davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Favor Flower Motifs

Flowers are printed, appliqued
and embroidered upon the smart
frockS Of the moment. Lillian
Roth, appearing in Sea Legs, i"
starring Jack Oakie, selected two
flower-bedecked costumes for her
role in the Paramount produc-
tion. A sports costume Of blue
and white is embroidered with
yarn roses in contrasting colors,
while an afternoon from Of biege
organdie employs appnqued daisies
with brown velvet centers for its
dainty effects.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Cryptic

We're Waiting
Is every doctors wife q com.
mon enemy Of every doctors fe-
male patients?
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Neither Will Daisies

Whee! Universal's sequel to
The Little Accident" will be
titled Babies Won't Tell"
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

AMV UAWWAAWW 4UUCU
Sid Grammar, the old maestro
Of Gala Premieres, is hopeful,
watching two oil wells in the new
Venice field. He plans Q typical
Hollywood premiere, stars and
all, when they come in.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

AS Benny Rubin sagely OBJ
serves, IF you give a woman
enough rope, she'll skip"
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Fox will take a stab at answer.
ing this in a talkie version Of the
novel, Doctors Wives" by Henry
and Sylvia Lieferant.
This sophisticated theme will be
directed by Frank Borzage, a new
departure for one of Holly
woods masters Of sentiment. Bor-
zage also is to be entrusted with
the delicate task Of bringing
Young Sinners" to the screen.
Production of the Elmer Harris
comedy has been postponed for the
nonce.
In the past year, Borzage has
contributed three pictures: viii
Rogers They Had to See Paris"
John McCormick's "Song O. My
Heart" and Ferenc Molnar's "Lil-
lion."
/ Note That
Douglas Fairbanks is studying
jui-jutsu under two japanese In
StructorS. Mary Pickford Is to
speak with a French accent after
all in Xxi" She is learning how
from YoIa D'Arvil. Dolores Del
Rio is selling her home which
boasts one Of the grandest oak
trees In this part Of the country.
Legend has 1t that seven men were
strung from its huge limbs by the
VigilanteS Of years ago. Thelma
Todd, who's q Boston miss, has
received q pot Of Boston baked
beans through the mail. Cornpl.
ments Of a hotel in her home
town. Roland West, the arbitel
of Chester Morriss' destiny, has
turned down 20 offers for his pro
tege.
Some Of the studios are a
little ttmid about paying the
$4,000 that Chester gets for a
picture.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
RIALTO WILL OFFER
FREE VOICE TESTS

ing from the r. c. A. will be on
hand during the hours that the
tests are to be made.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

