davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Mrs. Hasbrouck's perceptions are as keen as her eyes, and l was un- comfortably conscious that she guessed my dismay-of course, un- accountable to her--at hearing ot tho motorist who had taken a, 1odg- ing for the night. But she made no oral comment and I achieved a lame sentence to the effect that cars of the make she had named rarely broke down.
 "They all break down." she re- torted littly grimly. I'm right here on the through route and have a good chance to see them. Now IS there anything else l can do for you, Mrs. Graham? You are sure you need nothing more for Mrs. Under wood? Oh, l haven't had a chance to tell you before, Your niece want ed to go for moonlight walk. but according to your instructions, l made an excuse to keep her inside. She didn't say anything, but 1 don't think she liked it very well-prob- ably thought I was an impudent old hussy''-she laughed comfortably but couldn't help that
 "She couldn't understand your prohibition. that was all," l answer ed. "She told me about it, and when l had explained things to her she was content"
 T am glad of that and I hope you can get some rest now. You must be terribly tired, rushing around as you have done"
 "Yes. I am tired, butt faced her with sudden resolution-"will you wait up for me ten minutes? want to come down and talk to you
 Tt won't be my bedtime for ar hour yet" she said. "and I'll be only too glad of a little talk. It gets lone some up here in the Winter time"
 A Peeping Tom
 The gleam of Mary's light showed beneath her door as I reached the top of the stairs. At my knock hear her cautious Aunt Madge?' and I added her name to my af. f1rmative answer that she might fee doubly secure in opening the door I knew that she had been shaker by the message concerning Jack Les, lie, which Mir. Underwood had badt me give her in lieu of his real reasor for wishing to keep her close to me while we were away from home But I was not prepared for the few erish haste with which she drew mt into the room and locked the dool after me.
 "Oh, Auntie Madge.' she gasped q thought you'd never get back I've been so frightened"
 Her nervousness was contagious but I drew a taut rein on my owr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Talks To A6Q < 3 G&k A t paf'er,ts
LIMITED By Alice JudSon Pealc

Gloria's mother is deaf and six year old Gloria is a docile, loving child. Her mother has taken great pains in her training and she is obedient and happy,
 She has been taught to do all sorts of clever things with her hands. She can color pictures and paint surprisingly well. She even models with clay together and sews and weaves.
 She and her mother spend long hours together quietly occupied with these things which give them both so much pleasure.
 It does not occur to her mother that her little girls training has been one sided. A siXyear- old should not sit for hours busy with fine hand work. She should be ont running and jumping and using the large muscles of her body in all the ways that children find to dc when they are encouraged to free outdoor play.
 She should be skating and jump ing rope and racing on her scooter She should be shouting and playing with other children through most of the sunny hours of the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

A lesson may be very severe and painful, but sometimes it is worth all it costs if it is thoroughly learned. Flip had thoroughly learned his les son. Never again would he meddle with Prickly Porky the Porcupine. Never again would he be needless of the warning of Bowser the Hound. Bowser had done his best to keep Flip out of trouble, but Flip had been willful prideful and full Of curiosity. And so he had his face driven full of Prickly Porky's sharp little spears.
 Even after his wounds had all healed and he was as good as ever Flip refused for some time to go would tease him to go over, but Flip would refuse. He would stand and look longingly over toward the Green Forest, but somehow he didn't want to go. You sec, he couldn't forget what had happened to him there.
 At last one day he did venture to go over with Bowser. BoWSer led the way and Flip sedately followed him, which was very unusual for Flip. Bowser went down the Lone Little Path. By and by they drew near the place where Flip had been taught his lesson by Prickly Porky. Flip stopped for a moment. Then he made a wide circle around that place. Yes, sir, he went around in a big circle. Bowser said nothing but he grinned. Presently Flip joined him once more and they went on their way. Bowser didn't let Flip see him grin. You see, Bowser knew all the time that Prickly Porkv the Porcu- pine was no longer in that particu- lar part of the Green Forest. But he didn't say so. He wanted to find out just how thoroughly Flip had learned his lesson.
 At last Flip seemed to feel more like himself, He began running ahead. He became interested in eN- erything he saw and heard. He ran this way and that way in his old eager manner. It was quite clear that Flip meant to see all there was tc see He was eager to find something new. But at last Bowser noticed that Flip was coming back from one o' these little side trips and he was coming very much as if he were afraid of something. He kept look ing back over his shoulder. Had he had a long tall, l suspect it would have been between his legs. Howev' CT, having only a stub of a tail, il couldn't possibly have been put be tween his legs,
 What's the matter with you?" in. -quired Bowser.
 Nothing" replied Flip.
 Bowser turned aside and headed in the direction from which Fiji had just come. Flip hung back. was very clear that Flip didn't wan to go over there. He pretended to bt busy in another direction.
 Now l wonder what Flip foun( over here" though Bowser 10 him self, and began to use his eyes anC nose as only he can. He had gon' only a little way when he discovereC few of prickly Porky's littl, spears-the quills. you know-scat tered on the ground It was clea that Prickly Porky had been alonl that way and had shaken some 0
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

