davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Judging from comments brought from An chorage yesterday The Gateways general story as to the results of the recent Senatorial investigation of the Alaska Railroad and public hearings, was not accept ed with much enthusiasm However, the mail did bring in number of new subscriptions from Anchorage.
 Strange?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Miniature golf is solving the unemployment prob lem It takes half of the unemployed to build them and the other half to play them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

One wireless that they won't move over to An chorage is The Gateways "Snow-shoe Wireless
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

There have been few politicians buzzing around these parts recently but 50 far have cigars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

BATTLE FOR SON-Raph Esman J the subject Of
legal waged Reno New for his custody by his father
Ralph Elsman inset New magnate and his mother,
Eman right divorced few An affidavit
signed by listing alleged details besnrch her
name obtained dictograph submitted to the
by Mrs Esman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

SALUTE,-Miss Betty Wilkin.
son of Kansas City now is
colonel. Yes, sir, she's COM
manding officer of the military
battalion of the University Of
Kansas, at Lawrence-and queen
of the military ball to boot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

MARY PICKFORD TESTIFIES-ln hearing of Hollywood
acting allegations of student that she
into paying $3.50 for acting their
Mary Pcfod and other had been taught
school, Pckord takes the stand to deny the statement
Photo shows Miss Pickford testfyng.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Herqlds Daily Pattern Service
DAINTY LITTLE RIG
 Pattern o0o9 New Britain Herald 13c Practical
By ANNE ADAMS

Your small girl will adore this ir:- tie bloomer frock with it's becoming square neck and smart yoke. Sniail tucks, or gathers if you prefer, af-
 ford the necessary fullness to the skirt
 Pattern 2059 makes up adorabIv in dimity, swiss, batlste, cotton
 broadcloth or pongec. A cunning
 print or solid color would be at trac>iyo.
 May be obtained only in sizes I, 6.
 and 10. Size 4 requires IA yards of 36-inch fabric.
 Transfer Pattern 701 consists Of 10 dog motifs in three different po-
 sitions. Suitable for pillow tops. linens, bags, nursery accessorie,, etc. Price Fifteen Gents. No dressmaking experience ts necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are , given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) Ill coins carefully wrapped or stamps, |name. address and style number. BE
 SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. 1 SEND FOR OUR WINTER | FASHION BOOK, containing exqui- | site models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of i transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in l 1 CENTS. Book with pattern, 9 cents. Address all mail and orders
 to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th Street,
 New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

paprjka 1 tablespoons hacon fat, 1 cup water i tablespoons flour
 Sprinkle thc veal with the salt and paprlha. Spread with the dress ing and roll up. Tie in place with white cord Spread with the bacon fat and sprinkle with the flour, Fit into baking pan. Add the water Cover and bake ] t-2 hours in q moderately hot oven. Baste ire quently. Remove the cord and serve the roll on a,plattor Garnish with parsley.
 Dressing
 ? cups soft bread crumbs, ta- blospoons chopped celery. :. table spoons chopped parsley, i tablespoon chopped onion. i-2 teaspoon papri- lla, egg, tablespoons butter. melted
 Lightly mix the ingredients
 Mushroom Gravy
 tablespoons meat drippings. tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup mush- rooms (canncd or fresh). table spoons flour, IA teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 cup milk, ia blespoons boiling water
 Mix the drippings and butter. When hot add and brown the mush - rooms. Add the flour and cook un- Boil minutes. Stir constantly.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
H0wS yolm H EALT H
 Edea6, :h< NrD York Dr. Tdpn Goldann Ac1de-ry Of btsd.7a<
 Tuberculosis and Dust

II has been estimated that approx Inately 10 per cent of all industries fall in the class of the so-called dusty trades.
 Those working in these industries are exposed 10 a dust hazard hich affects the entire respiratory tract. and gives rise 10 diseases of the nose, throat and chest In certain of these trades as, for example, fur, cotton and textiles, the diseases primarily affect the nose, throat and bronchi, giving rise to chronic catarrh, bronchitis and asth- ma.
 In mining, quarrics, in construc- ton work, in metal grinding and in drilled or polished, the workers are usually exposed 10 hard inorganic dusts. The lungs become invaded iy these dusts and there result q ~cries Of abnormal conditions among which tuberculosis is prominent.
 The relationship between mining nd tuberculosis was observed more nan -,NNN years ago. III luc NTil- ln-s Of tho ancient physicians We lnd references to the prevalence Of plthlais Ghe ancient term for tu- hnreulosjs), among miners, particu iar1y among those mining lead, zine, copper gold and silver.
 The precise reason why miners de- yelop tuberculosis is not definitely understood.
 Silica dust, which is t fine dust composed of sharp silica crystals, accunulatcs in the lungs, giving rise 70 a condition known as silicosis. This is, of course, disease in it. self, associated with definite clinical symptoms. and a distinct picture upon N-ray.
 { Tuberculosis. which of course is duo 10 the tuberculosis germ, is q disease supcr-imposcd and co-oXist- ing with silicosis.
 The presence of silica particles in the lung tends very markedly to pre- dispose the individual 10 tubcrculos-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Varieties Of Velvets Dominate Winter Mode
BY JEAN PATOU

