davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Lillian, Before Closing This Chapter of Her Life, Reveals to Madge the Secrets Of Her Last Meeting with Robert SaSarin


 secrets Of Her Last Meeting witi
 Robert SaVarin
 Al Lillian's appeal I looked d. rectly at her for the first time since she had asked me 10 give her tif- teen minutes before starting or my shopping expedition. She had gotten hold of herself now. although hl- eyes still showed traces of the emo tioral storm which had ravaged her.
 "I remember per5ect,y,' I sad "I also remember that I would not answer your question then you were in no condition 10 consider anythiHg. Buc I can tell you nov that in common with many people ! rhlnl q lie which vIlI make a dy- lns person aapplsr $ perfectly justitianle. To YOU think VOL ought 70 tell me anything more e'
 She nodded smphatjcal)y-
 T want 10 tell you about 2t alL now she said, and then ' am 90 2.g 70 seal the pages ot that chap ter T my life so that they never can be read aSair. But ! aa0t <ol tj know hca wonderful Ear-y has been. T. IS all owing 10 him tha, my memories Of Robert U1ll have the fragrance ot roses instead ot the tang of ryrrh,"
 ma5e TO further protest, wait. eI quietly through a minute o: si- lerce that seened a2 hour, unNl she spoke again
 "f fancy you can guess the lie I told Robert" she said ar laS' "L intended 10 ne perfectly homes with him. an1 Ter him see that j. ras the same Kind of affection ould have given I hs!oved o-othe' which had brought me 70 Tim. Buf he vas so rititully grateful 10 ne for coming. and 70 Harry Tor per, hitting the jour7ey-so humble ir his realization 0. my feeling foI him, and ye,-so-so uiSttul-oh. cant tell you, Madge but san his poor tortured eyes as Vas .eav ing him and I ran back 70 him couldn't bear for him 70 so out 50 thparted. SO"
 Her voice tra.led away into si lence, and when she began 10 speak again it was with ,hc volc4 0. ar abashed child contass'7g transgrt sslor-
 Loved Him Best
 50 ' kissed hirr-you saw that and told hin-I -old him hat loved him best Of all the world
 drew a deep breath. She indeed had given Robert Sava-in ! false hood royal 1n its r1asrtrlcerce. for swearing both her husband, and the daughter. who, I knew. vas fhe person sh: rel)ly loved best of al. tho world
 Yes, I hnoa-." she said as f had spoken. Marion. 100. Bul oh! Madge. f you could have seea tht changed look in his eyes when I told him that. IL was as !f-"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Talks 1o'G&2 &&44 pat'ents
Important Tnvialities