rising excitement and patted her shoulder reasonably.
 But I'm here now" I told her, and nobody can get you. So sup pose you tell ne what frightened you"
 "A man--watching our window she answered, and I sat down in the nearest chair, staring at her.
 You are sure,' I queried, al though Mrs. Hasbroucks news of the motorist who had sought lodg ings bolstered my convictions that Mary's startling statement was not prompted by hysteria.
 "Positive,' she said firmly. If you'll put out the light and draw the curtain I'll show you just where he , was standing. He beat it as soon as he saw l was looking at him."
 I rose and put out the light and advanced with her to the window. stand to one side when you draw the curtain" I bade her, with re- version to the caution of my secret service days.
 "He Was Right Thcrc. T don't overlook that bet" Mary retorted. "Once is enough for me- l When we had drawn the curtain steadily aside, we knelt, one on each side of the window and peered out at the yard below. Just oppo- site our window and but fe> feet from it was the highes. -~.nt of d grassy hillock. Anyone standing on it would be almost on q level with our windows, and two or three large bushes were sufficient to shield a person so stationed from anything but the closest observation.
 He was right there, between those bushes Mary whispered, pointing. Then she shivered, and l reached up my hand and pulled down the curtain.
 "Bue he isn't there now. nor anN- where else in the yard,' l told her to her chair. "And-dearest-might you not have been mistaken about | his watching this room. This moon light night is so beautiful, almost anyone might yield to an impulse to climb that littfe hillock and look at the mountains
 But he wasn't looking at the mountains" she persisted. He had field glasses and he had them train- ed directly on this window. The moonlight glinted on the lenses and saw them and him almost as plainly as l see you now.'
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright 1880. Newspaper Feature I Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Short Wrap Complements Long Evening Gowns
By JEAN PATOU

Paris, March 2S-The widespread approval women give the short eve- ming coat or wrap is very satisfying as it is a vindication of theme I worked on some months ago. It's evolution is timely because it is fitting complement to the long flowing skirts which are, of course, definitely established and accept eo by women.
 Tho success of this form of wrap is now assured and women who claim to be welI-dressed are giving it their unstinted favor.
 As with a good number of other models in my present collection, the short evening wrap reflects back to the mid-season collection when the idea was first expressed The new styles, however, comprise shorter models and many novelties in detail work.
 Besides proving quite sufficient for summer wear, the short eve- ming wrap lends itself to a very Epretty move nent when drapeJ around the figure. A great de 4l or individuality can be expressed by such a gesture. But in this ge5- ture, women should sense a pitfall The gesture must be unaffected, for the slightest affectation immediate ly becomes theatrical. When properly done, it is eminently smart and even regal. This is all a qucs- | ton of nuances.
 Short Capes Popular | The short cape is also an off | spring of this short coat theme. This season, it is usually cut short | CT in front to create an impression Of still longer lines. The back is but a shade longer than the front. this to avoid breaking the contin- uity of the flowing line. accord | ing to the dictates of prevailing fashions. A couturier has a vast field for the expression of his ideas IT. the new-fashioned cape. The vogue of patterned chiffon for an evening ensemble lends itself ad mirably to this style. A cape effect is used for the wrap, combine with rich fur. This in itself is a pleasing innovation-the blending of fur with the most diaphanous of fabrics.
 The short fur cape is another ot the seasons novelties. ~ Beside s
 contributing to both the line and
 style of the ensemble, it is also
 very practical. In less favored
 climates, it affords protection t.,
 the smart women and it also 2
 more tangible wrap than wisp ol
 chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

