davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
-.sxgsan. AN OCb TTMEP75 SCRAP
 BOOK C ss@ BY TIA MIGRATE,
When Gotch Wrcstled Pack -Su ]. die" With an Indian at
 PcuulctOu.

Remember, back in 1909 all early in 1910. when Jetfrirs, Fra;l Gotch and lot Of other fight ana wrestling notablcs made their fn- nous transforming trip? That IhI t lot to smoke up interest in the Jcnrcs- Johnson light at Reno
 The late Charley Ferguson. on" o5 the prime movers in starting tt great PcndletOn Roundup, once to'1 me Of the show in that thriNin. eastern oregon town.
 IL was the job Of the advance mr,l {" pick up some local light 10 meet Jclirics or to Wrostlc Gotch for .hr worlds championship.
 ''rhe Indians out on the Umatilld Reservation do some wrestling. and there's one big guy you might get the agents were told The India | agreed. PcndIcton and vicinity were pIastcred with paper about the championship match.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Ncw Britain defeated the famous coiorcd combination twice in Sncccs- sion the year before last. Both of theao games were played at the Stan ley Arena.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

day when 1t is well to take the occasion 10 give him q whole sun bath. See that he has a long, quiet rest hour in the afternoon in a cool, shaded room.
 Try to make quiet play indoors during the hottest part of the day attractive with new, interesting playthings or some specially in :cresting handwork.
 With young children especially 1t IS not advisable to attempt to escape the heat by going to the crowded beaches Or lakes outside the larger cities. The strain Of getting there, the heavy traffic, the thousands Of people who inevitably throng 10 these places on hot days, mal;o such trips of questionable value
 Try to keep your own good tenn per by attempting no tatiguing ac- tivities Do a minimum of cooking and Housekeeping Ignore non essentials in the children's be- hawor. Forget their looks and manners, their unimportant fail- inya Concentrate simply on keep ine them healthy and peaceful and happy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

way in which she had flouted me.
 Was she laughing with Dicky also2 That was the thought which vas most maddening, But, an in stant later my knowledge of my husband told me that I had no basis whatever for such q supposition Still, Faiths audacity must have some authority behind 1t. Surely she would not have dared to so so directly against my wishes, unless she was very sure of Dickys back ing in anything she might choose to do
 T. was serpent-like little thought, and it coiled itself deep down within me, to remain there long after I had fought myself back 10 sanity and composure. l forced it down firmly however, as I bathed my face and rearranged my hair when I had regained composure and I determined 10 say nothing to Dlcky of Ediths etfrontery unless he, himself, should bring up the subject.
 A look at the clock told me that 1t was high time Mary was arising and l went to her room and knock d softly, There was no answer and pushing the door open, I entered, to find her bed empty, With a lit tie feeling panic at my heart, ran through the apartment but she was nowhere 10 be seen
 Discovered
 I stood still in the center Of the living room for q second or two, scoldine myself out Of the panic into which her absence had sent ne. I had not thought 1t possible for Mary 10 leave our apartment or that Of the Underwood voluntarily when she knew how carefully we were safeguarding her Yet it was not like her 10 go to the Underwood apartment wien she supposed. as i:row she did that everyone was asleep over there.
 could have no corpunorlons, however. and I krcn that Lillian, q, least was awake. if. indeed, she +i'-A- t-Ai n VI Al4lL 4lH- e44l Y pm s trip. I hurried 10 the door and across the hall to the Underwood apartment and rang the bell
 Lillian opened the door and at sight of my face. said before I could voice my fears
 Mary IS here. Everything ls all right. Come in-and see our turtle doves"
 She murmured the last words from the side Of her mouth. and followed her into the living room She gestured to the window, where a opposite sides Of . daintily spread breakfast table. Mary and Noel were eating-a little-and gag ing soulfullv at each other-much.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1880. by Ee7 spaper
 Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Attractive Morning Dress
 Pattern 1850 New Britain Herald i5c Practical
 Pattern
by Anne Adams

