davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Inc, were going to have good time tomorrow. tOrmcnting IioOty
 and Mrs. HoOty

they mad" brave shovtus, dDI these young rrow@
 Nou all tho time IIooty and Mre. I!ootr Wer. growing moro and more angrN They were not in he leaal attaid of those Crows. They wcr4 annoyed but moi afraid All the ooa 'inG ot rhoso young Crows had no ''f"ct, excepting to make them angry. l. was astonishing 10 sce th~n turn their heads. No Crow hal a chance to 4tsal up behind clthet onc. Somc oF those young Crows tried If and 9crr startled 10 find 1bcuzelF,- looLng straight nto ihosu fiorcc, yellow eyes. A lot ,f th'm dr~N th m-clycs together and '.oA -1rai@ht at HootE in a bla.h ryrud liooly merely nssnd mora "u@r1lN tnan ever. And when the ro"- ~8rIrd tunl they mercy
 rar"t,d. -oun going one side aad Soue rne other They didn't hate the courIso 10 really attack.
 som" ot the older Grows wipo HCr~ watching sharply saw that ItootE vas losing his temper very 'ast Those rrovs were wire olI Crows. They hld toascd owls before. They understood tho signs. No,H soon it would bc safer to be some g U, ro else.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Talks To \ A6Q 2 &&k pare1lts
OUT or WEAKNESS HN Alice ,JuISpn pcaIr

From the time she was until she was F. Eileen was ill in bed most Of the time.
 She had scarlet fever. typhoid and nflamnatory rheumatism Of the heart which left it in such q weak cncd condition that for two years ah" was not permitted 10 walk up a flight of stairs.
 She developed St. Nitus dance. Her hands twitched constantly. so that she spilled her soup at table. She suffered when she spoke and was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
LINES THAT SLJNDIRI/E,
 Pattern 1888 Herald l5c Practical Pattern by ANNE ADAMS

Every line of this frocll is cfrcc- tive in attaining a slender appear ancc. The long, pointed bodice line. the pointed skirt yoke and the front plcats combine to create q charming model that is he last word Tn Fashion. Tho inserted sleeve puff is new and very smart.
 Flat crepe fashions this frocls, with ycstcc and sleeve trimming Of contrasting crepe. Combinations of black and green, brown and beige, blue and grey or green and flesh, are delightfully."- attractive. Rows Of stitching add q chic touch
 May hc obtained only in sizes IS, %, 36. $S, 40, 12 and 4. Size as requires , 3-S yards of 40 inch mate rial.
 No drcssmahing experience is nee c&sary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact instruc- tons. (ardagc IS given for every S'zc. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- crtpt Of FIFTEEN CENTS OJC) In coin, carefully wrapped or stamps. 5" sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wantC.I.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 2i3 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

stlftjY beaten, 1-2 cup diced marsh malloWs.
 Soak gelatin and cold water , minutes. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved, Add sugar and mix w"ll Add ogG yolks 10 beaten egg whites. fold into gelatin mixture and add other ingredients. Pour into a mold rlnscd out of cold water. Set in cold place 10 stiffcu. Enmold and serve plain. with caramel sauce or with plain or whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
French Toast. serving 6

S pieces toast or stale bread. , nEes, 1 l-3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon sugar, t-2 teaspoon salt, 1-A tea spoon pepper, , tablespoons bacon fat.
 Feat GEES and add milk, sugar. salt and pepper. Dip toast in this lnlAturo. Heat fat in t frying pan: when hot add toast. Cook slowly untIl well Drowned on both sides. ScrFc with powdered sugar, dark brown sugar, maple sugar, honey or syrup.
 Bean Soup
 cups navy beans quarts water l ham bone, tablespoons chopped onions, 1-4 cup diced celery 1-2 cup diced carrots.
 Wash beans and soak over night. Add other Ingredients and cook very slowly hours in q covered pan ovcr Il slow fir6 Remove bono and scryc.
 Caramel sponge
 GA gelatin 1cSScrt)
 tablespoons granuIatcd gelatin. 1 tablespoons cold water, 2-3 cup boiling water, 1-2 cup dark brown sugar, egg yolks, 1 t,aspoon Va nllla, Is teaspoon salt, , cgg whites,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
THE GROWS MAKE \ BRAVE
 SHOWING
By Thornton W. Burgess

