davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Loves Reawakeninq The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

, said. Have you taken youl l shower?"
 Madge Pl2s Valet
 NO, I haven't taken my shower he copied my intonations faithfully ) I've been hauling these things over" Then suppose you take it now" I suggested, and I'll try my best to find your things"
 All right" he agreed, a bit sulk- fly. but don't you go near that bureau"
 I was glad that he did not exact a promise from me on that subject as he went out of the room. For no sooner had the door closed. than I was at the, particular bureau drawer which l was sure contained the missing articles. Underneath the shirts at the very bottom of the drawer l drew forth a pillow case in which I always keep full set of evening accessories, shirt, collar, socks, tie. studs, buttons, handker- chiefs and white silk bnuffler. His changes of these articles I have put away in a cedar chest, but this full set is always ready at any moment. Dicky knows this, or at least I have told him of it often enough, but each recurring necessity for his donning evening clothes, brings also his plaint that he can find nothing to wear.
 Hastily I pushed back the other things into the drawer, signing over the crumpled shirts but making no attempt to smooth them out, and empyting the pillow case. arranged the. things on the bed. Dicky came back into the room as finished putting the cuff buttons and studs into his shirt.
 "Oh! so you remembered where you had put them?" he said in so relieved a tone that I was able to ignore the little slur. But those are not the cuff buttons and studs I want to wear tonight
 put my arms akimbo and look ed at him in burlesqued initiation
  get Dick to laughing I, can avert the irritation which is- invariably lis when he is dressing for the eve ming.
 But those are what you will | wear, my bucko lad" l said, "un- less you know where your other studs are and will put them in your self. There's complete outfit there, | all ready for you to put on, and I | have no time to hunt out anything l else. There are things I must see to right away"
 I made a laughing grimace at him and turned toward the door. Dicky waited until I was half through it before he spoke.
 Be sure to tell Grandpa how perfectly sweet everything looks," he said.
 (Continued Monday
 Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Fear of People By Alice Judson Peale

Some little children are 50 afraid O. people that they actually run and hide when someone with whom they are not we'll acquainted enters the door,
 Such fearfulness must throw ob- stacles in the path of easy social contacts and cut off all sorts of new. interesting experiences Children are not naturally 50 shy Something has happened to make them 50.
 Sometimes 1t is that they have been subjected to personal com ments and criticism until they have become wretchedly self-conscious.
 Sometimes it is because they have been purposely frightened with stories of bogymen and kidnappers O. policemen who are likely to come and clap them into jail because of their misdeeds.
 Sometimes fear of strangers comes through over-hearing too graphic accounts of crimes of vio- lence. A chance association of ideas in the chnd's mind may cause him to be afraid of people for long time after some such purely acci- dental shock.
 Parents who are themselves un- usually fearful "a father who wor- ries about ,housebreakers and takes elaborate cautions to protect his home, or a mother who sees in ev- cry peddler a possible burglar, are apt to make their children unrea- sonably afraid.
 Although we do not wish to bring up children so they will be ready to take the hand of the first person who accosts them and walk off with him. we do want them to feel normally ct ease with people,
 We must. therefore, avoid talking and acting before them in such a way as to inspire undue fear.
 We must never. for purposes of our own. inspire fear of some myth ical avenCer
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

rot. diced. cups water. Wash and clean the duck. Place apple onion and carrots inside. Place in baking pan, sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour. Add water. Bake , minutes in hot oven. Cover, bake l l-2 hours Baste frequently. If desired a bread dressing can be used for stuffing q duck.
 Rice Mold
 3 cups hot boiled rice, 1-2 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, 8 tablespoons butter.
 Mix ingredients. Press into bowl Heat 5 r4inutes in moderate oven. Carefully turn out onto serving platter. Garnish with parsley.
 Baked Apples
 6 apples, l2 cup light brown su- gar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon table spoons butter, 1-2 cup raisins, 1 cup water.
 Wash and core the apples. Do not peel them. Fit into baking pan and fill cavities with sugar, cinnamon, butter and ralsins. Add water. Bake 3o minutes in moderate oven. Baste fl equently. Serve hot or cold
 Cocoanut Frostinc
 4 tablespoons butter. 3 table spoons hot cream, teaspoon lemon extract, Is teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea spoon vanilla. 3.4 cups confec- tioner's sugar, 1-2 cup cocoanut. Mix ingredients. Beat until thick and creamy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

