davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

phone Phil from this apartment. Then We can meander over togcth- er. It wouldn't be so pleasant 10 have the Dicly-bird hop in and fnG his mate checping over the tolc- phone to that old--supply the name Q the bird yourself"
 Shc grinncd mischjcvously at me. and though her raiIlery annoyed mr. gave no sign Of iny feeling. but turned back with her 10 her telephone. getting d connection with Mir. NcrIlzau's apartment at once.
 Would 1t he possible for you to come up 10 our apartment for a few mlnutns@' l asked when he had greeted me.
 T shall be here immediately" he ao,d flamboyantlN. and when | had hung up thc receiver. Lillian and 1 went over 10 our apartment.
 "Nr. Ncrizan VIII br her" in a m.nuto or t~o.' told Mary, and she made flying leap for her room
 Let mo out whom he leaves, she said. and she was but barely in the room. when d knock sounded upon thc door and l opened t 10 my em- 0!oltr, 1 came 10 th. point as soon a. hc was seated.
 "1 am SO busy har I I..I !. inn rcsslhlr 10 Get in touch with Mr Cameron ] sad May ! sond ucssaga from my husband to him by you' 1 Eno" rt is an imposition, lut--'
 H. had s,j|rouod az rac propo,i- ton, hut he uahrn, at my apology
 "You shoul5 know he said ro- nroacbfuli1 "thu I am only too glad Q execute any commission for ycr.~
 Yourr ,a. hmls lutl" rAr,uror Tul I1l ew"ar 10 that" lr'ltah G.aoI wjrh a grin at hm, which my employer returned rather coNacrain- ,aIE.
 "Ir is s.mply this" I sad nur- r.lls "Mary's uncle has decided f-.at ho cannot permit her 10 accept 'lr. Cameror's offer. lGr h. Hishos r.m 10 h0oa how apprscia'ivn NO su arc or tae great honor done Mary"
 Mr. Nlrrzcn disposed Of tho com rlEmen' with g stur" and his roica was q trlflo raucous as he asked.
 "1s this Miss tIary's decision also or is lor uncle overraiug hor"
 Absolutely overruhus her." l rr- turned. anxious that he should have no further cause for raucor asaJas; Mary. "jndeed, she Is wild to accept the offer. and grieyously Gisapponted at her uncle's decl- ..ca."
 C0ouunaed Monday
 Copyright f55H h5 Newspaper
 l'c1rgra Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

T wouldn't have believed it." said Mother Brown If I hadn't seen i- with my own eyes. No, sir, ] wouldn't have believed ir.'
 T wish had been there" sad Farmer Browns Boy.
 T wish Eou had" replied Mother Brown. When I first opened thai kitchen door and say Bobby Coon and Jimmy Skunk facing each other across that plate of food, and heard them growing 1t each other I thought riga- then and there that his house wouldn't be respectable to 1.-Two in for some time. Jimmy Skunk looked as if ho might use lrat little scent-gUn of his any sae- ord. r." didn't, h0rev'r Th,y touched noses and tt q they srt-Iod l5Wn 10 c5t; and wUg. they tinSh- od there wasn't 6 scrap of anything l. t, Tho funny part is that all the ;me they wcvc eating they were quite polite 10 each other. Whom r1cy finished. Bobby Coou backed away a little and Jimmy skunk did t1e same thing Bobby looked al Jimmy a moment and very drljber- afeIy turned around and walked out Of tha, cat-holf. Jimmy waited D. minute or two and then hp fol- lowed. l wonder if both will come back again
 Meanwhile Jimmy skunk had shufned a.ouG home and Bobby loon had gone oyer 70 thc Green Forest and climbed d tree 10 thinh things over. Bobby says he can think better when he is up a tree. He thought Of his encounter with Jimmy Skunk and how Jimmy Skunk had ordered him away. He began to chuckle. Bobby Coon" said he. a. if h. were talking to scme one else. T am proud Of you. You didn't back up au inch. You wanted to. though. It's good thing for you that your nose was filled with the smell of that food. That kept you there when nothing else would, l guess Jimmy won't try that trick again."
 Meanwhile. Jimmy Skunk was do- ing little talking to himself. Well well, well.' said Jimmy. Bobby Coon did surprise me. He has more courage than l thought for, l have more respect for him than l ever had before. He didn't bacl, up. and there are very few have refused to back up for Jimmy Skunk. Prob ably I'll have to share my dinner with him every night nov, but I'm sure we'll get along nicely. just wonder if he surprised himself as nuch as he surprised me"
 The next night Jimmy and Bob b. arrived together at Farmer Browns house. This time Jimmy Skunk went Tn first Bobby Coon didn't hesitate. He was right at Jtmmy's heels When they got in Here they discovered that Farmer Boy was standing in the Si.chen doorway and Mother Brown .Vas beside him. Bobby Coon felt 2 J tic shy; he was bashful Jimmy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
With Lillian Acting a. Chapcron, MauCc Informs Phil NcritLCn oI hiary's Rejection of the Cameron MOtiCu Picture Offer


