davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

fields of work that any woman lawyer of today can boast. She has been Assistant Professor of English at Smith College. her alma mater. phoenetics expert and dra- matic coach at Hunter College, all amateur nurse trained in the Wo- mans College Plattsburg at Vas- sar during the war in an endeavor to get overseas while her brothers were serving in the army too war entertainer with the Smith College unit of Y. W. c. A. that saw service overseas just after the Armistice, a one-woman combina- ton of editor-reporter-ad manager of a small town Virginia newspaper and an administrator ir law school for women. For all that wealth of experience at making her own way, Mrs. Great house is just in her middle thir- ties.
 She scarcely looks the fierce warrior that her opponents at the bar have found her. In fact, among her deadliest weapons should be counted her disarmingly pleasant, womanly appearance. There is more than just a bit of old-fash- toned charm in her low-pitched voice; in her quiet manner and un- assuming way of talking, prefer, ably about anything but herself and her success; in her unbobbed hair, her face that wears no make up, and in her choice not to smoke and not to drink. Add to this very logical mans mind" and a real sense of proportion and yoI have an idea of just what her ad- versaries are up against.
 It was while overseas that she met Dr. Lucien Greenhouse, chemist, then first lieutenant in the Chemical Welfare Division of the War Department. whom she
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
Talks P662 &&4z pat.er,ts
BALLS
By Alice Judson Peale

Of all the toys the human race versal and in some ways the best.
 From the time a human is able to creep along the floor in pursuit of the ball that has rolled just out of reach until he is too old to enjoy anything but fireside sports, balls are his playthings.
 Little children can get from no other toy such variety of training and experience.
 They should have big balls and little balls, hard balls and soft balls, balls of different colors, balls that are light and balls that are heavy.
 From these they derive an amaz- ing variety of experience.
 They learn to roll, push throw and bounce. They learn something of direction and aim, they learn discrimination of size and color and weight
 The sense training and knowl- edge alone which a child may ac- luli ic IlOHl pIdS Ills Nlu QllleItlll kinds of balls is probably greater than he could possibly get from any other one type of plaything.
 Balls are not only excellent toys for the child alone, they also invite cooperation and endless kinds Of social play. Among the first games that mother and baby may play to- gether are rolling the ball back and forth on the floor and hiding the ball and finding it.
 Ball play keeps pace with every step in the child's development. It stays | with him in adult life, q means 10 health and pleasure and sociability.
 Your child cannot have too many balls provided there is a sufficient variety of them. It is a good idea to give him a special box where he may keep them separate from his other toys.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
Monow's Niece Urged For Post
 Of Assistant Attorney General

