davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

djysrting their attention. "An1 ], Hank, stand over here and hold this cord this way, while l try to get q connection hete. If you have any more boxes Of Christmas trim minss, Madge, you'd better get 'em down. These lights ought to be ready Il. a few minutes"
 There are some more, I told him and we're getting them down. Fehold-'' And 1 waved toward Noel and Mary who had just come in with arms piled high with the light but awkward boxes Of fragile trimmings | had not dared to en- trust this transportation to the boy7. There would be individual trim mings smashed I knew from lon5 experience in trimming trees but If the boxes were once safely deposited n the living room there would be Ilttls danger of wholesale smashing such as dropped boxes would ln- yclve
 About three more trips will do i- Aunte Madge," Mary caroled. When is the trimming solng to bccin"'
 Not unuI JunIor and Roderick arc safely upstairs with Aunt Katherine" l told her And I've promised them an extra hour this evening. Fathers reading them th- Christmas Carol, Then we'll sing tn, carols. a few Of them which Jynror knows. Roderlck does, too. doesn't he Nary
 T don't think so" Mary sad. and I wondered if I imagined the note O. bitterness in her voice, Mother thought carols didn't strike a mod ] ern note
 Dicky Piqued had q sudden vision Of Eliza beth Harrison, the dead mother of these children. with her queer ideas O. child psychology and her self-in- dUlgent. half-cruel treatment Of he. daughter and her three sons. anI tht tragedy Of her and her brood gripped my heart. Not the tragedy oi the chldren's being motherless but that Of th3lr not having tends, and beautiful memories of her.
 Well. He can soon teach him" said cheerfully and I'm sure he'I like them as well as Junior does Now I'll open these boxes and ar. range them in the order Of theU size on these various tables. Then they'll be handy when you star trimming. and yet they won't b5 displayed where the youngsters car set them.'
 f. was good ten minutes later when the lights had decided 10 be- have themselves, and DickN hal snapped them all on, giving 2 grunt Of approval and snapped them all off again, tha. he asked abruptly.
 Aren't Lii and Harry and Marion coming over 10 sins carols with Jvnior?"
 There vas pique in hls voice. an realized that ho vas as childish as Junior could have been in hi' resentment that our old friends should he spending Christmas Eve with the Briytons.
 lCon,nued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

end remove any shell particles. Mix rest Of ingredients. Chill the oysters and the sauce mixture. Serve portions Of the oysters in small glass cups which have been llned with lettuce. Top with tho sauce mixture and serve at once.
 Salted or cheesed wafers can be served with cocktail, if desired.
 Giblet stuffing
 Glblets, cups water. 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 table, spoon chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, tablespoons chopped celery. 8 cups soft bread crumbs. 1-3 cup butter, melted.
 Carefully wash the giblets. Add the water and seasonings. Cook slowly hour in covered pan. Chop g!blets and add with the giblet stock, to rest of ingredients. Mix lightly with fork Stuff the turkey.
 Frozen Holiday Delight
 cups canned pears, l cup diced pineapple, 1 cup red cherries, 3 ta- blespoons lemon juice, 1 cup water or fruit juices, i cup sugar, 1 cup whipped cream.
 Boil sugar and water 1 minute. Cool. Mash the pears and add, with the rest Of the fruits, to the syrup mixture. Fold in rest Of ingredients. Pour into a mold. Cover tightly ani bury in three parts of chopped ica to one part of coarse salt. In four hours the dessert will be frozen and it can be served. cut in thin slices or roughly piled in sherbet glasses. If desired this dessert can be frozen in a mechanical refrigerator.
 Tomato sauce is suitable 10 serve
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
SHRIMP CREOLE

Grand for a cold night is shrimp creole. Boil fresh shrimps, cover cd with plenty Of water, until they are nearly tender. Add some chopped green pepper, can of to- matoes and thicken. II makes whole meal. served with crackers or bread and butter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Oyster Cocktail. Serving s

| l-2 pints small oysters. table spoons lemon juice, l-2 cup thick ohii caucc tablespoons catsup, , tablespoons hogscradlsh, table snoon chopped parsley, . table a2ocns finely chopped celery 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Carefully look over the oysters
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
lIADE-ONER PUDDING