But in any case the thing for mother to rem amber is that no two children are alike and that what one child learns at l6 months an- other may not learn until he. is nt arly throc.
 Generally speaking. it is true that a two year old should be able U feed himself but there arc I good many normal children who have been subjected to no advers" l learning situations who may yet not learn 10 do this until sometime later.
 | The important thing for the
 mother to bear in mind is that d child should pc required to learn nothing under nervous strain. A youngster may be able and willing to feed himself under nor. nal circumstances but when he has l had an especially active morning O. outdoor play he may be literally i too tired to make the effort to lit his spoon.
 At such times mother may quite properly feed him his meal without | fear that she is spelling him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Washington, March 21 - The re- cent death of William Howard Taft adds a, fifth name to the nations list of widows of former presidents.
 Mrs. Taft, now 6S, is still remm- bered as the hostess at the silver wedding anniversary celebration at the White House in 1911, when she and Mrs. Taft entertained 5000 per sons at a garden party. Her four years there from 1909 to 1913, were replete with many brilliant events, as the Tafts were famous as enter tainers.
 |. In the romantic age of the late sos Frances Folsom, 22, and Presi- dent Cleveland, 49, were married at the White House.
 The presidents girl wife proved equal to the occasion during the four years she reigned as First Lady, from 1893 to 1897. Her daughter, now Mrs, Randolph West, was the first White House baby.
 Four years after her husbands s death in 1909. Mrs. Cleveland mar ried Professor Thomas J. Preston, of Wells College in New York state. She is now 66.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson came to the White House in 1915 as the war presidents second wife. During the trying years that followed, she was his close companion. She went to Europe with him to attend the peace conference at the close of tho war.
 Since Mr. Wilson's death in 1924. she has continued to maintain the famous $ street home in Washing ton. occasionally going to Geneva to watch operations of the League of Nations. She returned recently from q trip to the orient. She is now 57 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Sr., re- tired to Oyster Bay. x. r.. after the death of her husband in 1919. At 6S she lives quietly, travels much avoids publicity.
 The fifth widow is Mrs Benjamin Harrison, now Fl. She married Mir presidency. Nevertheless, she had her share of White House life, as she was a niece of the first Mrs l Harrison.
 Mrs. Roosevelt is the only one ot | the widows who receives the govern. ment pension of 5000 a year. Mrs Wilson declined it; Mrs. CIeveland'' second marriage ended her pension Mrs. Harrison was not entitled tt one, and Mrs. Taft's pension has no yet been considered.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Flip the Terrier, who had come to live at Farmer Browns. had learned great deal about the lit tie people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest. However, he still had great deal to learn. He wouldn't admit it. He is one Of those who likes to think himself very wise. The result is that every once in a while Flip gets into trou- ble. Flip didn't like to admit tha, Bowser knew more than he did
 It happened one morning that Bowser and Flip went over to the Green Forest. You see, it was spring and perhaps little of the sprin.. fever had taken possession of them Anyway, they felt that they just had to go to see what they could find. Now Bowscr is dignifiod and sedate and rarely gets eaitcd, un- less he smells the scent of Teddy Fox or Mrs. Fox. On the other hand, Flip is very lively little chap. So. while Bowser trotted along. shifting here and shifting there, Flip raced about. He would dash of 10 the left. He would dash off to the right. He would race ahead along the Lone Little Path.
 He had made one of those little dashes off to one side and d'sap- peared from BoTser's sight. Pres ently Bowser heard him barking eX- citedly. At first, Bowser merely grinned and paid no attention to if. You sec. he had become quite used 10 hearing Flip bark eXctedy Everything at all strange to Flip would make him bark cNCitcdly, When, however. he noticed that Flip seemed more excited than usual, Bowser decided to 90 sec what 1t was all about. He didn'' hurry. He didn't hurry a bit.
 When Flip heard Bowscr coming he parked more excitedly than ever Hurry up, BoWser, hurry up!" he parked. i've got queer fellow cornered here. Hurry up and we'll fight him.
 Bowser didn't hurry Il bit, but when he came in sight of Flip he turned his head so that Flip wouldn't see him grin, Flip was dancing around an old acquaintance of Bowser's. This old acquaintance was a curious looking fellow just then. He looked as if some one had brushed his long hair in the wrong direction. It was all standing on end. Before Bowser could say 3 word, Flip made a sudden little rush towards this queer fellow. Bowser opened his mouth to warn Flip to keep away, but Flip's courage fal- ed him at the last minute and he jumped 10 one side.
 Come on. Bowser.'' cried Flip. You take him from one side and I'll take him from the other. Did you ever see such q queer fellow ? Did you ever see such hair? It's the oueerest coat I ever saw. Some of that hair looks too stiff to even bend"
 Meanwhile. this queer fellow had decided to teach Flip lesson Without any warning, he backed to-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
The Intense Drama of Roberts Farewell Meeting with Lillian

Farewell Meeting with Lillian
 turned swiftly away from Rob- ert Sayarin's bedside as l saw the sick mans arms go out to Lillian and heard his hoarse little cry of Lillian, my love." This last meet ing of the dying artist and the wo- man he had loved so long and so hopelessly was too sacred for any eye to witness. But before l could turn I had seen Lillian drop to her knees by the bed, his arms encir- cling her. And as I was going through the door I heard the sick mans voice in an ecstatic murmur:
 And you wore that dress for me the dress I love so well. Oh, my dearest! I---"
 The closing door put a period to his words, and the nurse, who was standing in the hall. turned to me.
 He is all right-so far?'' she asked.
 ''As far as could determinc,' ] answered. His voice was stronger than when I was here a minute ago dHu iIG SCCllttu iiIOlC eliIlilldtld,
 'Then I am sure everything will be all right at any rate, while Mrs, Underwood is here," she said with distinct relief in her tones. Tt was the first moment of seeing her which I feared. That passed safely, her visit will do him more good than harm"
 You cannot mean permanent good?" l asked incredulously.
 "Oh, no," she returned gravely "The end is inevitable shortly. of course. But this visit may make it matter of two or three weeks, when we have been estimating it in terms of days or even hours. There is great stimulation in- Win you be outside here within call while she Is in thereS"
 'Take Care of Her.
 I guessed the word "happiness" which she had left unuttered, and the reason for her request.
 "Yes," I answered, making my voice cordial. T shall stay right here.t
 "Then I will go downstairs, if you do not mind" she said. But l shall be within hearing"
 T do not mind in the least I as- sured her. land I am sure I shal. not need you"
 She nodded and left me, and for the next quarter of an hour I stood motionless, with tauntened nerves, while from the sick-room came the almost indistinguishable murmur of voices, alternating with brief si- fences. At last Lillians voice rose clearly in single sumnoning word, .Madge." and I went into the room,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Ea Menus 9f&e Day k2'
By Mrs. Alexander George
 ~unuaH's Menus