Not often doth success attend The ones who toolishly pretend.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Dinner

Spanish Bread Mashed Turnlpa
 Bread Apple Butter
 Head Lettuce and MayonuHisc Caramel Sponge Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
|a4! Menus aMs DayhE

By NES. ALEXANDER GEORGE, aramel sponge for Dessert
 BrTakraSt
 < -Wel Prunrs ' '''''." toast syrup Broiicd Bacon
 tOffco
 Luncheon h'."" 9oHp Iracl,ers SNrU Pickles sugar NooNi's Peach Sauce
 Tea
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

t'spuSW, 1850, r. W. I;ur2essr
 Tn" hr@t story: The Flight ,f th~ hiHtk Ha ,-ale."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

$ Eucharist vessel,
 2 SHn. ln Weapon. i& Poems. IS Commented, '9 l.aInps, , l God Of ahy. - Light carrlaEc
 f Sheltered place .3 Movers truck. 27 Note. 91 Endured "G Legal rule. at Years Of life. &1 Convent workor, %7 To be indebted. a Opposite Of in, te Stir fl Moisture.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Horizontal

l Pod,
 6 To spatter, Il Metallic rock l2 Perfume, 14 Rattle bird. IS Pussy. Is Apple drink. l7 Every. IS Revival. % Ale. 23 Ointment s Beast. @2 Threadlil5c. - Wrinl>lcd. 3o To escort &t To rot flax. - TO observe, $ Thin. 36 Child. HS Street. 4 Chill t3 Sheep. 4 Naked. 45 To proceed 4 Carminc 4 To pack away
 NcrtiCrl ! Composed Of cells. ACc.
 3 To secure. 1 TO torment ; Ireland.
 Small duck. Syncophant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
With All Thy Getting, Get Understanding
Engineering and Mining Journal)

Engineering and Mining Journal)
 Material prosperity history shows, has almost invariably been conducive to cultural achievements The present age, with it's increasing release from drudgery and toll, furnishes exception to this rule growing desire for knowledge, manifested in the growth of educational institutions, is encour aging to the thoughtful observer. Educational priv ileges no longer reserved for the wealthy aristoc racy, are available to all who possess intellectual inquisitveness
 As the frontiers of human knowledge are rap- idly being pushed back, the demands on teacher and student alike becoming greater and greater One may feel overwhelmed by the magnitude of the problem. How is it possible, with such rapid multiplication of human knowledge, to become pro- ficent in any subject? And if proficient, how can one remain thus in the face of the incessant changes?
 To some the only solution appears to be the expansion of capacity to meet the increasing de- mands. This, of course, may be possible to some degree, but it presents only temporary solution lof the problem. Is not the main difficulty lack lof dscernmen of the distinction between knowledge and understanding? Knowledge and facts may be hoarded but they of more value than the miser's gold if not put to work A young man once said to Greek philosopher T have conversed with many wise men; hence I am wise7-a boast that brought the rebuke And I have conversed with many wealthy men, but I am not rich"
 student whose efforts are directed toward the mere acquisition of knowledge will soon find him. self adrift on the vast ocean of human learning Application, selfstudy, meditation necessary to lget the full benefit Of learning and, in this re- lspect, cooperation between teacher and student is an essential to Knowledge in itself is not power; but wisdom understanding, is There fore With all thy getting get understanding"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
Another La Toilette.
(New York Times.)