Put a tablespoonful or tN of leftover tapioCa, bread or corn starch pudding into sherbct glass cs, pour over little appicsauc", and garnish with cherry. Serve cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
A0wS youu H E A E= v
 EA3sd1 ~Sw the NeD Yok Dr. Taso Galdston Aoad.rny Of M,d.art RITTER L-RAN PICIIRIS


 The X-ray does not produce pic lures in the same manner as d cam era. It produces what might more properly bc termed shadowsraphs.
 The N-r2y image is produced by placing the %-ray tube Grom which the rays emanatc) on on" side O. the object 10 be examined, and q photoera phic plate or film on the other side The N-rays must pass through the object 10 reach the photographic plate.
 When the exposed plate is devel- oped it shows certain shadows and the expert reads these shadows for their meanings.
 To produce shadows, the X-rayed object must be composed of differ cnt densitcs. An X-ray picture Of the forearm. for example, will plainly show the bones. for the req son that bones are more dense than muscle tissue. The bones interfere with the passage of the N-rayS' hence. they cause q lighter shado" on the plate.
 Ever since the discovery cf tha N-ray, it has been the interest Of medicine 10 find means to A-ray parts of the body which normally cast no varying shadows. The stomach, for example, can not, when in it's normal state, be
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

T don't sec why" says Piggic
 Puff. If I'm to be in style, I shouldn't go 10 Africa and hunt
 big game while.' TO welcome him the jungle crea-
 lures line up for q mile. "Thc longest circuit parade of all, V
 says Puffy with a smile.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
ENal Menus ofhe Day @2'
V Mrs. ATeAdndoT ICOTS
 Menu for Thank Sgiying

Menu for Thanks Sgiying
 Oyster cocktail, roast turkey anu giblet stuffing, mashed sweet pota- toes. creamed onions, celery, spiced peaches, bread cranberry jelly, cab bage. salad and mayonnaise, frozen holiday delight, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

Tomato sauce is suitable 10 serve over meat loaf broiled chops or Drowned meat cakes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Horizontal

HUI i.'-='"' 1 French city on the Strait of
 Dover { Governor Of Indiana. 13 Uncloses 4 Cor 1s. I5 Ground t6 Hail !, Iunce- ra Native ,ra'4. n DFcaG~-o'sr - Coli drE#. -5 Egh'. f T.sClon. -G Southe=s'. -7 TO put or x Light brown 3o To fall 34 Snake, 4 Tennis. 26 Pronoun q Name &a Seed zach A. To wander aup-' 4 Sweet potato t& Mere mat rre. a5 Excellent gradc A3 Window. 49 To entertain.
 Vertical Boulder ban will ~..' f-oa.
 control on the -- l-...' 2 Aside 3 Smooth { Conjunction 5 Exists. ' Exclamation. 8 Turf.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
BECOMING LINES
 Pattern 1951 >eu Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
Iattern By ANNE ADAMS

Very easy to make and most at tractive to wear. this delightful aft ernoon frock with square details al neck and skirt flare. The graceful cape collar lends additional chic.
 Pattern 1887 makes up beautifully in fiat or canton crepe, satin, sheer velvet, triple georgctte or Voile. Black. brown, green or red would be extremely chic in solid color or with white. esgshell or turquoise printed designs.
 May be obtained in sizes 14 lG, IG, 70. g., A, SC, 38 and 40, Size If requires 5-S yards of So inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience IS necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps for each pattern. Write plainly your name. address and style number. BE 1 SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. l SEND FOR OUR WINTER FAGHION BOOK. containing eXquI- sitn models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of ! transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN 1 CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. i Address all mail and orders to Ne"
 Britain Herald Pattern Department
 243 West 17th street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

2 Booty. ID Wastes tune. t' Nenerated
 2 Highest mountain in the world 'f To YentIlate. i7 Ace. -0 Pig sly
 v TO per-h. Pcan.
 5 To scold. IlrcAc bee - To dcze.
 rrcai4ent cf He..." .y To @seis'. "2 To handle. "5 Pattern. @7 ,;nr weight Of coEta.atr B To relieve. .1 Jewel 4 Drinking cup. f3 Road A Pair. t5 Dad. 47 Second note
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

