davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Rockland, Me.-John T. Berry, Millionaire Cop" indicted by feder- al grand jury on charges of selling liquor, resigns.
 Waterboro. Me.-Officials locate object in Lake Ossipee believed to be body Of Frank Ramsdell, missing Waterboro and Watertown, Mass, youth.
 Norton. MaSS.-Body of man, charred beyond recognition, found by firemen in ice house ruins.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

result of an autoombilc accident at the corner of Willow and Putnam streets.
 Attorney Angela NJ. Lacava rep resents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle made service.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
DIES OF STRANGE PARALYSIS

Rochester. N. Y, Dec. IS UP)- An injury received to his left arm while participating in gymnastics developed into q rare form of paralysis termed post operative tetany" and caused the death of 13 year old Michael Bonano.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

o'clock in the morning and con- tinued until in the afternoon. when the Confederates, finding l themselves hemmed in; retreated be- yond Lewisburg. They were pur- sued several miles. The loss was heavy on both sides considering the number of men engaged. the Union loss being 30 killed and SS wounded. It is officially rated as an "engagc- ment," not a battle. e. Could the total population Of | the world be put into the state of 1 Texas?
 A. There are 7,315,236, 403, 200 square feet in the State of Texas which would allow about 4,0OO l square feet for each person in the world, or about one-tenth of an acre. The estimated population of the world is 1906, 100000. | Q. What was the name of the picture in which Fatty Arbuckle ap- peared in 1920?
 A. The Life of the Party" c. Who is the man who broad casts every morning under the nick name of Cheerio? Who pays for the broadcast?
 4. He is Charles K. Fields. friend and Classmate of Herbert Hoover at ! Leland Stanford University in 1895. | He Colahorated with Will Irwin on a biography of the President. For years he was the editor of Sunset ! Magazine. MT. Fields donates his services and the broadcasting com i pany donates the time on the air. l Incidental expenses for clerical work and musical entertainment are met | by the American Child Health As sociation of which President Hoover is tho head.
 c. Was King Richard III of Eng land a hunchback? When did he reign?
 A. He was a hunchback and roisnod from 14S3 to 14S5.
 e. Are Stone Mountain half dol lars valued al a premium? ] A, They are listed in coin cata- 1 logues al their face value. Q. Is Charles Farrell, who starred in "Liliom" the same actor who appeared opposite Janet Gay nor in Sunny Side Up" and High Society Blues?'
 A. Yes.
 c. What relation are the Chll- dren Of first cousins to each other?
 A. Second cousins.
 e. Do stones grow?
 A. Real stones belong to the ] kingdom of inanimato things. Some Of the clements found in stones are also contained in living things but stones are not alive and therefore f cannot grow
 Q. Has King George Y Of Eng land ever been to this country? \. No.
 Q. How much larger is the ] United States than Canada? \. Canada has an area Of $.64S.72& square miles; the United States has an area Of S,73S,371 square miles.
 Q. Why do We always use the feminine pronoun for ships, loco- motives, etc? | A. The Latin word for ship Is Of the feminine gender and the use of the feminine pronoun for Ioco- motives. etc. is purely arbitrary. and has grown into common usage by custom and practice. c. How many silver dollars were minted III the United States in 1Hu4?
 A. The output was 19.570. c. Dii the Notre Dame varsity football team win all its games in 1923?
 . 4. They were undafeated during the entire season,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Overnight News
T rfI TT
 Domestic

Domestic
 St. Albans, Nt,-Senator Frank L. Greene dies
 Washington, Appointment Of Frank R. McNinch 10 federal power commission approved by senate in terstate commerce committee. hington-Garner plans to call caucus Of democratic members Of 72nd congress March 10 formulate organization.
 Maryville, Mo,-National Guards men, county officers and posse Of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
w | | D


Synopsis: The implacable hatred of her mother-in-law drives Fanny Frost to run away with Bob Dan- iels, who is married 10 another Fanny repents and returns. but her mother n-law believes her guilty and David, her husband, IS suspicious. Fanny then goes away for good. A divorce gives David custody ot their daughter. SheIla. Iu New York Fanny finds work as a dress makers model. and there also she meets Garrett Wentworth q publisher, whose wife Is an invalid. He falls in love with her. After five years ot separation Fanny 5 hunger 10 see Shella impels her 10 go secretly 10 sec her child. Shol- las love for her mother is re- awakened. A year later Shclla, now Il, leaves home ostensibiy 10 visit friend in the country, but fails to arrive.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