ny AICe JCoSon Peale
 It is curious to see how often the conflicts Of adolescence center about apparently trivial matters.
 Intense battles are Waged oyer such things as the style Of a dress Or d haircut. about small conven. i tons, manners, and details of be- tavior.
 Sometimes it seems as though parents and children were wing with each other in their effort %
 Is it really matter Of such first rate importance whether or not l3- year-old Janet Dc permitted 10 wear silk stockings to school? Why does l5-year-old John so into a fury when his mother tells him that his corduroy pants inscribed with the names Of and faces Of various friends and companions simply can. not be worn any more? Why are real emotions expended over such details as these? It s bt cause in just these triflins mat ters parents and children find the occasion for expressing on the one hand their right still 10 comman1 and control and. on the other, to assert d new independence.
 Parents of children pho are go- ing through this phase could avoid many fruitless conflict if they confined their attempts at guidance and control 10 matters that were really vital and carried these py virtue Of their influence rather than their authority.
 It is helpful always to understani what these apparently trivial con- 'uc,s, which 90 often arise in spite all our efforts to avoid therl,
 ally mean.
 A sympathetic understanding Of
 hat is going on below the su.- Ce should help parents 10 solve tieir problems and thereby con- tribute to a relationship through which the child is more ready to accept those really helpful sugges- tons which his elders have to make
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Mrs. killy the Sparrow Hawk ha! been gossiping with Peter Rabbit. much 10 Peters delight. But pres ently she shook out her feathers and prepared 70 leave i've gos- siped long enough said she. T I better go get 1 meal and then g.. back to those precious eggs Of min Q. killy will be wondering wbat has become Of me
 She spread her wings and Peter then watched her fly up and pres ently begin to circle about ever th } Green Meadows Now and then h. saw her plunge down and he va pretty certain that each time she caught somethlne Just uhat she caught he couldn't -A s4-c. Sne wasn't gone q grc4- "hi.e " hen she returned and flew straight Q her nest, which 1s zou know VAS in q hole high Up n tre traa nsao where Peter vas situng Out cam: hIuy and la went Mrs. k!lL-.
 Kllly flew 10 the top e he dead branch in whlch his home nas anu looked this way and looked tha. way with those keen eyes Of his SO keen that from way ID in the air they could see I cricket In the grass, He saw Peter a. once and flew over 10 the feucspoS. near where Peter p.as sitting Hello. Peter he. Have you seen an f4. Meadow Mice around here ."
 NO said FtJer not aroun3 here"
 T though. you migh, have seen Danny Meadow Mouse safe KilG. Tt is a long time since G're seep either Danny Meadow Mouse or Nanny Meadon Mouse. The la.. time I saw them they were 50 fat that they made my mouth nater. so I hoped you could tell me where cr,uld find one Of them"
 'I wouldn't tell you if could ." retorted Peter They are friends Of mine. shout feel very had to have Danny or Nanny MeadoT Mouse caught
 Kill .huckIed Well" said h.. "any other Meadow Mouse would do as we'll They all look alike 10 me, for they s'l taste alike"
 Peter looked Up suddenly Wouldn't you rather have bird D. he asked
 Killy shook his lead. No" said he, T wouldn't. When I catch l. bird it is because I have 10. It Is because am very hungry and can set nothing else. Give me my choice between q bird and a mouse and I will take the mouse every time Why. i haven [ had T bird since last rntrr. Pretty soon grasshoppere Niu hs r!antiful and tnen Mrs Killy o1i ".H i've high. Now and then N'e catch q ;r1~ or I small snake or D hi-: ypiIr-. Grjea~. are good. 50 a5,: 'r,-lss. Al oi which reminds ma ;ha. mast 9 rJ@'irs again, t'r already I am IY1Ery.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Blend a1gar and flour. Add cg. yolks, salt. orange juice. rind anI butter. Cook slowly and stir con- stantly until filling becomes thick and creamy Add lemon extract and beat one minute. Cool Use as fill- ing.
 IroSting
 cups sugar, cup water. cgg whites, stiffly beaten. i-@ teaspoon vanilla, l-2 cup orange segn rnts.
 Mix sugar and water. Cook over moderate fire and without stirring, until threat forms when portion is slowly poured rom spoon Pour slowly into egg whites. Beat until thick. creamy and cold. Add vanilla Frost top and sides of cake. Ar range orange segments on top. Cut and serve with fork.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

nal flow Of blood in the veins iS easily to be found and just a. read fly removed, varicose veins may yield to simple medical measures. In fairly large number of cases, however, it becomes necessary sur gically to remove or otherwise treat the vein. Elastic stockings or band ages will sometimes benefit the af- ricted
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
ICED TEA

The first ice tea Of spring tastes the best. Do not wait until 1t is boil Ing weather 10 think ot it. With q hot luncheon or supper dish it IS de- llcious. Serve with bit of mint.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
WATERPROOF PILLOWS

When covering pillows for sum- mer, do not overlook the new wa terproof fabrics that are ideal for porch use. There are many patterns and practically any color you want in these.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
NECkIIE HOLDERS COIORID SUGAR

For the tea table and parties colored loaf sugar in card figures is available. Colored sugar also comes in varied favors now.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
DOUBLE PEPLIM

