davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Fried Oysters for 6

quart oysters. l teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon papriha. IA teaspoon celery salt, egg yolks or egg. , tablespoons cold water. cups roll. cG bread or ravker crumbs. 6 ta- blcspoons bacon fat tany other fla can be usodG
 Carefully inspect oysters ard r"- move any shells sprinkle with salt, paprilla ;ud celery salt. Mix cg- yolks and water. nip oysters in cgE mixtur' and then rol! m crumbs. Heat bacon tal in a frying pan. When hot, add oysters and brown quiclll9 on both sides Re move 10 pan and Keep hot in a moderate ovca unti! all have been
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

understood how it was that Cha.- tcrcr could get into the corncrib. He chuckIed aloud.
 So that's the way you do it, yol scamp" hr exclaimed 'I guess yon deserve all the corn you've had. It certainly was stupd Of mo not Q think Of that ciothcsline. Here l'v" looked at it every day and never once though, that you might be us ing il for 3 bridge. Well you'd het- ter make the most of today. for to- morrow morning therc'll be no bridge thoro. certainly am glad 70 have solved tho mystery of how you were getting into that corncrlD. Like most mysteries, it is no mystery at all now that | understand it."
 Meanwhile s'haroror was busiLy at work inside tho colncrib. without tho least suspicion that his secret had been found out So when later Farmer Browns Boy came 10 G't the corn to feed Jn. hens. Chatter"r watched him from a hiding place and his eyes snapped and he was 1 filled with satisfaction because he was so smart and as fooling Farm CT Browns Boy Hr didn't even Won- i der what 1t vas that Farmer 1 Browns Boy was chuckling about, (Copyright. i2$o, T. w. Burgess) 1 The next story: "Thc Indignation of chaUer,r."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

hroHncd Arrange on a serving platter. garnish rI,h parsley and lemon quarters. SerHo at once.
 Gelatin ltcli>h
 W1glner lemon f; 1orcl '-. iajin mixture. 1 2-& 'up- boiling water. 4 tablespoons vinegar, tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt. cup chopped cabbage. l-4 cup chopped celery, If cup chopped sweet l Ickloe,
 Pour va.,r over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Ad'I vinegar. sugar and solt. Mix well and cool. A4d other inyrcdiontS. Pour to thiCNncss of inches ir q pan which has been rinsed out or cold water Set in cold place. UnmoId and cut in Finch cubes. Arrange on a platter and serve with the oysters.
 Chocolate Bread Pudding
 GA Steamed PudG.Ng) cup bread crumbs, cups milk, | cup sugar IA teaspoon cinnamon, l-2 squares chocolate, cut fiuo, t-t teaspoon salt. teaspoon vanilla, eggs. l-2 cup raisins tablespoons butter. melted, 1 teaspoon baking powder.
 Mix milk and chocolate and cook slowly until chocolate has melted. Add crumbs and let soak 15 minutes. Add other ingredients,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Talks To A60 < 3
 tr> >&S-E 64Ez 4z parer,ts
HARD KNOCKS
By Alice Judson pCulc

By Alice Judson Pculc
 Lee plays almost exclusively with lis older brother Ted and Ted's friends, so that when quarrels arise he would invariably get the worst Of things if Ted did not defend him.
 The other day however, Ted deserted his cause against d certain Jig bully. Lee came home with a bloody nose and, for the moment at loast, q broken heart
 At lunch he sobbcd so violently that he could not swallow his food. Later, in his own room, he cried and stormed for an hour or more before he could grow quiet.
 Doubtless it is a wholesome thing fer a child to get hard knocks, but nothing which causes such pas sionate unhappiness can have a constructive effect upon the per- sonality.
 The child who is constantly at the mercy of those who are his su- pcrors, becomes either crushed and timid or waits to mete out 10 others the same unhappy treatment Of which he has been the victim.
 The stored up bitterness an1 hate which he was impoIent to eX- press against those who were stronger is OOurrd forth on some weaker victim.
 Children should learn to taKc hard knocks, for they must learn to live in a world which is far from IiGcal in these matters of justice and altruism. but their experience should be balanced.
 The daily life of a child shoul@ combine A judicious mixture ot checks and conquests, of trials an@ | pleasures. His playmates for th( most part should be his equals.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
aunty Daytime Modes Give Way to Glamor In Evening