sundays Menus
 Breakfast Grapefruit, Waffias and maple syrup, broiled bacon ami coffee.
 Dinner-Bak2G chicken. mashed potatoes, brown giblct gravy, bread, butter. Russian salad, strawberry shortcakc. coffee.
 Supper-Tund salad, saltcd wafc5s, raisin nut cookies apple sauce, tc,t.
 Russian salad, serving Six
 1 cup cooked peas, 1 cup die ii. cooked bccts. l-2 cup cooked. diced carrots, tablespoons chopped on ions, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 12 cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill the ingredients and serve on lettuce.
 Strawberry Shortcahc, serving Six
 cups flour, f teaspoons baking powder. IA teaspoon salt, tabh- ST oou sugar. f tablespoons lard, 2-G cup milk. , tablespoons soft butter, cups berries, 2-3 cup sugar,
 Mix the flour, baking powder, salt and i tablespoon of sugar. Cut II the lard with q knife and mixing with the knife add the milk. W hon q soft dough rorms pat it ont on a Toured paper until the dough is i inch thick Shape into cake add place on a i:rcased baking pan. Bake for 2o minutes in a moderate oven. Split and spread with pat
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Talks P66AQ &1kkz &1k pare1,ts
FEEDING HIMSELF
By Alice Judson pcale

The intelligent young mother ot today is frequently over-anXious 10 have her child acquire those habHs of independence and self help of VI hich she has read and heard so much.
 One such mother said anNiously, "I don't know what's the matter with Teddy. Hes two and he's not feeding himself yet and a two yclr old Is supposed 10 be able to maT- age his cup and spoon. He ju,t doesn't take the slightest interest in feeding himself and I'm wonder ing what's the matter with him."
 There might, of course, be q good many reasons why Teddy does not Iced himself. Perhaps he has bc,H been made to go through the mo- tions until he was over-tircd an l developed q resistance to the situa- tion Perhaps he enjoys the atten- tion he gets when his mother feeds him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
yolm H FAIL H
 Edaedb l the Nev Ya* Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy of Medicine
Sun for Health

Man is q sun loving being. From oldest times he has actually or fig uratively worshipped the sun as the fountainhead of life and heahh.
 Only recently, however. mans in- stinctive feeling about the sun has found endorsement of science.
 First systematic work on the ef fleets of light on health and on dis ease in the human body was done in 1896 by Fuisen in Copenhagen. Light treatment has been demon- strated as of value in skin, bone, joint and gastro-intestinal tubercu- losis. It is an effective preventive and curing agent in rickcts. Light is of value in malaria and in the treatment of tctany due to a dis. turbancc in the utilization of cal cium in the body.
 A number of skin diseases, ln- cluding acne (pimplcd skim have been found amcnabIc to light treat mcnt
 Blood pressure, pulse and respira- ton are beneficially affected by judicious exposure to the sun. though, as illustrated by sun stroke and heat stroke, excess exposure may result ill serious illness and
 even death.
 The effects discussed are mainly due 10 the o-called ultra violet rays. These rays do not penetrate deeply, and will not pass through in any effective quantities either common window glass or ordinary /! clothing. To benefit by them it IS ! therefore necessary to be out Of
 doors and to expose the body. It is. however, possible 10 pro- duce artificially light approXimating that emanating from the sun. Ultra violet lamps are now available, but
 should be used only under medical | supervision.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

