davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

couldn't be in better health if they were entries in a better of folks contest. Everything is going swim mingly And praise be Mother Gra- ham hasn't wakened through all this telephoning. Is thre anything else ?"
 I laughed softly NO question" I said, but a solemn adjuration, The minute we are clear and you have the opportunity"
 Telephone Lid and give her the low down" Katherine said merrily.
 turned to see my father in hathrobe and slippers coming down he hall behind Diclly, He put out his arms and I went into his warm embrace, Then he held me of and looked at me.
 Richard warns me We can't waste many seconds" ." he said. but l couldn't let you go back without kiss. Now run along. and I'll go back to my room, so that when Mir. Nerltzens man rings the doorbell I can play the role Of gentleman dis rurbed, switching on the lights in my stately progress from my cham her to the lower hail. As I under stand # I am 10 add my weight of authority TO katherine's refusal 10 let anyone disturb Noel tonight. Then if his father returns early in the morning, before the first train, l am to say that Noel has changed his mind and gone by motor. start ing very early. And I am to let him infer that he secured a car from this section and went in of his own voijtIon."
 That is it exactly" Dick said. and l saw him give q surreptitious glance at his watch. But he was not adroir enought to deceive my father.
 T won't keep you another sec ond," he said. Goodbye, darling. and good luck. Goodbye Richard"
 He shook hands with Dicky and kissed me. then went back to his bedroom, taking with him all the fears which had remained to me as to the outcome Of our trip. Philip Norltzen would gain no inkling of our enterprise while my father was dealing with him.
 Dicky's Plan
 l 1old Dicky what Katherine hal said about Noels bags and We rap idly descended the stars to the back door, where Dickv gathered up the luggage in bellboy fashion and slipped quietly out into the yard
 I'll cut back as soon as I've put 'om in the car" he said. Noel ought 10 he down hy that time"
 Noel was down hv the time h.. came hack. but even as I cautiously svung open the door we saw the lights Of q big car coming down the road
 Your dad, Noel, for cent" Dlcky whispered "Madge, you and he beat lt quick before they turn in. I'll stay here and scout around bit. Tell old Harry if he hears our old signal to beat it down the wood road and turn in at our old swim ming beach. I'll meet you all there as soon as I can get away unless I can join you here without any trou- hIe 7"
 Continued Tomorrow LopErlg1t, 1880, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Indian Girl Defies Tribe
 To Get Government Post

Washington, July S.1P)-Against opposition of her tribe, Juanita Cris- pin, full blood Pueblo Indian girl, has worked her way to a govern ment post which pays s1,o80 a year.
 Juanita, who is 20, has passed a. civil service examination for matron and seamstress and has been ap- pointed to position.
 Her examination papers, on file at the department of the interior, are written in tiny, copperplate hand which would do credit to a college graduate. She discourses learnedly on the care of living quar- ters, sanitation and diet
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Marjory's Fight By ALICE HUDSON PEALE

Marjory had waitedtpatiently for her turn at the swing, and then just as she went up to take it another little girl rushed in ahead of her.
 Without preface, Marjory attack ed her. She pounded her with her fists and had drawn blood with her nails by the time the teacher reach ed her and pulled her away.
 She removed Marjory from the scene and allowed her to become quiet before they talked things over. Marjory was on the defensive.
 That little girl made you very angry. didn't she?" the teacher be- gan quietly.
 Yes, she did-and and" hesi- tatingly-then in a sudden burst of confesson. T just hate her!'
 Yes. I know you hated her and I don't blame you. l get angry at people too sometimes when they do things like that to me. But I don't hit them because I know that if did l would only get into a lot of trouble.
 You mustn't hit people either, especially someone who is smaller
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Please do not be distressed be- cause this story IS of the last of Jerry Muskrats hig family. I know how 1t sounds. However, things often sound 8 great deal worse than they really are. This is the story Of the last little Muskrat, hGt that doesn't mean that something dreadful hap pened 10 all the others. Som ething dreadful did happen 10 three. as you know. One was caught by Hoc.y the Owl; one was caught by Reddy Fox, and enc vas caught by White tail the Marsh Hawk. That left six.
 One day Mother Nuskrat dis covered that one of these six vas missing. No one had seen any enemy around, but this young Muskrat was nowhere to be found. He was the biggest and in some ways the smart est of all the children. Mrs. Musk rat found that the last time he was seen he had been over near where the Laughing Brook leaves the S.nil- ing Pool. When she learned this she stopped worrying She knew just what had happened When she saw Jerry Muskrat she said to him: We have only five children left now"
 Who got the other oneo" asked Jerry.
 No one" replied Mrs. Muskrat. He has left home He has gone out to see what the Great World is like. J guess 1t is just as well
 The next day another disappeared in much the same manner. Two days later two disappeared. Mrs Musk rat, poked around here and there and learned what she could. It was enough 10 relieve her mind. She was certain that they also had gone out into the Great World to make homes for themselves The following morn ing another left without so much as saying goodby. He just started straight across the Smiling Pool and kept on down the Laughing Brook toward the Big River Now there was but one left.
 This one was a home body. She was in no hurry to go. Tn fact she apparently didn't want to go. Came a time when Mrs. Muskrat thought 1t high time that this last one of her family should go out into the Great World. The young Muskrat didn't think so. She was quite satisfied 10 keep with her mother as much as possible. Then. finally Mrs. Musk rat lost patience. One day she led the way down the Laughing Brook The young Muskrat followed. All
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

