davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
FALL FROCKS TO
 BE ROUGH EDGED
Rick.Rack Styles Favored in
 Paris Creations

Paris, July IS CP)-The rick-rack racket is having considerable influ- ence on advance autumn styles, or rather the edges of them.
 The dressmakers, one and all, have come 10 the opinion tha. there are other ways of finishing an edge than with a fine seam or . bias binding.
 For instance there is staeger edging. which the knowing ones here call staggering" Staggering is q modern tattcred rendition of what once was called pinking.
 Some people call stagger edges "saw-tooth trimming" and still oth- CTS call 1t snip-finish.
 In addition to the jagged, un- scanned edges, leading dressmakers are using scallops and honest-to- goodness rick-rack. They employ these trims for lightweight tweeds and plain materials. on both coats and dresses.
 The fine handkerchief linen blouscs of midsummer are notably partial to rick-rack edged collars and armholes.
 Even chiffon evening dresses have frayed edges with never stitch of finish on hen1lines and loose godets.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

to remain IS my protegee. No other pupil Of mine ever thwarted my wishes in the slightest particular without instant dismissal. But l saw your infatuation and knew that any appearance of harshness on my part. until I could prove to you the girls utter worthlessness, might hurry you into a chivalrous marriage, That was determined to prevent at any cost.
 T imagine that I am confronted with the same danger now. But 1 am armed-effectually I have proofs of the girls perfdy 10 you which l can furnish you at any time. But l fear you are 100 infatuated to con- sider them. But your very infatua- ton will lead you 10 consider very seriously what l am now going to propose:
 If you agree 10 give this girl up l will sacrahce my pride and keep my promise to make her the most famous Neritzen star-she has won derful talent, grant you that, and you ought 10 know it, She has played a most convincing role of in- jured innocence to you. 1 will do that and give her the money of which I spoke, even if she refuses the offer I made her--it makes no difference 10 me which relinquishes the other. My only aim is 10 prevent your marriage to one so unworthy Of you.
 Starvation or-'
 But, now listen to this carefully that you refuse 10 give up the girl I will make her name a byword. No one save her family and yours knows Of her escapades as the masked dancer. But if you do not give her up ! will make it public, and l will add to 1t the other knowledge have acquired concerning her. You know my power, the channels of publicity which I can control openly and secretly. I shall use them all 10 brand her I shall also use the power I have 10 make sure that neither she nor you can make even Q decent living in this country.
 You need not answer me now. Wait until I return to the city, But am confident you will accept my offer. Starvation or the alternative of living off-'"
 Noel's tortured eyes fell away from mine.
 T cant put the rest into words" he said
 Don't try" I retorted promptly T can guess what he said. But, oh, Noel, Noel, what evil spirit possessed you to destroy that letter."
 He ctraishtened himself as if sud denly electrified, while astonishment banished the shaned suffering from his eyes,
 Destroy the letter." he repeated. Of course I destroyed the awful thing. What possible reason could have had for keeping it''
 (Continued Tomorrov) Copyright. 1880. Newspaper F1ature
 Service Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
H0W'S yQ1m HI EAlT I4l
 .,::; .. G). :. #: =.
 Eaadb V7W A Hs~ Sa4 Or. Iaso Galdston Ao4dam, ef Madkins
ASTHMA IN CHILDREN