Washington, Sept 27.-Count off another feminist milestone! A woman again is likely to be named Assistant United States Attorney General. according to the best political advice here. to suc- ceed Assistant U. S. Attorney Gen. eral Fuller, who has resigned.
 She is Mrs. Rebecca Scandrett Greenhouse, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Morrow scandrett and the late Richard J. Scandrett. niece of Anibassador Dwight Nor rev and cousin to the flying Lind berghs.
 Mrs. Greenhouse, who has made record for herself in the past five years as Assistant U. s. Attor- ney for this district. is enthusias- tically endorsed by the National mems organizations as we'll as be- ing sponsored by the Republican leaders in her own home state.
 New Jersey. So she may become the second woman ever to hold the office of an Assistant Attorney General The other was Mrs. Ma bel Walker Willebrandt, now re- signed.
 Often laudcd as "a born law yer" Mrs. Greenhouse actually did not start her life's career until | she came to Washington to liv. after her marriage. As a child. l however, she and her two lawyer
 brothers, Richard J., Jr., and Jay,
 used to play that they were all
 lawyers practising with their emi- nont lawyer-father in an impress
 sive make-b believe firm of Scan | drett, Scandrett, Scandrett and | Scandrett!
 Work Has Been Varied Mrs. Greenhouse brought to her law career one of the richest back grounds of experience in other
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Mary-dance with her-if he were the bounder I thought him. But if he's just a harmless, conceited ass I'll play up as I promised. But - will you keep your eyes open and see if you don't agree with me on something when the evening S over?"
 You're very cryptic, Noel" l told him, smiling. although an ink ling of his meaning. fantastic and improbable, had flashed into my mind. But I'll watch MT. Cameron closely"
 Watch Mary, too," he said, as | sent him away, and I stood for a second or two in speculation con- corning the belief which was obsess- ing him. l had time for only a sec- ond, however, for there came an impatient knock upon the door, and I opened it. to see Marion and Car olyn, their lovely faces flushed, their eyes gleaming.
 "Oh, Auntie Madge," Marion burst into clipped staccato speech aren't you ready? Mother says we mustn't go down without you, and we're all simply dying to dance. The evening is just slipping by
 "The evening is yet young. my darling" I told her. but I shall go down this instant. Ask your Uncle Dicky to go down ahead and set the musicians to playing. Then you won't have to wait a single second after you get into the ballroom"
 That's the swellest word. ball room, " she said as she and Caro- lyn hurried away. Aren't you ter ribly thrilled, Caro-"
 T shall have mysteries in five minutes if we don't get to dans ing" Carolyn replied, but long be- fore the time she had set she and her mates were whirling around The floor. waxed to perfection. and to the strains of an orchestra which patently. in the parlance of the youngsters, ''knew it's onions"
 I felt a bit choky at the sheer beauty Of the scene, for to me there is something appealing in the sight of well-bred young people enjoying a dance. And these youngsters were not only we'll bred, but unusu- ally good looking and graceful as well. There was not poor dancer among them, I decided, as I stood watching them. and even the least attractive of the girls, from the standpoint of beauty. was a skillful dancer and possessed of much charm.
 Mighty pretty scene" Charles Owens voice drawled behind me. But what's the matter with your stag line?"
 (Continued Monday
 Copyright. 1880. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

only one to fight he probably would have won the battle; but two proved to be one too many. It wasn't long before Chatterer actually was in flight. Yes, sir, he was in flight. He was running away. All he coulI think of was getting away from those Chipmunks They were two little fighting furies. Chatterer for got all his boaSing. Just then he didn't care who had those nuts.
 Impy and Mrs. Impy followed Chatterer only short distance. Then they returned to the nut t-trees and boldly climbed up to the lowest branch of one of them. ''l wonder what that fellow thinks about these nuts now" said Impy.
 T don't care what he thinks about the nuts. l wonder what he thinks about us" said Mrs. Impy
 If they could have known it, Chatterer thought plenty.
 Copyright, l930 by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Impy Sees Anoth- CT Black Coat.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
YQlM H FAIL A
 ..::; :. !|2).:: !| :: ,:: :: =.
 faf'db 1 & Ns~ Yo+ Or. Iago Galdston Academy of Medeins
APPETITE AND SCIENCE
Or. Iago Galdston Academy of Medieins

APPETITE AND SCIENCE '
 Certain popular and erroneous notions are as hard to kill as the proverbial cat with nine, lives.
 One popular belief is that appe- tite is a dependable basis for the selection of an adequate diet.
 The error of this belief can be found in the history of pellagra.
 Pellagra is a disease prevalent throughout the world including the United States. In the south it reaches the magnitude of a major health problem.
 Dr. Goldbergcr of the United States public health service, dedi- cated his life and lost it in the study of this disease.
 He estimated that there are as many as 100000 individuals in our southern states who suffer from the disease.
 Dr. Goldberger and his co-work- CTS of the United States public health service demonstrated that pellagra is one of the so-called de- ficiency disease-that is, diseases due to the deficiency in diet.
 These deficiencies arc not auan- titative in Character-that is. they are not due to the fact that the per son does not eat enough - but rather that the diet of the sufferer is deficient in essential food ele. ments.
 Pellagra prevails in those sections where the population lives mainly or biscuits, corn-bread, grits, gravy anG syrups, with little or no milk, veg. etables, or lean meat.
 The disease was recognized and described as far back as 1762. The first case in the United States was reported in 1864. It has been stud. jed intensively since 1907. Thanks to the work of Gold. berger whose recent death added one more name to the roll of mar. tyrs of science, we have learned tc understand substantially, If not com. Eletely the nature of the disease and the method of it's prevention,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Chatterer the Red Squirrel hal chuckled many times over the mem- cry of how Impy the black Chip. munk and Mrs. Impy had taken 70 their heels when he had warned them away from the nut trees. He felt quite puffed up to think he had put them to flight so easily. He had kept watch Of those trees and he felt certain that not once had Impy or Mrs. Impy been back there. T gave them a good scare" thought Chatterer. T don't believe they'll come back at all. If they do. HI give them another scare. If can keep them away for a while, they may forget all about these nuts by the time they are re The few CT there are to take them, the bet ter"
 It was only q day or two later that Chatterer, going over for a loois at the nut-trees, spied Impy and Mrs. 1mpy heading in the same direction. Chatterer grinned. Then he hastily hid where he could jump out right in front of Impy and Mrs. Impy.
 T wonder if Chatterer will be over here this morning" he heard little Mrs. Impy say
 T hope he's there right this min ute" declared Impy "I'll show him who owns those nuts. Yes sir, I'll show him.
 Chatterer almost chuckled aloud However, he didn't quite. He wait ed a moment more and then. snar- ling and threatening all sorts Of dreadful things, he dashed out right in front of Impy and Mrs. Impy. He fully expected to see them take 10 their little legs as fast as they could go. He wasn't at all prepared for what did happen. There was d rush and little black bundle of fury struck Chatterer broadside and ac- tually knocked him right over. In q second he was on his feet again. but he wasn't chuckling, No sir. he wasn't ChuCkling, There wasn't chuckle left in him. He was sim
 