New York, Jan. 9.-Right through one of the busiest Yuletides society has ever experienced, every woman has been called upon to play a dua. role.
 This has consisted of being jaunty, independent, outdoors sports creatures by day. win vcrve, nerve and a lot of tweed outfits with full short skirts, and by night changing dramatically in to alluring, seductive and even fli.- tatious creatures, in clinging trailing feminine attire with a lot Of feminine foibles thrown in.
 There has been wonderful skat- ing at the Beaver Dam Lake out on Long Island, with Jackets, pleated short skirts and berets the accepted costume.
 Waves of color have been one of the most interesting features Of the holiday parties. At various debs' balls, It has been curious how a single color predominated, apparently without those sponsor ing it having discussed it at all. At the Cathleen Fox debut, not | long ago, I remember the over whelming number of bright green, gowns. They ranged from clear, l thin, light tones to vivid emerald and more than one of the latter i was of lace.
 1 Lace gowns seem favoritcs at the Ritz. Millicent Rogers Ramos wore q dust -colored lace gown with double flouncings and a bertha scarf and no jewels whatsoever.
 At no bail have the gowns cX- cceded the dramatic heights of those worn at the Virginia Tha" debut at the Ritz Carlton. ce- member especially a peplum gown in pale pink satin that Genevievc Fox wore with her slender waist girdled high and the white orsandie gown with d deep border from the floor to hipline Of ao- l pliquod flower clusters in pastel colors, The latter was cut most | formally, backless, with self straps terminating in the back In tabs.
 Tho vogue for fashioning for- nal gowns of organdie is a charm ing one. Nothing is prettier rr more delcate looking than an or gandie gown Eugenie Greeley wore a stunning black organdie gown trimmed with a narrow god threading at a fashion show at the Plaza during the holidays, and it vas lovely.
 [ Those starting Palm Beach ward are including more pajama suits than ever this year. Full trousers are the order Of the day, some of them being so full tn V look precisely like skirts, Mrs. Meylert Armstrong displayed a pair of figured lounging pajamas at the Peace Ball that will go south in more wardrobcs than onH. They were deep dahlia red, with beige and soft lavender pinlis'l flowers. and had a tuck-in blouse of beige.
 Tho black dress, "a little se- vcrc," as Patou puts it, is quite the lunching costume. ElinoE Bronaugh wore a lovely black chif- ion at Pierrc's one noon, donnin9 | shaved caracul coat in gray with muft to match, when sine left She topped it with d powder blnC hat 2. coming style, judging froT the fine straWs in powder blue that smart shops are showing. Mrs John fl. G. Pell wore a black coat and hat over her black frock the same day Her frock had soil neckline outlined in pink.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
YQlM |4| EAAT HI
 g s$# $$#$#$3# for
 Edited by ;saY the Neto York Dr.. Iago Galdston Academy of Medc7nc
Just q HealaChC."