A printed capucine red suit has a double peplum to its jacket that is cut very high in the front and swings down in the back.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
SHOE, CARE

If you wear colored shoes be sure they are immediately clean. All shoes should be cleaned with cream when taken off, and put away fresh.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
GENEROUS SUPPLY

Keeping q waste basket in every room, including the bathroom. saves both the family and the housekeeper time and trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
KELLY Hu NTs AND PLAYS
By Thornton ". Burgess

Who wisely plans out every day Will make provision for some pla,
 -kIlly the Sparrow Hawk.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
A0WS yQun M EAA7 HD
 ..::. Q :. *: {: ... Dr. lego GalAao~ Aeadzny ot M.Gelns
yARICOsE VEINS

NARICOSE VEINS
 NariCose veins are veins which are dilated and tortuous. They may develop in practically any part of the body, but are most common in the leg.
 Naricose veins Is 8 common con- dition-disfguring and sometimes dangerous. The danger lies in the possible complications, such as ul- ceration, clot formation and chronic oedema (swelling).
 The condition is common 10 all classes. Men as well as women are affected, and those active are no
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Ham Au Gratin. Nrrvinp &

tablespoons butter, table .. spoons flour, 2 cups milk. 1-2 tea spoon salt, If teaspoon celery salt
 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions, 1 1-2 cups
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
E4 Menus 4MeDay hN

By Mrs. Alexander Gcorge
 Menu for Dinner
 Ham au gratin. baked potatoes biscuit, plum jelly, tomato gelatin salad. orange cream cake. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL j. MaEle tree. ,. Membranous bag 3. File = Molten rock. U. Striped fabric. i4 Bad l5. To fonent. ls, Play on words. Y. In high degret. E. To mimic. -l. Regular. 4 Burdered. -2. Heavenly body 20- Feather. 'l Data 7-. ole orcs-n .5. Convent worker 3S. To guard a To pee1 4. Humor. 42 To sleep 45. To redac' is, Sooner thar 47. Herb. 4g. Wands 47. Carnine 50. To obey
 VERTICAL 1. Wlng . Vehicle :, Night before. { Having d flat breast bone 7. Posse essing flavor (. To border on. {, Artificial .tream.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
NATIONAL SWIM
MEET OPENS

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 3.
The Nationa. A. A. U. swimming
tournament was scheduled to
open here today. Interest cen
tered in the women swimmers
particularly Helene Madison. Of
Seattle. Wash, and Josephine
McKim, of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club.
Miss McKim will defend her
44O, $50 and mile free style titles.
She also will seek the 100-meter
championship vacated last year
by Eleanor Garatti who married
and abandoned lp1titive swim
ling activity.
Miss Madison said she planned
to set the pace in every event in
which Miss McKim entered except
the relay. Seattle has no relay
team. Men swimmers are en-,
tered from Honolulu and New
York in competition with many
Of California's crack mermen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Eddie Forbes stopped it right
there to save Petrone from a
dead certain knockout.
Chocolate completely outclaSSed
Petrone, but so savage and so
determined was Petrone's stand
for the first four rounds, the
wonderful Cuban could not bring
him to the Subduing point
The end began in the fifth
when Chocolate smashed Petrone
all over the ring, first to one
corner and then another.
It was a dreadful shelIack-
ing that the game boy took
but the Keed could not up
set him. The end seemed al
most fOregOne conclusion at
one period in the fifth.
Petrone was cornered. He was
floundering and sagging in his
own corner, and Chocolate was
shooting straight punches, full
tilt into his face and body. De-
spite the accuracy Of the Bon
Bon's punches. Petrone managed
to roll his buzzing head off the
more deadly blows. This seemed
to infuriate the dapper Keed, and
he piled on more punishment.
Chocolate drove more deSper-
ately. Again and again he Socked
and Socked.
He drilled again-both hands.
Petrone was now standing like a
pretzel on edge, but on his feet
nevertheless.
The Keed again stepped back
and looked at Forbes.
"PleeZa, SignOr, maybe you
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
F>IGHT'