 nIary's Rejection of the Cameron
 MotiCI Picture Offer
 Mary WAS silent during the rest ol inc luncheon. l guessed that the child had almost come 10 the end Of Ter selt-control m accepting our ul- iimatum that she refuse the talNie role with Colin Cameron, and was careful 10 say nothing myself save an occasional comment on tho food or the weather which demanded no reply.
 But as we went ap in ,hc eIc- yator I spohaelo hrr m common place tones hui with hint ol command
 Get your thlnes on a> qluchL la you can. rm going 10 redeem my promise 10 take >ou shopping. This js our last chance. you know. Wp leave early in the morning for the farm"
 "Oh, caat." sac began then stopped, patontiy realizing that she would have no other opportunity lo complete tho Christmas shopplns.
 "Tu be rc2dv in no rmc.' she amended, and kept her word. emerging from her room dressed for 1a street as l was Graw!a= ou my gloves.
 Mary and I shopprd ua,I 'H" stores closnd their doors. and with the satisfying knowledge that all my purchases and rhosa Of my othor-in-lav wcrr completed ra- turned 10 the hotel tired hu' -lntcnr save for rHo unpleasant tasks which loomed ha.or m.. una vas the delivery 10 Philip Ner'an' oe p'cky's uliuJtuu -I meant to rrow all responsibility upon hu.- that Mary could rot accept ,la t~l.je rolu which Cou Cameron bad offered her The orler Was tho vN- pa0a-ton n mrNv Of UN aruEa' apon tho rerouah tram slould h. 's> we with l-.
 Djrhv had no' yar raurn'd. and Nopg6E that ] could -ot through H. f.tcryie,y with Mr. Nrrl-zru no'ou. nc returned. but determined that ould not s.r him alone, l knocked upon Illlian's door and when shc had opened ir spoke quickly, softly
 "Wul you como over to the apart ucnt tor few minutes? I've got 10 tell Alr Ner.,z~u that bjckE won't r., Mary accept that position with Colin Cameron. and
 You wan. a rhapcron.' She 1'.- t.rpcsed with twinblng cvos. "Iu he right over. Is he there nov@'
 No. H. may not even bo in rao hotel B1r I'm going 10 t"le- phone him right awaN'
 "njcky home""
 "No- ycr."
 "Rur h. may be at any minute, she said. So -ou would better telc-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
ECurs Of Sleep
By Alice Judson Pealc

By Alice JuCSOn Pedlc
 Books on child care tell Us ex- actly how much sleep a child Of a given age requires.
 Reading these definite state menta, conscientious parents feel ttat unless their child gets just this much sleep he will be in q bad way, and they themselves guilty Of neglect Of duty.
 They are not aware Of what many of the books neglect 10 state - that children very widely in the amount of sleep which they re- quire. and that the printed state ments give only an approximate idea of their needs.
 Some children are much more high-strung than others, and use up a great deal more nervous energy during the day. Others spend large part of the day in quiet oc- equations. The active and the in- active child obviously do not all re- quirc the same amount sleep.
 It is quite possible for child
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