dispatch from our Watchtower correspondent at Milwaukee dscloses that interesting eXperi- ment long awaited by the political world, is to be tried in Wisconsin. This is the hope of the Progressives to elect the other son of their late
 leader, Robert M La Toilette to the Governorship
 The namesake of the dead chieftain already sits in the United States Senate. At the time of his election it said that he to high pre- ferment before his brother because his name hap pened to be Robert M for Phil F. La Toilette, who now is preparing to run for Governor the claim was that he was better equipped for public life Since then Senator La Toilette has made place for himself in national affairs; his in the Senate has been vigorous and his speech to the Kansas City convention which nominated MT. Hoover won the hearty applause of delegates overwhelmingly opposed to what he represented and what he sought.
 But general interest has not deserted Phil F La Toilette because of the trumphs of his brother and the faction which rallied under his father has been awaiting a propitous time to offer him for the Governorshp. Now with Governor Kohler and nearly every other Wisconsin politician under charges more academic than serious the emergence is at hand. If the effort shall be successful Wis consins devotion to the La Toilette dynasty will have been proved to the hilt. Occasionally in the South before the war members of one family monopolized high place. Some have often success fully carried the political banner of their sires. Bu. no modern instance to mind when mormain was powerful enough to hold both Senatorship and a Governorship. If it prove thus effective in this instance, the explanation will be found in the fact that both of the Progressive leader stand strongly their feet and have real public abilities.
 When the campaign begins, the airs over the Dels and along the Lake will echo with the Con servative cry Shall Wisconsin be known as a satrapy?" There is force in the issue, and all the skill and strength of the Progressive organization and the ability of the brothers will be required to deal with it. But those who know Phil La Fol lette declare that when he takes the stump he will make more effective use of the family name and tradition than his opponents counteract Of all the interesting campaigns promised for this Summer this should be of the foremost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
AVIATION GROWS BY BOUNDS.

The giant strides made in the aviation industry are evidenced by figures recently published showing the number of miles flown passengers carried air mail miles flown and the value of arpane production for 1928 and 1929. In the former the mileage of commercial airways in operation 1S667 Last year this has been increased to 36OOO miles, gain of 19,333 Less than 5OOOo passengers were carried in 1928 on air transport lines, but in 1929 approx mately 150,000 persons journeyed by air. The growth of the air mail was well illustrated by the fact that in 1923 the total mileage flown was T. 673,786 while last year it s12O52,5O7 The value of commercial airplanes produced in 1929 $33- 624,756, a gain of than $16,OOo,Oo0 over the year preceding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
Community Betterment.
(Prince Rupes- -Jews)

Remember the old story of the Indian who heard about feather beds and thought he would try one? He took one feather laid it plank, and slept on it all night. In the morning he woke up with crick in his back, and growled: White man say feather bed heap soft. White big fool"
 Some retail merchants try advertising like that. They advertisement once or twice, and, be- cause they do not note big increase in busi- ness, say that advertising is not good for them
 One feather is all right, but it takes more than one to make feather bed.
 The same principle applies to advertising. If nteigently planned and used, satisfaction and pro- fitabe returns are certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
A MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.

The new tubercuar annex proposed for the local United States Government Hospital is most urgently needed here to take of Indian patients who depend on that institution for care and treat ment. This has been recognized for many years The Alaska Legislature on several occasions has memoralized the Department of Interior, urging that such facilities be provided here. That the House of Representatives of Congress has provided funds for the annex and the Senate views 1t favor ably, announced by headquarters of the Alaska branch of the Federal Bureau of Education, is indeed welcome news.
 Owing to the great need existing for these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

facilities, it is to be hoped that the Bureau of Education will not allow any Instructions to inter pose themselves to the project. It ought to be launched at the earliest possible date and con- struction work pushed as rapidly funds will permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front. opp. Gross Apts IT Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 27 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian 6ts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

In recent issue of the Los Angeles News, there appeared editorial article Alaska, under the heading, "As Resources Pass Population Fails as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

Col. Stayton writes friend that President Hoover is not really a Dry at heart. Possibly the Colonel is taking the Presidents fishing excursions a little too seriously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

Middle West tornadoes, like Middle West sum- mer and winter temperatures, make us glad can live in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

You may say this for the quarrel between the Vets and the Drys; it is getting louder and fun nier.-{Macon Ga, Teegraph)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae were