But Gloria s mother is deaf and she, more than most mothers, would be left out of her child's life once she allowed her 10 find the Y orld outeido. So she has uncoo- sciously chosen to direct her child into those channels of activity which would keep her close by her side. and which, in the communion of quiet work together, oulI keep her dependent on her.
 Without being aware of onr motives we are all in danger of do- ing just this to our children in one way or another. Always We tend to hem them about with our own special limitations and 10 keep them from experience insofar as it takes them away from us.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

canCer"'
 The doctor looks up the medical literature. And what does he find? Merely the report of a new study of d relatively old experiment.
 The authors of the experiment avow, We do not claim to treat or cure cancer. We are carrying out an experimental effort to prove our contention that we have d potent extract from the corteX of the su- prarenal' Ca gland of internal secre- ton located above the kidneys).
 The experiment is valuable and interesting. Something of value may come out of it. But it cannot as yet be classed as a "curc for cancer"
 Time is of great value in the treatment of cancer The sooner cancer is diagnosed and treated the better the chances for recovery. In seeking for o-called new cures time may be lost and the chance for recovery sacrificed.
 The experiment itself is certainly Of great interest. It furthers knowl- edge of the character of the cancer. ous cell. It shows that the cancer cell has certain eptibilties dif 1 ferent from the normal body cell.
 Through such information 1t may be possible in time to find q method for it's destruction without injury to the normal cell.
 The extract from the corteN ot the suprarenal gland is reported as lquefying cancerous tumors. Oth q | have the same effect.
 Before q treatment can be con-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

sidered as a cure for cancer, it would have to pass through the following tests: the tumors in question would have to be estab- lished beyond all doubt as actually cancerous in nature; the remedy must prove effective in all stages, even when the cancer has spread, and the cure must be permanent.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

them loose. He does shake them out once in a while.
 Bowser grinned 50 this is It." said he 10 himself He discovered those little spears and that was enough for him. We'll, I don't know as l blame him much. Any one who has once been slapped by Prickly Porly's tail isn't likely to want to get anywhere near Priclly rorky again. I wonder where the old fel- low is, He probably is around here somewhere.
 Bovser sat down and began to look up in the trees. Presently, in q tree not far distant. up near the top, he saw q black bunch. Come on, Flip.' he called. "Prickly Porky is up in the top Of a tree. He won't hurt you"
 Copyright, 1880, T. ". Burgess)
 The next story: Paddy the Bea-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
WINGED CAPE

Maggy- -Rouff sponsors per- winkle blue crepe seorScitc dress that has a Ninglikc cape that falls from the shoulders ;.t the back.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
|Ga Menus 4MeDay& &N

By Mrs. Alexander George
 SUNDAY MEAL PLANNING
 Breakfast
 Chilled Orange Juice
 Waffles and Syrup Broiled Bacon Coffee Roast Veal and Crowned Potatoes
 Buttcred Carrots
 Bread Plum Jelly Fruit Salad and Golden Dressing Cocoanut Cream Pie, Dixie Coffee
 Supper
 Sliced Veal Sandwiches
 Sweet Pickles
 Ginger Drop Cakes Tea
 Golden Dressing
 egg, tablespoons flour, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon pepper, + cup orange juice, 14 cup lemon juice, 1-4 cup water, ]: cup whipped cream.
 Beat the egg and add the flour, sugar, salt and pepper. Add the fruit juices and water. Cook slow ly in a double boiler until the dress ing thickens. Stir frequently to prevent Jumping. Beat for one min ute. Cool and fold in the cream. Serve on fruit or fruit gelatin salads.
 Cocoanut Cream Pie, Dixie 1 baked pie shell, F cup sugar, 3 egg yolks, Is teaspoon salt, Is cup flour, cups milk. l teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract 8 tablespoons raspberry jam. Beat the egg yolks and add the sugar. salt and flour. Mix well and add the milk and cook until 6 creamy sauce forms. Stir constant. ly during the cooking and cook ovel a low fire. Add the vanilla anc | lemon extract and pour into the baked shell. Spread with tho jan and cover with the mcringue. N1eringue 3 egg whites, tablespoons con fectioner's sugar.
 Beat the egg whites until stiff Add the sugar and beat unti creamy. Roughly spread on top thu jam and bake for 12 minutes in { slow oven. Cool and serve. Ginger Drop Cakes (6)
 1-3 cup fat, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 egg Ia cup molasses, 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon. F teaspoon cloves, IA teaspoon salt, 2-S cul milk, cups flour, 1 teaspoon sod; F teaspoon baking powder. Cream the fat and sugar. Ado the rest of the ingredients and bea for two minutes. Half fill greaset muffin pans and bake for l , min utcs in q moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
HORIZONTAL