pleasing rainbow effect.
 Two pieces of material eight by eight inches are required to make one of the new big square sachet pillows. Cut two squares Of sheet cotton slightly smaller in dimen- sions SO that when hems are taken off the silk. the cotton will fit in neatly.
 Press small hems in around both pieces of silk, and spread a thick layer Of the sachet between the two layers Of cotton. Fitting them neatly on one side of the sachet pillow. place the other side or top and sew together, scanning the outside in over and over stitch, cs fine as possible
 If you are very ambitious, you can do a quilted star on each, or scmc other design. by using matching silk in a running stitch. l. is not necessary, however, if you put a single stitch through the very center Of each pillow to hold the cotton and sachet in place.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

to be getting enough rest whose nightly sleep falls one or two hours short ot what the chart says IS proper. And again. q child may be getting insufficient rest who is get ung his full quota by the chart. Parents and physicians must judge each child's need in the light Of common sense.
 If your child is reasonably active and good-tempored, if he sleeps scundly and wakes Of his own ac- ccrd m the morning. and your physician finds him in good health, don't worry.
 Books and charts arc q help 10 tic young mother in giving her
 standards and ideals for her child's physical welfare, bul they are not 10 be taken too literally.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Of Printed Silk
 Pattern 1886
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

Dressing with charm and distinc- tion is easy for the woman who makes her own frocks. For exam pie, 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 giv- ing additional grace and fullness.
 Pattern 1896 is exquisite made of flat or canton crepe, satin, chiffon velvet or georgette. Choose a black or brown ground gayly printed with turquoise, beige or yellow designs and you will have a stunning dress for winter.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, Size 16 requires 4 34 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 gwen.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS N5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER T. FASHION BOOK. containing ex- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment ot transfer patterns and stamped novelties that make delightful and inexpensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders u New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
H0WS yQlm H EAlR HI
 v YMW/Ms fn
 EaaAdb ~ dx New Yo'+ Or. lago Gadston Academy ot Medicine
Pain Killers

t'ai-l hliItiS
 The so-called pain killers" are no doubt aAnong the most common of the self-administercd drugs.
 No one wants 10 suffer pain. Pa tionts frequently come 10 the phy. sican asking for something to take away the pain. The sufferer is moro concerned with the pain than he $ with it's cause.
 And yet, the biologic purpose Of pain Cir any or the body's func- lions may be aaid 10 have purposc) i5 10 call attention 10 the fact th-. something is Wron- in the body, a2d 10 motivatc the correction that wrong.
 To kill pain. before diagnosis mas been made Of the condition 10 which il points, IS 10 disregard q valuable warning signal
 The function and value of pain may best be appreciated in con .iderinc the so-called painless dis eases, These diseases, in their carly stages, cause very little or nc pain. and the sufferer is there fCrn unaware Of their presence. Brights disease is relatively pain less. so is tuberculosis, and cer- tain forms Of heart diseas-.
 But cancer is the classical cx- ample. If cancer, in it's onset, were a5 painful, gay. 23 q boil. then its early treatment would be more common and the results more gratifying.
 While pain is usually warning o, something wrong Tn the body there IS no relation between the seriousness of the condition and tho degree Of pain felt.
 Nor may the progress of the con dition be judged by the increase 0" decrease of the pain. In one type of appendicitis q most critical development is associated with the sudden cessation of pain, the pain disappearing when the appendix bursts.
 Monday-Treuch Mouth
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
FRESH RUGS

After cleaning your rugs with the vacuum cleaner, wipe them off with warm soap suds, with q little am monia in the water. Then wipe off again with rag dipped in clear wa ter and let dry fiat on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
WASHING SHIELDS

Wash shields fiat on the side Of the bathroom bowl and be sure to rinso thoroughly, once in ammonia water, made by adding a table spoon Of ammonia 10 q bowl of wa
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
MAKE IT YOURSELF:

Since this is winter Of more dciicacy and elegance a packet Of little colored sachet pillows would make q nice Christmas gift.
 Each one Of the four or six that you include in the packet should b. made Of q different colored taf- fcta, satin or organdie, 10 give a
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Another sunday Tea Nenu