Paris, Dec. 5-The use of velyets
 is almost inevitable in the creation
 of a winter collection, but this year
 they figure moro conspicuously than
 ever before.
 Despite this preponderance ot | Velvets, however. the fabric is in itself so varied in it's different presentations that there can never
 be the slightest hint If -monotony
 about 1t. Besides weight and weave,
 there are also degrees of supple
 ness and brilliancy in the various 1 kinds of velvets and all these fea- lures are important. There are cer-
 tain models for which only vel i vets woven in d particular way
 can be employed and in many in stances, the weight of the fabric i has a direct influence on the style. i Adds Welcome Variety
 ! For winter wear, velvet alone
 is capable Of bringing decided change from the usual Woolens and dull-surfaced cloths reserved 1 for daytime wear. An added ad- vantage is that almost any kind
 of fur harmonizes with it end, for 1 that matter 1t can very well be | combined with any other fabric. Ermine is best set off by vel vet gown or ensomble. sables gam ! even more sumptuousneSs if used
 to trim a velvet coat. The vogue l for lingerie sets on afternoon gowns is seen at it's best when the gown is of velvet. On the other
 hand, a collar and cuffs of real lace or finely hand worked lin gerie lend that touch of fantasy Indispensable to such a fabric, in
 of cut arc not so easily discernlbIe. For Formal Day Wear
 | The long afternoon dress of vel vet is, 10 my mind, the perfect | type of present formal afternoon
 wear. Less formal, but just as
 becoming. is the afternoon ensem- ble of velvet consisting of 8 dress and coat, the former with the re- q1ured touch of lingerie at the neck and sleeves and the latter. ! prefera bly, short. banded with fur, ! This, as q matter Of fact, is type Of afternoon ensemble adopted oy the smart but practical woman. The increased Use of velvet h
 clothes has led to is wider use !n
 hat modes, with the difference that anything that passes through the hands of Farisian modistc
 invariably acquires all the fantasy she is capable Of. Nelyots lend themselves admirably to all the in tricate work of ruchlng, honey
 comblng, and incrusting that IS being put into these rather redut-
 ed hats this season, besides com
 pleting the harmony of the en-
 een1hIr.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Ldith's Gloating Over Dicky's Christmas Gift Is Short-liNed As Nadge's Peter Pan" Embarrass- ed, Answers the Phone Call.

As l turned from the telephone, after telling TGdth - with apparent cordially which cost me dear that message uas no surprise 10 the group gathered in inc basement playroom They. arc some voices so pitched as 10 bc aldrhla. especially under stress af a d1sranee of seyor- 2 feet from tnr receive of the teI- .phone at rNa other -n3 cf inc line. E-Irh'e ts ouo cf rhrss. and though 'ae f4res turned 70 mo wero con- -eolled. l eJ4d str bn mehl s per tHrbei rvas and Harry JuderHood's 4ancin@ ones. that hoy, II au2 rate had heard tdths patiently excited voice aahIns n2tk1 10 ~odalo O the telephone" that she wanted 10 thank n.m "for fhg most gorgeous Christ .ras grft.-
 Its Ede, LolI>y." 1 said trga'l}- "Sha V tshes to snea& fo >ou'
 So gathered luE husband jgaaIed. bs rono poI0tng 10 the fact that III his hearing l already lad told Edith | would call him to inc telephone knew that m his an- uoyance at hls business partner he ~as striking out hlLrdIy at the first hing in bis reach
 H. walked 70 the telephone and familiar with every line of his fig ura. every taintcst gesture, l sur mIsed that If 1T rGat instant, he could have transported Edith 10 place vherc shr never could take down q Ielephone receiver again, he would not hare hasrtated to pro- nounce sentence ot banishment upon her.
 Not Jealous of Edith
 But cur0usly enough there was no resentment against Edith in my heart. no feeling even Of the jealousy W hIch her pursuit of D5eky-i can gr,e # no other word-al"a}s arouscs m mr. InWittingly she had provided me with means Of escape from q troublesome dilemma After this ircldent. l dld net believe even IJjcky would care 70 dwell turthrr upon Mir Ncritaen's gift Of roses to iNS. WHICH llt 4o"L -Ai-i fIllt'++ti9lA' '4 l,v smashing. as if lnadrertently the exquisite conralner which had held the flowers
 luvoluutgrlly. looked at Mir. Yer itzan, still standing hy the miniature platform where l had left hInJ when Inc telephone rang. l was thankful hat he did not ger nlo. for inc eat
  in his eyes as ho watched bichy
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Talks To dn d 3 &Ek4 pare1,ts
WHERE FEARS GROW By Alice Judson pcale

