davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

drcadgu, rhng as that" cried the young Muskrat. and shivcred
 Jerry nodded. "l have seen it dcue more than once. It Is your leg or your life"
 But l can't do that" walled the young Muskrat. Perhaps that trappcr will forget 10 come back"
 "Pcrhaps he wilt" replied Jerry. "E have known Of such q thing. Then you will stay right here and sJarya 10 death unless Eeddy Fox or some other hungry enemy finds you first, which is quite likely 10 bapp"n as yoH discovered tonight. 1T ] hadn't been here to lead him away Eeddy would have had yoG this very night"
 The young Muskrat knew that this was true, It had been the nar- rowest escape in his short life. H. shivcred when lie thought how narrow it had been. And he shiver- ed more when he thought Of what dreadful thing it would be 10 cut his leg off. The pain Of doing it would be dreadful. and afterWard il would be dreadful 10 have only one front leg, He didn't see how he could possibly get along with only one. There must, there simply must be some other way out of his dreadful trouble, He said so. Jerry shook his head sadly.
 Tt is your leg or your life," said he. Tt is for you to choose"
 Do you wonder that that poor young Muskrat Whimpered and whimpercd? All the time that im- prisoned leg was causing him great suffering, and at the same time h.. was filled with terror of hat he must do or Of what would happen if h. didn't do it Jerry Musk rat $ advice was dreadful. but, il wn.s good advice even if tn" youn9 Mushrat couldn't see II that way.
 Copyright. 1880. T. w. Burgesa) The next story: "A bay Of ! Misery"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

The winters little vanities called hats demonstrate that beauty cer- tainly has gone to the heads of fair ladies.
 Of all the pretty headgcar, two
 outstanding types of hats have won
 the greatest popularity and chic. You probably have both on your shelves.
 First come the almost universally becoming tricorns and bicorns. They are utterly feminine and flattering. | They have a way of high-lighting your face 10 bring out your best ! features.
 1 Second come the turbans of dis | tinctly Russian influence. Not every
 woman can wear one of these. but | if you are the type that can, you | make no mistake in selecting it. For i that intriguing something that l makes a woman fascinating, the 1 Russian turban cannot be surpassed. Your winter hats may be fashion ! cd of felt. velvet, fabric or suede. 1 If you would be ltra-chic, yo'i might choose q tricorn in a deep green felt OefD that is yelled with 1 the smartest of little mesh reils, in | matching tone, with tiny dots of
 chenille There is fine shirring ] at the base of the crown at the side. Across tho back, making little ! feminine bow on the neck, is little 1 trim of braided velvet. It is the
 perfect hat for wear with a match 1 ing green crepe frock, under the mink or broadtail coat.
 If you arc born lucky, and can wear q Russian turban, you will immediately picture yourself looking i chic indeed in q brown silk tricot shot with metal (righD. draped ar
 tistically above a face band made
 Of twisting wool yarn in brown. It has that charming nonchalanCe that a beautifully made little hat can
 wear so gracefully. II is an admir- l able hat for wear with the winter ! suit or tweed frock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Tense Moments Follow the "ACci-
 dent" 10 the Costly tcritzen
 Vase and Flowers, but Harry
 Underwood saves the Day
 I think there were but one or two in the startled group around the Christmas tree who had any other thought except anxious comlnisera- tion for Dicky as he stumbled and fell while carrying from mantel to table tho exquisite crystal and sl- - yer contuincr of roses which Philip F Ncritzcn had brought to me. Harry Underwood was Ut his side almost .. as he fell, and seizing his arms helped him 10 his feet, while Ron 7 aid dashed for the fireplace and [ protecting his hand with a handker- chief sna,cLed from the andirons, 70 the conraInsr and two of the roses which had fallen 10 the outside oi Inc srate.
 But l knew that lhe fall was no @ accident I have slcu DickN prac- ticins falls fer hIs own amusement and Juniors wondering and horrt' 70 fIed,-doHght and | realized that the a suppressed anger lc had fct against Philip Nerit4yn for his 1nunificent gifts oC flowers to me had culmua,cl in this outrageous acton.
 There Was 10 pe,rayal Of hIs du- p4icity. however, m the caagrmed and apoIogettc air with which he turned 10 me.
 "Oh, am so sorry, Madgc:" he said, That exquisite thing How 1nutteraDly awkward O. me. Is il Joined. Nonald?'
 T am afraid it is Ronald re- piled, looking ruetully st the once exquisite thmg in his hand "NlI' YOU look at II? But look out, it's hot"
 He held out the container. it's crystal gone, is delicate tihgree - work bent in q dozen places for the thing had been hurled with a vigorous hand. and Dicky shook his lead dolorously.
 Its hopeless, I am afraid he v said. "Veritzen. I owe you an apoI- ogy. too To spoil anything as love ly as this is crime
 An accident is always pardon able" my employer returned. and something in his voice made me look at h'm sharply and realize that he shared my Knowledge Of how skilfuliy planned had been the ''acr1dent." His ,v-ljl~ flickcred to- ward me as he spoke, and l Won- dered if h. inteu Jed me 10 guess his parspicari ity. "B It fortunately the sjlversmith who designed that con- . tainer IS still alivc. I can have an- other made"
 So he had had ,ha lovely thing especially designed for me. Ter d second my fcmiunily triumphed over my loyalty to Dicby and va: fiercely rescntful against my hJs- taad for Il Q petty jealousy which had destroyed so beautiful a gift.
 Dickys "tNo' in answer 10 Mr. Noritzens offer was 90 explosive that l fairly jumped. But the next instant he Was voIubly explaining.
 What. he said. permit you tC 90 to so much trouble and eNpcns. because Of my carelessncss. Never Just let me have inc address of th' man, and I'll have this duplicated
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