piled Sammy. well, I must be go- ing along" With this, Sammy spread his blue wings and flew away.
 Just the faintest sound of a mov- Ing leaf,-a dry leaf that had been stepped on,-caught Impy's ears. He turned hastily. At first he saw nothing. Then he discovered a pair Of soft bright eyes watching him from under the fern. There was only one person in all the Great World with pair of eyes like those. 1mpy forgot that he was sore and lame and unhappy. He forgot that there might be a big. strong stranger near. He took a few hasty steps forward The bright soft eyes disappear. It was only for ar instant, however, and they were back again. Slowly-oh, so slowly, -1mpy approached. Would little Miss Frisky run away as she always had? He could almost touch her now. He reached out until his nose did actually touch her nose. With that touch the whole world was changed. Yes, sir, the whole world was changed.
 Copyright, l930, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Happy Days"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
A0WS YQlm H EALT H
 Eaasab ~ * N~ Yat Dr. Iago Ga|dsson Academy ot Medan1
The Medicine Cabinet

Every careful mother and every conscientious housewife should clean out her medicine cabinet pe- riodically.
 The cabinet almost inevitably be- comes cluttered with old medicine bottles. boxes and jars. Most medi- cines are useless when old, and it is unwise as we'll as poor economy to use them in the treatment of self-diagnosed conditions.
 While you are on the cleaning expedition, clear out all poisonous substances and destroy those for which you have no use.
 All the remaining poisons should be placed where the risk of their being used accidentally is reduced to an absolute minimum. The last place for poisonous substances is in the medicine cabinet.
 The law requires that all poison ous substances should be plainly SC marked, and many ingenious de- vices have been employed to safe guard the public against accidental use of poisonous materials. Un- fortunately no single device for boxing, bottling or storing poisons has proved absolutely fool-proof. '
 One precaution, in the case of poisons contained in bottles, is to tie piece of cloth around the mouth of the bottle. making the cloth firm by means of a piece of string which is tied with a double knot. Boxes or jars may be han dled in the same manner.
 The idea behind, this practice is that the time required to unite the knots and to take off the cloth cov- ering may be sufficient to, make the person aware of the poisonous character of the packages con- tent.
 This procedure also makes 1t more difficult for children to get at the poisonous content.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

FOR, PERFORMERS '.
 Tea crystals that dissolve instant ly in boiling water, leaving no tea leaves or bogs to be disposed of, are new on the market
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Heruld;s Daily Pattern Seruiice
Make This Model At Home Designed for the Larger Woman
 Patter., 202O New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By Anne Adams


