent a very
satisfactory night"
Mr.. Taft. il was said, went 70 sleep
last night about 8 o'clock and rested
unusually well.
Horace y. Taft Of Watertown,
Conn. brother OF the former chief
Justice. arrived early today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
JURORS WEARY
No Sign Of Verdict In Brady
Murder Case

COURTROOM, AUSTIN, Feb. 7
-P)-The silence Of the jury deli
berating the John w. Brady murder
case had lasted almost SO hours
just before noon today. and there
was not the slightest indication
that the old disagreement vas pass
ing.
There had been a bit Of song and
some whistling from the jurors
quarters yesterday. but this morn
ing. they sat at the windows. too
weary Of the problem, 1t seemed,
even to talk.
Once a man went by on the
sidewalk and shouted, get busy up
there" but the answer was tone
less and half hearted.
Judge j. d. Moore, meantime. had
shown no intention of letting them
co and hopes that a verdict still
might 30 reached.