Approximately three per cent of our population is born with the ca- pacity 10 develop an extreme sen- aitiveness to one Or many sub- ctances of q protein nature.
 The scnsitiveness many manifest inself in the form of hay fever, asthma or skin rashes.
 Heredity enters largely into these conditions. IL has been found that d child from parents both of whom suffer from hay fever or asthma, has seventy chances in a hundred Of becoming Representative.
 But where one parent is subject to the affliction the chances are reduced to 40.
 IL is important to bear the he redity factor in mind for it may help to explain certain Of the afflic- tions to which children are subject and which are difficult 10 diagnose.
 Many children thought to be suf- fering from frequent colds' are really afflicted with mild forms Of asthma.
 Many an infantile eczema is but a skin manifestation of sensitive ness to certain foods
 The asthmatic child usually is severely handicapped. The condi- tion may lead to permanent injur- ies Of the lungs and heart.
 The aathmatic clild should be competently treated as soon as the symptoms appear.
 Much can be done to prevent the development Of beth asthma and hay fever in children born with a predisposition to these conditions.
 Such children should not have animal pets, nor be allowed to come into intimate or prolonged contact with cats, dogs, rabbits, or guinea pigs.
 Animal dandruff was found to be the sole Or contributing cause of asthma in so per cent of asthmatic children studied.
 The use of fur or feather pillows or mattresses is also inadvisable.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Phil Veritzens Letter, as Quoted By Noel, Leaves N1adge Cold Until the Recital of That Portion Threaten ing Mary.

Ph1l erlt2en Letter, dS tguotSu by
 Noel, Leaves Madge Cold Until the
 Recital of That Portion Threaten
 ing Mary.
 think I never have known fercer anger than that which swept me when l heard Noel Teritzen repeat the slur upon all women which his father had voiced in the letter which the boy was repeating 10 me from memory.
 NO woman in the world is above q price Of some sort" the elder Yer itzen had said. and, though I knew that he referred directly 10 Mary, instantly had drawn the natural in- ference that T also was included in my employers cynical list.
 But he next instant shame as overpowering as the anger took pos session Of me. Was I so poor and selfish thing ! asked myself hotly. that in this time of Noel's extremity could think only of possible in- suit to myself? I leaned forward, hoping that -hs boy had noticed nothing,
 That is the sort of cheap cynicism We must expect from your fathers disordered mind" said quietly. Remember, Noel, that IS what We must hold to-that your father is not himself"
 You are very-charitable." the boy said slowly T hope you are right
 Noel stumbles
 Suppose We leave that point now" said. GO on with the re- membrane Of the letter"
 Deeply etched lines Of pain showed around Noels mouth.
 There isn't much more of it" he said, hut it's the worst. It-is- awful 10 think of--cven-" And worse 10 put into words" I interrupted promptly. But dear boy, it is necessary You yourself has decided that. So get it over with as quickly as possible. that we may determine what 10 do and then we can push the whole miserable thing out of our memories"
 That Will not be so easy" he answered grimly Tt will be no easier than telling you of my fathers rufianism, for that is what 1t IS. Listen 10 that he said next:
 You remember, NocI, Of that girls first escapade. when, as the masked dancer, she appeared nightly at that supper club with that un- speakable wastrel, Jack Leslie. You, unusually innocent and gullibIe, be- lleved in her childike innocence in that affair. But l, watching the thing from the first, although she never suspected my espionage, knew better"
 Threatening Mary
 T know better on another point. I interrupted hotly. Your father never suspected Mary's identity as the masked dancer until she herself confessed her escaj jade 10 him"
 T know that" Noel answered Then, with haIting, ashamed voice. went on with his recital
 If it had not been for you. Noel. l never should have permitted her
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Rabbit Fur Bedspreads
 For Modern Bedrooms

spreads are not for the many but more than a few have them here
 Furriers have added the bed- spread of belts to their list of manufactured articles.
 Rabbit, with long hair or short, is the favorite fur for the bed cov- erings. But there is ermine for the exclusive few
 Lan1bskin is also a favorite. For day beds and couches the short haired belts, including gazelle and zebra are sought for modern in- teriors.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
CoIored Chiffon Groups
 Smart for Evening Wear

Washington, July IS P) - Com binations of chiffon and lace in various colors are finding high favor with Washington women for evening affairs.
 At the polo ball Mrs. Charles P. summerall, wife of the chief of staff of the army. wore a flesh colored gown of chiffon and lace.
 Mrs. Willis D. Crittenberger was Sowned in black lace with a wide chiffon flounce on her medium long skirt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Talks 1oG6A0 &1 parerots
THE PARENTS POWER