 The new styles are very kind to the woman who is no longer slen- der and the lingerie touches on bodice and sleeve give soft. becom- ing lines. The skirt flare of this model is particularly slenderizing with it's deep upward point, and full graceful bottom.
 Pattern 2020 is perfectly stun ming made Of flat or canton crepe, dull satin or chiffon velvet. Black, tobacco brown, navy blue or a dark wine shade would be charming with egg shell. ecru or dull rose trim- ming. Organdie. crepe de chine, lace or batiste may be used for col lar and sleeve trim.
 May be obtained only in sizes 3e, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size 36 re- quires 1-2 yards of 3s-inch ma tcrial..
 No dressmaking experience is necessary 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. Write plainly your name, address and style number RE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK. containing ex- duisite models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties, is NOW READY. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, Book with pat tern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pat tern Department, 243 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Inpy was still stiff and sore, as early the next morning he left his bed and made his way to the hid den entrance of his home The light of early morning was making all the Great World glad. However, it didn't make Impy glad. He. who used to think the Great World was such a bright and beautiful place. had decided that the Great World was a"dull and gloomy place and that for him there was no happi- ness in it.
 T don't care n1at happens, grumbled Impy, NC, sir, 1 don't care what happens
 Just then Sammy Jay spied him. Sammy saw at once that something had happened to Impy. He flew down to fence-post and looked Impy over. My, my, my" said Sam my. What under the sun has hap pened to you?'
 Its none of your business" re- piled Impy grumpily.
 Instead of being provoked, Sam my Jay simply chuckled. True enough, true enough" said he, Tt isn't any of my. business. Did you win the fight?"
 Impy looked up quickly. How did you know I had been in fight?" he asked before he thought
 Sammy chuckled again T didn't" said he, but I do now. If you won the fight. I'm sorry for the other fellow. My, my, what a looking coat! By the way. who is that pretty Chipmunk that I saw over here yesterday You were mo- where about
 Such a changed look as come over Impys face. T wasn't at home" said he, 50 I cannot tell you. Was this other Chipmunk smaller or bigger than 1?"
 sammy's eyes tvinkled. He cock ed his head on one side. as if he were measuring Impy with his eyes. "W-e-ll," said he slowly. T should say that she was smaller. Yes sir, she was considerably smaller"
 Impy's eyes frightened Was she the prettiest Chipmunk you ever saw" he demanded.
 Sammy chuckled right out at that. That I couldn't say" he re- piled. There was another Chip munk though, who seemed to feel about her the same as you do"
 If you could have seen Impv's face then! All the brightness went out of it very suddenly. Were were-were they together" he stam- mered.
 "No,' replied Sammy. She seem- e'i to be trying to hide from him"
 Once more Impy's face bright ened, Did he find her 9" he asked eagerly.
 T didn't wait to find out" re-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Dicky's Petulant Cry for Aid in the Search for His Dress Clothes-an
 Old Story with Madge- Calls for

Dicky's Petulant Cry for Aid in tn
 Search for His Dress Clothes-a1
 Old Story with Madge- Calls fo
 Diplomacy
 l made an exasperated little gri mace at Mary as Dicky's imperative call sounded from his bedroom. had hoped to get down to the hote dining groom and back again before he should waken. But I know wha his call meant. He wanted my aid 1T finding his dress things, and he would be resentful if I appeared tc Q have anything on my mind save at- tending to his wishes.
 Anything I can do?" whispered Mary anxiously, as I called Com ing, right away"
 "Yes. Go out to the elevator don't telephone and get hold of :. Purnell. Tell him to say to Mir. Yer itzen that we shall be delayed a few :. minutes"
 r 'Madge!" What in the seven . hinges of the heated oven are you
 
 !, now, and the next instant he threw {" tis door open with bang. But I was almost at the threshold and |, spoke in demure imitation of a saleswoman.
 May I help you?"
 Dicky snorted. then grinned re- lvctantly as I bent my knees in a little curtsy, with finger beneath my chin.
 ''I'll say you can help me, for you are probably the person responsible. Nobody else monkeys with my things. If you'd left 'em alone when you went to the farm instead of trying to show how darned eff cient you are as compared to my disorderly ways. I might be able to find things. As it is. I'm stumped completely. I can't find my dress shirts, or ties or my black silk socks or my studs or
 T trust you don't contemplate attending the party in pajamas," said, with little laugh, although I felt far from mirth as I thought of the hours I had spent in putting Dicky's things to right. But I am so used to his caviling about his clothing that his rudeness does not sting me any more, and besides wanted to get him into as good a humor as possible before I slipped away to the hotel dining
 T shall have to do that little thing, if I can't find my clothes" he growled. What are you doing? Keep away from that bureau. They are not there, l tell you. I've been all through that thing, from top to bottom. You must have carted them off to your room.'
 I kept a straight face with diff culty as I turned from the bureau, every drawer of which was opened and bursting with disarranged clothing, which, put into tidy piles, would have left room for even more articles. "I'll take a look in my room,' I
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
EEEAl Menus HMs Day AA
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Roast Duck Dinner