At New York-Kid Chocolate.
Cuban featherweight, knocked out
Dominick Petrone. New York go
Willie Siegel. New York light
weight. defeated Phil Rafferty,
New York uO. Canada Lee
New York negro welterweight,
scored a technical kayo over Viii
lie Garafola, Brooklyn.
At Boston-James H. Braddock,
jersey City heavyweight, defeated
Joe Monte, Brockton (10).
At Chicago - Tuffy Griffiths,
Chicago heavyweight. won 10
round decision from Johnny RiSko
of Cleveland; Paul Swiderski,
Syracuse, N. Y, defeated Franks 2
Simms, Cleveland (10).
At Cleveland-Baby Joe Cans
scored technical knockout over
Sergt. Sammy Baker when latter
crumpled to canvas in twelfth
round. Baker, seriously hurt from
the blows he had taken, was
rushed to a local hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Night Grid Games
For Portland Fans

PORTLAND, Ore. July 3.-This
city is going in for night foot
ball games in a big way this
fall. Electrical equipment cost
ing 100000 has been purchased
and will be installed in the Multi.
nomah Stadium. Seven games
between scholastic and collegi-
ate rivals will be played in the
stadium. The battle between the
Willamette University eleven,
winner of the Northwest Confer
ence championship, and the Pa
cific eleven November Is will oe
billed as the feature.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Bottomley Slated To
Join Braves, Is
Report

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July g.
Baeball men around this city
say this is Sunny Jim Bottom
ley's last season as a Cardinal.
Jim has been the regular first
sacker with the Redbirds since
1923, and a popular player here
and around the circuit. This
year he has failed to click. His
batting mark is the lowest since
he came into the majors, and
he has hit only three homers
all year. IT'S said the Boston
Braves will get him In the win
ter trading.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

stop thees thing" he seemed
to say.
The bell rang for the sixth.
Out tottered Petrone. The Keed
seemed never to touch the canvas
in his approach. He was across
the ring with the grace and
Swiftness of a black panther. He
tented once, hit once-a Sicken-
ing right hand plumb on the
button. Petrone tottered back
from the impact of the blow.
Forbes jumped between them,
both hands aloft.
That's all, boys" he said.
And it was-but Dominl'
Petrone was still on his feet.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
RGY Miller Boxes
S0rkO Tomorrow

NEW YORK, July 3.-Ray Mil
ler, Chicago lightweight con-
tender. has been signed to box
Mike Sarko, of Boston, in the fea
ture six rounder on an all-star
holiday show at the Long Beach
Stadium tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
IlQ-)L,N)
MNEHLMAN

A couple of years ago the Griff.
men needed an extra infielder.
Bucky Harris, regular second
sacker. was out of the game. And
Jack Hayes, the Clanton (AlaO
wildcat, had been optioned out to
Minneapolis of the American
Association.
Immediately Clark Griffith sent
Scout Joe Engel an SOS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Keed Chocolate Hammers
Petrone Into Jelled Pulp

