davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Newport, R. |, July 26.-New- port always has preferred white clothes for its ladies and it still does. Or pastel colored ones, if it must compromise with the vogue for gaiev, Silks, linens, wooIs and cottons-it's the way they are made and the hand-work on them that counts,
 A single first round of Bailey's Beach disclosed a predominating white note. Mrs. Archibold van Beuren looked very smart in a white flannel coat with raglan sleeves. slanted slit pockets and a high stitched belt. She topped it with a very rough straw hat. of medium brim, worn atilt her head at the intriguing angle popular today.
 There was Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte all in white, sleeveless frock much be-pleated and be- plumed, and white felt hat, gloves and shoes of white, too.
 Mrs. Howard C. Cushing wore sweet little appliqued bouquet of colored flowers posed as a corsage' on a bloused white frock Of crepe she wears She has bandeau hat, large. white, with the bandeau the colors of her corsage. Quite novel idea and delicate combination of color5, the corsage and bandeau.
 DTcssiness Via Color
 This business Of appliqued color decorations on frocks is one of the signs of the returning elaborate mode of other days. There is no denying the charm of such indivd- ual touches. There is welcome femininity in such fussy little notes, too. Take a white trock Mrs. Tiffany Saportas wears. It has a single large. curving applique posed up and down its right side of the bodice and similar curved section Of the same green and lavender making the hip yoke on the other side
 Delicate, lacy prints spell hot days at Newport. Beatrice Greenough | looked feminine and aloof in rose toned print, with short sleeves, tied at the elbows in bows, a sweet frock made with draped neckline, fitted lines and a skirt that f1ared quite low. Her hat was low crowned and tilted off her face. Morning frocks are quite a class by themselves down here. I passed Mrs. Randolph Hearst. Jr., striding along jauntily in q coiorful little yellow striped shirting frock, made with plastron with shirt collar, long sleeves with cuff links and a strict | ly tailored belt She wore a draped white turban and white gloves. Topping the Mode
 IL is the heret or the big hrim- med hat down here. There seems to be little in between. Mathilda Mortimer is one of the young folks who wears both equally well She 1 tops 2 light blue outfit with a white paillaisson hat. banded in ! blue, for the brightest hours Of the i day. Alexandra Gardiner wears | foppy brimmed hats and looks very smart in them, too. She likes pep lum frocks. jaunty clothes. One very fine little print has a peplum and cute puff sleeves.
 Scarf collars, made with ones frock, continue to have preference over separate collars Marguerite | Caperton has an ensen ble of sheer wool crepe. in navy blue, which has a scarf fastened in the back which l ties in a bow and fashions a regu- lar draped yoke effect.
 There is no denying that every i thing at Newport points 10 more elaboration in styles restraint to be sure among the best dressed. but more bows, more ornamental touches and more fitted and faring things in general.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
'341OwS 5 yolM HI
 EdadH VI 'x Ne'D Yos ' Dr. Iago Gold,ton Academy ot Medicine
Preparing for School