rolls inches in diameter. Wrap in ~aNcd paper and chill 4 hours. Gut oU iaIn -lic.s and bake.
 supreme Heat Loaf, serving
 ! pound chopped beef round, i-g pound chopped pork butts, T.. pound chopped veal round, cup rolled bread crumbs rygs, table spoons chopped onions table spoons chopped celery. l-3 tea spoons salt, 1-4 tcaspon pepper, : tablespoons chopper parsley, ta- blespoons bacon fat. melted.
 Mix all ingredients and shape in- 10 q loaf Fit into baking pan and add half cup of hot water. Cover and bake hour. Basic frequently.
 Cranberry Filling for Tarts
 cups berries. cup water, i cup sugar, tablespoons flour, : tablespoons butter.
 Mix the berries and water Cook , minutes ill covered pan. Blend the flour. sugar and butter. Add 10 berry mixture. Cook minutes. Cool. Pour into unbakcd tart shells. cover with criss- cross strips Of unbaked pastry and bake U minutes in modcrat, oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

That is impossible" Mir. Nerit- zen said coldly. T do not make gifts in that fashion"
 Nor do l break them without reparation." Dicky began haughtily. but Harry Underwood swung him around as one might q refractory l child.
 1 Lii. you hold AIphonse,' he . dtawled. while I deal with Gaston, 1 Ecrc. First thing you know youll ] be fighting to sec which pays for | the drinks. You're too darned polite, l both Of you. that's what's the mat ter with you. Here.' He took the shattered container from Dicky s hand and passed it to me. Put that away Mrs. Nadga, maybe you can take a few stitches in 1t later. Just now. may l remind the assem- hlgd old folks that We have job waiting for us in the basement
 "Qh, the surprisc,' Helena BriH- ten ejaculated, innocentN complet- iu- the div srsion which Harry Indoru ooI. guessed, had dclio- ua;aly pl, med. i've heard 70 mucn about if. I'W crazy to sec what you're doing. May l help?'
 of cou SC" I answered. and the r,At five minutes found us all in the transformed basement play room. which was rapidly being in vested with the furnishings which . haQ been sccreted in various parts Of our hc~se and that of the Ticcrs during ;he days just past, | My word." said Helena EriAton. as she gazed around the room, @t ! this isn't q boys paradise l never saw orc. Work benches. pool tables a punching bag. platform with II real curtain. and what's this with a lope around it?'
 That. my dear lady" Nr, Indcr- wood drawled, is portion Of the floor which is 10 serve as an arena for our youthful pugilists, when they need 10 let off steam"
 Please pinch me, somebody, she pleaded prettily. "I can't be awake, You people certainly are moderns' or old Romans, I cant decide which. Oh, there's something l un- derstand. that electric train. Ior don't mean there are two of them"
 "Onc Of them is old" said Junior had his first one thr"e years ago. and We add to it every year. But Roderick never has had one, so this year We bought one for him, and we're setting up two rival systems"
 (Which is most fortunatc,' Lil- lial drawled. "otherwise Harry and picky would certainly stage a ducl before morning over the laying of tros tracks. As it is thoyll have q tain apieca 10 play with. and hope they st up all night and g it out or their systems. Otherwise Toderic1 and Junior will fini themselves railroad engineers ill name only tomorrow.
 Under cover Of the lauGhtrr which followed her sally PhiljT Ncritzcn put quick low query to nc.
 "pjd your husband fall with that gcnta,ner on purpose?' ho asked,
 lContinred Tomorrow
 Copyright. le@u, by Nov spapcr
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