BY ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 Everyone who thinks about such things knows that the person who holds the child's love is the one who most easily and profoundly infu- ences his conduct.
 It is because of this that even those fathers and mothers who see rather little Of their children keep their prestige with them. This power which a parent possesses he Of course tries his best to use in a
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Coral Earrings of White
 Worn With Purple Gown

Washington, July IS tP - Large white coral earrings with necklace to match are accessories often worn by Mrs. James l.. Whitley, wife Of Representative Whitley Of Roches- ter. N. I.
 The set was obtained in Italy and looks well with a purple crepe de chine dress which has a yoke stul- ded with tiny mirrors, so small they look like steel beads. With this she wears a purple felt hat with silver ornament,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
EXQUISITE WARM WEATHER
 FROCK
 Pattern 10S6 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

Dressing with charm and dis tinctio his easy for the woman who fashions her own frocks For ex- ample, this adorable dress with be- coming square neck and gracefully ruffled collar, may be made with ease and very little expense. There are four godets set in the skirt that afford additional grace and fullness.
 Pattern 1886 is exquisite made of chiffon~ georgette, voile or dimity. A dainty print on a pastel ground would be cool and fresh. If long sleeves are added, there are attrac- tive flares to be attached that lend quite bit of chic.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, 1G, IS, 20. 32, 34, 36, 3S and 70. Size 16 requires 4 1-4 yards of 39 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every sire, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wantei.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults ard children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN( Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St.. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

: Ate sparingly 3 Destitute of hair.
 9 Epoch. 10 Carpet Ill Opposed to ance;torc. rl3 Half an em. 20 Deity. 22 Curse. 23 Devoured. 25 Snake. 26 Eilkworm. 26 Emissary,
 30 To weep. 32 Eagles claw.
 B Hawk that futters. 35 Mud 36 Loca! position. s To plant. 39 To observe. Al Cry of a crow 42 Beam. i43 War flyer.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Eg Menus 9fMsDa,yk2|
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

PLANNING FOR SUNDAY
 Breakfast
 Cantaloupe Waftles and Honey Broiled Bacon Coffee
 Dinner Fried Chicken Buttered Potatoes Creamed Lima Beans
 Sliced Pears Bread Grape Jam Relish Gelatin Salad Peach Cake Whipped Cream
 Coffee
 Supper Club Sandwiches Iced Tea Sweet Pickles
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Relish Gelatin Salad. Serving 6

One package lemon favored gela- tin mixture, 2-3 cups boiling water, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 3 table spoons lemon juice, l cup chopped cabbage, 1-2 cup chopped green pep pers, tablespoons chopped pimien- toes, tablespions chopped sweet pickles, 4 tablespoons chopped olives
 Pour the boiling water over gela- tin mixture and stir until 1t has dis solved. Add the sugar, salt and pepI per and lemon juice, Mix well and allow to cool and thicken a little. Add rest of ingredients. Pour to thickness of l l-2 inches in a pan which has been rinsed out in cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Cut in squares and servie on lettuce. Surround with salad dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
HOSIERY CARE

Stockings will look new longer if. after the first washing or two, a little mild tan dye is added to the rinse water. This also prevents that pin,iish cast so many beige stock ings develop.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
LEFTOVER CORN

Two happy uses for leftover corn are: put it in an omelet, with a little diced green pepper added, or fill fresh tomatoes with it and bake them.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Batter
 Two cups four, teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 cup sugar, l-S teaspoon salt, l egg, 1 cup milk. 3 tablespoons butter, melted, l teaspoon vanilla. Mix ingredients and beat 3 min- utes. Pour over the peach mixture. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. Turn out upside down and serve cut in squares.
 Plain or whipped cream may be served with this desser.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
LIME FLAVOR

If you serve little section Of lime with your honeydew melon and put On dish Of powdered ginger, the taste is superb.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

or the convenience or impulse of the moment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Air mail in the city of Denver, Colo. has increased 1000 pounds per month during 193o.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Peach Cake

Three cups sliced peaches, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, IS teaspoon Salt.
 Mix ingredients and pour into a shallow, well buttered baking pan. Cover with the batter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Horizontal