ju"t a lltutiatilc. Jones has a headache. Just q headache. he says, and he guess4s hell take a pill to kill it.
 The fact is, he does take a pill, and-thc headache does disappear, sometimes foa a few hours only, and then again for days. Now, if Jones were driving his motor-car and the engine started 1 knocking. or boiled over, would he give the engine a pill, or merri;N knock along. saying "Oh, it's only a knock, it will wear out" Hardly. Jones has better sense than that at least as far as-thc motor car is concerned.
 1 Should you make bold to advise Jones that taking pills for hea l. aches isn't wise he'd probably an- swer in this fashion:
 well, if I go to the doctor hell give mo a powder or q pill, I save the doctors fee, and take a pill anyway"
 Probably Jones is right, as far as he goes If his headache were very painful the doctor probably would prescribe something. But-and this is what Jones does not appreciate - Leforo prescribing for him the doc tor would attempt to discover the cause of the headache.
 Having discovered that, then with the pill or powder he'd give Jones such advice as would help tC remove the cause of the pain, and to prevent it's recurrence.
 Ache in the head can be con- pared to soreness i'll d thumb When the thumb is sore we kno" | i. and it is easy to trace the cause
 It is a much more complicated matter to trace the cause Of a head ache. An aching head is q signa. something is wrong in the body. Ii may be due to excessive smoking constipation. sustained application to fatiguing work, cye-strain, or ans number Of other conditions. Unless you can be absolutely ccr. tain of your own diagnosis, an1 that the condition you atttibute tn. headache to IS harmless, it is bet
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was very much pleased with himself. He had outwitted Farmer Browns Boy not once Or tWice-but several times. He was having a lot of fun.
 Farmer Browns Boy may 2o smart, but 1 dm smarter" boast Chatterer to himself "l wonder why he should have thought he coulI catch me in that trap. Hc knows we'll enough that | know all about traps Of that kind. ! suppose Nc thought would have forgotten II he thinks he can keep mo out Of that corncrib he is mistaken greatly mistaken"
 Ot course. Farmor Browns Bow soon discovered that he couldn't catch Chatterrr. So then he decided to try another plan. lIr would tinl out how Chattcrrr got into that corncrib and then stop him. So no began getting up little earlier lu the morning in order to watch, but for several days h.. didn't grt I'D early enough. Then came morning when Chatterer overslept. Usually he was over at the corncrib at th. very beginning Of daylight. Usually the Black Shadows had not Vt wholly disappeared whcn Chattarsr started for that corncrib This morn ing it was broad daylight
 "i don't know whether to go oyyr there or not thought Chattcrcr "Of course, ! don't have 10. I've got plenty 10 ca' suppose 'r wouldn't do me auy harm to ke 4 away from there for ouc day.
 He had just abort made up li' mind that this is what he woul- do. but foolishly ran over 10 Farm. CT Browns dooryard. There were ur signs Of anybody about, No one Wa, up in Farmer Browns houea. A least that is what Chaterer thought He looked over al the ciothoSpost from which a clorhcsline led ovr. to a corner os the corncrb, That Wu! his bridg". you know It was L.. means of this "lothesline that !. reached tho corucrib lIr tu- couldn't resist the temptation Ii. darted across the yard, climbed 'rs clothcspost and scawpnrr1 alorl the clothcsline over 10 lh" corucru
 Nov, it so happened tua' Farmer Browns Boy was getting up Ntt, extra carly thJt morning r, look. out Of the window just as 'lWte~. vas half way across the c'o.h.s slime He saw Chattcrcr and instantly n-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Peace Reigns Instead of the Ex- peCted Battle and the Lads Even Decide to Placate Madge's Irale Mother in- Law.

peCted Battle and the Lads Even
 Mother-in- Law.
 From beneath my eyelashes l watched my small son and his cou- sin as l told them that there were but two ways 10 settle their quarrel ito shake hands and be friends, or to go out into the orchard and fight 1t out.
 Their first reaction was toward the idea ot physical combat. I could See that plainly from their sudden ly heightened color and the glint ;n their eyes They glanced furtively at each other then quickly away again; and then with Quickeued breath. l saw both pairs Of eyes travel up to my face with an appeal ing "I will be good" look that made my throat constrict and my arms flex with the impulse to hug cash little figure tightly.
 But l kept perfectly still. for knew only too well the danger af disturbing that most deHoate oi mechanisms, a small boy con- science, and soon had the reward of feeling Juruor's arms flung tightly around my nccH and Of hearing him choke out:
 'l don't want to fight. Christmas time. Ili shake hands if Rod will"
 l frightened my clasp Of him. al embrace which knew he would jn- terpret as carrying my loving ap- proyal, but I turned my face to tho motherless boy on the other side at me, and smiled at him, as my other arm frightened upon him.
 Well, dear?" I quoried, and with S smothered little noise which was not quite a sob. but near it. Roderick put his arms around my neck and capitulated royalty.
 T don't want to fight Christmas time, either" he averred emphati- cally, and I'll shake hands. eh, Jun?" he finished with a little swag- ger.
 Sure thing. Rod" Junior an swered with an answering swagger, and they wriggled free from my arms, scrambled to the floor and, with heads thrown back and arms extended, went through the absurd little ceremony. Then they looked at each other, at the floor and last at me with 9 significance that I could not understand at first. Then understanding broke upon me. They were having a perfect orgy of col- science. and meant to clear up all their sins.
 Squaring with Grandma
 Do you suppose Granzie is pretty mad at us?' Junior asked. We wouldn't shake hands when she wanted us to-
 We couldn't then" RoGerick cX- piained. Something inside me just tugged and wouldn't let me-
 Me too" Junior asscnted, with a grave nod, and had a sudden poignant vision of the many tim"s tp come when the something ju- side" would tug and keep them from doing the thing they wished lo Go
 But do you think shes mad 2 my small son asked again anXiously Not angry said. conscious that l was really speaking the truth, fol Mother Graham could not remajr angry for any length of time witt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Herald:s Daily Pattern Serpice
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE DRESS"
Pattern 1919 New Britain Herald 15C Practical Pattern

