davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Peach Pudding

3 cups sliced peaches, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tea spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon nut meg, ? tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup water, tablespoons butter. ding. tablespoons lemong juice, 1 Mix the peaches. sugar, flour and spices. Pour into a shallow, greased baking pan. Add rest of ingredients and cover with the dough.
 Dough
 ? cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, table spoons lard. 2-3 cup milk.
 Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the lard with a knife Slowly add the milk until a. soft dough forms. Pat it out on a floured board. Fit on top the peach mix ture. Make holes in the top of the dough. Bake IS minutes in oven. Add the syrup mix ture and bake 20 minutes.
 Syrup Mixture
 2-3 cup light brown sugar, 1 ta- blespoon butter, 1 cup sugar.
 Mix ingredients and boil ? min utes.
 To remove blueberry stains from linens, pour boiling water through the stains and wash in warm Wa ter and let dry,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Talks To 6n 6 8
 >H21aSess c.2S55A ' 1f Parents @
DECLARATIONS Or LO,E EY ilirn .IudsoN PnaIc


 If you give Pearl so much as an apple, she says T love you" and offers her mouth in q kiss
 If you balk her wishes, she flares up with resentment and prompt, T hate you,"
 If she wants very much some thing which you have 10 give her. sine climbs upon your lap with the sweetest Of miles ru.a her arms around rour neck 1nd 2ays "I love rou Q rnr, vof- much. Do VOL lotn ne too
 Taagl5 p9cmnt oyarc0;iop Of an tl~oni'n iS not loo Wholoaomo or too pleasant, but her readiness to buy with expressions Of affection and fatterv the favors she wants is even less 90. IL is, however. en- iirely natural.
 Whenever Pearl IS naughty at home. her mother threatens her
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
H0wS 4Q1m A EALTA
 Ed4ab ~T & Nsv Yss Dr. lago Galdsto~ Academy of Meddns

Snakes are at one and the same time both useful and destructive.
 Most of the non- poisonous snakes are useful in that they live upon rodents which are destructive to agriculture. On the other hand, poisonous snakes are responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths, and constitute, in India for example, a major health problem. Unless one knows snakes inti- mately. and can quickly recognize their forms and markings, it is impossible to distinguish the poi sonous varieties from the innocuous ones from mere external general appearance.
 For practical purposes. except where the territory is positively known to be free from poisonous snakes. every snakebite should be treated with the greatest precau- tion.
 Again, even if the snake be of the non-venomous variety, it's bite produces a puncture-type wound, which is always liable to become infected.
 Wherever there are snakes, and even in snakeless places, there are many so-called popular snakebits remedies. One of the most common is whiskey. But there are literally hundreds of others.
 Practically all of them are inef- fective. Some. like too much al- cohol. are positively injurious.
 The only known remedy for poi sonous snakebites, effective if ad- ministered quickly enough. is the anti-venin specific for the biting snake, or else a compounded anti venin specific for a variety of the snakes common to given terri tory.
 This anti-venin, like diphtheria anti-toxin. is produced by injecting the venom (snake poison) into horses, and after a time abstrating from the blood of the horse the immunizing substance.
 When this is injected into the person bitten, it counteracts or neutralzes the snake poison.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
G&:a: Menus Day R1A|
By Mrs. Alexander George

By Mrs Alexander George
 sayory Meat Loaf for Dinner Savory meat loaf, baked potatoes, cscalloped cabbage, bread, butter, head lettuce and French dressing, peach pudding. coffee.
 Savory Meat Loaf
 Serving Eigh)
 1 pound chopped round Of beef f-2 pound chnpped round of veal. 1 cup bread crumbs, ? eggs, ? table spoons finely chopped green pep per. tablespoon finely chopped onion. 1 teasooon salt, 1-4 teaspoon papriha, l cup tomatoes, slices ba- con.
 Mix the meat, crumbs. eggs, sea- sonings. salt paprika and tomatoes. Pour into a greased loaf pan. Ar ranes the bacon slices on the top. Bake 1 hour in moderate oven. Un- mold carefully and serve hot Or cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
FUR BOWS

A beige frock for early fall has round collar and bow brim of brown shaved caracul The beige hat topping 1t has nat bow trim of the caracul.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
DIFFERENT SIDES