Can you picture anything more becoming for morning wear than this frock so simple of detail and graceful Of line? All raw edges are finished with tapt binding, an easy and effective method for the home sewer, and extremely popular this season when chosen in vivid con- trasting color
 Pattern 1850 is delightful made of percale, cotton broadcloth, ging ham, dimity or lawn. A white ground dotted in red and bound with red tape, makes an adorable dress. A sash of the fabric pulls through openings in the side seams and fastens in back. with pert bow.
 May be obtained only in seizes Is. IS, 20, 34. S6, $, 40. 42 and A. Size Is requires 3 5-S yards of 36- ~inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send fifteen cents I5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size wanted.
 Our book Of patterns for adults and children including transfer pat terms, is fifteen cents. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pat tern department, 243 West 1Th St., New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Talks To 660 < 3
 &EEz Parents
THE HOTTEST DAYS By Alice Judson Penle

During these hot days Of sum- mer we grownups find ourselves tired, irritable and apathetic Or1i- nary duties are irksome Our dis positions are worn threadbare
 For the children, hot weather is quite as trying as it is for us Eere are a few suggestions that should be helpful in bringing your child healthfully and cheerfully through the hottest days:
 Let hir1 ctart and end the day with cold showers. Encourage coli showers between times. Give him an abundance of raw fruits ami vecet tables and very little of any thing else. Dress him in q single ,-rnent of linen or cot.on-a sun- 5u't or a pair Of trunks,
 Let him go out in the eunahino only during the early hours of the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
EE4 Menus MsDaXk2
By Mrs. Alexander George Baked Trout for Dinner

I>1h'd iStt IIll1ltE
 Baked trout, Salem dressing, bak- eI potatoes. escalloped onions. bread. butter, cucumber salad caramel pudding. cream. coffee
 Baked Trout
 3 1c pound trout, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. IA teaspoon paprika,3 slices bacon. cup water.
 Wash and clean fish. Fit into greased baking pan. Sprinkle with salt, celery salt, paprika Arrange bacon over top. Add water. Cover with lid. Bake l 1,-4 hours in mod crate oven. Base often. Place on serving platter. Garnish with lemon quarters and parsley.
 salem Dressing
 CFOr fish or fish loaves)
 3 tablespoons butter, table spoons -Four, I cup hot water. cup mill, 1 egg yoll5, 3 tablespoons catsup, l4 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 tcasp >on salt.
 Mri- butter. add flour. Mix well, add water and milk. Cook until cream, sauce forms. Add other in gradients. Cook l minute. Stir
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Madgc Returns to the Hotel to Find
 That Edith Had Lost No Time in
 Phoning Dicky and-as Madge
 Suspects - Informing Him of
 Neritzens Munificient Floral
 Gifts
 The telephone operator was most apologetic and patentlS anxious as I stepped to her switch board in an sWer to her request 10 speak to me I was annoyed by the disregard Of my instructions which she appar- ently had manifested. but according to my usual custom. I reserved judgment, and let no hint of my displeasure show as I answered her.
 Yes. Miss Hicks. What is lt?"
 T am so sorry,' she began, con- fl.sedly. About an hour ago a lady called for your apartment. l tcld her that YOU had given orders nc one uas to be disturbed. but she said that II would be all right when you knew, for she was Mir Graham's business partner. and something had arisen which made l imperative that she talk to him. She was SO lnsistent that, finally. I gave in. But I've been SO worried ever since"
 Don't worry any more" I ad- vlsed her. smiling. Its perfectly all right You did exactly the right thing"
 T always shall be proud of that smile. and my carelessly complacent tone, for l vas so shaken With an ger by her revelation that I felt as If my knees would bockle under ne. held myself in rigidly. however. until I entered the apartment, for. is Mary were awake, l had no de- sire to have her witness my wrath and ckagrin But ihe apartment living room was empty. and rushing across to my own room, locked the door behind me. and for a few minutes let myself loose in one Of those storms CT anger which are sometimes an imperative outlet for oyer-charged emotions
 Mary Disappears
 Edith Fairfax must have teIe- phoned to Dicky almost immedi- ately after talking 10 me. An hour ago the telephone operator had said. and il had been little more than that since I had told Edith that I had given strict orders r> the operator not 10 call the apart. n2ent before I came back. Edith ap- parently had acquiesced in my die. tun, and yielded her previously eX- pressed determination 70 talk 10 Dicky and tell him 10 come down t2 the office 10 help her with the accumulated work. But she must have had her tongue in her cheek, even then, and l clenched my fin gers at the maddering thought that she probably even now vas laugh ing sardonically to herself at the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
yQ1M
 H HEAlT A Edasdb 'A Ne1 To. Or. laso Gdldston Aoadony ot Med4one
Icn,,er