Pattern 1919 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS This lovely house dress is so easy 10 make. and SO becoming, that every woman will want to mako it up in several colors It is entirely bound in braid and the sash, which holds the frock together without other means of fastening, ties in back in d smart, crisp bow. Design 1919 may be made Of ging- ham, linen, pcrCalc. cotton broad cloth or rayon, in white or color. The braid is of contrasting color or the same color in d darker tone. May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 2n. %t, 3G. 40. 42 and fl. Size 16 re- Quircs 7-S yards of 3G inch ma tcrial.
 No drcssmaking experience is nec- cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Iardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is Guaran- tced.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt ot FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mailaand or der 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 11th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

any one of the grandchildren. But I'm afraid she s hurt She's an old lady and she loves you both dearly, and you really were very rude to her"
 The boys looked at each other un- comfortably. Then Roderick spoke.
 Cant We square it?" he asked, and l strangled a laugh behind a cough, he was so absurdly delicious with his bigboy attitude,
 Perhaps" l answered, non-com- mittally. l wanted to be able to as sure my Captious mother-in-law that l had had no part in this. She was perfectly capable of Interpreting any apology from the boys as an attempt oa my part to gloat over my success in getting the boys 10 shake hands when she had failed.
 What do you think We had better do Mums?" Junior put the question straight to mo.
 T think you'd better decide that yourselves" I said, and his eyes were round at this apparently base assertion of him.
 ''I suppose we'd better go and tell her we've shaken hands, and that we're sorry We were rude." Eoderick made the suggestion. and Junior struck in with d hearty That's the tickct.' He turned 10 mo anNiousy. May we go now. Nuns 9"
 Away with the Message
 I considered the request with in ward trepidation. I did not believe Mother Graham was sufficiently over her anger to welcome them graciously. On the other hand, ner rancor might increase with brood ing
 "Yes," I assented. after a second 0" two. But l want you to remem- Der something. because it is very important. If your grandmother ! asks you if l or anybody else told you to come, you must tell the | truth, that YOU thought of it all yourselves. And when you first see Ter will you say, 'Granzie, we've been thinking over what you said. and we've made up our minds to shake hands the way you asked Us to-, Can you remember that?"
 They nodded gravely, and Junior asked: 'Is that one of the impor- tant things"
 "Yes," l answered and knew that | had given him a satisfying an swer. for many times I have been compelled 10 rehearse him in some conciliatory message which he WIS to carry to his grandmother when she was in one of her tantrums.
 Then" Junior turned to Roder- icll importantly wed better learn that by heart. Please say it over again. Nuns.
 1 obcyed. and rchcarsed them un- til they were letter perfect. Ther 1 opened door and sent them down 1 the hall with instructions to return tc me when they had finished theil apology.
 l closed the door after them, toi l wished to have no appearance ot collision with them, and feeling elated and depressed in regulal alternate waves of emotion, l wait cd for the return of the embassy.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
EVENING HANDKERCHIEF

A decorative new Paris evening handkerchief has four layers of petals in shaded pinks outlining a nine-inch center square of lace and chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

\ printed georgctte noglgce, with friIl,d Gounces front closing and wide cuffs, has all its edges Of ruby colOrcd georgelt".
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

ter wisdom to call in thc expert,
 To dose a headache without moving and removing it's cause IS to pass unhcading the danger sig nal.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
EI.STTf.RING HAT

The large Nattoring hat Is tjnl~ ing d place in tn" winter modH. It is an excellent Sunday night hat.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
TRIED ORANGES

Chilled oranges make an unusual garnish for lamb chops. Slice whole and cook as you do grillod tomatoes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
EzA Menus fMe Day hZz2|
By IIrs. Alexander George I'rlpJ Oysters for Dinner

Fried oysters and gelatin relish mashed potatoes. crcamod peas. bread, butter, head lettuce and French dressing, chocolate bread pudding, cream, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
FRI IT Ut i(l.