to see Robert Savarin beckoning me. Patiently he had changed his mind about not seeing me again. AS 1 reached the bed he smiled up at me with a look so filled with eerie unearthful happiness that I invol- untarily shivered, and gestured to- ward Lillian, who was standing now, with her right hand prisoned- in both his.
 Take care of her" he whispered to me, as he lifted her hand and laid it in mine. And remcmber,'
 The Farewell
 But he did not look at me as he spoke the words. His eyes were fixed steadfastly upon Lillian's face, although he spoke no word of adieu to her, and then he wrenched them away from her living face and rest ed them upon the portrait which he had painted from memory, and which stood, as he had written her, at the foot of his bed, where it was never out of the range of lis vision.
 Only one more word came from between his parchcd lips. It was uttered explosively:
 Hurry" And side glance at Lillian's pallid face showed me the reason for his mandate. There was a choking in my throat as l obeycd him, and led Lillian firmly from the room. my arm around her. For I had seen plainly that Robert Saw arin had deliberately cut short these last few minutes of bliss ac- corded him because he had realized how the interview was ravaging the soul of the woman he loved.
 That the realization had also pen ctratcd Lillians consciousness ] knew when at the door her body stiffened and she tore herself away from my arm with little cry and ran back to him.
 No, no, not yet, Robert, not this Way,' she said softly, and then I saw her bend her face to his and knew, though l hurried out of the room with averted eyes, that their lips had met in a long kiss of fare well.
 It was five minutes more before she came out to me. with no back ward glance and shutting the door softly behind her in the way che | does who leaves the beloved dead behind a closed door. Then she caught at my arm with hands that 1 trembled.
 What is the punishment she whispered half historically. for 1 telling a lie to a dying man?N i Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

O. the butter. Add some of the berries which have been mixed with the 2-3 cup Of sugar. Replace th top part of the Shortcake and spread with the rest of Inc butt1> and top with the remaining butter mixture. Serve fresh with plain CT whipped cream.
 Tuna salad, Ser, ing Eight
 l l-2 cups diced tuna, l l-g cups diced celery, , hard cooked egg, G1ccd, l4 cup chopped swo,s pickles IA cup chopped pimien 0 stuffed olives, l-2 teaspoon salt, Ii teaspoon pepper l-2 cup salad dressing.
 Mix the Ingredients. Chill and serve on lettuce leaves. If a moist salad is desired, more dressing can be added 10 the salad after it has been arranged on the lettuce.
 This is q delicious salad and :, popular one, especially with men, Mashed Potato Surprise" can be made by covering left over met cakes wit.' mashed potatoes ah1 browning in fat.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Herald?s Daily Pattern Service
YOU'LL ENJOY MAKING THIS lHOCk
 Pattern 1861 New Britain Herald l5c Practical
 Pattern ES ANNE, ADAMS
By ANNE ADAMS

Could anything be daintier than this little frock with it's square neck and yoke" The adorable little puffed sleeves are very new and very smart. Picoted ruffles finish sleeves ana skirt in graceful manner.
 The front and back of Pattern 1864 may be smocked or gathered, whichever you desire, although the shocking is decidedly popular this season. Crepe de chine makes a ravishing frock for best. and for every day. dimity. batiste, vole or organdic. X pastel shade would be lovely.
 Designed only for sizes ,. 4, 6 and s. Size requires 21s yards of ss inch fabric. The shocking pattern No. 56S, is FIFTEEN CENTS addi- tional.
 NO dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Iardagc for every size, and sample, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in No'i'' '"' 'Nuliy wrapped. or stamps, Tor each pattern. Be sure to write plainly %our NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES os FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
FUR, CARE,

When you quit wearing yolr fur coat have it taken care of i'm mediately. IIlng in the sun. brush thoroughly and then put away in an airtight bag.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
TOTAL ENSEMBLE,