The conquest of smallpox stands 10 the reternal credit of Edward Jerner, a student Of the great sur- -con. John Hunter. In sense, timers discovery, like so many other great discoveries, was an ac- cident
 Jenner once overheard milk maid saying T cannot take small pox because l have had COW pox." This observation so .deeply i'm pressed him that after consulting Hunter, he set himself to make a careful and deliberate study of the elation of COW pox to smallpox.
 By a series of clear, consistent experiments in which he artificially produced COW pox in number of person3. including his little son, he vas enatlcd to demonstrate that persons vaccinatcd with COW pox were immune or resistant 10 small pox.
 After years of careful and scrupulous work, > Jenner published in 1738, a record Of his work.
 While at first vaccination met with a certain amount of opposition, i- later was practically universally accepted and the ravages Of small pox were quickly and effectively stemmed.
 The first person vaccinated in the United States was the five-year- old son of Benjamin Warehouse. the first professor of theory and prac- tice of Physlcs in the Harvard Med ical School. This was on July Sth 1900.
 Thomas Jefferson helped to spread vaccination by vaccinating with his own hand over 20 0 indi- viduals. In 1S06 he wrote to Jen- ner, saying, Future nations will know by history only that the loathsome smallpox existed and by you has been extirpated."
 Unfortunately this prophecy has not been fulfilled because smallpox vaccination has not as yet become universal
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Hills. I go home 10 bed But aren't "ou taxing g chance? One 7ho can et no better than You can should not hA out at rhls hour Supposing Hoo,y the Owl should come this way"
 I've heard Of him" said Impy. can he see as well as you can ?"
 Just as we'll" replied TimmN T don't know but that he can see . little better, I have 10 watch out for Hooty the Horned Owl and spooky the Screech Owl every night, just as you have to watch out for members of the Hawk family during the day. If youll take my advice, cousin. you won't venture far from your doorstep after shad- ow time
 Copyright 1880, T. ". Burgess)
 The next story, "Impy Has Chills."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Two odd little cousins sat on the old stone val in the midst Of the Black Shadows. They were Impy thv black Chlpmunl and Timmy the Flying Squirrel. Impy should have been at nome n bed Yes sir. that is where he should have been. But he liked to be out in the early eve ming and 1t was all on account ot that black coat of his. It gave him a feeling Of safety which he WouII not have had in the usual striped coat Of the Chipmunk family. Until Timmy had suddenly landed beside him. Inpy hadn't known that he had such a cousin.
 I've seen my cousin Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and my other eou- sin Chatterer the Red Squirrel l have seen them many times Why have I never seen you before? O. said Impy,
 Timmy chuckIed He seemed to be full Of chuckles. I've seen you be- fore said he
 I'd like to knoa when" cried Impy
 Several times. replied Impy i've watched you when you didn't have the least idea l vas anywhere near. That's what comes from hav- ing the right kind Of eyes for see ing at night"
 Impy leaned forward and looked closely at Tlmmy's eyes. They are large he said. Do you really think you can see better than I can 2"
 T don't think anything about it: I know replied Timny. DO you see that beetle over there crossing that stone?"
 In1py looked where Timmy point ed. but he saw no beetle In fact, he could do little more than make out the outline of the stone. T don't see any beetle said he, and I don't believe you do either"
 Instead Of replying, Timmy sud- denly darted forward and in d mo- ment he was back. He had large beetle. Here it is, said he. and proceeded 10 pound it on the stone on which they were sitting Then liS dLS IL ana SIHdCheQ ms IDS. Meanwhile, Impy was feeling very foolish. He realized that Timmy really had seen that beetle and that, therefore, Timmy's eyes must be better than his own.
 Why have I never seen you in the daytime" Impy asked,
 For the same reason that nev- er see any of your family at night. replied Timmy. "Chipmunks are day folk; Flying Squirrels are night folk"
 Cant you see in the daytime 9" asked Impy.
 Yes" replied Timmy But the light hurts my eyes. I don't like it. So I sleep t'"-'~h the day and cenie out Black Shadows arrive. Wi "'a for jolly, re und, brig to climb up jn the blue, the carly morning, and t ei Shadows are hurrying back to the Purple
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
WOMAN HEADS GROWERS