Breakfast - Cantaloupe ready cooked corn meal and milk soft cooked eggs, buttered toast, coffee Luncheon-Pineapple salad, gra- ham mullins, butter, fruit gelatin, tea.
 Dinncr-Roast duck rice mold, baked apples, bread, currant jelly, head lettuce salad, Russian dressing, cocoanut cake coffee.
 Roast Duck l duck, 1 teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon pepper, tablespoons flour, apple, peeled, slices onions 1 car
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MATTRE STYLE

For the matronly figure, some of the new surplice effects are exceed lngly kindly. Made with a little vestee of fine lace, dainty pleated georgette or other dull-surfaced lin- serie touch, they are chic and slen- derizipg at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
SIX RUFEIES

A new velvet evening coat, of rich sapphire blue, has sleeves made of six circular ruffles, from shoulder line to wrist, all of them growing wider until the lowest one is very flaring. They all are lined with sil- yer and the coat collared in silver fox.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
LAST CaLIt

If you haven't tended to your fur coat by now, be sure to take it out. into the sunlight and brush it thoroughly during August. It still can be saved from moths,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
ALL THE WORLD IS CHANGED
By Thornton W. Burgess

'Tis strange how just simple touch The future can affect so much.
 Mother West Wind
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
SHOE LACES

If you have white or light color ed oxford& this summer, be sure to You can wash and iron them as easily as can be. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Fresh and crisp and ador.
able-no wonder they sell SO wA
fast! Plain or collared mod. u
els with deep hens and ~
touches of embroidery. Sizes
l and years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
BABY V0LSTEAD
 LAW IS MENACED
US. Atty. Tarr Admits Measure
 Likely to Be Repealed

salem, Mass. Feb. lo CJr) A substantial chance that Mdsaachu. sets prohibition enforcement act wilt be repealed next November wae admitted in speech here last night by United States Attorney Frcder- ick II. Tarr, who also dscrcditcl re. ports that he would he candidate for United States senator
 Tarr spoke before the Salem open forum, sponsored by q group Of To- cal churches.
 Although Massachusetts Was a dry state before the las, presidential election. he said. "1hr personal popularity of Al Smith changed th minds of many persons on this sub. lcct and the state became wet. "ringing wet IL will be hard to change the minds of these people. There is a substantial chance that the Baby Eolstcad act will be re. poalcd next November.
 If Massachusetts decides for re- peal he continued. "lho prohjlu- ton agents in this statu-and there are few enough Of them uon-viu become fewer. If Massachusetts wants rackctecrs. bootlcgycrs and gunm"n. she can have them to her hearts content"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
.CROSSON ID MAKE FLIGHT ID WRECK
Seeks Information on Progress
 Of Search for Bodies

Nome, Alaska. Feb. 10 (Pl-PiIot Joe Crosson today planned to fly from thc icc-bound ship Nanuk. three miles off North Cape, Siberia, to Carl Bon tIelson's wrecked plane. which he discovered % miles southeast Of the ship two weeks ago, to learn of the procrscs search CTS are making in the hunt for the bodies of Eielson and Earl Borland.
 few minutes after leaving the Nanuk yesterday on the same mis- slon Crosson had 10 turn back be- cause of engine trouble, but q radio message received from the Nanuk said he would make the flight today.
 Captain MiloNZoroN, master of the Russian ship Stavropol, ice bound near the Nanuk. was seriously i'll in the hospital today after being brought from his marooned ship 10 Nome by Captam Pat Reid. Reid made the G0-milc hop here from Teller yesterday with his invalid passenger after bringing him from North Cape to Teller Friday.
 The 50O-milc air journey from North Cape also was made by Cap tain Olaf Swcnson, master of the American ship Nanuk, and his young daughter, Marion Swenson.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
FACTIONS AGREE
 SPEEDING TARIFF
(Continued From First Page)