It is true. There is had advice and good advice and sometimes the - latter sounds the Worse. It was this - way with the young Muskr1t caught in a trap on an old log Oil -the bank Of the Laughing Brook. His father, Jerry Musluat. had found him in his terrible trouble and actually had eavrd his lifu by leading Teddy Fox away b"orr Eeddy discovered tn" trapped youngstor That experience had made clear to the young Mushrlt how terrible was the trouble ne was in. Teddy Fox might come back any timc. or Old Man Coyote might happen along. or Hooty the Great Horned owl might discover him, or Yowler the Bob Cat might chance that way. Each Of these would be glad, very glad, Of { Muskrat dinner.
 s Jerry Mushrat looked the trap all oyer and even tried the chain with his teeth. At last he spoke. "You'H . have to lose that les" said he. What" cried the young Musk rat. "NVhlt 3o yon mran" "'
 "Just what I say" replied Jerry it is inc only way in which you can hope 10 get free of that trap. A two-legged creature. probably that strange boy wr have Seen about, set that trap. Sometime, probably this coming morning, he twill visit this trap and when he finds you caught he will kill you ewith q stick"
 What will he kill ne for? l haven't done him any harm,' said sthe young Muskrat
 T don't know what he will kill syou for. but kill you he will if he -finds you here in this trap" replied ~Jerry. You mustn't be here when he comes. l know. I've seen things .happen to little people that were strapped. You'l have to lose that leg or lose your life. It is your choice your leg or your life. kno" which I would choose were in your place and it wouldn't take me long to make the choice either But how can l choose?" whined ~the young Muskrat.
 "By cutting your leg off or twist. -iug it off" replied Jerry.
 "How can cut my leg off?" de ~1nanded the mortified young Mus : rat. , with your teeth, replied Jerry What. gnaW my own leg o'' Cse my own teeth to do such
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
HowS yQm H EAAT H
 E5fab 'ht Nev Y"t D. Iaso Goldsfnr Aandeny ct Mdary

FEARS
 H. G. Wells, in The Research Magnificent" writes that fear Is tions which must be transcended If true nobility is to be achieved"
 This famous author thus echoes the universal counsel of modern mental hygiene. But there are cer- tain fears which every human, and particularly the young, must ac- uuire in order 10 assure their sur vival. These are the so-called con- structiye fears, differentiated from the destructive fears to which Wells refers.
 Every child should be taught 70 fear fire. strange waters. unsafe heights. sharp objects, poisons and such other special hazards as many prevail in given localities
 In training children 10 fear these dangers one should avoid develop ing q phobiu instead Of fcar-the term "phobia" being here employed 10 indicate an excessive and unnatu- lal fear.
 This training should precedo nn' i pleasant experiences. It IS possipie' for example, to teach child to De | fully aware of the danger Of being burnt without actual burning. on 1 the other hand. it is quite hkeiy that. as the old proverb hints burnt child will develop an cxces- sive and crippNng fear.
 In the vernacular of modern psE- chologv, children should be cond'' toned to an appreciation of the dangers involved in the items lls' ed above. Such conditioning VIII snare us many accidents and many medical emergencies.
 As soon as the child is old enough 10 understand the terms and idea, employed it should be informed ana the reasons given why 1t should ho' play with matches; turn the sa' on. handle knives or sharp sc's' sors; eat strange things or dr1hH unknown fluids.
 And, among the hazards agaiha' which the child is warned. thc du 'tomobile and the street-car shou'+ stand out prominently.
 Tomorrow Beware 'f Disl
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Henald;s Daily Pattern Service
ATTRACTIVE APRON Pattern .O6i New Britain Herald t5c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