Paris has made the most con- pletc ensemble that has appeared so far Coat, hat, purse and shoes are fashioned of dagonally wov- en navy blue and beige tweed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

ward Flip. Flip jumped 10 one side just in time. He was so aStonishCd that for the moment he forgot to bark. He stood at a respectful dis tancc and stared round-eyed at this queer fellow who backed toward him instead of running headfirst toward him. When Flip found his tongue it seemed as if he were more excited than ever.
 Did you see that" he parked. Did you sec that" That fellow was trying to fight backward. Whoever heard of such a thing? And see how slow and clumsy he is. Whats he doing now? What is he poking his cad under that log for? Docs he think he's hiding?"
 Copyright, 193o, T. W .Burgess)
 The next story: "BoWser Inter- fcrcs."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
RUG. CARE

Rugs should be cleaned Ni.h the vacuum on both the right ld the wrong side. Then go over them with damp cloth. wrung out of warm ammonia water.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
DOTRIE, PIPLTAf

A navy blue polka dotted su t has a double peplun on it's coat and a gorcd skirt that has tr9 : mcndous flare below the knees.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
SPRING GARDENS

To whet ones appetite for woik in tho garden when spring breaks, now is the time to buy the necos- sary tools and seeds, before tho counters arc crowded. E
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
RED PUDDING

Children will like bread pu1- ding much better if, you occasion ally dress it up with some oll-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

From Bergdorf Goodman New York
 atterng black panamalac hat for the black daytime dress effects charming compromise in it's wide brm by hav- side wide and peaed and the other shorter slightly full and waving with bow of satin ribbon marking it's outer edge at the side back Its shallow and the way it's brm draped to lift off the forehead two of the outstanding style facts of the new hats.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1 Ponderous volume , Jargon 3 Pink 10 Aside l2 Induccment E Nocturnal animals 1 ) To clude Is To renovate l7 Snaky fish Is Thread-likc line 22 Orb g Organ of hearing 24 Distinctive theory 27 Edges of q river % Quantity , Snare 5 To long for D Auto shed 57 Merchant 3S Heather 8 To cease 10 sleep 40 To loan fl Not closed
 VERTICAL 1 Sum
 , Fetid
 3 Stirs 4 Sooner than Pussy 6 Armadillo { Back of d neck
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

fashioned rcd cinnamon drops. They color it and season it,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

8 Threefold
 2 Retired nook II Three in cards t2 Conference If More melodious 1o Beverage 20 Hastencd , 1 To annoy 25 Cleansing agent 26 Ethical v Started 2S Fragment 9 To load 90 Kin SS2 Wise maa 554 Garden tool 5G To finish J7 One and one
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
FLIP FINDS X STRANGE
 FELLOW
By Thornton W. Burgess

Be careful of the way you greet Tho stranger whom you chance to meet.
 -Bowser the Hound
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
To TEACH
JUNIOR CHOIR

A junior choir training course
will be a feature of the music de-
partment of the Columbia Bible
Training School, 1924 H st. N. W..
according to announcement by
Miss Edith B. Athey, its new dean.
The new course win be taught
by Miss Esther LinkinS, graduate
of the Pennington Children'S
Choir School, Pennington, N. j.
Miss Linkins is at present director
of the children'S choir at the
Church of the Pilgrims and Of the
Chaminade Glee Club. She will
teach child voice and be in charge
Iof the schools choral club.
Fannie Shreve HeartSill. director
and soprano Soloist at the Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South, will
teach adult voice, and Mrs. Ray
mond F. Crist, director of the Con
servatory Preparatory School in
Cleveland Park, will teach piano
harmony and pageantry.
Miss Athey, who is a well known
accompanist, organist Of Hamline
M. E. Church, and formerly a
member of the music faculty OF
the public schools, will teach or
gan, piano, accompanying, ear
training, music fundamentals and
sight reading.
The school opens Monday eve
ming, September %.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
S105 FINE SET
. IN LIQUOR CASE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sept. II.
Arraigned on charges of running
a diSorderly house, possession OF
intoxicating liquor and operating
a clubhouse without a permit,
William Sipley, colored, of Mid
way, Md, was given a fine Of
$1O5 by Judge S. Chew Sheriff
yesterday in Prince Georges
county police court.
Sipley's arraignment came as a
result of a raid upon his club
house by Prince Georges county
police a month ago when 33 peo-
pie were arrested for disorderly
conduct and later fined $40 each
by the court. The raiding Off
GERS were A. F. GaSch. Arthur
Hepburn and Cloyd A. Reese.