davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Loves Reawakening
 The Story of Wies Triumph Over Jealousy 'Tn By ADELE GARRISON s@

retort for something which had no relation to the real personal issue be- tween us. There is no snobbery te me quite as hateful as that which arbitrarily lists certain varieties or tints of flowers as more to be de- sired, and therefore most costly than others. To me the delicate mauve shades of Edith's orchids were in- finitely more beautiful than the cold whiteness Of my own flowers, And Dickey's rosebuds in my girdle were far above all other flowers.
 Dicky voiced my thought an in stant later.
 \ Barb for Edith
 You mean you have a hoi pollol brand of mind,' he said, which grades everything according 10 it's cost. I'll bet Madge would gladly trade flowers with you"
 He accompanied the words with a disarming smile, but I guessed that the barb had sunk deep. What it cost Edith to grin back again mo- tody but herself will ever know. De- spite my resentment toward her, l found myself plying her, and even a bit resentful toward Dicky for his batting Of her
 While onc?" Edith rctorted with lips whose trembling was percept- ible. "The white orchids at the shoulder or those roscbuds at her waist-a sop to sentiment that last, I suspect-the heart of Dicky's bou- quct ,eh, Madge2 I warn you, old dear, I'll only trade for the orchids. l probably am the prize snob, as Dichy so dclicately suggests, but sweet, fragrant rosebuds do not ap-
 I bit my lips to keee from rail- ing out at her. for it was as if she mad torn something sacred out of hidden place and held it up to pub lie view. But again Dicky came to the rescue.
 Don't worry Ede," he said gaily. "Nobody'll ever accuse you of any thing so crass as sentiment. But Madge and I are old-fashionod, and we like rosebuds better than or chids."
 "Ye--ah 2" Edith burlesqucd, but there was venom in the laugh which accompanied the drawlcd query.
 Just for that you don't get to trade bouquets Dickey told her with a grin. But if you don't want to get in the bad graces of the chatelaine here, you'd better beat it into the bedroom with that bouquet and get it pinned on. I'll put the box in the wastebasket in my room. We're all set for a party, here, you know, and the missus' is a stickler for having everything on schedule
 The tinkle of the telephonepunc- tuated his little speech. He took down the receiver, and after listen- ing, gave a curt direction.
 Send them up at once, please"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Talks sP66AQ &4&+ pateI1,ts

Why don't we make happiness the keynote of home life? Also, why don't we make Old Man Fun regular member of the family?
 We'll have to admit that the experience of the average mother, whether she takes responsibility lightly or not. does not put much premium on iov.
 And yet I believe that happiness
 or fund, to be more specifc-is a habit. We learn to do without it or we cultivate it, according to our natures. It is easier for some women than for others to bear up and keep up the sem- blance of cheerfulness under trying circumstances.
 That comes of nervous makeup and emotional temperament. An easily discouraged woman deserves more credit for making a brave effort at keeping bright face be- fore her children, than her more optimistic sister.
 It works the other way round, too, of course. Many mothers who are habitually cheerful in the face of diversity are constituted by na- ture to see the rose lining without any tremendous effort on their part.
 But whether a mother is or Is not temperamentally cheerful does not change the argument here. A real home is a happy home and one where long faces are conspicuous by their absence.
 Recently I visited a home where laughter was as common aS air. Not silly laughter, usually - although some of it was, I'm glad to say. just that. But it was generally appre- clative, or friendly or amused-ac- dprding to the occasion. But it was there to stay. And I'm here to say that everyone loves to go to that house. because fun is taken for granted.
 It Is rather unusual i II this serious hard-scratch age, with go many things on our minds, to find
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Herald:s Daily Pattern Serpice
ADORABLE BLOOMER DRESS FOR TOT
 Pattern 2021 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 Ry ANN E,ADANtS
By ANN EADAN1S

This cunning little model is so very simple to cut and sew, that it could be made in no time, and if you do a bit of shocking in front it will be delightful, although shir- ring will do nicely. The back neck band, continues to form two straps on either side of the front fullness, and a pearl button it used as dainty finish. The sleeves are set-in. and therefore comfy and well fit ting.
 Pattern 2021 may be made of pique, dimity, percale, cotton broad cloth batiste, lawn or challis in solid color or a print The shocking should be done in the predominating color of the printed design. Smocl;- ing Pattern No. 56S is Fifteen Gents additional.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1, 6, s and 10. Size 4 requires , Is yards of 36-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly, your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTEB.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eX- qusite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities, is NOW READY. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and or ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
A Phone Call Interrupts the Barbed Repartec of Madge, Edith and Dicky, Which Had Reached
 Dangerous Pitch.
Dangerous Pitch.