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Keed Chocolate Dominick
Perone feud ended after so seconds of the sixth round
Ehhats Field last night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Nobody took Cronin seriously
when he first showed up. Not
even Griffith. But, Bucky Harris
who started Joe at shortstop
gradually took a shine to the kid
Today, two years later, Joe
Cronin is considered the American
Leagues stand-out shortstop. MOI
only that. He is batting above
300 And is leading his club in
driving over runs.
Instead of being a fill-in, he's
bearcat! And if Clark Griffith
were offered 100000 for The
Frisco kid today he would proba
bly, sue the guilty party fol
SANDER!
How many of you have noticed
that the one-time American
League batting joke. Fred Mar
berry, Is clipping near $50? Free
used to be a laugh with the vii
low. His timing was bad, III
swung clumsily. and when he die
hit il was purely accidental.
Last year Fred flashed a re-
versal of form. He started
taking an intelligent cut. He
put power behind his swing
and, better still, he refused to
be fooled on the bad ones.
Beyond the shadow Of doubt
big Fred today is one of the mos
feared hitting pitchers in baseball
And it would not be stretching
point to call him a self made oats
man!
There's some sentiment in base
0all after all. AS result OF yes
terday's beautiful first-game per
formance Pitcher Bump Hadley ii
to be credited with a win By
Clark Griffith. Hadley. who Il
working on a bonus basis. bene
fits financially by each game hi
COPS. And Griffith has decided
that although Bump was lifte'
for a pinch hitter in the lat'
periods Of yesterdays matinee. h;
is deserving Of break he didn''
get in the ball game.
Bill Killefer left Washington
convinced that he had benefitte'
by the deal which sent Coos,
GoSlin to the Browns in exchang;
for Heine Manush and Alvil
Crowder.
"We needed one type of
player and Walter johnson
needed another" he explained.
before heading for Union Sta.
tiOn. I'm my opinion, GOslin,
next to Ruth. stands out as a
slugger. Let him get started at
SpOrtSman's Park and it will be
just too bad"
Asked whether he though
Manush and Crowder would booS
the Washington clubs chances. h
replied:
"Sure thing. They both be-
long on a winning club.
"But with a team holding our
position in the race, give me
GOslin any time. In other
words, we need a hOme-run hit
ter and drawing card!"
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

"Get me somebody, any
body" he instructed, "but
whoever ne is, ge. him quick"
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Engel Immediately start e d
And one day Griff got
his message:
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
SAMMY BAKER
HURT IN BOUT

CLEVELAND, July 3.-Sergt.
Sammy Baker, veteran New York
boxer, lay in st. Alexis Hospital
here today with serious injuries
which he received last night from
the flying fists of Baby Joe Cans
in the main bout of a boxing
show at Taylor Bowl.
Cans won the bout with a
technical knockout after a minute
and 35 seconds Of the twelfth and
final round when the brave
Baker, who had been forcing the
battle, staggered and collapsed
to the canvas, his mouth vomitins
blood.
While Cans right hand
was raised in signal Of vic
tory, Baker writhed on the
canvas, grOaning in delirium.
He was rushed to the hos
pltal In a state Of SeI1li-cOn-
sciOuSnesS where several
physicians were called in con-
sultation.
At st. Alexis this morning, it
was said that Bakers condition
was serious but not critical. The
nature of his injuries had not
yet been diagnosed.
DR.. Joseph Kocar, representing
the Newburg Heights boxing com
mission. who examined the fighter
Just before he was rushed to the
hospital. said that Baker was Suf,
4 fering from "a probable hemor,
. rhage of the brain"
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

"Have arranged deal for
Third Baseman Joe CrOnin
with Kansas City club. Light
hitter but fair fielder. May
fill in until you can get some
thing better.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

He looked like a Cinch for
the amateur at BaltusrOl but
he had won everything that
any man had a right to ex-
pect in a single year and SO
he lost to George Won Elm,
whom he twice had beaten
most sOundly in previous title
meetings.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

He was and will remain
the greatest golfer this bun
ker-craZed old world has
known and probably will
know. But this comes pretty
close to being the year for
him to lose the national open
championship. 1t isn't in
the books for Jones to win at
Interlachen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Then came the Columbia
Heights nine with a fast ard
furious pace, Overtaking the
MOhawks. st. JOSephs finally
struck its stride. which put
them on top, the MOhawks, in
the meanwhile, taking a turn
for the worse and falling to
the secrOd division in . sud
den losing streak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
SCOUTMASTERS ARE
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
i2 Qualify for First Aid Distinc'
ton; Simonson and Bug
bee Are Speakers