SHE LEADS THE PROCESSION Miss Thelma Bonini, mascot and drum-major of the Overseas Band and Drum Corps of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, has the honor of leading the band at the opening of the Buddy poppy drive, in a march from the capitol to the White House. She is pie tured with "Hotsy-Totsy," her
 terrier pal.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

WOOLWORTH HERESS AND FIANCE-Miss Mayse Gasque daughter of the former secretary of the English Wooworh pany and niece of Hubert T. Payson president of the Woowoh photographed the garden her London home with the young English lawyer, Roland L. Robinson whom she is wed
 in July
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

TRANSLATES INDIAN SCRIB. BLlNGS AT TRIAL-Theodore Gordon, court interpreter at the trial in Buffalo, N. r., of Lila Jimerson, Seneca Indian, for com. plicity in the murder of Mrs. Clo. thildc Marchand, translates Sem eca scribbling and Indian testi-
 mony.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

AN HARMFUL FOR BABE-CoI- onel Jacob Ruppert, Yankees owner, arrives at the St. Peters burg, Fla. training field in blimp (the colonel's first air trip) with an armful of bats for Babe Ruth. Incidentally, he refused the Babe permission to go aloft. Too
 precious.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

IN BATTLE OF STEELeadng greatest fights on ord for control of large corporation these three giants of the steel industry cndeavorng to have Youngstown Sheet Tube pany become part of Bethlehem Steel corporation opposition from stockholders At left is Charles Schwab and right Eugene G. Grace president of Bethlehem, while between them James A. Campbell, chairman of the
 Youngstown company.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

JEST1F1ES AGAINST POLICE Miss Dorothy Mcconnell. daughter of a Methodist bishop, is defense witness at the trial in New York of Communist leaders who were arrested during a recent attempt to hold a demonstration. Miss Mcconnell says that al. though she was an innocent by. stander, a policeman struck her, causing her to staggcr and faint.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

2 A LOCOMOTIVE TAKES A x REST-Thc Simplon Express, = noted European train, en route to
 g Athens, Greece, is derailed near s Lamina, Greece, running into a $ hill, one person dying and several N others being seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

minutes. Chill. Mix we'll, serve on head lettuce or vegetable salads
 Apricot Sherbet
 tVery Refreshine)
 3 cups fresh or canned aprIcots. 13 cup lemon juice, 1-@ cup orange juice, cups water, ? cups sugar, l cup cream, 1-3 teaspoon salt.
 Mash apricots. Boil sugar and wa ter minutes. Cool. Combine all in Gredients and pour into sterlied freezer and freeze until stiff. Re move dasher and repack sherbet and let "riDen" ? hours.
 Fruit Salad, Serving
 l cup diced fresh or canned pine apple, 1 cup sliced peaches, l cup diced pears, l cup seeded cherries, l-2 cup whipped cream. 2-3 cup salad dressing, 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
 Mix and chill fruits. Drain thor oughly and arrange on lettuce leaves. Top with rest of ingredients which have been chilled and mixed. Serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
HEREDITN IN HAY FEVER

Heredity plays a prominent role in predisposing the individual to hay fever, and kindred conditions such as asthma.
 A recent study revealed that 50 per cent of hay fever sufferers were the offsprings of parents. one or both of whom suffered from the disease.
 Where both parents suffered from either hay fever or asthma. their children, when manifesting hyper sensitiveness, did so before the tenth year Of age.
 In cases where only one Of the parents suffered, or where there was no parental history Of hay fever or asthma, the symptoms usually did not appear until after the tenth year of life.
 Hence the more complete the family tendency to hay fever, the itself in the young.
 Famillial predisposition alone will not bring on either hay fever or asthma. The individual must be- come sensitive through intimate contact with the provoking agent.
 In hay fever. this agent is always some plant pollen, in asthma it may be any of many proteins.
 Nor is 1t be assumed that If one type of pollen brought on hay fever in the parent, the offspring will also be sensitive to it.
 The parent may be sensitive to ragweed and the child to oak pollen. Again, the parent may suffer only hay fever and the child asthma.
 The point to bear in mind is that the ability to become sensitive to proteins is inherited. -,
 Some persons become sensitive to but one protein, others 10 many
 In general, the worsa ihe familial history and the earlier in life the symptoms of protein sensitiveness appear. the more numerous are the, proteins to which the individual re- acts.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Talks 10 66 660 3 &&sz- pare1afs
Resolve By ALICE HUDSON PEALE