I do not usually find qualification in the discontinue of other people even of those who, I know are un- friendly to me. But the look of baffled malice in Edith Fairfax S face as I came back into the living room with Mary was balm to my soul.
 I found no such comfort however in the look which Sprang to DiCky'S s eyes as he looked from my bouquet of white orchids to Mary's, no less exquisite, but smaller and of gold and bronze flecked blossoms. That he was mentally comparing their cost knew and I had the president little feeling that Edith would not caustic comment.
 q thought this was Mary's party, [" she said with a metallic little laugh. But judging from the size of the bookays, you're the honored lady, Madge. And white orchids, My word!"
 Are you perhaps suggesting that mein frau is too old to wear white orchids?" Dickey's voice was mirth- full but there was distinct edge to it. "Because if you are I warn you shall defend her against such an in- timation with me life. And of course her bookay is the biggest probably, of the whole lot. Old Phil you know, has the foreign old-school idea that the hostess is really the most important lady at any func- tion'
 His tone held just the right note of talking down." It implied that Edith's knowledge of social nuances was somewhat effective. A furtive glance showed me that she had caught her, lower lip, between her teeth, and I knew that she was hay ing terrific struggle for composure. Mary, innocently or otherwise piled fresh fagots on the flame.
 Edith's Corsage
 You haven't opened your box, Miss Fairfax. Won't you please? I'm just crazy to see everybody's flow ers."
 'It won't probably add anything to your mania to see these" Edith snapped, opening the box with a jerk. And when she drew forth a cluster of mauve and white orchids l was afraid for tense instant that her patently trembling fingers would tear the flowers apart and throw them away Rut with an effort that made her suddenly look ten years older and infinitely tired, she con- trolled herself, and held the flowers off with a critical gaze.
 That's how I rate" she said, with a wry smile, "hoi polloi brand. But l suppose no lady should be cap tious at any sort of orchids
 There was that in her tone which almost stirred me to contemptuous
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

such a home where both parents and children have time and op- portunity to joke and laugh as this family did. We have a tend ency to let the corners of our mouths down and to look on all inn promptu levity as a waste of time. But this family does not, and they are right.
 We mothers so often reserve our lightness of spirit for the nov ies, I'm sorry to say, or a party or some special occasion. We let the days so drably by, never thinking that the children are starving for the sight of a smile on our faces and 3 bit of real fun
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

in the house.
 Why do we do it?
 Why can't we learn to laugh things off-to turn minor trage- dies into jokes?
 Why can't we capitalize jokes themselves funny things we'vo heard for the dinner table?
 Of course laughter can be un- kind. That laugh that echoes at the expense of another, outside of the house or in it, has no place in the family life just mentioned. Fun, to be real and beneficial, must be honest.
 There is too little of it. Let lls begin now and try to be merry.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
l-ricd Chicken Hcttina

? chIcEcns t2pounds) teaspoon salt i-4 teaspoon papr,ka, 1-4 toa- spoon celery salt 2-3 cup flour, 1-2 cup fat i cup milk.
 Wash clean and cut up chickens. Nip" dry and sprinkle with salt, paprIEa, celery salt and flour. Heat fat in frying pan, Add enough chicken to cover bottom of the pan. Cook until well Drowned. Remove to bai'ing pan. When all chicken has been Drowned and placed in
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

A contrasting top of pink jersey gives q new interest above the waist ilne in this navy blue jersey dress for autumn. A pink jersey turban accompanies the model.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
lG!'.l Menus 9fhe Day hs| zl|

By Elrs. ALEXANDER GEORGE For september sundays
 Break fast
 Grapes. Chilled WanloS and Honey l}roIlod Bacon Coffee
 Di".cr Fried Chicken BcttiHa Mashed Potatoes
 Giblet Gravy Corn on the Cob Bread Plum Jelly
 Coffee
 supper Date and Cheese Sandwiches Tea Orange Cookies
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

the world wouldn't supply q door way where none was. Impy was the most puzzled Chipmunk you could imagine. Now he had not only lost Mrs. lmpy but he had lost a store room as well. You see, it didn't oc- cur to Impy that some one might Shave closed the door to that extra storeroom. No, sir, he didn't once think of that. He quite forgot that it was possible to close a door. You see, in his short life he had never had occasion 10 close q door.
 But, oh, how puzzled he was. In trying 10 find out what had become of his lost st beroOm he almost for got about Mrs. Impy. Yes, sir, he did so, And in was all because of q closed door.
 Copyright, 1920, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Door Opens"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