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gleason of Sanborn.
Franklin Fobes of Flint, Mich.
was guest last week at the home of
his cousin, c. A. Fobes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Toussaint and
family went to Milaca, Sunday where
they will visit until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rote and
family will leave Friday to spend a
week in the northern part of the
state.
E. A. Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Albert Johnson was recently elect
ed President of the Indiana Social
Agencies.
Special sale on all Spring Hats at
The Paris Shop. 50-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger, DR..
Johnson and Miss Alvira Grams of
Echo spent Sunday at Oak Lodge,
Diamond Lake.
Mrs. Edna Riegle and son of Pea
body, Kansas were recent guests of
Mrs. Riegle's brother, Ray Brinker,
and her niece, Mrs. Ted Pease.
Mrs. A. D. McRae, Mrs. Bartholo-
NEW and Miss Mollie Joern were
guests at a one-thirty luncheon CIV
en- by Mesdames Otto and Arthur
Lehrer at Springfield, Thursday.
Misses Marie, Florence and Josie
Thune drove to New Ulm Tuesday
where they met their sister, Mrs. L.
P. Adkins, and her children, BODY and
jeanne Marie of Cincinnati, Ohio,
who will spend two months at the
home of Mrs. Anna Thune.
The League of Women Voters will
meet tonight wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. C. V. Everett. All the
business and professional women of
Redwood Falls are invited to hear a
talk by Miss Helen Coonan of st.
Paul.
Twenty-Five members of the Altar
Society of the Church of St. Gather
inc delightfully."- surprised Mrs. M.
Denny at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frances Davis, Saturday in hon
or of her ninetieth birthday. Light
refreshments were served at the close
of an enjoyable afternoon.
Sunday guests at the w. A. Hauck
home included Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mayer and
Miss Lorraine Biglow of Sioux Falls,
S. D. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Baker of
Worthington and Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Danhauser of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Baker
are sisters of Mrs. Hauck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
Mrs. VIM. Phinney visited her son

Mrs. VIM. Phinney visited her son
Clarence Phinney and family at
Wood Lake last week.
G. w. Ellison returned Monday
from a business trip to Des MONIES
and other points in Iowa.
Miss Gertrude Roberts is here
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker.
Floyd Grapp and family of Mime
apolis are guests at the G. w. Eli
son and VIM. Phinney homes.
Wayne Joern of Bemidji will spend
the next several weeks at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha
Joern.
Mrs. F. M. O'Hara has returned to
Redwood Falls and will spend the
summer in her residence in the south
part of town.
Mrs. Bartholomew Of New Jersey
who has been the house guest Of Mrs.
A. D. McRae for the past four weeks,
went to Minneapolis, Saturday where
she will visit before returning to her
home. ~-~->--..~aiA<z.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Berkner and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Strege and daughter
of Milbank, South Dakota, came to
Redwood Falls Saturday morning to
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz and son
Bobby motored to Hopkins Thursday
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Swoboda's daughter, Sister
Mary Magdalene.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lackey of Still
water, Oklahoma visited at the home
of Mrs. Lackey's aunt, Mrs. G. w.
Ellison, last week. Mr.. Lackey is an
instructor in the State Agricultural
College at Saltwater.
Mrs. G. A. Luscher and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille, went to Minneapolis
Thursday. Mrs. Luscher returned
Saturday afternoon and Miss Lusch-
er will go to Rainy Lake to spend
two months with friends.
Miss Rose Adele Asleson who has
completed her years teaching in the
Minneapolis schools, arrived here
Saturday and will spend a part Of
her vacation at the home of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. A. Asleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellison will
soon move into their home on West
Fifth street which has been occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will go into the home
which they recently purchased in the
eastern addition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18

The following law Offices of
Redwood Falls will be closed
Saturday afternoons until the
first of September. A. C. Dol
lift, A. R. A. Laudon, Leon
Brown, Tom Reed, N. r. Ryer-
son, and George A. Barnes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
s. CITY AND COUNTY T.