By ALllE HUDSON PEALE
 Importance of emotional attitudes of childhood as they are formed in response to family situations is clearly shown in the case of wom- ap who is now happily married and q successful, practising physician,
 When she was five her father de- serted his family. leaving her moth CT, a baby brother and herself pen nlless and dependent upon the char itY of relatives.
 During the years that followed she suffered keenly through her mothers anxieties and humiliations
 Then and there she knew she would never grow up to be as her mother was. She would learn to do omething. She would become edu- cated. She would have q profession. Never, never would she be at the mercy of another individual.
 By the time lhe had graduated from public school. she knew quite definitely what she wanted to be- come. She would be a doctor, re- spected, rich and independent.
 And a doctor she has become de- spite the stumbling blocks of pover- ty and Encouragement.
 She would never had the courage 10 suffer the privations and the hard work, she says. which prepara- ton for her profession cntailed, had she not felt always in the back of her mind the memory Of her moth CTS wretChed hclplecsnoss.
 Hardshipa Of childhood have not always such happy results. But the fact that the child's feelings toward the prOblcms of his parents innu- cnco SO profoundly the course of his life ic something which we can not afford to forget
 AS fer as lies within our power we must see to it that our own lives will be such as will help our chill dren to make the most of theirs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Charming for Afternoons
 Pattern 1878 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Patterns
By ANNE ADAMS

Dainty, and in the very newest mode is this ravishing frock for afternoon wear. The smart cape col lar curves it's lines 10 correspond with the CleVerly cut skirt panel which is extremely sIenderizing. The adobarble side peplums may, of course, be omitted, but they are quite becoming to every figure, and are being sponsored for fall
 Pattern 1876 suggests flat crepe, georgette. chiffon, voille, shantung or crepe de chine for its making either in a colorful print, Or in a soft pastel shade, There are uleeves with the pattern, too.
 May be ordered only in sizes 1T. '16, IS, 20, B, 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size 16 requires. B. yards of 3a inch material
 No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all Mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West l7th Street, New York City
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Harry had spoken without any mis- hap and then Dicky climbed into the seat beside Mr. Underwood.
 We won't stop 10 make any ex- planatlon al tho farmhouse" Harry said. If Jim comes out, We can toss him word and then. On 10 New York;"
 You can make better time back through the woods" Dicky con- montcd. "You did All the log remov- ing on the way ln.'
 oh, I'm the merry little forest CT" Harry said, and spoke no more until Wa had cleared the woods and were approaching the barn,
 There's Jim" ho said as the man cama out Of the barn with rush.
 Jim stood directly in the path Of -h" rar al first, then evidently rec ogniNns ii. stepped aside. Harry slowed down. and Dlaky leaned out as We neared him.
 It's all right Jim" he said hur- riedly Bike hy a hig oak tree about half way n. We're going by way Of BrIdsohampton If they come back and question you, remember nobody came down to the farm tonight, or went away from it."
 'Jll remember" Jim's voice float a1 after Us. and then We were out Of rho gate and speeding along the road toward Bridgehampron.
 orr to the City
 The rest Of the trip to the city held not q single disquieting mo- mont aside from the vague general fear Of meeting the Neritzen car which was present in all our minds.
 No one of us spoke until we had passed Hampton Bays and turned on the road to Riverhead. Then Harry Underwood gave a low chuckle.
 Guess We outwitted the old fox that time. Iou .ae he hasn't any reel knowledge that We were down rh5ro. And whom he gets tired of watching the wood road outlet, hell take his protane way back 10 the city again. and watch the hotels un- til it's time for him to meet that earliest train rom Sag Harbor. We won't take the car to the hotel I'll signal a taxi when were near the garage and have The driver follow us there. Then we'll beat il over to the hotel n it. Ercky, you rush Noel upstairs and I'll sew up the night clerk and tho olevator-tAleDhone | continuation 90 they'll soa nothing, hear nothing, and. especially speak nothing if cid Phil comes browsing aroVNd.'
 Noel turned 70 me and spoke in q half whisper.
 When can l talk D yoa alone" [ must tell YOU what my father wrote -o me-about Mary-hetore meet him agaIn.'
 (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright tH20. Newspaper Feature
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
With the Willy Phil Waiting At the End of the Wood Road. the Con-
 spirators Double Back and start