Twelve Bismarck scoutmasters last
night received their first aid certf-
icates at q dinner meeting at the do
nestle science room in the high
school.
they were Wesley sherwin, John
Karasiewicz, Ruell Ref, Robert
Byrne, Albert Cordner. Bill Smith,
Waldo Ellickson. Clayton F~inlayson,
George Jaszkoviak, Charles Liessman,
Kelley Sinonson, and Grant Hartley
Presentation was made by Tom CAL
win.
Charles Bugbee. deputy scout COM
missioner at Mandan, told of scout
ing plans in Mandan for the coming
summer months, including a patrol
contest, jamboree picture program,
scout rally and hike, and court OF
honor session.
Discussion Of cleanup week plans
and Camp Chan Owapi arrangements
followed. Each scoutmaSter expects
to have his troop in the camp this
summer as q unit and hopes to at
tend himself.
Announcement that q patrol lead
ers' training course will be starting
o was made during the session.
Wesley Sherwin, president of the
Scoutmasters' association, acted as
POSTMASTER while members Of the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the meeting were Carl Maassen,
Clayton Finlayson. Sande Sjobeck,
and Wesley SherWin.
Kelley Simonson, Bismarck deputy
commissioner, told Of plans for Bis
marck scouts in April and May IN
another talk at the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following printing. ruling
and binding for for tis,n State ns Of So 5en
December 81. 1882. Such proposals will
be received at the office Of the Score,
tary Of the state Publication ana
in the City of Bismarck, North Da-
kota, until the hour OF three o'clock
p. m, on the 6th day OF May. 1880. and
viii thereat be opened in, In pq ppint,b by
Commission Of North Dakota.
Said printing. and binding consists
Of that required by the first, Q
third. fourth and fifth classifications
CLASS I. The printing Of bills.
resolutions inc other documents for
the use Of and incident to the legis-
CLASS 3. The printing and bind.
ing OF the journals Of the senate and
house Of representatives.
CLASS 3. The printing and bind
ing OF the executive and public docu-
CLASS 4. The printing and bind
ing Of the volumes OF laws, with the
joint resolutions. which shall be in
Class 5. The printing Of all
blanks. circulars and other miscel.
laneous job work necessary for the
use Of the executive departments.
OtHSI IHdu SuCu 10 AS0 pIIItG0 III
pamphlet form and not entering into
the volume Of executive documents,
and all printing not included in the
foregoing classes.
of work being bid for and the rates
Of composition, presswork, folding
n binding. and the price at which
the bidder will perform the labor and
plete the work. Each bid must be in
writing, and sealed and addressed to
the Secretary OF the State Publication
and Printing Commission at Bismarck.
panied by a surety bond in the penal
sum of 100000, the said bond to be
approved as to form and execution BY
the Attorney General. and executed by
be approved by the State Publication
and Printing Commission. conditioned
mong other things that the bidder
c.Il.r wish d9 IT,, ten q; days Z; AFT rat; the =. sfs
Publication and Printing Commission.
enter n 2 written contract with the
State OF North Dakota in accordance
such contr act According to the terms
and in accordance with the spectfica-
tions hereinafter mentioned, provided,
however, that when q bidder submits
printins. said bond Of 100000 shall
be deemed sufficient to cover all bids.
al siss I. not accompanied by bonds will
All bidders must comply with the
ffews 81 1915. requitin ar the as1 use se 81 tHe
label Of the International Typograph-
ical. Onion on state printing.
The right to reject any or al bids
tlon ana Printing Commissions. Upon
tno request OF any bidder, the bond
accompanying his bid will be re-
Iienk proposals and copy OF specf-
4lcatlons are or file In the office OF
The 4eerotery Of the state Publication
oH1 Printing Commieston at the Capt.
tel n the City Of .Biemarck, North
01k(4 d Bismarck this 18th day Of
1SfXrU PUBLICATION AND
PAINTING CO1rllIo0ION
lle-ts-33-30 escrstary.