Save all juices from canned fruit It Is excellent in gclatine or to make fruit sauce for cottage pudding for the children's supper.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
PINK FOX

A thrno-ouartor; evening coat Of black crushed velvet has pinlIy beige fox scarf for q collar.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
SALMON LINGERIE

Salmon is one Of the newest colors
 for lingerie. It is excellent with ecru Alencon lace touches.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
 l. Roumania is one of what group
 of states?
 ,. Larges. river known.
 2. Unit 10. Rowing implement. l2. Fish. 1@. pcrched. l4. To evolve. 1G. Church bench. IF. Sudden inundation, I9. To follow. 22. Iariat. 25. Thin. gG. Opposite of cen. 2S. Couple. 29. Limb. 3O Steaks. g. Writing fluid, 3$3. To steal 25. Water lily. IS. Prckly pear. 42. Conscious. 43. Chisel. l A. Becomes exhausted. 45. Written VERTICAL | 1. Johnson'S biographor. | . Collection of facts. 1 3 To permit. 4. Joint of stem. ,. MischicvOus. 6. Kissing sound. | :. Poem.
 s. Where is the Wcolwolth BuilI, | ing?
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Melon yellows arc important for southern wear. This sleeveless sweat CT of pale yellow angora is dis tinguished by a wide black grosgrain ribbon fringed at the end and at tached to the shoulder and drawn through slashes. The edges are bound with silk braid.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
CHATTERER IS LATE
By Thornton w. Burgess

The boastful are quite apt to find A Timber tongue doth dull the min |
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Maxine Glass 21, University of
 Southern California coed, who IS reported 10 be engaged to Richard Dix, the film actor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

II. Where is New south Walr#a If. sooner than. l5. Sna',N fish. t7. Merrl'ncnt ,N. Spigot. 9O. Born. @1. To sink. -. Monkey. 4. lniQuity.
 -G. By.
 -. Indian trlbr 20. Thinker. 31. To scorch.
 35. Clear. "i. Midday.
 %5. Race track circuit. @6. TO be iud blcd
 &I. To make lace. @9, Play on words.
 4o. Era. fl. Guided.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
RtBN GEORt.I.TTI1

The next story: "Thc Indignation of cbatDarrr."
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
FIELD :T0 TABLE
BISCUIT" BOAST

The "field-to-table biscuit" boast,
often heard since the return of the
combine to nationwide prominence,
is over 80 years old, says Mexico
Arizona Trading Co., S. A., local
dealer for "Caterpiller" Tractors
Combined Harvesters, and Road
Machinery. Grandma Moore started
that back in Michingan in the hoop
skirt days of 1888, when the first
Moore and Hascall combine harvest
ed on her husbands farm near
Schoolcraft.
Katherine Moore, granddaughter
of Mrs. Andrew Y. Moore, now a
school teacher in Pasadena, Calf
ornia, revealed this fact about the
first combine. She says, "I can re-
member by mother telling of the
harvester cutting grain in the morn
ing and Grandma making biscuits
for supper with flour from the same
grain.
Miss Moore's uncle, Kidwell Moore,
brought the first combine to Calf
ornia starting In the famous 80
gold rush. There it harvested 900
acres in 1854 and started that state
on its 75-year working history of
practical combined harvesting that
did the job.
Historians have recently exploded
the belief that the combined har-
vester is a recent development. The
present "Catterpillar" Combines an
cestors originated in Kalamazoo,
Michigan in 1885, where they work.
ed for fourteen years before one of
the first five built and successfully
operated joined the round the Horn
rush Of 40. There it's acceptance
was assured by economic conditions,
and through the advancing years it
was refined and improved to the
perfected machine of today, which
with the windrow system, is prac-
tical everywhere. The old proverb is
true: There's nothing new under
the SUM-, but each year Caterpillar"
products are better.