New hats are likely to have one side revealing, one side concealing the face. The rolled double-brinl is the one to have, if you like brims.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

MAGIC IN CUSHIONS Colored cushions, strewn gen. erously through | room, will
 brighten q dull atmosphere con- siderably.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. Island in the Indian Ocean. 6. Alabama port. II. Region. F. To eXpiate. A. Variant of "a. Is. Wayside hotel. It. Extra tire. 11. Skill. Is, Note in scale, 1S. Acer 20, To secrete. 21. Mallet %. Arrival. 2S, Removed the center. A. Stream, 25 Pierced. e6, Augured, 26. Tatters. e9. To unweave. 30. Exclamation. 51. Supped. g. Aqua. %5, Prophet. "A. Northeast. 35. Prank. SC. Egg shaped 3T, To exile, 5S, Globe.
 VERTICAL 1, Capital Of Egypt. ,, Eagle, 5. Monetary unit of Japan. 4 Minor note ]. Slept. 6 Greater quantity. :. Unit. <. To exist.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
IN1PY BECOMES JEALOUS
By Thornton W. Burgess

There's truth in what We have been told. That love will make the timid bold.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

SAVING PLUMBERS BILLS A small force pump, kept under the kitchen sink for use when tho
 drain becomes closged, will save a large number of plumbers bills.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

There's a devastating demureness to Molyneaux's new afternoon en- semble of blue and white printed moire. Although it is composed of a coat and dress. at first sight it looks like a dress because of the manner in which the hem of the coat is made to blend with the founces of the dress, The cape col lar adds a distinctly feminine touch and the large fox cuffs lend the nec- essary touch of formality.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Heruld:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Smart Top Goat For Youngster
 Pattern 1861
 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
Herald 15c Pra'
by ANNE ADAMS

The cape mode has been adapted by the younger fashionable set, and no wonder, when we note the becom- ing and youthful lines it creates. The model presented today may, of course, be made without the cape, but your small girl will find it gives added warmth as well as chic. There | kiddie necessities.
 Pattern 1961 is servlceable made of serge, tweed. covert cloth or broadcloth in navy blue. brown, maroon or bottle green. If the coat is to be lined. a plain sateen lining the color of the coat is practical.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6, s. 10 and 12. Size requires 1 E yards ot 54-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience Is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. YArdage for every, stDc, 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. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- Quisitc models for adults nnd chil- drcn and nn excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novel, ties, Is NOW READY. Price FTF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

This new evening dress of black chiffon and gold paillettes was seen in Southampton. The paillettes, in groups of three, are arranged very thickly about the waist, thinning out low cut back is accented with large chartreuse velvet roses
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

The Chicago opera company lost $586,0 0h0 last season.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

Registered Q. g. Potent ofttes
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

The next story The Fur Flies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
JUNE Is. 193O=

Eleanor SAWYER, heiress, telephones
that she can not return to her wedding
reception for some time as her lover has
become delirious and the doctor says
he NAV die at any time. Cynthia
up the masquerade any longer. as she is
afraid Eleanors husband of a few hours
will penetrate the disguise. She Is drawn
to the bridegroom by the chivalry and
honor Of the deceived husband and
bitterly reproaches Eleanor. but the
latter directs Cynthia to go to the new
house that the bridegroom has pre-
pared and promises that within an hour
or so Eleanor will arrive and relieve
cynthia of her position. Cynthia decides
to 20 with the bridegroom to the new
house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18