The next story: "The Door Opens
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

baking pan add milk and lid and bake 30 minutes.
 Peach ShOrtcaI1e
 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 table spoon sugar, 1 tablespoons lard, 1 egg, 2-3 cup milk.
 Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with knife, add egg and milk. Pour to thickness of 1 1-2 inches in shallow grcased pan. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Split, spread with butter and add portions of peach mixture. Cover with top layer and add remaining peaches.
 Peach Mixture
 3 cups sliced peaches, 1-2 cup sugar, , tablespoons soft butter.
 Mix peaches and sugar. Spread hot, baked shortcaEc with butter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

To remove coffee stains from linens, mix an egg yolk with 1 tablespoon of cold water and rub on the stain, let dry and then wash out in warm soap suds.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

baking pan add milk and lid and bake 30 minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
SunlaN Tea NInnu

CWhen company Comes) Fruit Salad Cheese Eiscuit
 Ripe Olives Lemon Cream Cake Coffee
 Saltcd Nuts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

lest tropical settings Tor his pig
ments.
The supporting cast IS n or the
most distinctive Mr.. GOldwyn has
ever assembled. Alfred Hickman
Fish and many insects can D.
frozen without destroying life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
The Rescue Film
Showing at Queen

The story OF rare beauty. thrilling
adventure and stirring romance Is
Joseph Conrad's The Rescue
which is now showing at the Queen
theatre. Moreover, II IS Ronald
Colman's debut as "a star under the
Samuel Goldwyn banner and Lily
Damita's debut on the American
screen.
Mr.. CcSman's Interpretation Of
one OF Conrad's favorite characters,
King Tom" Lingard, a trader in
Java seas. Is undoubtedly one OF the
greatest In his entire screen career.
As a man among men. a master OF
natives and white men, and as a
lover. Mr.. Colman's performance
leaves nothing more TO be desired
Of him.
Miss Damita. the French actress
which Mr.. Goldwyn imported for the
coveted role OF MI. Colman'S lead
ing lady in The Rescue" gives d
most stirring performance as Lady
Travers, the woman King Tom
loves and loses. Her blond beauty
Is an admirable contrast to Col
mans dark manlineSS.
Herbert Brenor has done a SPLEEN
did piece Of directing which unqual-
ifiedly entities him to the title OF
Americas greatest director" which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

pecially for the picture by Irving
Berlin, ranging from ballads to
torch songs. 1t has a dozen spec
tacular dance numbers, employing
more than two hundred dancers all
together.
1T has a score of elaborate set
tings, and is richly costumed. Nov
city and fantasy have been the key
notes OF these.
Putin on the Ritz is a story
Of vaudeville, night clubs and Broad
way revueS.
Joan Bennett plays opposite Rich
man. The supporting cast includes
many prominent names. among
them James Gleason. Aileen Prin-
gle. Lilyan Tashman. Richard Tuck
er. Eddie Kane and PurhelI Pratt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

In Let Us Be Gay" Norma Shear
er Is cast as a dawdy and .devotsc
wife whose dream world is shat
tered when she discovers her hus
band paying attention TO anothl
woman Broken hearted. Norma q
vorces her husband in Paris. devol-
ing three years TO her stay il tn
continent and eventually rclrnn-
70 America as a stunning ana ultra
modern woman OF the world. Win.
in Paris, Norma meets a Mrs. BoE
cicault, an eccentric old America
doWager with a few modern idea
Of her own. "Bouci.. as she is aflec-
tionately called, becomes very fonC
Of Norma. ard when Norma return2
to the States, BCuci insists tina
Norma visit her beautiful Lon
Island estate. But old BOuci had a..
axe to grind. She hires Norm
to 'vamp' a man who is paying ard
ent attentio nto Bouci's grand
daughter.
The idea to try out her vamr
technique pleaSes Norma and SO sh-
goes TO work. But when the ma
she is supposed to "yamp" turns c ~
TO be her ex-hUsband, all sorts O.
gay complications set in. for hub
by. a bit flabbergasted by the ncy
alluring Norma, proceeds. reckless
ly enough. to fall in love with lie
all over again. Norma. Of course. is
now more equal to the occasion,
playing her game to perfection and
making her eX-hubby toe the mark
along with several other ardent and
reckless suitors. There is a delight
fully gay climax that brings this
picture to a pleasing and convinc-
ing conclusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Musical Drama Is
Mission Attraction