Have you q child who will enter school in the fall?
 If so. this Is good time 10 check Up on his condition. and to see to it that he is not called on to enter a new phase Of life Sith physical handicaps.
 It is markedly unfair to the child and 10 the school to allow him to undertake a new and probably strenuous activity without being as physically fit as possible.
 To the child it is unfair because he is thus handicapped, To the school it is unfair because the edu- cators are asked to work with de fective material"
 The first entrance of the child in to school represents to him an ini- tial contact with society. The home realm is a sheltered sphere. The restrictions imposed on him at home are relatively mild and flexible con- pared 10 those that he will be oblig- ed to meet in the classroom,
 School is one of the hurdles which the child ought to be able to jump without tripping. His chances are better if he IS free from physi- cal defects,
 Every child before being sent to school should have thorough physical examination - not a Tick and promise" but a conscientious EOIn~-over
 Notice should be made on pro- per record-card Of his physical con- dition in it's positive and negative aspects. This record should serve both as a notice of the 1efects which need correction, and of the conditions that prevail, It will be an excellent basis for judging the phys ical progress the child makes as he grows older.
 Special attention should be paid to the nutritional state Of the child whether he is underweight. over weight, or shows other evidences of malnutrition; to his nose and throat; his teeth; and to his eyes and ears. The latter are often neg lected, but are particularly import ant Most learning is achieved through these instruments of per CeptiOn
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Madge, Fearing a Jealous Outbreak
 By Dicky, Refrains From Reveal
 ing Her Plan 10 Have Noel Type
 and Forge Copy of His Fathers
 Letter.
 It took all my Niu power 10 au- swer Lillian without apparent en- barrassment when she asked me what scheme I had for keeping Philip Nerit3en from discovering that Noel had destroyed his threat ening letter But I knew that 1 could not speak before Dicky of Mary's scheme to have Noel type the letter from memory upon his fathers special note paper and copy the elder mans signature, so that if the epistIe were shown 10 Nir. Yer r-zen he would believe # to be ths original No- that Dicly would have any sCruples about fighting fire with fIra especially where my employer was concerned. But the recital would surely recall to his memory an episode unpleasant to both or lis Once. when in Mir, Yer ltzcn's office l idly had admired his personal stationery which. entirely without monogram or lettering. was SO exquisite in texture and finish as 70 be nor suitable for a woman5 spordence than for a mans, though Nlr Tc-u2en used 1t ror typed personal letters as we'll as for written social correspondence. The same day q messenger had brought me q huge box ot the stationery. and Dicky, discovering the gift. had lndUlged in q sulky temper At which lasted for two or three days.
 That Noel also possessed some of me note paper was sure. and later, with Ltlllans adroit aid, I could manage 10 have Dicky know the truth. that f was NoeIs paper, not mine, which the boy vas using. But lust now I dared not risk rousing his anger was too fatigued and nerye-racked, and I had too much on hand in the few remaining hours before The party I had planned for Mary to go through any scene with Dic.ly. such as knew from experl- enca he was capable of staging.
 You're mistaken. dearest" ." I said airily. T haven't single idea III my system. except the general one that Mir Eeritzen must be kept be- lieving that Noel srilL has the letter I tried 70 impress on Noel that an airy indifference, d-humored air Of secret pleasurable knowledge was his best weapon against his father And I don't want him to sec his father until N1ary's party. if jt can be helped Mir. Neritzen won't make q scene al the party, We may be sure Of that. and if ve only can keep Noel away from him before hand-'
 But you cant keep the pretense that Noel isn't here after that first -rain this morning" Dicky argued.
 But we can stand guard over the hoy with rifles and tear gas bombs" Mir. Underwood drawled He'll seq Noel only when I'm on my way 10 the morgue, and then Lii will take my place"
 DiCky Relents
 Behind his foolery there was the grim determination that Philip Ee- ri-zen should not be permitted 10 See his son. l shot a quick glance at
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Talks To AAQ < 8
 EaEAM d. Parents
INVITING LIES
By Alice Judzon PcaIe

Probably most children have q tendency to lie A child does not have to be out of the cradle long before he discovers it is often con- venient 10 say that something is as he wishes it to be, instead of as it is
 Parents forgt how universal is this urge and often unwittingly tempt their children to lie.
 It is, for instance. not necessary. when past experience has warned you that Johnny hates to tidy him. self for dinner to ask him whether he has washed his hands. It is much better simply to look at them and get your own answer without tempting him to tell an untruth.
 If you doubt that Mary has brushed her teeth this morning and you know that that particular piece of hygiene is something which she
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
 Details That Point to Smartness ., Pattern 1888
Herald 15c Practical Pattern
BY ANNE ADAMS

There is delightful harmony in the pointed details of shoulder capes, collar revers and skirt flare !. of this adorable frock. There are sleeves with the pattern. but the graceful capelets have replaced sleeves this summer. The narrow belt is tied in a pert bow to add a chic finish at the back waistline.
 Pattern 1888 may be made of fat crepe. georgette, voile. chiffon, lawn or dimity. Dainty. colored floral de- signs on pastel grounds have found , much favor with smart women this ! season although solid tones are equally chic.
 May be obtained only in sizes IA. Is, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. .t Size 14 requires 1-2 yards of 39'' 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. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for : adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with patterns 25c. Address all mail orders to HERALD PATTERN DEPARTMENT, 243 West 17th n St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