say. Hes another Woman's hus-
band. In few minutes you'll be
gone, and you'll never be able to
see him again. And you won't want
to see him, because he's nothing
a. all to you"
But the Cynthia crushed against
Dean was unaware of, or at least
was unheeding of, the saner self
that offered advice.
Curiously, though she was of the
petting generation, she had never
kissed a man before. Boys had
snatched kisses from her, but since
she had left Ohio no man had been
intimate enough with her to at
tempt emulation of her juvenile es-
cortS.
And even those boys of what
seemed so long ago had usually
shamefacedly desisted after one
abortive attempt.
Not that she had any Victorian
ideas on the subject of kissing. She
knew that other girls of her age
INDUCED in rather promiscuous fir
tation, and the knowledge was in
nowise shocking to her.
If girls found fun in that sort of
thing, it was all very well as far as
Cynthia was concerned. And she
never had turned away from any
personable youth with that over
sexed horror which used to pass for
outraged virtue.
She merely had felt a proper
pride in the gifts she might be able
to offer and did not intend to scat
ter them cheaply around. Also, no
man had ever stirred her.
DUT now she was stirred, shaken
- to depths that she had not real
lied existed within her. Not mere
ly her lips responded to Carey's
kiss, but her very spirit seemed to
blend with his.
Even as her conscience chided
her, she chung closer to him. What
did it all matter, anyway? She'd
never see this man again after to-
day; that other self which scolded
her spoke truly here. But when
that other self said that she would
not want to see him again, that
other self lied.
Want to ST. him again? The rest
Of her life would be spent in wish
ing for him, in imagining this kiss
and in revitalizing it with the
anaen1ic substance of memory.
And it was not physical thing
this sudden passion with which his
kiss had endowed her. Or what if
it was? The physical, after all, is
the key that unlocks the spirit.
What did anything matter except
the moment? The strangest con-
catenation of circumstances thai
could possibly be imagined had
brought her into this mans arms
Why should she rebel against the
elimination of the chain of events?
She was doing no harm to Dean.
This moment might prove to be
the only happy one of his marriage
If she was harnling herself, then
she would suffer the later conse-
quences.
AS for Eleanor. that girl should
have foreSeen that Deans impetu-
osity would not always be held ir
leash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
THE SON OF TARTAN

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18

With some difficulty he translated the story
printed in French. Abdul Kamak had been to
Paris With one Of his desert followers he had
gone there and he had improved his time learn
ing the customs and some of the language Of
his conuuerors AS he came to understand the
clippings context MS eyes went wide. Then in
his mind he formed q plan cunningly calculated
to enrich himself. Now he was attempting to
carry it out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
POP

Meriem listened to the fiery young Arab in
bewilderment he talked in low persuasive
tones. He it was who had stolen from her the
little packet she had found in the Swede's camp.
Abdul Kamak was no fool At once he had
noted the likeness of his captive that day. to
the child in the faded photograph. But why was
the saeilS's daughter clothed in the garments
OF the ulabeliever? Then he had read the yell
lowed neRspaper clippings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
BY Martin

With fervent passion he poured forth in
Arabic his torrent of words: From the mo
ment my eyes beheld you they told me my heart
must ever be your servant. I ask that you trust
me- Come with me and we will go where my
faNher is sheik mightier than yours. love you
Jet me take you away from him. win take
you whether you will or no for too hate the
sheik=n you hate the sheik?" came grim
voice from h0ehind tfeuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
PEACE MOVEMENT
FOUND WEAKENING
Paclflsts Would Form Con-
-
sultatlve Pact to Supple
ment Kellogg Treaty.

= Convinced that the cause Of world
: peace lags while nnilitaristic gestures
abroad are on the increase, leaders Of
= some of the larger peace organizations
met In conference here yesterday to
consider a consultative pact to supple
ment the Kellogg treaty.
Z James @. Mcdonald, president OF the
: Foreign Policy association, and Fred
erick ]. Libby president Of the Ma
tional Council for the Prevention OF
: war. we're among the speakers. The
:. conference was held ct the Friends
Z Meeting House, 1917 / street, under
auspices OF the women's international
: League for Peace and Freedom.
Z Divergency Of Views.
Expressions by speakers revealed
Z dissimilarity Of view, but It seemed 70
/. be the consensus that consultative
: pact, such as was suggested during the
closing hours of the London Confer
ence, represented as valid . contribu-
{ ton to world peace as this Nation
& could make at the present time.
: An agreement among nations defining
/. their policy In the event Of conflict Is
! as far as public opinion IN this coun-
: try Is prepared to go, Libby told the
: conference. He said that the Senate
!. formidable treaties, such as contem-
!. plated in the embargo proposals on Sen
ators Capper and Burton.
Mcdonald and Emily Greene Balch,
president of the Women's international
; League, who presided, advocated the
senunciAtion by President Hoover OF an
! American doctrine which would insist
: that the United States Withdraw It's
: trade from any nation which became
: the aggressor within the meaning OF
|. the Kellogg pact. -
more than ct any time since 1022s" NC
) Donald said. eff President Hoover were
: 10 enumerate that the American people
/ win not seek TO profit in trade with any
: aggressor nation the expression would
{ be q meaningful gesture ana clarity the
: world thought on this subject to great
:. extent" s
! Libby Sees "wOrld Community"
: Libby. describing himself as an opti-
: mist, told the conference that while the
: tumult referred to by Mcdonald was In
: fact present, there Is evolving q world
y Community" Scientific invention, bust
: ness and the Inevitable thinking of
man" is bringing the world community
: into being, he said. Another war may
: come and retard IT," he said, "but It is
coming" ~,
s The morning meeting was concerned
s WIN international implications" Of the
: consultative pact idea, and among those
: discussing the subject were Laura PUFF
: fer Morgan, legislative secretary Of the
National Council for the Prevention Of
! War, and William Stone, Washington
J representative Of the Foreign Policy As
ISOLATION.
Discussion Of the practical considera-
: lions involved in the adoption Of a
. consultative pact, such as the form
I of the pact itself, It's content and
1 comprehensiveness was to engage the
conference this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
C0NTESTlNG OF WILL
OF ACTRESS is DENIED
Mother and Husband of Broadway
star Who Committed Suicide Are
Omitted ii. Sl7o, 600 Legacy.