Horizontal Neat. 5 Small mass. s Poet. 12 Cereal. ls Prophet. If Chill Is Paradise. ls Beer l7 Table supports. IS Jealous. 21 Striped fabric. 24 Stair post. 25 Insect gathering horo@ 27 Rodents. 9 Carmine. 90 Maize 3l Unsuited, B To plait 34 Sweet pot to. 3S To mention 37 Animal. 70 Lawful 42 Fastened A Pedal digit, 45 To recite. 4o TO perform. 47 Female sheep. 4s Later. 4s Affirmative.
 Vertical To bubble. To free. 3 Frozen water. TO darn. One who makes cloth. Permitted.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
EGRET IS NO COWARD

BY THORNTON BURGESS Be slow 10 judge lest you may make That which may prove q grave mis-
 take. Farmer Browns Boy
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

The next story: "Egret Changes His Mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

other friends, who regarded his taking away
as a personal loss. ...''. ... .
AS an oarsman Mr.. Mckinney stood with
the best. One race in which he participated
and which will most likely be remembered by
a host Of his admirers, took place back about
1881. when he was champion single sculler OF
the South. 1t was for $50 gold medal and
the championship Of the Potomac River. His
opponent was Parker Page, champion OF the
Harlem River and brother of Harvey l.. Page,
a well known architect Of this city some years
ago, and son Of local patent attorney and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

A S THE writer has, said, there are Old-timers
4 n of this club still living in Washington, Of
whom undoubtedly many are just as popular as
in days gone by, but none today more so than
John Hadley Doyle of the Post Office DEPART
ment, who was president of the PotOmacs for
10 years, or from 1898 to 1908, during which
the club enjoyed unusual prosperity.
He was Of progressive disposition, and it
was through his efforts that the use OF the
club house was extended to colleges and schools
which desired to add rowing to their courses.
Taking special interest in Georgetown College,
he gave to this institution modern, eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

to entertain Mr. Mckinney, Mr.. DAILY had plan
ned motor trip through New Jersey, and it
was while they were thus enjoying themselves
that, on June IS, the car in which they were
riding, was struck by heavy truck and turned
over, killing Mr.. Mckinney and seriously in
juring Mr.. DAILY.
The Efeless body was returned to the city
of his many pleasures and inferred in Oak Hill
Cemetery, there to rest until the Great Boat
man shall come to ferry him across the great
heavenly river into the Kingdom of his Maker.
Assembled at the grave to honor him was a
delegation of Potomac's members and many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

inventor. sister to Parker Page married Maj
Marcellus Bailey, son of DR.. Gamaliel Bailey,
celebrated editor of the National Era, in which
was first published Harriet Beecher Stoves
novel, uncle Toms Cabin"
Mr. Mckinney won this race, which, accord
ing to eye-witnesses was well contested by Mr..
Page throughout, who by some was believed to
be the better Of the two, before the race. For
many years Mr.. Mckinney was employed in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing and at the
time of his death was retired Federal
employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Potomac Boat Club Won National Fame

Dared rowing machine, which the crews used
IN the Winter in training for the subsequent
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, and later
secured for them eight-oared shells for actual
work. 1t was also during his presidency that
the celebrated high school crew was developed.
The Tech" foot ball team at that period was
the best aggregation, and won the high school
championship easily. Feeling that they would
make great oarSmen he encouraged the entire
team to join the ranks of the PotomaCS, and
here they quickly acquired the science of rowing,
first under HeCox and then under Pat"
Dempsey, who made of them one Of the
smoothest-going eight-oared crews ever seen.
In 1908 they won the intermediate eight-Oared
championship at Philadelphia, and on the fol-
lowing day came within inches of winning the
senior eight-oared championship, being defeated
by the ArgonautS In the fastest time ever made
on the Schuylkill River The crew was made
up as follows: Thrall, Deguerre, Drury Miller,
Spransy, Bullough and Brewster, with Bob
Slocum, a former Cornell coxswain, at the
rudder post.
Indeed, q member of one of the other famous
Washington boat clubs told the writer few
days ago. that Mr.. Doyle had don? more in
raising finances for his old club when money
was necessary TO keep things going than any one
else, and that in other ways he had done
mere for the Potomacs when things were not
going so well than any other person in the club.
One thing we do know is that he is a mighty
fine fellow and valuable citizen and the writer
understands that Mrs. Doyle at one time was
as handy with the oars her delightful
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