Putin on the Ritz" the United
Artists picture starring f:Srry Rich
man. which opens at the Mission
Theatre today. is something new in
the entertainment world, belivcs
picture.
II contains many Of the clements
o ia straight, dramatic picture. a
musical comedy. or a lavish stage
spectacle. Sloman says. yet it can
hardly be listed under any OF these
claSsifications.
Lets call IL a Musical Motion
Picture Drama" Sloman suggests,
for that is what it really is.
1T has several songs written es-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
WITTY Will
AT CAPITOL
SO This Is London Is
Famous Film For
Cowpuncher

When Fox Films selected George
M. Cohan's stage success, so This
Us London" for their second star
ring vehicle for VIII Rogers, the
best known personality in America.
they selected a story which not cGly
was cut and tailored TO fit the Okla
hOma cowpuncher, but q story that
/. Rogers has long wanted TO do for
the screen but awaited the audible
screen for its proper presentment.
Rogers, in the days that have
gone by, made several productions
for the silent screen which were
only fairly successful, mostly be-
cause the Rogers witticisms need
the Rogers voice to get fun play.
His debut on the sound screen wa
in They Had to See Paris, which,
though a phenomenal success. was
acclaimed by Rogers himself as
Just a rehearsal He was trying
out this new tangled invention" so
he said.
When letters began TO pour in on
him from all ove. the world COM
plimenting him and begging him TO
40 another story, then, and only
then, did Rogers become convinced
that the sound screen was his forte.
NJ In SO This is London which the
Capitol Theatre is o showing.
Rogers plays the role OF Hiram
Draper" Texas cotton mill owner
whose business duties compel him
TO go to London to negotiate the
purchase OF a cotton mill. Then he
fun begins.
Diapers idea Is that all English
men are either buffers or lords-one
drinking tea all day and the other
serving it 70 him.
Conversely. Lord Percy Worth
ing" played by Lumsden Hare. clas-
sites Americans as gum chewers
and in general. people who seem TO
be able to talk Of nothing but their
money.
When Diapers son becomes en-
gagged to Lord Percy's daughter. both
paters have 70 get down to serious
business and in settling the affairs
OF the young couple. they come to
the conclusion that people OF all
races. when Won get beneath the
surface. are really the same. Event
ually. they arrits az mutual good
will and understanding.
Irene Rich plays again the role
OF Rogers screen wife. Maureen
O'Sullivan is the English girl. Frank
Albertson, the son of Rogers. and
Lumsden Hare and Mary Forbes.
the English parents Of the girl $50
This is London" Is the fortv-ninth
directorial production Of John G.
Blystoe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
New Texas Company
Station at Mercedes
tSpecial ID jag Heraldl

NORNNAAA " AAN 4-NAaAAf
MERCEDES. July 26-John w.
Henderson. local agent for the Tex
as Company Of Houston. has an
nounced that a new super-service
station Will be erected on the cor
ner OF Second and Missouri streets
Of th> city. Contract to the build
ing has been let to Jacob Fossler,
local contractor.
The building Is to be Of stucco
and the new type metal lathe. 20X6o
feet, and VIII cost $4,000. Mr.. Hern-
don stated that the new station
would be up-to-date in every respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

he was voted in 1927. The Res
cue" ought to win him the same
title in 1928. he has painted this
tale of romance and adventure with
a broad. vivid brush on q gigantic
screen. using the depths OF emotion
and human love and natures love-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Norma Turns Vamp
In Arcadia Film

Norma Shearer. who recently Gre
ated the widely discussed role Of
~The Divorce" Is starred IN Let
Us Be Gay. feature attraction at
the Harlingen Arcadia theatre to-
day and Monday and Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Q ADVERTISEMENT