IL didn't take Jim Crow very long 70 make himself very much at home at Farmer Browns, Farmer Browns Boy had planned to clip one of Jim Crows wings, so that he wouldn't he able to fly away. but he didn't have to do that. Jim Crow didn't want 10 fly away He was quite sat isfAd not to fly away. In other words. Jim Crow was smart enough to know when he wag we'll eff. Far ner Browns Roy made a place for him in the barn, and every night when it began to get dark Jim Crow would go there Of his own accord. Like his father and mother, he had no desire 10 bc roaming around aft CT dark. He might be very bold and brave in daylight, but as soon as it got dark Jim Crow was afraid, and he didn't care who knew it.
 Now, Jim Crow was very much in terested in the hens, Every morn ing he would go out to the henyard with Farmer Browns Boy and watch the latter feed the hens. He would sit On one of the posts of the henyard and with his head cooked on one side he would watch every thing that Farmer Browns Boy did. Then he would ride back. on the shoulder or head of Farmer Browns Boy. He dearly loved to see the hens all come running when Farmer Browns Boy called them. When Farmer Browns Boy wasn't around and he was sure that no one else was listening. Jim Crow would try initiating Farmer Browns Boy when he called the hens to be fed. Over and over he would try it. until at last he was satisfied that he could do it pretty we'll
 Then one morning Jim Crow wasn't to be found when it came time 10 feed the hens, T wonder where the rascal is said Farmer Browns Boy Tt i-n't like him not to be on hand to help feed the hens" He called Jim, but got no an- swer He looked around the barn for him; he looked in all of Jim Crows favorite places. He didn't see so much as a single black feather O. Jim Crow.
 Well, I can't wait for him." said Farmer Browns Boy. The hens must be fed" He started for the henhouse Perhaps you can imagine his surprise when as he turned the corner of the barn he heard some one calling those hens. He looked up to see the hens all racing across the Eenyard, and there was Jim Crow. pokfng sticks through the chicken tra. He was pretending to feed
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
RICH ICE CREAM

You can have rich ice cream m any fresh fruit flavor you want by using vanilla. mixing it with ber- rles. peaches or whatever you want and putting it back to re- freeze in your mechanical rcfrig- erator.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

The little yachting outfit shown above has French flannel trousers in light summer red a rich chine blouse of white with something new in collar and tie. in the way of a half-and- half arrangement, one side red, the other side white. When noontime comes and a delicious luncheon is served on the lake or high sea, the weekend guest will be smart in a packaway cartwheel hat of non- crushable straw
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

A new black flat crepe evening gown has a deep back decolletagc and runled sleeves which extend to the elbow. Similar rows of ruf- fes animate the sides of the long naring skirt
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
HFN ERRIHGS

Pendant earrings that use a combination of jewels are new ea1 smart Carved jade comDin" with coral to make a handsome pair.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

In some species of the whale the throat is so small that an orange cannot be swallowed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

, Measure,
 .. Card game lo. Our highest mountain. F. Meat. I3 Tarter. 16 Cows stored supper IS, Morsel 2o. To caress. 21 Chief city of Syria 3. Rife 9. Opposite Of inne~ 26. To hit ball. z. To secure. 70. Verses. 31. Pronoun, g. Ocean. 35. Lair. 36. Sneaky 9. Weathercock 4. To drip. 43. God of the sky x. Before. HG. Exclamation. 45. Road.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
JIM CROW PLAYS .3 LITTLE
 JOKE
By Thornton W. Burgess

What is life that knows no fun? Better it had not begun.
 Jim Crow.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Ga Menus aMsDa,yh h2
(By Mrs. Alexander George) A SUMMER TEA PARTY Chicken Salad Stuffed Tomatoes Cheese Waters
 Olives
 Caramel Parfait
 Mocha Cake
 Iced Tea
Chicken Salad Stuffed Tomatoes