than you are, as that little girl was. I'll go back with you now and you can explain to her that it was your turn and I'm sure she will give up the swing to you.'
 They went back to the play- ground. The atmosphere was clear ed and there was no further trouble.
 That little episode was wisely handled from more than one point of view. The child learned the prac- tical solution to her difficulty. She was not made to feel guilty nor put through the forms of repentance for having given vent to unsocial but wholly natural impulses.
 She was made to understand that it pays to cultivate self-control.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Aa Menus 9,kMeDay kGa

BY MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Planning a Days Menus
 Breakfast
 Fresh Berries and Cream
 Poached Eggs
 Muffins Coffee
 Lu-cheon Olive and Nut Sandwiches Tea Fruit Cookies Sliced Bananas
 Dic-er Sliced Ham Creamed Potatoes
 Buttered Beets
 Bread Butter Head Lettuce and French Dressing Fresh Apricots West Virginia Cake
 Coffee Olive and Nut Filling for 12 Sand
 wiches
 1-2 cup chopped pimiento stuffed olives, 1-2 cup broken nut meats, 1 tablespoons mayonnaise.
 Mix ingredients and spread on buttered slices of thinly cut white bread. Add bits of shredded lettuce and cover with other white bread slices, Press firmly With sharp knife cut off crusts. Arrange in bas- ket or on tray and serve.
 West Virginia Cake
 with hot milk) 4 eggs, ? cups sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, IA teaspoon lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup hot milk, 4 teaspoons butter. Beat eggs, add sugar and beat un- til creamy. Add extracts, salt, flour and baking powder. Add butter to with egg mixture and beat 2 min utes. Pour into shallow pan lined with wax paper. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven.
 This recipe makes quite a large sheet of cake that will cut into 20 squares.
 Chocolate Frosting
 (Quickly made) square chocolate, 1-3 cup water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon cream, IS teaspoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla, 2-3 cup sifted confection- CTS sugar.
 Cook slowly, stirring constantly. the chocolate, water and butter un- til chocolate has melted. Add other ingredients and beat thoroughly. Let stand several minutes and then beat we'll and frost the cake. Earthenware or glass baking dish es may be used when making deep dish pies or pudding. The food can be served in the dish in which baked.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
yQ1m
 H HEAAT HI
Vacations

Vacations
 Vacation is a term unsuited to ex- press it's intended meaning. It's root to vacate implies emptiness, inactiv- ity.
 A more fitting term would per- haps be recreation, for a vacation to be truly worth while, should be recreation in the sense that it amends, compensates and recon structs.
 Evidently, to secure such desir- able results, some little thought needs to be given to the choice of place and manner of vacationing.
 To choose haphazardly, seashore or mountains, hotel or country cot tage is merely to gamble on the out come, with the odds again you.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Tiny Umbrella Hidden
 In Confines of Purse

Washington. July S,-(PHA trick handbag concealing a small umbrel- la is carried by Mrs. Richard Yates. newly elected president of the Chevy Chase branch of the League of American Pen Women.
 Mrs. Yates was seen at a coun- try club wearing smart sports out fit of red suit. white shoes and stockings, red gauntlet gloves, red hat and the flat red purse which. when opened, revealed the small red umbrella.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Light Gloves for Day,
 Dark for Night Wear