Occasionally one finds child who is made unhappy by all sorts Of groundless fears, fear of new places. new people, fear Of swift moving vehicles, of all sorts Of specific situations, for which even the mother who has watched him from birth cannot account,
 Whatever the original situations which connected feelings of fear with any particular place or thing or person. they have probably be"n long forgotten even by tae ch:id himself, while his fear remains with him in ,Indiminishcl strength.
 Probably at least one element n keeping such irrational fears alive is found in the general atmosphere Of the home.
 Where parents are themselves nervous, worried about finances, ir- ritable in their relation to each other, the child daily takes in a mul- titude of impressions which give him q profound feeling Of insecurity,
 A general apprchensireness devel- ops in which the many small fears which might otherwise have worn off in time become rcyiNitied Tn his mind, carrying Inc burden of oth'r more omjnous fears concerning Itich he Is not arjiculate.
 The extent 10 which 4 child reacts 70 his parents underlying fears IS determined by temperament, some children seem fairly immune to the attitudts Of people around them. others arc so sensitive that their characters are profoundly influenc- ed by happenings which the adult hardly notices.
 For the sensitive child, the devel- opment of a sane rational attitude toward common risks and ordinary changes depends more than anything upon the behavior of his parents.
 It is hardly possible to cure him of his fears until the emotional at mosphere of his home is cleared of it's distressing underCurrents.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

The Black Shadows were creeping out from the Purple Hills across the Green Meadows. Already th'y had reached tho lower part Of the Laugh ing Brook. The trapped young Muskrat with one aching leg held last ill steel jaws had spent | day of utter misery, Pain and fear had leen almost more than he couhl bear. All day ho had dreaded tn" coming of the trapper Now as th2 Black Shadow came creeping near CT he forgot the trappcr and began thinking O. EeIdr Fox and other proNlcrs ot the night aho migEt ind hra.
 Suddenly Jerry Mu=ar@. vno lad b,en donn tho Laughing Brook to- ward lhc BE River appeared s"tr- IJng rawdls with uls taH ne s3E2 inc danger warning that ryeHy Nushrat understands. Mrs Jerry, s,Ao Ha= keeping watch not lar away. divri into drep water Jerry himself 4d not dive. He swan straight 0. that old Ioc where in" young Muslra- vas held prlsoao@. That trapper is coming said Jerry. ri is our leg or your life nov, and you haven't much time
 The young Muskrat began 70 vhunper He knew his father must he telling the truth, He knew that Jerry wouldn't have given that danger slgnal for notnIng. But oh dcar, nov could lie do such q dreadful tmug such d horrible thing, as 10 bite off his own leg He couldn't Perhaps that boy wouldn't come all the way there after all Perhaps ha had other traps and would forget thjs one. To bite hh5 own leg of Nos too horrible even to think oG
 Jerry MusHrat was floating close at hand. looking down the Laugh iug Brook and listening A #tir.l -nappod The young MuskTat heard it. lie looked af Jerry Hes cou- Ing," said Jerry.
 Again a stick snapped. Then the young Muskrat heard the sound oi heavy feet along the bank and thr rattling of branches as soulr one pushed through the brush. A !t" minutes later he saw that boy. tn" strong boy whom he had so otteH seen when Farmer Browns boy w5s about. He was coming along t4r bank and in one hand he carried Il stout stick. He was looking eagerly towards that log on which ahe young Muskrat sat He began 10 run for ward. He had seen that young Muskrat caught ill the trap,
 It was then that desperation tooh possession of the young Mushrat, Er plunged off that log into the ahai low water. There he twisted ant turned and pulled and twisted and turned some more It hurt terribly. hut fear was greater than the pArH, The boy was almost there. With a cry he rushed forward, his stout stick raised for 4 blow at the young Aiuskrat, q blow that would mean the end of him, Turning. twisting. all the time wrenching and pulling. the young Muskrat struggled. Jus" as that stout stick starfed down tor his head he suddenly found himself free. Yes, sir, he found himself
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