TomorroD-WindoWs in Winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

II watching others you may try You must admit that you're q spy
 Peter Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MARCH SALES OFF
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Four of Five Wholesale Lines
Report Decreases to
Reserve Bank.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, April 26.-Four or
i've wholesale lines in the fifth Federal
Reserve district report March sales
lower than the parallel month Of 1929,
according to the trade bulletin just
issued. Drugs alone showed gain for
the month.
Sixty-nine wholesale firms represent
ing five lines sent reports to the bank.
March sales showed seasonal increases
over February In all lines except dry
goods, in which there was a decrease OF
less than one-half per cent.
Total sales in groceries and shoes for
the first quarter were larger than the
sales in the first three months of 1929,
but drygoods, hardware and drugs were
lower.
Stocks on the shelves of reporting
firms declined seasonably in all lines
in March and at the end Of the month
were lower in drygoods and hardware
than on March 81, 1929. Grocery and
shoe stocks were larger on the 1880 date.
Collections In all five lines were better
in March than in February, but COL
lections in groceries, shoes and hard
ware were lower In March than in the
corresponding month last year.
The drug sales for the month in
creased 40 per cent over March, 1929.
The declines In groceries was only IL
per cent. Hardware was OF 90 per cent;
drygoods, 1875 per cent, and shoes, 5
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
STOCKS IRREGULAR
INLOWER MARKET
List Shows Sprinkling of New
Highs and Lows on Heavy
Trading.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Stock prices
closed irregularly lower today after a
series Of highly conflicting price move
ments. While a sprinkling Of issues in
which bullish developments are pend
ing or in which current earnings and
prospects are favorable were being
marked up to new high levels for the
year, an assortment of other stocks,
earnings of which have made disap-
pointing comparisons with year ago,
were being depressed to new lows.
Trading was in fairly heavy volume for
a half-holiday session, the days sales
totaling 2.312,500 shares.
Except for another series Of earnings
statements, most of which showed per
share earnings below year ago, there
was little in the days business news
to influence the price movement. Pri-
vate dispatches from several steel CEN
tiers indicated little change In opera
tons next week, and the copper trade
reported no appreciable increase In do
meStic demand
Heavy imports of gold from South
America, due next week, are expected
to have a beneficial effect on the
credit situation, as Wall Street figures
that 81 in gold provides the basis for
dDOuI o1O OlSCIlOublOu Oh
about $700,000, 900 in dividend and in
terest payments around May ! also is
expected to create an investment de-
mand for high-grade dividend-paying
securities.
Diamond Match, which had a spec
tacular advance early in the week, was
hammered down 1012 points, and In
ternational Silver, Atlas Powder, Inter-
national Combustion preferred and
Johns Manville were among the many
1ndustrials and specialties to sell down
4 to points. go"
Hudson Motors and Studebaker,
which touched new low levels for the
year at AL and 81, respectively, rallied
to Al and 38 for net gains of IL and
20. Packard Motors closed nearly q
point higher, Chrysler yielded fraction
ally and General Motors closed un-
changed at 48h.
United States Steel common showed
net loss of l IA points at 49, Ameri-
can Can, Sears Roebuck and American
Telephone each lost about points.
Among the many recent industrial and
railroad favorites to lose a point or
more were Washington Electric, Ma
tional Cash Register, Baltimore g.
Ohio, Union Pacific and Katy" COM
mon.
Foreign exchanges were slightly re-
dictionary. Sterling cables ruled a shade
lower at $4.86 1882 and small recessions
took place in most of the other leading
European curTencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE
GROSS OFF $500, 1000

The Seahpard Air Line Railway will
report gros Sod revenues Tor M snS M more
ported for March a year ago. Gross
for the first quarter Appropriated $15,-
0O0, 900, compared with $16.403, 500 re-
ported for the corresponding period
last year.
Net operating income Of the Seaboard
for the first three months this year was
approximately $2.600.0 900, against S.
ol1,153 reported for the first quarter
year ago.
Crop conditions in the roads territory
are excellent. A heavy vegetable trafic
present conditions the citrus fruit next
season will be record breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
AIRCRAFT MERGER RUMoRED.