 started after Impy, for it was lmpy who had struck him Eut he hadn't reached Impy, who was waiting for him and not running away at all. when once more he was knocked over
 Of course, it was little Mrs Impy who had hit him this time. Once more Chatterer scrambled to his feet and now he was in great rage. Yes, sir, he was it. q great rage. He whirled and started fSs Mrs. Impy. The instant he turned he was knocked over again. This time it was Impr-
 Who owns the nuts?" snarlo Impy.
 Who owns the nuts?' dcmande little Mrs, Impy as she hit him iH her turn.
 Chatterer is no coward He fought and he fought hard. Had he had
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
Madge Succeeds Again in Convinc- ing Noel He Must Play the Game"-and the Young Folks Depart for the Ballroom.

; Madge Succeeds Again in Convinc-
 ing Noel He Must Play the
 Game"-and the Young Folks
 Depart for the Ballroom.
 I did not subscribe to Noela opinion of young MT Cameron, al- thought I had no liking for the -- conceited talkie star. l, too, had heard the usual stories of his ex- ploits, but I knew what exaggera- ztlon there was in stories about the Q arrical people and discounted them heavily. A handsome. pleasing, overrated, conceited youth, who pos sessed great attraction for romantic young women this was my secret opinion of him, and I smiled toler- antly at Noel's heat.
 -~~ I'm sure you are mistaken. Noel" I said. Remember that Mir. Underwood knows the theatrical - world inside out He would not 2 have permitted young Cameron tc 7 breathe the same air as Marion if .s the young man were the kind you '. think him to be. And l am sure your z father would not have brought him :, either. But, dear boy," I laid my ;. hand on his arm. 'I know exactly r. what you're going through, and it F isn't particularly pleasant for you. But the worst is over. MT. Cameron cannot possibly monopolize Mary at the dance. She's by far the best dancer in the room, you know, and every youth will want as many chances to dance with her as he can get. And with three extra men, she ought to be rushed all the eve ming. See that you cut in on her frequently Then you'll get your share of dances. You ought 10 be proud of her. Noel" I spoke with a sudden heat, for the boys be- havior was disappointing, especially after my explanation to him and his promise to me. instead Of"
 I'm not jealous of her." he fin- ished my sentence. That is, I'm not afraid of her liking anyone bet ter than she does me. It isn't that. l can't express it as l should. l am jealous and afraid Of her ambition. IHtTe lOOl lutd dDOut tliS Cdlli- eron and my father in the back of fny mind that l can't get rid of. I'm not going to tell you what it is now, but perhaps you'll see for yourself tonight. I hope you won't. l hope I'm mistaken, but-Hait and see," If you were a woman I'd call you Cassandra," l said impatiently giving him little shake. But you don't look as disturbed as you did. That's one point gained, Now won't you be sensible and-''
 Noel Sneaks Cryptically
 Its what you said about MT. Un- derwood that's made me feel easi- er," he said. T felt as if I couldn't stand it to have that Cameron touch
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Washington, Sept. 27. LP Tho gaiety of army life with its uni forms, flags and bands is intensi- fled during the Washington social season for daughters of army off Cer.
 Among the service buds of this autumn as the daughters of army and navy men are called, is Miss Lucille Swift. daughter of Col. and Mrs. I. Palmer Swift She will be presented to society on Oct. 31 at tea dance at the army, navy and marine country club.
 Miss Charlotte Hannum, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Hannum of Balti- more, has been visiting her chum, Miss Rosalind Deakyne, daughter of Brigadier General and Mrs. Her telt Deakyne in the capital and has been the inspiration for a num- Ter of parties.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
CHARMING AFTERNOON FROCK
 Pattern 1853
Herald 15c Practical Pattern
BY ANNE ADAMS