gave me s sudden reyulsion of feel ing, He so patently shared my feel ing concerning the opportuness of the telephone message that for a flaming second I was saNagely glad picky had smashed his gift. Then my sense of justice asserted itself, and I tried 10 look at the whole situation djspassionato1v and as it must appear to those best friends Of Dichy and me, the Underwoods, We heard her plainly answer DIcky's hello thcre.' with q gurg- rng "Oh Djcky darling, I've just opcned this" and then We heard no mora, for he spoke rapidly and phajicalIy.--
 \ Cool tnsNcr
 "Ont yes, Nes. Glad You like it. Rgt l,s nothing to rave over, just part recognition of the way you've worked over the magazine I've been an awful stacker on the job, lately. as you've reminded mo more than once. It's more an apology than a Christmas present. Please cut out the thank yous. Merry Christmas to you and all the rest of jt, No. I haven't opened anything Eot I'll look for it, Thank you, anyway. Yes NC are fairk busy, q housefuI Of dancing collogians, and the rest Of us down in the basement, fixing ID a playroom for the youngsters. I'll do that little thing. Goodnight
 Whatever Ediths side of the tolc- phone coIloquy, it was completely drowned by Dickys voice, and when he turned from the telephone, 1t was with the air of 3 man who has just come through a trying situation with unexpected success.
 Cant you sec it?' MT. Neritzen was saying-aftcr that first smugly satisfied look with which he had listened 10 Edith's voice oaroming through the room he had ignored Dickv's monologue and given him. self to a close survey of the alcoVe platform which we had provided for any possible dramatic aspirations Of o,tr juveniles. With perhaps d day work you could rig I'D q very credit ahie stage here with footligrts and wings. and yes-as his eyes travelled 10 either side Of the alcove-"with tall screens you could manage tiny dressing rooms Won't you let me have inc fun Of doing this for JHniors I can have couple of men rome down any day, after I've done some n1oasuring and told them what I want You cannot imagine how much pleasure It would give me 10 plan for q child aga}n.'
 Continued Tomorrow
 Con,rght 1882. by Newspaper Eca-
 lUre Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
FriIIy BIouses Appear
 In First Spring Styles

I'afie. bee ! P.-FTiIly blousts. Ufade feminine with rows Of gath cred lace on sheer materials like chiffon and orgaudy arc an advance spring trend easily discernible here.
 Al present q select few dressmak
 CTS are showing such blouses for wear with black broadtail cloth or dark velvet suits for afternoon wear.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

tfaa. In hrs haste 10 g4t into d4ar water and III the sudden relief from that toT~Ible grip. he didn't at nrl rralizo that he had lost that leg. Ho had. GoWe5rr. He had twisted il of, l. 0a5 back there III the trap. The bone had been broken by tso., dreadful steel jaws that wouldn't lot go and in his desperation he hal lp t~tcd himself free.
 His father, Jerry M4shra', 1ts there just ahead Of him showing him the way. I. was fortunate that he did not need that lost front fool for swimming. He could swim very well without #. So lie followed his father, he didn't fully realize what had happened 10 him,
 AS for that boy, he had seen the struggle Of that young Muskrat As the latter escaped the boys first feeling was one Of disappointment. Then he sa~ that pItlful little black foot in the jaws of the trap and pity for the young Muskrat swept over him. He took up the trap, He went 10 two oIfcrs and took them up. Never again" >aid he, twill ] sci one Of these cruel things ] didn't realize how cruel they arv, No more steel traps for me-
 And from that day 10 this Jerry Muskrat has never found another steel trap around the Smiling Pool or along the Laughing Brook.
 ,opyright. 143n, by T. W. Burgess
 Tn. ncxt story; "The Cripple
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
NIIsNDING RUGS

Don't wait until your rugs spring a hole to mend them. Mending tis- enc put on the back before q hole is worn through will be tremendous ly efficacious. Or patch, worked on in the colors Of the rug.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Pajamas in the Vagabond Mood

Al in 8 yagabond mood arc these gay paJamas of Irish lincn, ready to go 10 Bermuda, Palm Beach, or 10 stay home and cheer. The f1aring trousers are Of deep orange, with strike around the bottom of maize, white and brown. The tuck-in blouse with its modish short sleeves is Of white linen With the gay stripes Of the oranga Of the trousers. plus the maize and brown. And to top 1t all there i7 q little sports berct cf the white linen. with, the top striped in orange, brown and maize.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
E5l Menus 9f&e Day 20 70, BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGI
 Veal Roll for sunday