Creamed chicken and mushrooms ia patty cases, stuffed pear salad. hot biscuit. currant jam, fruit cookies. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
SLEEVE, BOARD

This is no year 10 be without a sleeve board for ironing. You can purchase one very ineXpensively, cover it yourself, and it is indis- pensible for jabots, gilcts, cuffs, col lara, saehes and so on.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

To remove tea and berry stains stretcA stains across q bowl. Hold q tcakcttle feet above and pour boiling water through stain until it disappears.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Ea Menus 9fMe Day&EZa 2
'E Mrs. Alexander George
 Sunday Supper MCnu

Cheese rabbit, buttcred toast, rel ish salad, sour cream doughnuts. tea.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

s. Capital Cf New Mexico -- Fe? II. Curse. l4. TWigs. j. White We&Scly. IT. Plait. 15. Gluttcd. -u. Skillet. -l. To perform @@@. Recent.
 4. Wrath. g7. To say. 2a. Capital Of Porto Rico, San -? 50. BE. %2 Fuel 8. Snare D. Reverence. 26. Nigor. 3h. Moor 9. Part Of a curved line.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Cheese Rabbit

Cheese Rabbit
 (Using canned tomato soup)
 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, | 1-2 cups canned to- mato soup, 1-2 cups hot water, l-2 teaspoon salt, t-4 teaspoon pap rika, 2-% cup cheese, cut fine, l egg, well beaten.
 Melt butter and add flour. When mixed add tomato soup and water Cook until creamy sauce forms. Add salt, paprika and cheese and COOK slowly stirring constanly. until cheese has melted. Add ,gg. mI well and serve at once.
 Relish SalEJ
 (Using G~ cet pickle liqu.dl
 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, 3-4 cups boiling water, IA cup boiling sweet pickle liquid 1-2 teaspoon 2alt, cup finely chopped celery, 1-4 cup chopped pi-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
JIMMY AND BDBBt RETAIN
 THEIR SELF RESPECT
By Thornton ". Burgess

Respect for others you may gain And still your sclf-rasptct retain.
 -Dohby Coon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
HORIZONTAL

liG9hlfs\1-N IilI !, Caa1da's capital. !. largest city in Italv 9. Ocean. i0. Bird. 12. Buglo plant ta. Insect. 1f. To entWine 1G. S-y i7. Rallies. 70. Aai3". 25. Thine bought -5, G"saf. -1, ID 10. -+, Star post. @i. Delegated "4. Idgar knola @7. Scorchee "n. Distant tu. Sheep. ~ Data f., Unit of NOT 1T. Ffoarsa, 4t To sWaggr-
 VERTICAL Second largest city in Japan.
 x. " To make lacc. l l-ls- word or q prayer. 5 Huh e. Par O. mouth. [. First woman.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

FOR BI.aT RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Copyright. 'j3n h> Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

But h. may be at any minute, he said. So -oU would better relc-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
HAS AMPLE EVIDENCE
 AUTHORSHIP PLAYS
 NOT SHAKESPEARE
STAMFORD ON AVON, Eng.

STAMFORD ON AVON, Eng, Jan., V, (R-J Edward Morgan, known as the scholarly proprietor of an Oakland, Calif., print shop, is returning to the United States from Shakespeare's native England, with what he believes is overwhelming proof Of the Baconian authorship of the Bard of Avons plays
 Morgan, who has been proving around the historic haunts of the great playwright and making pho- Itographic copies of the pages of Shakespeare and Bacon folos in the British Museum, is not a theorist with handful of acrosticies to prove his case.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
TEXls PROMOTER

AUSTIN, Jan-, 8, (P)-A million aire in rags would be the human counterpart of the University of Texas, now reputed to be the rich est state university in the union, and yet quartering and teaching its
 5000 students in wooden shacks. Beset by legal restraints that af- Ifected the use of its new-found oil wealth, the university still must skinp and save on instructors sal aries and beg the legislature every two years for more money, while 1t has more than $1l, ,5OO,000 of its cwl in the bank it cannot use.
 When the University of Texas was founded the legislature endow- ed t with 100000 acres Of lafN that at the time seemed almost val ueless; 3 years ago a geologist declared that he "smelled" oil on the university land The first test was successful Leasing contracts with big drilling companies were made, and dozens of wells w re brought M, one after another
 The university suddenly found it- Iself in the oil business and the board of regents created univer- sity oil leasing board.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; l6s pages of news every week for $3.5O per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