With the Willy Phil Waiting At the
 End of the Wood Road. the Con-
 spirators Double Back and start
 for the City.
 At Dickys protest MT. Underwood gave the short laugh which spells impatient dIsaprrovaI with him
 Who's talking about turning around o" I can back out, cant l?''
 No doubt you can" Dicby re- piled live known you 10 do worse 1ohS. But your car will look like a rusty road tank when you E., through"
 His friend briefly consigned the car 10 place where lr would not need alcohol in The radiator. tossed me an lron,c "Sorry Lady Fair. and turned haph 10 piekl.
 "Rememher lived in these woods when l was 'Red-hearded Ike. the terror of ali kings he mocked. and l had q sudden instant's recol- lection of those weeks Of suspense before his return 70 his wife, home and civilization. when jn hls work for the government diplomatic Sc -cret service he had terrified US as a pseudo yagabond.
 Pooling Phil
 DIcky, aIor~. had shared his con nderce in that dread time. and Dic1y made swift apology.
 "Humbly begging your pardon. remain, yours very truly. Richard Graham, Esquire" h. said, Amy thing you Uar- no 10 do" . "Yes. How were you gong 10 get '-Jhat bicycle back 10 Jim 9'
 Lock it. and leave it standing ..against q tree anywhere along this ~,road. Jum's going to come along -here just after daylight and retrieve ii"
 Good, Lets hope nobody beats Jim 10 the rotricving" Mr Under- wood said. But l never met any body on this road, so it's probably safe. So prop the bike against th" nearest tree and hop on this left running board. Youu have 10 be careful about branches in your eyes stop me if you meet one-but you can be Of much use as a nice, pret- 1y semaphore. There's branch path a few hundred feet back Of us that .-I can ease the car into. Then We can head back 10 the farmhouse and heat it 10 Bridgehamptor and the ~Montauk highway. If NCritZon plays -~Tabby at the rathole for any length "ot time. we'll easily get 10 Hamp- ron Bays first. Then well turn off 4to Riverhaad again. and get tho edge on him into the city, I'll ~smusgIe you into our apartment. Noel, and youl be lcconGnIgado -Antil you give the word
 Dlcky vas on tho running board before Mir. Underwood had finished, and the last Of the conversation was -interIarded with directions from .@fim. as Harry eased the car back ward
 We reached the path of which
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

-. On the bank Of the Smiling Pool sat Peter Rabbit perfectly still. On one end of an old log. which was half in and half out of water, sat Jcrry Muskrat. He, too was perfect ly still. Both were watching the ap proach Of a beautiful white stranger, With slow. stately steps the stranger was drawing near. Al times he stood perfectly still for so long that Peter Rabbit nearly lost patience, Twice his long neck shot forward and his long yellow bIll seized some thing in the water. Once f was q Aalf-crovn frog: once 1T was a min now. The white stranger was 6shinS.
 At last the stranger WIS near enough. He had not seen Jerry. nor had he seen Peter. That was be- cause they had kept 70 still. Had they moved ever 90 little, the keen eyes Of the stranger would hav" seen them instantly. Al la~t Peter ventured 10 thump lightly Instantly the stranger was gazing al him with suspicious eyes. Excuse me said Peter, "I think you must he 3 stranger here at the Smiling Pool"
 The stranger looked at Peter very hard. Why do you think so?' he de- manded.
 Because I visit the Smiling Pool often and never have I seen you be- fore" replied Peter.
 "And live right here in the Sml- ing Pool" Squeakcd Jerry Musrrat afand never have I seen you before. '' The stranger turned pair Of bright eyes on Jerry. Hello" said he T begin 10 feel more at home. There are many of your family down where l come from"
 V. You mean" said Jerry, that there are many Muskrats2"
 That's" replied the stranger. That's what I mean. I always feet <at home with a few Muskrats around"
 "If you please" said Peter in his most polite manner, T would like to know who you are, l am Peter Rabbit"
 There was a twinkle in the eyes Of the stranger. T am pleased 10 meet you Peter Rabbit" said he. I am Egret the White Heron
 "I knew you were Heron,' cried Jerry Muskrat. You must be cousin to Longlegs the Great Blue Heron" The stranger nodded. T ann said he, "and I am cousin to all the rest of the Herons. There are several of them, yon know
 And you are stranger here. are you not? cried Peter.
 Absolutely. Peter, absolutely; l never vas here before in my life. It ,i- q very pleasant place~here and the fishing seems good" Egret spoke in a very croaking sort of voice. "Have you been over on the Big River" inquired Jerry Muskrat. . Egret nodded. T followed the Big sRiver to get here" said he. v "Why haven't you ever done it be- fore" inquired Peter.
 'I have never been so far north
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
'i think you ma-t ha 2 strcngcr
 here at the smiling Pool"