Your favorite colors beautifully blended, may be chosen to make this frock styled with capelet that points to correspond with the point ed skirt flare. A jeweled pin, or a bow of the fabric may be used at the neck.
 Pattern 1853 fashions delightfully."- of printed or plain georgette. flat crepe or chiffon velvet Outstanding Fall colors are green, brown and black combined with beige, tur- quoise and white.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, Is, IS, 20. S2. 34. 36, 3S 40 and 42. Size Is requires 7-S yards of 40 inch material.
 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 G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style num- Der. Be sure to state size wanted
 Our new Fall and Winter Book, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties, is Now Ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department PAS West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
STORK DELAYS TRIAL

Norwalk. o. (UP) - The stork broke up burglary trial here. The defendant was in court; his attor- reys present. judge on the bench, jury empaneled and the court room crowded. The defendants wife was one of the principal witnesses for the defense, but she failed to appear. When the baliff went 10 get her he found she had become a mother the day before. The case was con- tinued until Rext term of court.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

spoon salt, i cup water, table spoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour. Mix tomatoes, seasonings, sugar and water. Cook slowly in covered pan 20 minutes. Strain thoroughly. Melt butter. add flour and when blended add tomato mixture. Cook minutes.
 Hot Milk Cake
 CLight and fluffD
 1 cup hot milk. teaspoons but ter. teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon lemon extract. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 eggs, 2 cups sugar cups flour, 2 l-2 teaspoons baking powder.
 Mix butter and hot milk, Add rest of ingredients and beat 8 minutes Pour into layer cake pans lined with WaXed papers. Bake 30 minutes in slow oven. Cool and frost.
 Chocolate FrOsting
 (For white or chocolate cake) , squares chocolate, melted, ? cups aifted confectioner's sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla, Is teaspoons salt ; tablespoons boiling water 1 table spoon butter.
 Mix 1-2 cup sugar with melted chocolate. Add rest of ingredients and beat until thick and creamy. Frost cake.
 Use scissors to cut green peppers,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
PROFITABLE EXPERIMENT

Naldosta, Ga. (UP)-From a cau- tious experiment, undertaken by Georgia farmers when boil weevils wrecked any chance of making Q profit from long staple cotton; the Georgia tobacco crop has grown within less than a dozen years into one of the states most prized com- modities. Growers realized $16,- G72,7S0.27 last season from the sale of their crops.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
SHORT MEN o KID

Lynn, Mass. (UP)-Short men will be pefmitted to fight fires in this city hereafter. The city coun- cil has reduced from five feet seven inches to five feet five and a half inches, the minimum height for fire men.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

married in 1921.
 In her present position she has been promoted several times for Outstanding work in prosecuting prohibition cases in the police courts of the District, in arguing cases, writing briefs and other work in connection with natural i2ation laws. pure food cases and workmen's compensation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
Ga Menus Day hN|

E I MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE lialibut steak for Dinner RroWned Halbut Steak spanish Sauce Baked Potatoes Escallopcd Egg Plant Bread Currant Jelly
 Cucumber Salad Hot Milk Cake Chocolate Frostinc
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
COUSIN CHATTERER'S GREAT MISTAKE
By Thornton W. Burgess