Inserted
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Here is another article for
Washington housewives, tDritten
in connection NTH National
Good Housekeeping Week by
experts on the staff OF Good
Housekeeping Magazine:
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
e}o1 Qt0unoun

And it is an excellent aid for
the figure inclined to be a bit
too slender through the hips,
as it gives width of line at that
point.
Yet 1t Is also a becoming
fashion for those not so slender
when 1t is put on with an up
in-front line such as, for in
stance, the peplum in the cen
ter sketch.
The peplum is a particularly
good evening dress detail be-
cause it tends to widen the sill
houette and break up the ex-
tremely elongated line of the
long evening dress.
Their are several versions Of
the peplum today. Generally 1t
is put on to give slight down.
in-back line. Sometimes 1t Is at
tached only from the sides.
Sometimes q dress has q
double peplum, put on just
over the hips in a curved line.
And sometimes, in more formal
fashions, the peplum is attached
lower than the waistline to give
the appearance Of a ruffle or
tier such as in the eve.
ming gown illustrated.
The sketches show how the
peplum Is used in costumes for
all times of day. The simplest
form is the plain, flat, even
length peplum on the daytime
dress. It becomes more formal
and more feminine in the after
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

IF you look it up in the die
- tionary, you'll find that the
word "peplum" comes from the
ancient Greek "peplos," which
was "a somewhat close-fitting
gown or tunic extending from
neck to feet and girdled above
the hips"
Which hasn't much relation
to 1880 fashion. For the 1880
peplum is neither a gown nor a
tunic, but a part of a dress.
And even in its most extreme
length, it rarely extends longer
than from waiStline to halfway
to the knee.
In it's most common form the
1880 peplum is attached to the
dress at the 1880 belted waist
line, cut to give the effect of
a circular section over the hips.
PeplumS somewhat similar to
those Of today have appeared
at various times in the history
of fashion.
This latest version is gen.
orally accredited to the French
designer, Lucien Lelong. Lam
vim, Chanel, Irene Dana and
other Paris couturiereS also
presented new peplum dresses
at their showingS in January.
Why is the peplum such a
popular 1880 fashion detail?
Aids Figure
The peplum is one way Of
attaining the flat-hipped look
that 1880 fashion insists upon.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

such a general way was a sur
prise. OF course, straws and
fabrics both are creased and
folded In a truly remarkable
manner, and each hat is a
triumph of subtlety and becom-
ingness. They also prove that
it's smart to be pretty this year.
One of the most amusing
notes for street is the use of
dotted materialS-star dots or
polka dots embroidered on
taffeta or straw, making little
berets or turbans that fit the
head snugly, show the forehead,
and go sharply down in the
back or on the side. Some of
the straws have that effect of
flaring right out from the head,
which is really produced by a
very shallow crown and a brim
that is well off the face.
Suzanne Talbot'S poke bon
nets are perfectly adorable,
but take a great deal of wear
ing by the right person. They
are for afternoon. The origi-
nal we saw was of black taffeta.
but there were copies in pink
for bridesmaids. Then there
was a cartwheel hat of black,
lacey straw from Talbot, and
another amazing creation that
she showed all through her col
lection, in different Straws or
fabrics for different times of
day, a shape that flared sud-
denly and extremely back from
the face and far and away
down the back, just as if it had
been blown back by a strong
wind.
Then Patou, whose hats are
as successful as his clothes,
sends a lovely fine straw in his
favorite color, pink opaline,
medium brimmed, soft and flat
tering, ideal with summer
frockS.
There's another amazing hat
from Maria Guy, the milliner
who always has good collections
and who is so popular with
French women. 1t is of dark
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
In The Home


If material has been made
shiny by friction the parts af-
fected should be dabbed with a
sponge squeezed out in cold
water to which a few drops of
ammonia has been added. Then,
three hours later, hold a hot
iron over the wet places at such
distance-two inches or So
that the steam arises. Just
before the steam ceases give a
quick, sharp brush to the ma
terial and then it aside to dry.
Slightly soiled suede gloves
can be cleaned by rubbing them,
while on the hands. with a piece
Of flannel dipped in flour.