Mining operations for the sea- son were completed last week by the K E Co.t Fairbanks, owing to the drop in temperature.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
TELLS FRENCHNEN THEY
 MISyNDEaSTAND l. $

PARIS, Jan., 8, lPl America against Americanisn" is the title of an article by Pierre Lyautey, a nephew of Frances famous Mar shal who has just returned from a visit to the Eastern states
 M Lyautey regrets the false i'm pression of the United States which exists in France. He warns his countrymen against this false con ception of a great country, and tells with surprise he is unable to hide of the quiet home life he found found across the Atlantic
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics $40 to p. m. Monday Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to ' p- m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday and Aday.
 Mems indoor baseball 50 to 10 p. m., Mondays.
 Ladies' indoor basebali-73O to no D. m Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 70 3:30 D. n Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays
 Mems baSketball-8:30 to 10 b. m Wednesday and Saturdays Women's basketball 80 to lC Ip. m. Tuesday and Fridays. SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. a
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
TER GOODNESS SAKE!"

It was the rare privilege of 9 few, the other day, to See a cat, apparently under the influence of the cup that cheers, stagger across the main thoroughtare, heading toward the city bastile. It was presumed he was going to give himself up to the author ities and sleep it off.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

The paper with "guts-"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
PARTLY FROZEN OVER

As far as the eye can see, from Lawing down Lake Kenai, the surface of the lake appears to De free of ice ce-open water but in tn opposite direction, to- ward Snow River and the Sew ard-Kenai Lake Highway, ice covers the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

John J, Kelsey, former member of the engineering staff of the Alaska Railroad during construc. ton days, is now in Oregon or a railroad job near Klamath Falls.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

Ralph Kitzmiller, former An chorage business man, is now located in Fairbanks where he is employed in the Mcintosh & Kubon drugstore.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
ABOLISH PASSPORT

GENEVA, Jan., ', tHo-N Norway and Czerchoslovakia, needing each others tourist business, have noti- fled the League of Nations that they have abolished passport visas between the two countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

There will be number of the local cable men depart for the south Saturday, on the s. s. Ala meda, transferred to new assign ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

Fritz Nelson, who is residing at Lawing over the winter, left for that point today after a day ill town
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
BELGIAN LEAaER LAUDS
 IDEALS 0F AMERICANS

BRUSSELS, Jan, 8, (P-Pierre Forthomme, Belgian statesman, thinks that America is much mis- understood in Europe
 America idealisrn as shown by the War of Secession and the World War is overlooked" he said in an address to the American club here.
 M. Forthomme said that such misunderstandings were responsi- lble for most of the worlds political and economic difficulties an d pleaded for a greater mutual knowl- edge among the peoples.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
MOVIE
8SlDELlGHHSG
RIVOLT-SAN BENITO

More than any motion picture
heretofore made by Gloria Swanson,
her latest production. The Trespas-
SER" written and directed by Ed
mund Gouling, is anticipated by the
cinema fans.
The TrespaSSer", which comes to
the Rivoli theatre, San Benito. for
three days starting today. Is q SEN
sational drama Of modern life.
with the upper social strata Of Chi
cago as its setting.
The production is particularly
noteworthy because IL marks Miss
Swanson's audible picture debut.
In addition to speaking dialogue
throughout the picture, she sings
two songs, one q ballad style melo-
.dy Love, written for her by Mr..
Goulding and the other O standard
work OF wide popularity.
The TrespasSer" also marks Miss
Swanson's return to fine clothes on
the screen, the character she por-
trays being n woman Of fashion Of
the hour. All OF her clothes, even To
the jewelry and other costume ac-
~cessories. were designed particularly
for her and they forecast the mode
months in advance.