Paris, July S.@Pl-Gloves have upset the style applecart by making rules of their own for color.
 Paris is wearing them lighter than the costume for daytime, on the whole, with evening gloves generally a shade deeper than the dress, or contrasting boldly.
 Tn light gloves for day wearsare result of the vogue for touches of white on dresses, hats and acces- sories.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
TENNIS LENGTH UNDER SKIRTS

Paris, July S.--7Pl-No matter how long the outer skirt is for eve ming on the shirred chiffon and tulle models which are much in vogue here, the under skirt usually is ten- his length, just covering the knees easily
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Horizontal l Capital Of Montana. Secretary Of war. Il Russian mountains, F Sour plum. 14 Pigeon. 15 An outfit IS Vessels. 13 Beverage 1a Upon. 20 To keep aloof from. p Railroad. B Sloe 4 Still. 26 Mined, 27 Border. 29 Period, 3t Obstruction, 32 Wise men, A Point 26 Measure. 37 Found, B Note in scale. 39 Curse Al To renovate. 42 Door rug. 43 Deputy. 45 To corrode. A Rest 45 Volcano opening.
 Vertical Sault Ste. Marie, ship canal
 ends at what lake? ? Ireland. To loiter, Deity. 5 Visionary. 6 French author Victor -?
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

The new fashion in London is to wear jewels on the back. and to fasten brooches under the left shoulder blade.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

' Road
 3 Quantity.
 2 Always. 10 To long. 13 Leading automobile state, IS To nod. IT Tumor. % Sack. q To scatter. g To buzz. 25 Child, 26 Harm. 27 Speed contest, 28 To allot. 50 Long drawn speech. Il To preclude, 32 Kinds. 33 Drain, 35 To become eXhau I'd 4 I Fiber knots. 42 Wittticism. A Negative. 46 Sun god.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

The Topaz derives it's name from Topazos, an island in the Red Sea.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Women's dirt-track motorcycle races are to be held in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
THE LAST LITTLE Mt USKRAT
By Thornton W. Burgess

Things often sound much worse by far Than what you find they really are.
 Jerry Muskrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Chocolate Frosting

Earthenware or glass baking dish es may be used when making deep dish pies or pudding. The food can be served in the dish in which baked.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

BY MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
EXECUTIVE SESSION
 IN NAVAL MEETING
(Continued From First PagD

prise, some Of the delegations al first misunderstanding the call sent out by the socrctaTiat
 It vas explained eventually that the purpose was 10 go through the formality of defining the new com mttee's duties outlining as far as possible it's task of considering the compromised method suggested by the French for measuring narics.
 Subjects same as Yesterday
 The subjects listed for discussion were identical with those of yestcr- days plcnary session consisting Of the French compromised proposal Of global tonnage and the British proposal for categorical limitation.
 The meeting called for today yir- tually marked the end of the con- ference activities for the week, most of the delegates planning 10 get away tonight or tomorrow for the weekend. The American delegates and their wives will be the guests Of Prime Minister Macdonald to- morrow at Chcqucrs and the pre- mior himself will act as guide in sightseeing tour of historic Buck inEhamshire.
 Today the prime minister enter taincd the principal naval advisers of all the delegations and their wives al luncheon at No. 10 Down. ing street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
DRIVERS WHO HIT TRUCK
 BRING SUITS FOR $9OO
Ncwiu"ton and Canton Men Sue TrudOn X Platt over Plain
 vile Collisions

Trudon X platt. Inc. is named defendant in two law suits brought today by drivers Of two automobiles which struck a parked truck of the defendant within a few minutes of each other in Plainyille on Nov. 29, 1929.
 Harold A. Anderson of NeWinGton claims damages of s400 and II. |. Blakeslcc of Canton claims $500. Attorney Cyril r. GaGfneN issued both writs and Constable r. l.. Clyncs served them, They are re- turuable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of March.
 The truck. it is alleged was parked on the west side Of the high way without d tail light and the au- tomohiles were going in a southerly direction, near telegraph pole No. l59. The defendant is charged with reCklcSsneSs. CarclessnoSs and negli. goncc. and the automobiles of the plaintiffs were damaged in the col liSions.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Sultan's FavOrites to
 Get Fifty Million