NEW YORK, April % OP).-Negotia-
tions are underway whereby the Amer
lean Eagle Aircraft Co., of Kansas City,
is expected to become the nucleus of a
merger Of group of aircraft companies.
Among the companies mentioned are
figuring in the pending deal are the
Light Machine g. Foundry Co., Potts
town, Pa; Szekeley Aircraft & Engine
Co., Holland, Mich; Lincoln Aircraft
Co., Lincoln, Neb., and the Alliance
Aircraft Co., Alliance, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

CONTINUED en- Fourth Pase0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

oReDoted by w. Hbhs sundng. D.
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Natives Of Cuba, where fresh fruits
for drinks are raised extensively, are
turning to soft drinks sent from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

WEEK ENDING April. 2s, 1880.
Week. Year Date
Total 27,1O7,7s0 3239l4790
Same period Q ago. 20119020 67706 800
Last Week. Year o
High. Low. high. Lew
Averaxeprice OF 50 stocks 24267 23s29 24560 2O295
Same period q vea1 axo,.............. 26l.54 22677
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
NEW PROJECT MEANS
MUCH TO THIS TOWN

Owing to its immediate proximity to Coolidge the
development OF the country adjacent to Randolph has
considerable interest. After the project became legal
last Tuesday thru the action of the Pnal Board of Su
pervisors who on that day adopted the resolution Great
ing the boundry lines of the Randolph Irrigation Dis
trict Donald Scott its engineer started the drawing
of the plans and specifications and preparing of all de-
tails to place before the state certfcation board to
obtain formal authorization for bond issue The
bond issue election will then be called as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Scott in his reports estimated the total con-
tructon COSTS including ceentined canals as approx
mately SAL per acre, less than S400 900 for the
entire district Directors of the district are William
Detwer, president S. P Saue, secretary and Charles
Tantlnger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
ENDORSEMENT OF
COUNTY LIBRARIES

A county contemplating
an appropriation for a coun-
ty FIRE library will doubt
lessly ask itself te questions,
Why should we establish
these lbraries? What will
1ey 90 for our people?
The first answer is this {:
"a county free library will
afford the people recreation
in return for the tax expend-
ed" By far the greater part
IF existing taxes go for tie
daily necessities of county
.hfe-roads, schools, salaries
of officials, but not one cent
for the recreation or enjoy
ment of its people. That has
made the load burdensome.
Reading affords recre-
alton and pleasure. A good
story, a chatty biography, a
technical book on business or
industry, written in the en-
oyable style of the day, and
the beautifully illustrated,
charniingly written stories
for children will tighten the
daily cares for all family
members
The old saying, "All work
aud no play makes JACK a
dull boy" is true of the tax
situation. The free libraries
are the play to relieve the
tensity of the situation at a
cost to the taxpayers of less
than the price of one book of
fiction per year.
A second answer is this
County free libraries sup
plement the educational sys-
tenn" Schools are poorly
equipped with libraries; :
splendid as are the budgets
allowed the schools, they
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
ROAD BUILDERS HEADQUARTERS

Thursday The Examiner interviewed c. B. Bruce, of
Bros who recently awarded the contract of oil
and graveng the Phoenix and Tucson highway from
Coolidge II miles south to Pcacho.
Mr.. Bruce arrived here from Long Beach Tuesday His
father, E. s. Bruce, who will be here with his super
vising the work. will come to Coolidge within the two
weeks.
His other son, j. S. Bruce, will remain the
tending to the firms interests in California.
Today Friday the start of the arrival of equipment
expected. Two trucks already here being driven
over from the coast early this week.
"Rruce Bros. will maintain camp the men will
be quartered in Coolidge and expect
thirty the force, half of whom will be workers
living here in this vicinity The job will last between
three and four months Our contract to do the required
work $1250O0 Coolidge, being headquarters will
benefit accordingly" stated Mr. Bruce
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
FLAG day
W

Phoenix, Ariz, June 13,-A pro-
clamation Designating June IA as
Flag Day, has been issued by Gov
ernor John G. Phillips, in COM
memoration of the 153rd anniver
sary of adoption of the Stars and
Stripes as the Flag of the United
States.
By act of the Continental Con
gress, meeting in 1777, the Stars
and Stripes were adopted as the
nations flag.
Proclamation
Whereas, June IA, 1880, is the
one hundred and -fifty-third ami
gersary of the adoption of the flag
of the United States by the Cont.
rental Congress in 1777, and
Whereas, the flag of our country
is a symbol to each of us of the
patriotism and loyalty which We
owe to our country; and
Whereas, 1t also symbolizes free
Com OF speech, religion, and the
rursui of happiness as set forth in
cur constitution;
Now, therefore, l, John S. Phil
lips, Governor of the State of Ari-
zona, do hereby designate Satur-
day, June 14th, 1880, as Flag Day.
| call upon the citizens of our great
country residing in this state to
display the American Flag on all
public buildings and business
houses and over their homes, and
for atriotic and civic organizations
to arrange for and hold aplropri-
ate exercises in honor of the Amer
ican Flag and the principles for
which it stands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