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. IS LP,- Mrs. Emma B. Klingeman of Lock hart Texas. has been elected presi- dent of the Pecan Growers associa- tion, which has men members from Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, Louisi- have greatly aided pecan producers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Paris. Aug 21.-Origina1 collars are certainly the outstanding fea- ture Of the new fall fashions so far as coats and suits are concerned.
 Nedici collars vie with more or less wide bow fife or scarf effects in their bid for popularity and there are even some dimunitive shoulder capes Of fur to be seen, But the straight fur band that decorated our winter coats for SO many seasons is hopelessly out-of- date this year.
 The appearance of a belt on most coats for informal wear and some afternoon coats emphasized the natural walstline and is pleasing charge. As an alterna- tive to this style, which should by the way, be favored only by the slim woman, the couturier5 arc offering coats with q distinctly fitted line and slightly tlaring hem. This style has the advantage Of suitne both the svclt an the not 50 very svelt woman, adding inches to height and ali1lness to the fig Ure
 Cloth and Fur Combined
 Fur and fabric are 90 cleverly combined this season in coats that it is difficult to tel whether they come under the heading Of fur trimmed cloth coats or fur coats trimmed with cloth. This eAplsins the extensive use Of such pliable pelts a3 galHa*h, broad tail. shaven lamb and kid, which he coutur.er treats exactly as he rould an ordinary winter fabric.
 Collections shown by some Of the leading furriers reveal an er-increasing number of com bi1ed cloth and fur models whereas before thr specialized mere on all-fur creations. One c: the most interesting lines in this type Of coat is offered by Helm, who excels in the ihtricatc combining Of fur and fabric. The effect is invariably alenderizing, &hich is still the all-import&nt quality demanded by women. whenever new fashion is offered to them. because he alternatcs bands Of flat furs with bands Of cloth. The result IS just as luH- urious garment as an all-fur Che and more flattering to most fig ures.
 Originality Prevails
 Fur boleros with deep roll col lars are encrusted in coats of supple woos material jaunty shoul- der>capes covering the top Of the arm are finished with long scarf ends, the latter encrusted in the front of the coat-these are but a few of the original ideas 10 be seen at the maison Helm, in the dress coats.
 The new sports coats show lit u. of this encru1tatloh work. In place of thia, much heaTier and coarser woven materials are fea- tured with self incruetation intri- cateIy developed Many of them will be fur-lined and these will i follow the redingote silhouette.
 So far as colors go, black is cnce more triumphant for dress wear with blueberry black, dark green and brown next in favor. h. i formal coats will be made of new 1 tweed weavss but dotted effects seem to prevail. mainly white on 1 dark backgrounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
CHEAP CIETAINS

If you watch the sales in dress goods departments you may be able to get attractive prints that will make ideal curtains for your apart ment or house this fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
PRESERVING BEANS

If your string beans or other green vegetables eeem a bit wilted, soak them for an hour or SO in cold wa ter to which a couple Of tablespoons of vinegar have been added.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
TOTGH CTS

If you get an inexpensive and more or less tough cut of beef, soak it an hour before cooking in vinegar water This does much to make r tender.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
VERTICAL
constantly
Cucumber Salad

Cucumber Salad
 cups sliced cucumbers. 3 slices on1ons, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup salad dressing, tablespoons sour cream.
 Mix -cucumbers. onions. salt. Gov CT with iced water and set in cold place l hour. Drain. arrange on lettuce, top with dressing, mixed with sour cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
IMPY LEARNS FROM TDiNIY
By Thornton ". Burgess
spur

Always be prepared 10 learn; The wise will never Knowledge spur,
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Chicken salad. toasted rolls and olives with hot or cold beverage ere suitable evening refreshmontc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Caramel Pudding