HoislEONl AL 1. Caustic. 9. Work. 10. Pertaining to the sun. l2. Good character. 13. Flesh of sheep. l5. To combine. 16. To balance. l7. Cot. IS. Platform. %. Mesh of lace. 25. Before. 24. To sin. 27. Crippled. %. Chun. 31. To agitate. s. Irregular. G5. Month fluid. S7. Fire particles. SS. Rhythm. 8, Gropes. 40. ENiles.
 VERTICAL 1. Possessing flavor. 2. To border on. ,. Carries. 4. Wrath. 5. Distinctive theory, 6. Closed small car, 7. Singing voice. s. Classical language,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
WOODEN SPOONS

Always use wooden spoon 10 beat cake or other food in an cnanolod pan. It docs not crack the bowl as metal spoon docs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

2. Smooth. ii. Flower. 12. OverShocs. If. lrritatc$. i9. Bcver2 SC. 20. Limb. @l, Driving command, @@5. To wander about. 26. Yardstick. 2. To make even. 2S. Station. %. Minute skin openings. SD. Questions. 32. Local positions. S4. Garden tool. 36. Verb.
 S7. Mineral spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
A LESSON LEARNED By Thornton W. Burgess

Some part of wisdom he has earned Who has lesson truly learned.
 Old Mother Nature,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Courtesy Mallison Silk Co,) A light and dark sapphire blue are used by Jane Regny in this evening ensemble for spring. The necklace, also in the darker shade of blue, is composed of several strands of minute beads, finished off with five enormous sculptured beads.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Herald:s Daily Pattern Heruice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME X Delightful New Model
 PATTERN 1750
by ANNE ADAMS

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The next story: Paddy the Bea' vcr's Visitor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
THRIFTY WOMEN SEE
VALUE OF CANNING
FRUIT THIS SUMMER
Never Before Has Sugar Been
so Low in Price and Fruit
is Plentiful

A glance at the overlooking fruit
markets and then at the low price
of sugar proves conclusively that
1880 is the year to put up fruit. OF
course the more that is canned the
bigger the financial gain, but even
a few jars Of preserves and glasses
of jelly stored away will help cut
food bills next winter.
Pickles and relishes made OF GU
cunbers, tomatoes, cabbage and
watermelon rind are also economical
to put up. Their spicy tart-sweet
goodness is most welcome when
meats and fish are served.
Canned fruit has .. place in the
balanced diet. Most of them are
rich in vitamins. For children,
canned fruit is an ideal breakfast
dish or fitting dessert.
Beyond a doubt, the housewife
who puts up plenty of fruit this
summer will find that its consump-
ton next winter will help keep her
family we'll and save her money.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute.
Enter the National Canning Contest,
Shenandoah, Iowa. Write for informa.
ton and free jar.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
NORTON BURIAL HERE
Body of City Woman to Be
Brought From France.