Thrice armed is he who knows he's
 right And, knowing it, doth boldly fight.
 -lmpy the Chipmunk.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Horizontal 1 Novel by Helen Hunt Jackson. 5 Where is the Acropolis? 9 Rubber tree. 10 Sesame. 12 Secured. 13 Channel IA Recipient. 16 Coin. 17 To what order Of in2ccts does
 the house fly belong? 19 To Warble. 22 Diminutive person. 25 Pertaining to a branch. 26 Genus of monkeys. 27 Head of an abbey 20 lndigent 31 Cuddled un. 34 Eggs of fishes. 37 Sedate. 38 Article. 40 Sailor. 4 Gold quartz, 42 Lubricant. 43 Country next to Palestine. A Gained.
 tcfLlcdl 1 Famous English school. Wing. 3 Joined. On top of. Opposite of aWeathcr. Self. Neither. 8 Tethering rod II In.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Crowned HaIibut Steak i 12 pound steak. l teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika, 1-2 cup flour 4 tablespoons fat
 Wipe off fish with damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt paprika and flour Place fat in frying pan. When hat add fish and brown well. Cover with lid and cook 10 minutes over moderate fire.
 spanish Sauce
 G'or fish or meat lOaves) cups tomatoes. celery leaves, 1 whole cloves, bay leaves, slice onion, 12 teaspoon sugar, tea
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

You can mend a sleeve that has split out at the elbow in a most satisfactory manner, as follows:
 Face the hem of the skirt and with the material you have replaced with the facing, make two bands, one for each sleeve, from four to five inches wide. if you have goods enough.
 Open the sleeves at the inside seam. stitch band clear around the sleeve, over the worn-out DOT ton. cut out the sleeve from under meath and then re-sew the sleeve seam. It will look like an orna- mental banding. if you do 1t neatly, and this new piece will outwear the frock. in all likelihood.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

celery, pimientos and other foods used for seasoninSs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

A Initiates. 15 Clothed in erminA 17 Devil IS Intended 20 Eye 21 Any flatfish. 23 To perish. A To wander. 27 Great trunk of the av,crial sys
 tenn. 2S Heavenly body. 80 To submit. 32 Portico. B Legal claim. 35 Paddle. 36 Age. 3S Child. 39 To hasten.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Use scissors to cut green peppers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

of the features of the Washington BIZ
centennial celebration in 1882.
Lieut.. Col. U. 8. Grant, Sd, director
of public buildings and public parks,
who is one of the leaders in the BIZ
centennial movement, said today he
has had such a project in mind for
some time, but made it clear that he
does not desire to detract from the
initiative of the Women's City Club,
which has taken up program favoring
such a project. Col. Grant suggested
that the new George Washington Memo
rial Building might contain space for
this civic museum The Library OF
Congress possibly might have supervi-
sion over this collection ultimately If 1t
is decided to give the museum into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

The ideal way to keep your
photographs. These albums are
j., attractively bound and contain
so leaves. May be obtained in
. either brown or black binding.
LooSe-leaf style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

SABBATH calm lay upon the
" hacienda of Don Jaime Miguel
II Higuenes, lord of the Rancho
\ Vale Verde, notwithstanding
the fact that it was not Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
keeping of this branch of the Govern

keeping of this branch of the Govern
ment, he said.
Models for the future development OF
Washington, displayed recently IN the
windows of Woodward 81 Lothrop and
executed by William T. Partridge, con-
slIltant architect of the National Capt.
tai park and Planning Commission, are
now installed in the old Ford Theater
Building. 1t is felt that this collection,
which excited the interest of lovers OF
Washington, should have place in q
permanent collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
(To be continued.)
Fur Handbags Are In.

PARIS (P).-Shaved lamb and calf
skin handbags are being shown with
trimmed coat-dresses this Spring.
The bags are fiat pochettes with metal
mountings and the envelope type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

anybody or invaded another's rights,
and that old buzzard, Antrim, has
never done anything else but"
"You are always" Don jaime said,
my very good friend. And you are as
wise as treeful of owls. You plot
with all the consummate craft of my
own people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
jim THE
CONOUEROR
SYNOPSIS.
By PETER B. XYNE

SYNOPSIS.
Roberta Antrim, an American Cirl. re-
eeiVes pord that her uncle, Tom Antrim,
has been killed in TeTds. The message
ts signed By Jaime MIGUEL HioHeHes.
Roberta decides TO ieore at once for
Texns.