Chicken Salad Stuffed Tomatoes
 Eight large ripe tomatoes, 1 1-z cups diced cooked chicken, l. cup diced celery, tablespoons chopped pimientos, 1-3 teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon paprika, 1 cup stiff mayan- naise.
 Chill the ingredients. Peel toma- toes and scoop out part of insides. paprika and half the mayonnaise. Gulf the tomatoes, Arrange on let tuce' and top with rest of mayan- Haise.
 Caramel Parfair
 One one-half cups sugar, 1-2 cup water, cups milk, 3 eggs, IA tea
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Horizontal

l. God of war. 4, God Of focks :. Symbol Of ri~tc- Il. Eon, 12. Wit. 14. Bird. l5. To depart fs. Animal r. Tiny flap. Ig. All right 20. To buzz. v. Vehicle. A. Noisy. 2S. To loi'er x. To reyol.c 3G. To tug. q. Houses B. Nothing 34 Proposition. 35. Argues. B. Myself. B. At no time. 4o. Narrow lane. 4. Fastened 43. One in cards. 45. Aye 4, To accustom. 4a. To mind. 30. To consume. 51. To slide sideways.
 Vertical ]. Portuguese explorer Of 1520. ?. Since.
 3 Note in scale.
 I To place.
 !. Verb 6. Negative word.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Madge, Fearing Jealous Outbreak By Dicky, Refrains From Reveal
 ing Her Plan 10 Have Noel Type and Forge a Copy of His Fathers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
ET,U COST1JF,

The next story; What Happened to the Wash"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

"A kindergarten teacher came upon a little val
reaching into the bowl and squeezing a goldfish, anC
then saying. ruefully. He don't go no more"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

She gave her name to the girl in
TIE reception room. Five minutes
later a tall. dark-haired young
woman appeared smiling. she was
John Nfitchell's secretary.
Miss MITCHELL the young vo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Seeking The Same Goal

Friendship is a strange sort Of thing. 1t appears,
sometimes. where you would least expect it. and
flourishes in spots where you would suppose that 1t
could find nothing whatever to feed on.
So It is with the friendship between Clarence OAR
row and DR.. Clarence True Wilson. 1t was revealed
at Houston recently that these two men. who are in
public bitter foes on almost any question one can call
to mind, are in private extremely warm friends. The
wet agnostic and the dry fundamentals have de-
bated with each other a great deal and have travelled
together a great deal; and somewhere they have
found a common ground. where mutual admiration
and esteem can grow unchecked.
DR.. Wilson'S discussion of the growth of this friend
ship is very much worth reading. 1t increases, some
how, ones respect for both men. He says:
THE fact is, if anybody can be a Christian without
knowing ii, 1 think 1t would be Clarence Darrow, for
II you make a list Of the Christian qualities which
a Christian ought to have. such as living according to
the Golden Rule, loving everybody, taking up for the
ones who need it most. standing against privilege
and In favor Of the unpriviliged, he lives what we
teach as the best standards Of life
- That. coming from a devout churchman TO a man
who mounts lecture platforms to denounce religion
coming from a militant dry to one Of the nations
most outspoken vets. is a remarkable tribute. II
points to something that is of considerable import
ance; namely. that men can travel toward the same
goal by the most diverse roads, and that they can
make the going smoother for themselves and others
II they are broad enough to realize that there are. in
the old phrase, many paths TO salvation.
Each Of these men has devoted his life to a battle
for the truth as he has seen ii. Each one has fought
Justify for the sake Of a cause. Each Of them has
been, and Is. what we call a visionary-a man who
has caught a glimpse Of the fair place that men might
make of this world if they only would. and who can
not rest until he has given all of his energy and all Of
his strength to the expounding of his vision.
On the surface. they have been violently opposed.
But underneath? They are working toward the same
end-to make the world a more decent place, to re-
move a bit Of its sin and suffering and hopelessnes7,
to enable people to get more out of their lives in the
shape of happiness and the fulfillment Of high de-
sires.
II the rest Of us-folowers Of one or the other CT
these two men. or perhaps occupants Of the wide
middle ground between them-could only realize as
they have realized that We are, after all, seeking q
common goal, even though we can't agree on the best
method of getting there. wouldn't there be q good
deal less bitterness and misunderstanding in American
life today? And wouldn't that be an excellent thing
for all Of US?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

man said approaching Celia. I'm
sorry. Your father isn't in
OH
rs there anything you'd like 10
have me tell him?"
When do you think he'll be
back?''
Well. really. it's doubtful. It's
almost noon now and he has a
luncheon engagement. I don't know
just when TO expect him"
Celia had had enough business
training to know that confidential
secretaries were likely to be thor
oughly informed on their employ
er5' personal as well as professional
affairs. Miss Roberts who stood be-
fore her, was a confidential secret
airy.
Gould I come into your office for
a minute?" Celia asked.
The two went into a small inner
room. Celia hesitated. Then she
saio nervously. you probably
know fathers trying TO locate my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
. seHunQgry2 J!
ny ! aASRA j. so sls ss9 eSssstH V c 1850 Av AA SERVICE five