and quorum calls.
 Senator McMaster asserted the blame for delay could not be placed on the republican independents for It was they who proposed a limit cd revision for agriculture and this was rejected by the old guard"
 Compromise Agreed Upon
 Taking up the schedules a, com- promise on the increased rate car ncd on Vermillion reds containing quicksilver was agreed upon. The new rate would be Go cents a pound as against 2S cents now in effect and - cents and 20 per cent ad valoreln in the finance committee and house bills.
 shortly afterwards the republican independents lost on the first roll an attempt 10 reduce the present duty on spirit varnlshcs from 25 to 20 per cent.
 An amendment to cut this rate, offered by So,ator LaFollette, re- publican independent, Wisconsin. was rejected, 70 to SS.
 LaFollette cvened the score little later, however, winning approval of d proposal to eliminate a proposed increase m tariff on lithophone and other mixtures of zinc sulphide and barlum sulphate of high zinc sul- phlde content. No record vote was taken on this agreement
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
LEWIS WILL RUN !. FOR SENATE AGAIN
Party Whip During Wilson Term
 to Seek Reelection

Chicago, Feb. 10 lP)-James Hanf
 lton Lewis, party whip in the seI}- ate during the Wilson administraz ton. will again be a candidate for, United States senator in the demo- cratic April primary. Col. Lewis, who gained his mil. tary title in the Spanish h-American n war, agreed to head a slate aus nounced by the state central com mltce.
 The former senator. once dubb sd by the late Champ Clark as "th. Sleatost dude in the United States. lu his first uttcrancc of the caIi- paign. condemned existing methodk or prohibition enforcement. protess- cd American entrance into the wor, I court and demanded changes m taxation and government oxpcndi turc
 After saying that this natinn asks temperance in the habits of .ts mankind" the former senator add ' lhat ''lt protests against any syste Ii or laws or procedure that invok $ trcspass on the homes, invasion ot the family. violation of the privacy of life and the morally uounding o} citizens as method Of so-callti jaw enforcement.
 Such action is not political mo- aIl,N.' h" said, but national tyr5 amy"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Farmers Join With IabOr

Washington. Feb. 10 R!-Agricul- turc has joined hands with labor in opposing the tariff bill as rewritten by the senate.
 An open letter from representa- tlTcs of seven of the leading farm or ganzations of the country was in the hands of members of the senate to- day charging them with forgetting the "objectiye for which tariff read justments was begun"
 Only few days ago similar let ter came from the tariff group of the American Federation of Labor, arguing that the senate cuts in the rates of manufactured articles threatened the wen-being of working men in a group of industries. The letter warned that an election was approaching.
 The letter from the farm organi- zations presented excerpts from the acceptance speech of President Hoover and said that members of general farm organizations and CO., operatives who have been called here by the situation that has arisen have noticed that the objective for which tariff adjustment was begun appears to have been forgotten"
 Cites Specific Duties
 This forgetfulness," the commun- ication added, was illustrated by the defeat of the rates which were re- Quested by combined agricultural group on sugar. blackstrap molasses, casein, hides and the fats and oils"
 The tariff bill as it now stands in the senate does not grant increases on sugar, blackstrap and fats and oils. and while slightly raising the tariff on casein does not give the full duty sought. Hides were left on the free list.
 In addition to these, the letter said there were many items of an agri- cultural nature on which duties were given which will not respond to tariff influence" 1t explained that these were those products which are grown in such quantities as to provide all exportable surplus.
 The communication concluded with a request that the senators who have not yet been able to see the wisdom of a tariff policy that will protect. agriculture" give to the