New York, Jan. 3l P-A Lon- don dispatch 10 the New York Times today said that nine sur Nlriug widows and l3 children of Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey who was deposed in lgog. have obtained a verdict after d five years legal battle for 55U.ooo00O from his $l,50o, ,00p estate
 Greece, il vas reported in Lon- don, offered S5O,O0O.0Q0 10 AD- duls former harem favoritrs now living in poverty in various cap jtals of Europe. Tho Aegean Financial Trust. Ltd, of London, hopes 10 get for them $i,0o0,poQ,- GOO from Iraq.
 Abdul. who died in prison in i9lN, was said by some to be tho richest man in the world. X numhcr of British and American tiuauclers have backed the cou- icntion of his heirs that couisca- lion of his propcrtlcs during and after the World War was illegal. Gr"cce's offer concerns properties acquired from Turkey under post war treaties.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

the Century assotiaUon, was fonnd- cd by William Cullen Bryant in 1S47. It has q clubhouse in West 13rd street, just of Fifth avenue. T. lists among its officers. George w.. WiCkcrshau. chairman of President Herbert Hoover's crime commissi on as second vice president, and Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler president Of Columbia university, as vice president. The roster of over 800 members includes President Hoover.
 Presidents Belonged
 Membership of tho club has tn- cluded Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft. Charles X. Piatt is president, Alexander Dana Moves, secretary and Henry De Forest Baldwin, treasurer. None Of the officers was available for comment on the Brookhart charges.
 The club sponsors an art exhibit each month and ifs members ire qucntly give lectures on subjects ranging from playWriting 10 politics and deep sea fishing.
 The membership includes out standing lawyers, churchmcn, artists and men widely known in the realm of letters and education.
 United States Attorney Futile said there was no record in his office of any violation of the prohibition law by the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

C. t-Unlllluti rom r lFSt dSi) tiucnce him 10 let the thing go until fall, and not get it done as quickly as possible, as it ought to be donc.'
 Asked what he thought should he done before congress, Hobbs said:
 T think We should present 10 the committees Of congress our views Of the situation. That's all."
 "Eycrybody will agree with that" Senator Walsh. democrat. Montana, but they should go home just as lawyers do when they appear before the supreme court
 The minutes also purportcd to give Grundy's views on women as related 10 the tariff. He was quoted as saying:
 Then we have the electorate adultcratcd by about onc-tourth or 4D per cent Of the women, who never knew anything about the tariff, and who. l think, from natural instinct, because they have been left to believe that it makes things that they buy cost moro, arc not sympathetic with us.
 Reynolds Coolidgc's Friend
 Hobbs said the wool association had a representative Tn Washington James |. Reynolds. who he said was a close friend of former President Coolidge and former secretary of the republican national committee.
 Did his intimacy with the White House have anything to do with your employing him ?' Walsh asked,
 Not the slightest Hobbs re- piled.
 The witness said Reynolds was paid $4000 year, but he had done nothing in regard to the tariff bill, being engaged in other matters. lie has been with the association 10 years, Hobbs added.
 Questioned about the budget Of the association last year. Hobbs sad about $J0.Oo0 was expended. but h" Vas not asked how much was spent ou the tariff bill,
 Hobbs said he and other members O. the association represented Ht ln tariff matters.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Recover More Loot
 Stolen at Christmas

Detective Sergeant r. J. OMara and Sergeant r. X. McAvay last night recovered more of the mer- chandisc stolen from the yard in the rear of ltaphaers store on Main street last month, and it will be offered in evidence in police court tomorrow in the cases of five young men who are under arrest charged with theft.
 Denial was made today on behalf of Virgil Steele, one of the young men. that he was wearing stolen clothing at the time Of his arrest. Others in the group, however, were wearing some of the loot.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
social Duties Many