u. S. Army, Discharge to Paul R.
Swanzy.
Marjorie A. Brew VS.. D. c. Bear
ct al; Judgement re lots 5, 6, 7,
and NSWA 25-10-7.
Harry F. Bryant to Heard Byram,
w. D. NEA 1865, being half inter
est; So
Frederick B. Hodapp to Heard
Byram; Assignment of Mtg. Sh
of SWA, 1854; $500.
Lewis Oleson to Heard Byram;
Partial satisfaction rs acres in
SWA of SWA, 1866.
E. G. Dentzer to Eric Erickson;
w. D. lots s, 8, 10, II, blk 4, Supe-
rior.; $40,
Milton C. Miller, Trustee, to Fern
NJ. Richardson; Sat. Mtg. SWA, 49,
G3; s25OO.
Harry Pollard ct al; Aft. labor
re Brady ct al mining claims.
S. Y. Satathite to Alvy Hender-
son; Chat Mtg. 1000 goats and 100
kids; $500
/ Wayne Coins to Alvy Henderson;
Mtg. half int. NWA of SW4, AT
ii; $267.7S.
Pinal Co. Title & Trust Co. to
Abigail Tuttle; w. D. lots Is, 16,
blk 25, Evergreen addition, Casa
Grande.
Sarah Isabelle Beutell to Wayne
Coins; w D. NWA of NEA, At
II; $500.
Jessie M. Finch to Sarah Isabelle
Beutell; W. D. to above desc. prop
erty. $500.
Edna Jackson to Joseph ]. Jones;
w. d. lot is, blk 2, West Coolidge
addition to Coolidge townsite.
n. c. Dugan to tJrst Natl Bank,
Florence; Chat. Mtg. cotton crop;
$3.50
Naomi A. Hall Nurse certificate
John H. Moss to Florence Day
Furr ct con. and Louise Bon Boyd (;
w. d. WIZ of NEA PISS; $40.
Pinal Co. Title & TRUST Co. to
Frank o. Blake W. D. lot 5, blk 15
Evergreen addition, Casa Grande.
Frank o. Blake to Lynn B. Tut
tie; Mtg. lot 5, blk. Is, Evergreen
addition, Casa Grande; $3164.
T. ]. Craig to Elsie j. Whitney;
Mtg. VIZ of 1866; $1,000.
United States to Heirs of Johhr
A. Chantrry; Pat. NWA 1918.
United States to Laura B. Chan
try; Pat. E1a 1918.
H. M. Kennedy Trustee, to G. w
Ware; w. d. lot 13, blk 3, NORTH
: Coolidge; $40.
Estate w. F. Brown; Decree Of
distribution re VIZ 1861.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

are still not elastic enough
to provide ample library
facilities.
Any department head at
the University of Tucson, the
Teachers Colleges at Tenn
pc and Flagstaff quickly
state that failing students
are invariably poor readers.
Some are eager to make
good at the university and
colleges, but they have had
few books to read, except the
texts, and are bewildered
and overcome with the great
amount Of reference reading
required in connection with
all college courses. Those
coming to college fr o m
schools or communities well
book-minded and form that
equipped with Libraries are
class of students who do
their work we'll, who lead in
various activities, and who
graduate with credit.
Because the writer has
neen a nigh school instructor
and a high school principal
in Arizona, and because this
experience has showed the
need for available reading
matter, she undertook the
state Craftsmanship of the
county free library move
ment and, with the help of a
capable committee repre-
senting the state library, the
state educational depart
ment, the state women's
clubs, the state Parent
Teacher group, the Univer-
sity and College Libraries,
the city libraries, and the
Farm Bureau organizations,
persuaded the Ninth Legisla-
ture to enact a law permit
ting counties to establish
free libraries.
1t is not duty but a priv
ilege to accept the terms of
the county free library meas
uGe and to extend the free
use of the best books to it's
people.
"A County. Free. Library
means an equal chance for
country children, education
al opportunity for all ages,
recreation through books for
everyone.
KITTY IVES COLEMAN,
9cate Chairman of Commit zee
sponsoring and securing the pas
sage of the County Free Library
Law.