I cling to this ridiculous notion that
your father and mother. separated
when you were a child, would be any
happier together now? / tell you
it's prepoSterous. They made one
mistake, discovered IL and parted.
Do you think you could possibly
bring them together again? Mol
Mrs. Parsons eyes flashed. Anger
had gotten the better Of her usual
suavity. The exhibition Of temper
held Celia spellbound.
John and / love each other,
Evelyn went on. III will be useless
or you 10 attempt TO interfere
Johns been devoted to me for years.
Really. Celia, / should think you'd
consider his happiness even II you
dislike mel
You mustn't say that, Evelyn. !
do like you. It's just that it's such
a surprise. I was startled"
But why should you be surprised?
Surely you must have known ne
was fond Of me. Why. I've been
putting him off for monthsl I had
to respect Dwight's memory but It's
a wear since he left me-or practi-
cally a year. John and Dwight were
such friends. That's n reason l
feel the hand of fate is guiding me.
OF course. 1t will be some time be-
fore the engagement can be an
nounced. You must promise me.
Celia. not TO speak of it,
Il won't tell anyone" Celia a.
greed.
1T would mortify me frightfnlly
il the news got out. or course !
felt that you should know at
once
I'm glad you told me" the girl
said slowly. I suppose it changes
everything. doesn't it?"
We'll, in some ways. In the
first place I shall insist that John
must stop killing himself in that
office. He's made himself a slave
and it's because there's been no
one to guard his health and make
him take time for recreation. I'm
planning six months abroad i'm
mediately after we're married. The
Orient would be a wonderful change
for him. don't you think so? I'm
sure it would do him good. And
everything will work out nicely be-
cause you can stay with your grand
mother. I'm sure you'd prefer to
be in town anyhow and when we're
here we'll probably spend most Of
cur time at hardwood. Really. i
think it's only fair to you. You'll
develop so much more without hav-
ing us TO depend upon"
Celia was silent.
Mrs. Parsons had recovered her
composure. After a moment she
said softly: Celia, you're going 70
wish us happiness aren't you? Re-
member. you're going to be marry
ing one OF these days Yourself"
Il wish you-every happiness"
But. my dear, you don't seem
very cheerful"
The girls eyelashes lowered. Il
keep thinking about my mother"
she said. Father promised me
he'd do everything in the world
q find her"
Then he'll keep his promise.
Naturally your father woulud not
allow the woman who was once his
wife to remain in want. You know
him well enough for that!'
For an instant their eyes met.
DO you love him a great deal?"
Celia asked TREMENDOUSLY.
"Oh. my dear-if you only knewi"
The girl rose and walked TO the
window which faced westward. She
could stand there with her back
toward Evelyn pretending to look
out al the night until she forced
the tears back. There were great
hot drops on her cheek. Celia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

Possibly what the stock market needs is a then,
song replacing the cid one known as I've Got a Fee,
ing I'm Falling"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

Movie Magazine
Pictures Of some
Famous stars.
Stories of their
Pas and Mas.
Girls at whom the
Shieks all stare
And a new stars
Underwear.
L. G. Ovens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

mother. Has there been any word
yet?"
A look Of quick sympathy crossed
the older girls face. She shook
her head.
We haven't heard anything yet"
She said. He was expecting a
message all day yesterday but IL
didn't come I'm sure he'll let you
know as soon as there is anything
definite"
Then I guess that's all. Thank
you very much"
Celia turned and left the office.
She rode uptown and returned to
the apartment. She was there at
10 minutes after three that after
noon when the maid announced
there was a young man TO see her.
Ito Be Continued
The total number Of counties in
the United States Is 3070. The total
does not include % independent
cities.