A decidedly feminine apron is cut in one save for the sash which ties in q pert bow in back The ruffl-s are easily made, and simply joincI with the Contrasting braid which is used to finish all the raw edges.
 Pattern 20Gl will be smart as well as serviceable made of gayly printed gingham, percale, cotton broadcloth or rayon. Select braid that will ac- cent the most prominent color of the print.
 May be obtained only n medium and large sizes. 3-S yards Of 4o- inch fabric are required. No drcssnaking experience IS necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER i FASHION BOOK, containing eAqui- site models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of tran,- fer patterns and stamped novelties that make delightful and inexpen- sive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25 cents. Addle' all mall and orders to New Brita,l Herald Pattern Department. ZAd West l7th street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Talks 1o622 &%4z pate1,ts
NOT THOROUGH

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 The complaint is often mace ol exceptionally bright children that they are not thorough in thelr "ork' that they are lazy and careless.
 It js true that children who rate high on psychological eHaminatlons occasionally do rather shockins'y inferior work, especially In the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Fruit Cookie

fENcellent for holidays)
 cup butter, cups dark brown sugar. eggs. 1-- cup sour cream. teaspoon vanilla. l-2 teaspoon lem on extract. l.. teaspoon aalt, , tea spoons cinnamon, teaspoon nut meg, teaspoon cloves. cup chop ped raisins, 1 cup chopped figs. 1 cup chopped nuts, l-2 cups flour. teaspoons soda.
 Cream the butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and shape into
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
luNn SIuI,pIs

Different and attractive is the pork chop supper where } II put H D:riled tomato on top of zach chop nd atop the tomato hot mashed potatoes. Garnish with parsley. Serve with buttcred carrots, peas, or green beans.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
E ] Menus 4Me Dayh hl-

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Supreme Meat Loaf
 Brcakfa.t
 Slowed pruncs, Chilled
 Waffles and Syrup Broilcd Sausagcs Coffee
 I.u-chcOn Tomatoe Soup and Crackers Fruit Cookies Pear Sauce
 Tea
 Di,:2Cr Supreme Meat Loaf Baked Potato Escalloped Celery Biscuit Peach Conserve Head Lettuce and French Dressing Cranberry Tarls Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Double Jsc

If you have an especially pretty belt buckle, put snappers onto the ends of several belts so that you can snap each belt onto the buckle as you want it, without the trouble ot sewing it
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Adele Townsend Jahnckc. debutant'; daughter Of the assistant secretary of the navy and Mrs. Ernest l.e'' Jahnclle, as she appeared when pre- sented to Washington society at -
 recent reception.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
JERRI'S DREADFUL ADVICE
By Thornton W. Burgess

Sometimes advice you think sound. bad Will prove the best that could br had.
 -Jerry Mushrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Inf N",lrr

Hot S"Icc Hot lemon caucc, rsed over stale cake tat has been heated in the oven. makes I nice inexpensive sup per desert.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

H0RIIONI.iL i. To disapEroyc. 2. Cororet. 10. Perfumes. l2. Clandes inc 19. To testify under c.j 15. Hammers. i7. Foor ley1r. lS. Beast O burden. IT. To sl1pc. -, SoIr "$. Before. -f Marb.4 uaod .s a s3og.or -. Type vf gun. -3. I'roIoW G1. Wra 3mI "3. TrJS,j.r U, Small duipu"u B. EluGcs. IS. To prevent. &a Matched. Al. Work bag.
 VERTICAL i. Cut in cubes. ,. To merit. ;. To iron. 1. Rodent. ,. Fish, (. Expert. : Piked doefish. &, To corrodc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Copyright. l@%u, by Nev spapor Feature Service, Inc.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
VACCINES