(Especially popular with children)
 B cup dark brown sugar, ta- olespoons flour, Is teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks, cups milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla, egg whites. stiffly beaten.
 Blend sugar, flour. salt Add egg yolks, milk. Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir ire nuently Fold in other ingredients. Pour into glaHs dish Cool and chill. Serve with plain, whipped or ice cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Too much sugar in jelly makes il soft and sticky.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Mr.. F. Belize spent Sunday at the
Otto Beilke home.
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Mann at
tended the Missionary meeting, Of
the Methodist Church, at the Mrs.
p. r. Davis home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Gamradt entertained
the following az dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moline and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Neri,
Of st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Tank and family, Arthur Lloyd, Mr..
r. Gamradt and daughter, Edith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Kind and sons,
Walter and Alvin and Otto
Schwanke, of Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. Ed Schurman, assisted by
her sister Dorothy Schwartz enter
tanned the following Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of Valeria's 8
fourth and Virgil's sixth birthday
anniversary: Rosa and Junior
Pauly; Leora Wilcox; Donald
Knapp; Mary, Marguerite and
Threasa Ann Prash, Laura Proell
and Werner Schurma,n. The after
noon was spent in playing games.
At 5 o'clock a delicious lunch was
served, after which the little guests
departed wishing Valeria and Vir-
gil many more happy birthdays.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Grey Eagle

Rev. and Mrs. M. N. Knudson
and daughter, of Beauford, Mimi,
arrived here Sunday evening to
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson. Rev,
Knudson will join Mr.. Nelson in q
hunting trip to Northern Minneso-
ia.
Rev. Victor Schieie, of Mayhem
Lake, was a caller here last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kels McClintick
and Austin Miller visited in the S.
I. Thompson home at Boot Lake
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Thomp-
son accompanied them home for a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Husotn were
business callers in Long Prairie
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ferera-
bend joined Mr.. and Mrs. August
Stuntebeck, of Freeport, in a trip
to Effie, Mimi, for deer hunt. The
party left Thursday morning.
Miss Clara Kutter, of Minneapo-
lis, spent the week end in her
home here.
Mrs. Tom Callahan entertained
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid in her
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uphus and
children, of st. Cloud. spent Satur-
day evening at the John Mcdonald
home.
Miss Clara Marthaler, of West
Union, spent few days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Nick Martial
er.
Henry Marx and Nick Marthaler
spent Thursday evening at Frank
Marthaler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick visited
Thursday evening with the form
er's parents at Spring Hill.
Miss Eleanor Marx, who attends
High School in Sauk Centre, spent
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Marx.
Mrs. Ted Coppock, of Minneapo-
lis, spent a few days last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kane.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler and son,
James and Glenn Uphus spent Sun
day afternoon visiting Mrs. Barney
Uphus and daughter, Lydia, and
Mrs. Charles Sutton at Melrose.
Melvin Hintzen, of Sank Centre
was business caller at Nick Mar
thaler's Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cans spent
the week end with the latter's par
ents at ST. Cloud.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
and was an overnight guest of
Miss Louise Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frederick Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the Joe
Beste home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters, Sr.,
of Brockway, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lang, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday
evening at the Joe Weiss home.
Mr.. and Ms. Ed Miller and family
and Mrs. Adam Orth, Anna and
Marjorie, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Beste Sunday.
John Pick, of Springhill, spent
a few days last week at the home
of his bother, Casper Pick.
Shorty Gilbert" called on Frank
Marthaler's Wednesday night. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mcdonald and
family, of Holdingford, spent Tues
day at the John Mcdonald home.
M. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
Glenn Uphus were callers in West
port Monday evening.
Joe Weiss is spending a couple
Of days with relatives at Brockway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler were
dinner guests at Henry Mathaler's
Sunday.
Bill Brown, of Sauk Centre, was
business caller at Frank Martial
er's Wednesday,.
Miss Louise Woodman spent the
week end with her parents at Grey
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
Evelyn and Bernard, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Beste.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fosdahl were
dinner guests at the Elmer Seivert
home Sunday.
Knute Swenson spent a couple of
days in the Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swenson and
family, of Glenwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy G. Gilbert, of Princeton,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rude
Wenell, of Minneapolis, spent last
Tuesday at the F. w. Woodhall
home.
The "Gold Diggers" met at the
A. L. Grindy home last Thursday.
The "Dumbells" were entertained
at the Sanford Eckert home Friday.
The Grove Lake school is putting
on a Thanksgiving program at the
M. w. A. Hall, Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Thoen and
daughter visited relatives in Grove
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Harmon and Ivan,
of Willard, spent Tuesday at the
Francis Harmon home.
Mrs. Emma Popps and sons, Cliff