The body of Mrs. Marie Blee Nor
ton, prominent indianapolis resi-
dent, who died in Paris, France
Aug. 8, will be brought to Indian
apolis Thursday for burial. The
Rev. Charles R. Martin, Catholic
priest of Cleveland, and Mrs. Nor
tons half brother, will accompany
it here.
Mrs. Horton was the widow OF
Lester L. Norton, Indianapolis at
torney, and since her husbands
death ten years ago, had Travelled in
Europe and the United States.
She had gone to Oberammergau,
Germany, to see the Passion Play
when she became i'll. Mrs. Norton
lived at 1851 North Meridian street,
when in indianapolis. She was a
member of SIS. Peter and Paul ca
thedral.
Definite funeral and burial ar
rangements are being withheld,
pending arrival of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
Fat Man
Walks Ten Miles

I don't care how fat you are or
how much you hate to get out and
walk a couple Of miles.
II you viii take one-half a tea
spoon Of Kruschen Salts in glass
Of hot water every morning for 80
days
You will feel so good-So energetic
and the urge for activity will be so
great that you will immensely en-
Joy a daily walk Of several miles
and lose fat.
Why will Kruschen Salts make this
great change for the better in met IS
natural for you to ass.
Because kruSchen is a blend OF the o
vitalizing salts Nature says your body
must have 20 keep every organ. gland
aud nerve In the body buoyantly
healthy
while you are losing fat you win be
gaining in cnergy-in endurance-in
ambition. Your skin will grow clearer
and your eyes will sparkle with the
good health that kruschen brings.
Just try one Sc bottle Of kruschen
Salts: Il will last you 81 days After
you have taken one bottle the old arm
chair won't hold YOU any more-you II
want % be up and doing-youu enjoy
work and active recreation and you'll
sleep like 4 top.
You'll lose Fat and probably live
years LONGER. Get Kruschen at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any live
druggists IN Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
FILLS FEE POST
DURING PROBE
County Treasurer Aid Made
City License Clerk.

While alleged Irregularities in the
accounts of the city license clerk
we're being probed today by state
examiners and city detectives,
Charles w. Fislar, deputy county
treasurer, was named by Clyde Rob-
inson, county treasurer, to take over
the job of license clerk.
Fislar took the post vacated by
Rallen P. Rhodes, whose accounts
are under investigation. Rhodes is
charged with collecting full license
fees on trucks after July /, stamp
ing the Office copy "pro-rated" and
pocketing the balance.
Rhodes attributes any irregulari-
ties in his accounts to bookkeeping
errors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
THRILL HOLDUP
LAID TO GIRLS
Use Toy Gun to Threaten
Chauffeur, Take Car.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 12.-The thrill
holdup of a motorist with nickel
plated toy pistol today was charged
against two 16-year girls.
The girls are Dolores Kowalski
and Alfredo Lepak, both Is. They
are held at the juvenile detention
home.
Steve Schultz, %, a chauffeur, has
identified the girls as the pair that
hailed him for a ride last night.
When he stopped his employers car
to give them a lift, Schultz told
police the Kowalski girl drew the
toy pistol. Believing the weapon
to be real one, Schultz said he
drove the girls several blocks and
stopped at their order when they
demanded his money.
Schultz said he persuaded the girls
he was without funds. They then
ordered him from the machine and
drove on few blocks before aban-
doning the car. Schultz pointed
the girls out to policemen a few
minutes after the holdup.
The toy pistol was found in a va
cant field, where the Kowalski girl
admitted throwing 1t.
Relatives of the girls we're at a
loss to account for the motive OF
the attempted robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
TWO OF CITY'S
BEACHES MAY
Be REOPENED
First Tests Show Mcclure,
WarfIeigh Pools Water
Is Pure Now.

Tentative plans for re-opening
Mcclure and Warfieigh beaches in
White river were being made by
park board officials today upon
recommendation of DR.. Herman G.
Morgan, city health commissioner,
who announced uncompleted tests
indicate the river will be safe for
swimming Wednesday.
The beaches have been closed
since Thursday on account OF pol
luton of the water resulting from
the drought.
Final decision on the opening will
be made Wednesday morning when
incubation Of culture plates, contain
ing samples of the water, is COM
pleted.
A rise of one and one-half feet
in the river and cooler weather has
helped materially in clearing the
water. Morgan said.
Life guards were to be notified to
be ready for duty at the beaches
Wednesday, David B. Kilgore, city
recreation director. announced.
The liver is clearer than it has
ben for several weeks, investigators
declared today. Beaches were closed
when it was feared that typhoid
epidemic might arise if they were
continued in use.