Henson In q certain cause In said
Court, No. 1853 and styled John w.
Belts and q. q. Henson vs.. q. r..
Sebring ct al. placed in my hands
for service, 7, w. z. Brown, as Sher-
If of Cameron County. Texas. did
on the 18th day Of April. 1880. levy
on certain Real Estate, situated in
Cameron County. Texas. described
as follows. to-wit:
Lot No. Is Of Ebony Heights Sub
division Of the South one half Of
Block No. l23 OF San Benito Land
and Water Company's Subdivision
Of a part Of the Conception dc Car
rlcitos Grant of Lands tE. and B.
Fernandez Original Grantees IN
Cameron County. Texas.
and levied upon as the property of
@. r. SebrinE. Mrs. q. n. SebrinE.
Ernest Johnson. Mrs. Ernest john
son. g. II. Wilson. Leonard s. Muir
ply, Mae Murphy. Charles Robin.
Bessie Robin. w. II. Wilson and
HAYS g. Mitchell. and that on the
first Tuesday in May. 1880. the same
being the 9th day or said month. az
the Court House door of Cameron
County. III the City or Brownsville.
Texas, between the hours OF 10 a
n. and 4 .. m. by virtue Of said
levy and said order Of sale. I Will
sell said above described real estate
az public vendue. for cash 20 the
highest bidder. as the property Of
said al above named defendants.
And In compliance with law. I
give this notice by publication. in
the English language. once a week
for three consecutive weeks imme-
diately preceding said day or sale. IN
the Brownsville Herald. n news
paper published in Cameron County.
Witness nv hand. this 14th day
Of April, 1880.
w ". Brown. Sheriff
Cameron County, Texas
BY T. a. Jagou, Deputy.
4-l5-g2-19-3t-3T20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Let Results Prove the Merit of Herald Classifieds

ate wire inquiry. demand moderate.
Too few sales reported to quote.
Houston passings previously I'm
reported.
Cabbage: II St Louis: 10 Chicago;
s New York: 5 each TT. Worth. Kan
Sas City; 3 each Columbus. Detroit:
each Indianapolis. Cleveland,
Minneapolis, Sioux City; l each Pc
oria, Jackson. Milwaukee, Nashville,
Shreveport, Omaha. Paducah, Nun
Gle. Duluth, Terre Haute, Little Rock,
Pittsburgh. Rochester, Louisville,
Cincinnati. Memphis, Wichita Falls,
Greenwood. Lincoln, Grand Rapids,
Dodge City. Beets: 10 st. Louis;
II Chicago: 9 Philadelphia; 6 New
York; 4 Detroit; 3 Boston; 2 Balti-
more: ! each Columbus, New Haven.
Texarkana, Schenectady. Kansas
City Sioux City. Montreal Wilkes
Barre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
SHERTFF'S SALE
THE "A OF <
COUNTY OF CAMERON

The STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
hy virtue of a certain Order az Sale
issued out Of the Honorable District
Court Of Nacogdoches County on the
7th day Of April. 1890. BY r. M.
Pace. Clerk Of said court. for the sum
Of Five thousand four hundred six
ty-six and 96-100 dollars and costs
OF suit. under a Judgment. IN favor
Of Duke II. Herbert in a certain
cause tn said Court. No 7O46 and
styled. Duke II. Herbert rs. Valley
Development Inc. a Corporation,
plac IN my hands for service. i.
w. =. Brown. as Sheriff OF Gamer
on County. Texas. did on the 9th
day Of April. 1880. levy Oh certain
real estate. situated IN Cameron
County, Texas, described as follows,
to-wit.
The east 20 acres Of Block "a. IN
survey No. 25, Wilson Tract OF Land
situated about three miles from Har-
lingen in Cameron County. Texas
and levied upon as the property OF
r. J. Loenberg who purchased said
property from Valley Dew. Co. as
suning Indebtedness due Duke III.
Herbert By Valley DEVELOPMENT Inc
and that on the first Tuesday III
May, 1880. the same being the 9th
dag OF said month. at the Court
House door OF Cameron County. III
the City of Brownsville. Texas. be-
tween the hours OF 10 a m. and 4
p. m, by virtue Of said levy and said
order OF sale. I will sell said above
described real estate at public ven-
due. for cash to the highest bidder,
as the property Of SAID n. j.. Leon
berg and Valley Developments Inc.
And IN compliance with the law,
I give this notice by publication. In
the English language. once a week
for three consecutive weeks immed-
lately preceding said DAY OF sale,
IN the Brownsville Herald. q news
paper published in Cameron Covaty.
Witness my hand, this 14tr day
of April, 1880.
w. +. BROWN
Sheriff. Cameron County, Texas.
By L. A. Jagou, Deputy.
4-15-22-29-3t-37l9