London, Jan. 31 LP-Thc social amenities are continuing to play their part in the activities in the naval conference delegations and ol their wives and women folk.
 The principal American delegates and their wives tomorrow will go 10 Cheqaers as luncheon guests of Premier Macdonald and Miss Is tcl. Senator and Mrs. Robinson will he guests of the Stimsons at StanInorc, Colonel Stimson's. country place, sunday,
 The principal Italian delegate, Dino Grandi and Sisnora Grandi took the opportunity of a little slack time in conference affairs this morn ing 10 go sight seeing about London,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mr. and Ms. J. GolemhieSki en- jcrtained at their home on kcns- iEgton avenue last evening. Vocal and piano selections were rendered by guests An interesting event of the evening was talk by Peter Iareckl. His topic was My Numer- ous Fishing Trips Through the North.' Three tables of bridge were played after which luncheon was served to the guests attending.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Gets Sl, ,5O0 Attachment
 In Anticipated Action

Constable r. l.. Clyncs has served an order of attachment issued hy Judge M. D. SaNc in the city court, Tn the action of Albert sherman against Edmund Walter, in the amount of s1,5o0, The defendant made application for the order un- der date of Dec. 2. 1929, the pur- pose being to hold the goods or e=- tate of the plaintiff "to respond 10 the judgment which may be oh- taincd by the defendant in his counter claim"
 The New Britain Trust Co, Bur ritt Savings BanN, New Britain Na- tionai Bank. Commercial Trust Co. City National Bank, Savings Bank Of New Britain have been garnishood in the action.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Bristol Man Protests
 Will of BridgepOrter

Bridgeport. Jan. , Pt-An appeal to the superior court against the ad- mission in probate court of the Will Of the late Emma J[. Tichenor, of this city. was filed today,
 The appellants arc Catherine Con- stock of Now York City and Walter r, Com5tock of Bristol, niece and nephew.
 They were left, s2o,oo0 and s15.- 0o0 in trust. respectively, through the terms Of the will, which disposcs of an estate inventoricd at close 10 S200 O00
 Emma K. Tichenor died in West field, N. J.. on october 2, 1929. The will was drawn June 21, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Debate on Poles Future
 To Be Held Next Sunday

A new form of discussions will ba Sponsored by the Polish Literary Guild. an organization comprised of Polish national societies and clubs of this city, when they will promot" a debate Sunday night at s o'clock at the Falcon hall On Beaver street.
 The subject of the debate Future of the Poles in this city" will be dis cussed by Attorney B. J. MonkieNit1 and Dr. Roman Lckston and later the audience will be permitted to ask questions which will be answered by the speakers.
 The affair will be unique IS it will probably be the first of it's kind to be held by any Polish organization of this city. Members and friends of the guild arc invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TO FORM WOOL POOL

Melbourne. Australia. Jan. 3l F9 "A group. of loo Victorian and Rivcrina wool growers has agreed 10 the formation of a now wool grow CTS organization for the stabiliza- ton of wool prices.
 The new organization is named the Australian National Wool Crow CTS Association and Publicity league.
 'The growers have agreed to a compulsory levy of five shilings on every f100 sterling worth of wool sold in order to provide funds for a publicity campaign to promote tho more extensive use of wool.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TOMORROW-"A S75,00O Toast'

 Admiral Takarabc and Ambassador Matsudaira. The French have chosen Rene Massigi, secretary Of their delegation, as one Of their commit tee but the other has not been sc lccted yet. Announcement of the full membership Of the committee was expected today.
 While the committee was proceed ing under its instructions 10 make a report when convenient som" other conference work WAS halted. al- though d wide diversity Of subjcts was hrinS considered privately by the delegates continuing their per sonal consultations
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Flag Is Upside Down
 On School Building

X visitor passing the Walnut Hill school, which is hcadquart- CTS for the local school depart mcnt, stepped into the office of Superintendent Stanley II. Holmes yesterday. "Is there some trouble here?" she inQuir- ed of the astoniShed young woman back of the typewriter.
 Informed that everything seemed normal, the visitor add cd, T see you are flying a dis tress signal"
 Investigation revealed the fact that the American flag on the school house had been hung upside down. The difficulty was rcmcdicd at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
City Items

Open night will be observed this evening at Washington camp. P, Q. $. of A., at 217 Main street. Mem bers and friends are invited to at tend an evening Of cards.
 William LaBranche. who has been visiting his brother. Ralph has returned to .his home in Lewis ton, Me.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of John kWasnick of l61 Wilcox street.
 Sergeant M. J. Flynn and Officer Otis Hopkins, who have been olr duty because of illness, will return tonight. Officer A. C. WalincZus Is on the sick list.