befora' replied L-ra. 'i'Ho heard gcH Of how my famil> used 70 come as far north a7 rhl= in the days Of lon@ ago. bu, chjs is r-s 6rs' tune I have yenturcd up this ws|.'
 "Dld lou come up alone 2" Inqulr- cd Jerry Muskrat.
 No" replied Egret "a few of my friends came along with me"
 "I nope now that you are here that you will stay" said Peter. and he said t very nicely. as f h. really meant it; which he did
 Thank you" replied Egret IT all depends on tho fshine.
 cCopyrlgh-, 1a&o. T. ". Burgcssl
 The next story: "Egrct's Sad gto-y"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Bride Wears Pearls
 With Wedding Gown
Wall ]!

Washington, July 8.-(Pl-Miss Alice Cutts wore bridal veil which once was worn by her at-grand- mother and a pearl necklace which had been worn by brides in the groom's family for generations when she became the bride of John Tillotson Wainwright. son of Mrs. Clement Riddle of Philadelphia.
 Her dress was of ivory white satin made on princess lines with long sleeves and a train.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

small cost and at great advantage.
 All these things need cost prac- tically nothing. They are just the outcome of experimenting by clever housekeepers who believe in making the home a shrine of beauty to en- rich the lives of the family. They are we'll worth the effort they take. For they have been tried and have been proved artistic.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
E4 Menus 9fMe Day "a

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Sundays Menu
 Breakfast
 Cantaloupe WaffIcs and Honey Broiled Bacon
 Coffee
 Dic-cr Roast Lamb Crowned Potatoes Corn on the Cob Bread Currant Jelly Tomato Salad Mexican Dressing Apricot Sherbnt Drop Cakes
 Coffee
 Supper Fruit Salad Salted Waters Watermelon
 Iced Tea
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
CHERRY CUBES

You can add inspiration 10 your ice cubes if you color them with fruit coloring and add red cherry to each one. Frozen, the cherry looks most attractive bobbing around in it's iceberg.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Mexican Dressing

teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar, IA teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard, tablespoons lemon juice. 1-2 cup salad oil, tablespoon horseradish. tablespoons chilli sauce, tablespoons chopped green peppers, 1 tablespoon chopped onion.
 Mix ingredients, beat with fork ,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
CHIC CEAPIAE

Nc" and summcry is the shirrcd handi.crchiefs linen hat in gay red, faoed with plain whlte pique. The belt banding is pique,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

When laundering curtains for first time, soak them in table spoons of salt to.cach cups Of wa ter. The curtains will wash easily as the dressing will wash out readily.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Horizontal

Horizontal To divide into two parts. $ Gablet window. T Collection Of facts 12 lmpelled. II Bugle plant I5 Small horse IS Cessation, Y Label K Afresh -0 Writing fluid T To surrender = Injuries, -t Docors. 25 Fuel -f Organ Of hearing - Int of weigh, %u Divine. fl Portrait statue, 55 Ancient 36 Energy in action, 37 Sac Of silk of I sllknorm B Foundation. A. To consume. 4l Dined. 42 Soluble compound, 43 Owed. fl To oppose 45 Eruptive hot spring
 Vertical 1 Hackneyed. Silly Wise men. Mug. Series Of railroad cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Secondhand stores are rare in Paris and most French cities be- cause the government operates pawn shops.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

: Writing table.
 { Poem.
 s To btvel the ends Of
 3 To elude. 10 Furies. B Rifles. 19 Canvas-llke tabrlc. 2l Healed. 23 Grain, 4 To loiter. 2s Concluding v Roll Of tobacco. 2S Sharp-Uitted. g Stringed instruments. 90 Too. Gl Praises. G2 Point in 2 debate. B To gladden.. 5 Kiln. 3S Genus of cattle. g To observe.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
GETTING ACQUAINTED
By Thornton W. Burgess

To strangers always he polite; youll ind t wise as well as right.
 -Jerry Muskrac
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Copyright. tH20. Newspaper Feature
 Service. InC.J