~ the Asaeeiateds Press.
NEW YORK, october 2S.--The will
Of Anna Christine Norman Booth,
! actress, who Ncn Broadways favor e
star In Peg o. MY Heart" was upheld
! In SurrogAte's Court yesterday after
contest By her estranged mother and
husband.
The win divided an estate Of $170,.
mother mo- Mrs. Minnie Mary Jainison,
: and the husband, Enos Booth, whom
: Mrs. Booth once successfully tried to
divorce. The contestants charged Mrs.
Booth was unduly Influenced and not
: IN her right mind when she made the
: win. The court said they failed to
: prove their allegations.
: Mrs. Booth committed suicide last
March by jumping from . twentieth
: story window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
WIDOW. is. CHARGED
WITH DEATH OF BOY
Prosecution Alleges stepmother
Placed Child in Tub Of
Boiling goapsuds.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
: PRINCETON, w. Va, October 49,
Mrs. Minnie Stull, 80, q widow, Is In
Jail here on charges Of killing her g.
year-old stepson, Mickey Etull, by plac-
ing him In . tub Of boiling soapsuds
The woman, who is being held for
grand jury action, denied at a hearing
that she caused the boys death.
before the child died he told them his
stepmother had pushed him into the
boiling water. Mrs. Stull said she
helped him out Of the water after he
had fallen into it and that he had
fallen in again.
The funeral Of the boy was held
TuesdEy, and an expensive CONN was
ordered by the stepmother 10 be pur-
chased from a $500 insurance policy on
: the lads life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

winter months TO provide employment
for 90 many men as possible during the
period when jobs normally are ct .
minimum.
Tentative plans, As now drafted
pending o series Of conferences with
heads Of the various administrative de-
partments, call for continuation Of
highway work, usually abandoned with
the advent Of Winter, and Of new con.
stTliction and improvements ct the va
rious State institutions.
Until the plans are perfected the
Governor was unable to estimate the
number of men to be employed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
GUILTY PLEA DENIED
Oklahoma Man Admits Burning
Auto in Chickasha Riot.

MUSKOGEE. Okla, October 20 C4D.
yesterday 70 the burning of q National
Guard truck In the Chickasha riot of
May 30, when o colored man, Henry
Argo, was lynched. Judge r. l.. williams
held McClain was trying to free six
other men, indicted with McClain.
He admitted he drained gasoline from
the truck and used IL to set the fire.
Those indicted with McClain and
scheduled for trial at Chickasha
December 8 are Ira Hill, @. G. Smith,
Charles McWhorter, Bill Troup Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Mackar to Law Corner stone.