Nttl jkoJ f'iI i7IEihdN
 Break fast
 Grapefruit Pan Cakes Maple S} rup BroiIad Sausage Cakes Coffee
 Di""cr Veal Roll Mashed Potatoes
 Mushroom Gravy Buttered Cauliflower Spiced Peaches Bread Butter Head Lettuce Pineapple Dressing Cranberry Pie Coffee
 supper Rclish Sandwiches. Toasted Hot Tea Ginger Cookies Apples Veal Roll. Serving pounds veal steak. cut T. inch thick, l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

We've the honor today says Puffy. Ito see A bird with fine philosophy, The Kookaburra laughs at dawn
 and at night As it views the world in it's sorry
 plight"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Pjncaublc Dressing

12 cup thick French dressing, 1-3 cup finely chopped pineapple. ta- bespoons lcmon jujcc, Is teaspoon salt,
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce or fruit salads.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
||BuKN:ss BEDTlhE STORIES. f; -5-zz;, sSg--2237-z- z7GG;E1z>z& 77N}
 I,>& & fz5,,.=;'=:z;:<:;z3E|&&:$$A S: %1*z|& ]
DESPERATION
By Thornton N Burgess

There's man} a Jhjng 2ou do uo' tl7ru Youu Io when driven b% despair.
 -Ioung Mushrat
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Candicd ginger, organe or grape fruit poclings arc very nice 10 serve with the dessert course of party menu.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

HORIZOhTiI. i \ soat 5 Dandy Sound oc a gun. - On t.la lcc i3 Agrlglc. it To a,t as moda IL To carry. }6 Hcforf. f7 IlowedIetcl}- R Parsley r1aar. -u l1orW8ur. Guidod, 2& Native. 2f Ay" = To lnodrratc o8 pronoun G1 C'andlo F Conical mass of colied thread. 35 Sky. 37 Wall Of stomach Of an OK, 39 Comfort, 4o To perish 43 Entrance, A Opposite Of odd A Eye. 4 Delivered 4 Skin. 48 Tip. 49 Seizure )o dcs our
 NIRIIt ] Assessment amount Solitary.
 Having an offensive smct. Golf dcviccs
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

l.a~Nef's chargc,
 Paddle
 Church dignitar>.
 < Cater.
 T Swcc. substance. tn l%erou0, II Wig~ams. I9 Growing out, ? NiIubic. 4 To desert ol Splgot 22 NcFino n To hoist $o Artists fraut~ @2 Apple drink. @& To thuh 34 Trivial 36 Opening for tsl-ro Of gHs. $E Coarse filo. 4 Wrath 42 To reccde
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Tho next story; The Cripple
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
WHEAT PRICES LIFT
FIVE CENTS Higher
Than THOSE MONDAY
Weather Considered Adverse tc
Crop Movement; Closing OF
Spreads voluminous

Chicago, Nov. 13.-R-Wheat s
in Chicago today to prices 5 cents a
bushel higher than were current on
Monday. There was much closing OF
spreads between Chicago and other
markets, largely as a consequence OF
notice that farm board allies would
take deliveries of about 10000, 900
bushels on December contracts.
Weather conditions owe domestic
spring wheat territory were recorded
as adverse to the crop movement.
Wheat closed unsettled Is to IA
cents a bushel higher than yesterdays
close.
Renewal Of fear that rust damage
to Argentine wheat would prove ser.
ious made itself manifest in the wheat
Ports announced wheat shipments
during the last week. mostly from
Russia, were S,184,O00 bu.. against
5.568, 900 blu. the week previous and
1882, 900 bu. a year ago,
Supplementing news OF persistent
big shipments Of wheat from Russia
were advices today that European
importing countries are receiving
large quantities of foreign wheat and
chat total world exports since July
/ have been 282. 586, 900 bu.,. an in
crease Of 80. 900 900 bu. over the same
time last year. 1t was added that
expected shipments from Russia are
estimated at SO, O 900 bu. for the
season, instead of $4,000 ,0OO. bu. re-
Gently forecast. Estimates OF eHportS
from Australia and from Balkan
countries, however, are being reduced.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat strength.
Provisions went lower, responsive
to downturns in hog values.
Prospects of unsettled weather
throughout the corn belt gave some
stimulus today to buying OF corn. Re
ceipts of corn in Chicago today, were
1879 cars against 204 cars a week ago
and ll8 at this time last year: FL
mary arrivals today totaled $4,000
bushels. compared with 1893, oco bush
els a week ago and 967 900 busheis Oh
the corresponding day OF 9 z