Some time ago attended meeting Of my medical soci-
cry the program being sort Of symposum-"What Know
About Vaccines; all members were to participate in the
discussion After several interesting talks physician
noed for ms terenesS and pointed expression said
can tell you i'll very short time what know about vac
clnes-not damn thng!
Nevertheless the vaccines have to STAY With their
JHdlcloS and timely typhoid fever all but become
thing OF the past We have learned depend upon mmuiz
ing eects OF certain vacces and thus prevent colds and
like respiratory Infections It is believed can nun
ze against influenza and perfectly sure that have
gone SO IN many instances Just how long the immunity
ho1dS good we do not know very definitely
1t IS not to be wondered that we don't know yerv
great number OF things such the invisible line of munitv
out we DO know that certain vaccne keep certain dis
eases the principle has been proven in rather crude
method OF vaccnang against smallpox. With digent safe
guarding we have almost banshed that scourge from our
shores. ~ ~
Some individuals have complained me that as soon as
winter sets IN get cold that stays with me till warm
weather comes again. and this very season have vacc
mated several that missed their cods this year so far Your
own PHYSICIAN IT you consult him about it. will his utmost
to prevent your getting SICK and he will know the best
preparation to employ your Of course there are
many worthless preparations made SELL that is the case
With every branch of the health game vaccine or nmun-
zmg preparation, made by reliable wellknown manu-
tacturer is dependable
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
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y 81 BRt RUG e s EEBEARF0AIzkzl BE4AA<RE ! O0lA A4Izkzl
la1ltat G4akpa Il 1nh Gnnn?

IN NE morning the elevator was breaking in new
~ elevator-boy.
At the new boy running the car alone He had
uniform and starting stopping with the conf
dencc of a
From apprentice to professional in couple of hours.
What thoughts are in that young fellows head he re-
ceves his instructions from the gray-haired veteran?
How he fail to look forward and in the older
a picture OF himself twenty years from
He is taking tip low paid job-a job with no future
Twenty from he will be just where to-day
only older with grasp the Job somewhat secure His
experience will count for nothing because is experience that
any other man can gain in couple of days.
He may from time time force an increase in his pay
But the increases will not be large. Why?
Because he learned the job days. And in any other
two days the company find plenty of who will learn
just as fast and take the job away from him.
Recently met in hotel friend who
has just back from England after taking special work
III surgery under of the greatest in the world
He is thyone years old it is fourteen years since he
entered college.
For ten of those fourteen years he has been in medical
Schools in hospitals, and in foreign countries studying
Fourteen long years of hard uninterrupted study Years
made difficult by the necessity for selfsuppor and
filled sometimes with questonng he has his college
classmates moving forward to their places we'll paid phys
clans and he lingering still in school.
Yet with what result?
He has acquired specialized training such as on1y
few other men in New York possess.
He will begin life with income of several thousands
he will pay back his educational debts in couple of years
in ten years his income will be tens of thousands
Fourteen years of his life into the mastery of his
profession But he need have fear of losing what he has
gained No other dispace him,
OF fourteen years Of work.
And when he said it he epitomzed the philosophy of
Business.
The job that the gods sell for two hours training is
worth just what it costs.
Only that job is worth much which has tied to the
price tag OF constant, unceasing study and work. Z
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

their export trade. number are bitter about in
creased duties on the materials they need to
Iplete their products
These disturbed industrial minds brought their
troubles upon themselves by trying to take advantage
OF the farm demand for relief and Hoovers promise
to help the farmer via protection.
And the intelligent farmers are beginning to see
schedules which might help some Of them have been
more than offset by others which will cost them
much. Only few farmers can be benefited from
higher duties on raw WOOL long-staple cotton and
sugar. but all farmers will be affected by increased
rates On textiles, sugar and their raes and hoes
Hoover is internationally known as an engineer
Il he yeoes the economically unscientific tariff BILL
the editorial columns that have been filled with gen
erous condemnation Of the tariff must then cheer the
president as a great economist
-O-O-O-
Speaking Of names again, Joseph Lawless of
Brooklyn was arrested for selling liquor in his res
taurant.
-0-0-O-
The new tarill places skeletons on the free list.
Now we may all afford to replenish our family
Closets