NEW YORK, October az R.--Clar.
ence H. Mackay, president of the Postal
Telegraph Gable Co., will lay the corner
stone for o new building Of the Mackay
Science School, University OF Nevada,
tomorrow. The structure Is the latest
contribution to the university by Mr..
Mackay, whose donations total more
than 81 500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

had been misquoted In the press since
he left this country.
He said he had been rnisquoted In
newspaper articles cabled to this coun-
try from Europe, and in other dis
patches which were cabled back to
Europe on TIE basis Of those received
in this country. A secretary told re-
porters that II they felt they must talk
to Mr.. Ford they could write to Dear
born, Mich, for an appointment and
their request. would be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
HENRY FORD RETURNS
Reporters Are Told to OFFER Written
Application for Interview.

NEW YORK, October 2s CP.--Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ford returned from a
European trip yesterday. The auto
mobile manufacturer would make no
statement nor submit to any interview
concerning conditions abroad or any
other subject on the ground that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Winter work which would not have
for the Unemployment situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
MICHIGAN TO BUILD
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Program Of Highway and Building
Construction Planned to Furnish
Work During Winter.

ny the Associated PrssS.
LANSING, Mich, october 23-Qov.
Fred w. Green announced yesterday
CONSTRUCTION is being planned for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Most Of the machinery business ir
Siam is In the hands of 10 firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

"Why not drop dosUn to The
Hecht Go. and see for yourself?
The clothing department. is on
the second floor and it takes t,co
seconds BY direct elevators to get
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Ao in Condition Behind Training Schedule
SH|RES DECLARES
/. HE'S DONE AS SOX
"TTed of Being BuIIdozed,"
Thinks He Can Make More
as Semi-Pr0.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, March 20.-De-
claring he was sick of being
bulldozed" by Charles Co.
miskey, Chicago White Sox
owner, Art Shires, erstwhile first
baseman, has announced that he never
again will play with the team.
In a telephone conversation last
night from his home in Italy, Tex, cart
the Great" admitted he had received
telegram from Comiskey asking him
while participating in the fight ring
who suspended you and who produced
the evidence that caused the rein
statement?"
THE boxing commissions have rec
ordS of this" ShireS declared, but I'm
not a bureau of information fol
Comiskey or any one else. IF ComiSkey
wants to know anything about the
fight racket, let him go to the boxing
commissions. They have all the dope
wasn't guilty of any wrong doing"
He said he was going to ask the
White SoX to place him on the volun-
tarily retired list, then planned to pro-
coed with other plans, probably to play
Semt-pro ball, in which he believed he
could make more money than the Chi
cago club offered him.
ShireS has been claSsed as holdout
since he failed to sign the first and
only contract rendered him by the
Sox management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
BOXERS ARE PAIRED
FOR COLLEGE EVENT

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Com-
plete pairings for the intercollegiate
boxing tourney, in which Georgetown
is entered, and which starts tomorrow,
have been made as follows:
1l5-pound class c. Dempsey Navy
vs. McAllister tGeorgetownl; H. b. Flater
u; NJ E. Houdina penn. vs.. Mike vicari
lSyracuSel Orleman I'M I. To VS.. Julius
Epstein penn State).
l25-pound cIass--Tardugno tGeorgetown)
VS. Pavd stoo1 penn sste ALERT Rosa
I6yracusel VS.. d. Pinsky IN Y u; Mike
shadel PENN VS.. w. r. Hastings western
-isS: pound class-pouElas Crosby western
i amos M rf vs. 4. siomoWitx WEN In. n 2
u; Bruno (Syracuse) VS.. Henry Murphy
GGeorgetown) Meyer Saslow PENN VS..
casLew sn ROs.nSfoom penn,
vs.. M. Hall (Navy); Thompson IN. I. To VS.
state) VS.. j., Gold IN; Y, u: Charles Fish
!GeoIgetown) VS.. A. B. Borchers (Western
i60-pound class-oliver Horne tPenn) VS..
Barker IN. l.. To; Thiel lSyracusel VS.. Alex
B Chaikowsky penn STATED; P. Moret
ner IN Y. o. vs.. Ted Kispac Western
i7S-poun1d class-william struble penn
Statel VS.: Donald MacLean penn; Leroy
entry; 6. stSTtz IN: Z U.3 vs.. N p Bar To
nett western Maryland; Raymond tSyTa-
cuSe) VS.. 3. F. Swan Navy:
Heavyweight class-Frank Merrick tpennl
T. Pnd aG sn'Sx HEafsSs Maj Mar
stin McAndrews penn Statel VS.. w. Struts
Glad (syracuse).