UST when the Potomac Boat CIuD
was organized under the name
seems to be doubtful. The city di-
rectories, at least down to 1885, give
the year as 1868, and from that
81 date on as 1869, but, whichever OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
~ IDA GILBERT MYER
II NegU Book Hbout the artist Whistler.
Famous Families Of One State-Poems
and Novel or TzU0

to America for the general delectation Of an
the people.
Downtown" midtown" uptown" such the
austere simplicity forced upon this multifa-
riouS mart of the world for consideration by
Paul Morand. Tremendously impressive in .
pure poetic impact Is the opening Of New
York" It Is the silence Of the worlds begin
ming An empty sea with never a SAIL A gullS
cry. At this point the swelling tide makes a
way up the eStuarieS. Over there darkness Is
hiding the hills. Yonder sulphur-yellow sun
Is sinking. Motionless, folded in on itself like
a bud the place that one day will be New York
is awaiting its birth.
After this gesture-religion-p oetry-science in
blend, the rush of the modern Babylon seizes
the author. But the rush does not disconcert
him. He is still the man Of straight seeing
and def handwork. Aspects and phases come
to him through the conglomerate of city de-
tails. Promises and denials read into this ac-
counting through a thousand little lines Of
small meaning when left in unrelated street
gatherings. The man gathers in both hands
the items which, welded present the modern
pageantry that is New York. A thrilling ad-
venture. to go with Paul Morand. A gorgeous
picture, offered by Paul Morand. Beautiful
Well worth the honor of being chosen to stand
high in the months offerings of literary art
Now, just minute for smiling at the artless
fellow from Paris. oh, the monstrously high
buildings Of Manhattan Why so audaciously
soaring? Why, because the Eiffel tower is very
very high. That was the impulse that pushed
the SkyScraper toward the clouds. But now
that the tower has been passed in this building
sky-race, why, now, it is more than likely that
there will come an abatement Of the height
craze of New York. Don't you like that? do
It's lovely-just one Of several gentle and
friendly reminders that home is home after ALL
And not even a brazen metropolis shall be
allowed to take on airs over the home. Right
"AGAJNA-HATIN": The Story of New York
IscIaa kknA 80
York.
HERE an institution turns author, turns
story teller, to be close to the fact. From
its many safe sources of information, historic
and current the Manhattan Co. has ventured
upon the true romance of our greatest city
and its multifariouS deeds. The book is Of in
spirational purpose and is undeniably, just
that in effect also. ITO bring to the present
and future citizens of Greater New York new
pride in a glorious past, new loyalty to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

TIE problem ahead of the Forest Service in
building up the national forests in the
Southern Appalachian regions Is going to be
difficult one to solve and one requiring much
painstaking work and careful planning, in the
opinion Of r. Y. Stuart, chief of the Forest
Service, who has recently made an inspection
tour through mountain regions in Virginia, the
Carolinas Tennessee and Georgia.
The areas in question have gone the way
OF much OF the virgin forest land of this coun-
try. They have been cut over and stripped
Of all their valuable timber and then left to
the devices Of nature. The law Of physics that
nature abhors vacuum seems to hold good
in agriculture, too, II bare ground, for the par
allel, may be considered vacuum. New growth
followed in the wake Of the lumberjacks' saw
and ak. but it was largely scrub growth, and
this too, fell victim in many instances to the
ravages of forest fires, which found the brush
left lying after the numbering ideal fuel through
which to rage its destructive way.
Other new growth, even scrubbier perhaps
than the first, replaced the trees burned down
in the fires The land in the areas visited
lends itself to vigorous growth. and this
tendency if properly directed by the planting
of more valuable types of tree than those now
growing, could in a comparatively short time
produce really valuable stands Of timber.