davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

ment reported here. however is not the value Of added milk in the diet of the rat, but rather the possi- oility to improve on the normal life span and function Of the animal. through improvement in the so- termed normal diet.
 Of course, the problem is where in and how 10 improve the diet, There is no full answer availa ble as yet.
 Still. If everyone were informed and applied what is at this time known about proper nutrition, there would quickly result a marked im- provement in the well-being of our population.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

New York, July 3.-Hot days in the sun bring long thoughts of the coolness awnings provide for the in side of the house.
 Awnings dress up the house in quite the same manner that scarfs, collars and cuffs, bags, hat bands and other accessories complete a Woman's costume.
 Given certain ones a house as sumes an imposing air of dlg- nifty, others iven it with a chcery note of gaiety, still others give it distinction. Likewise, pursuing the accessory simile. there are certain types of houses. Others are unseeraly with the same type Of house and do nothing for il, from a sartorial point of view.
 In choosing your awnings, then. certain things should be decided first of all. Color. Striped or plain fabric. Type of valance. Plain or scalloped. If scalloped, what kind Of scallop? Awnings without sides or awnings with sides? If your awnings have nc sides, should you use dec orative spearh 3ads or other wrought iron hardware trim?
 In Quest of Harmony
 In general, the best rule 10 ad- here to in picking your colors, IS to have your awnings match up to the most prominent color in your house or to contrast with your house in some definitely pleasant
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03


 There was 1oother signal that tho little MusErats learned. This wal the plunge, or splash, signal Jerr% NIusEra- would he sitting On tha shore. Suddenly he would plunge in- 10 the water. Such a splash as he would make. If Mrs. Muskrat were on shore she would plunge also. IT she happened 10 be out in deep Wa ter, she would instantly dive. All the little Muskrats would plunge. O; Glve. Then all would be still until Jerry Or Mrs. Muskrat gave the slg- nal that all was well. So these little Muskrats learned to obey signals and to warn each other. Once in while one Of the yougsters would give the plunge. or the slap-tail signal; and always Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat would dive. Usually there was no danger. Sometimes the little Muskrat had done it just for fun. But that was quite all right, for thus they showed that they were learning.
 Now, in a large family Of children no two are exactly alike, One will be more loving than the others: one will be more obedient; one will be more headstrong; one will be more heedless; one will be quicker 10 act; one will be bolder: one will be far more timid. It was just that way in Jerry Muskra.s family Some Of those youngsters could be depended on to always do exactly the right thing at the right time. Others caused their parents 3 great deal of worry. There was one in particular who was both needless and head strong.
 This young Muskrat liked to think that he was smarter than his broth CTS and sisters. He liked to think that he knew more than they did. He liked to show off. He was all ways the last one to mind. Now. Ec as the first one to discover that lot of the signals given by Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat were given when there was no danger at all. They were given just for training. When he discovered this the young Musk
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Shore road"
 All the way over the bridge l felt as if my breath were suspended. And when, as we approached the turn which leads to Flushing, we saw the limousine keep steadily on it's way, uttered a suppressed little shriek of joy.
 Truck that girl up and put her tt sleep, Dicky," MT. Underwood said Better hold her tight, for, man we're going to travel from now on.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

teaspoon paprika 1-3 teaspoon eel cry salt 2-3 cup rolled dried crumbs, , tablespoons butter, melted.
 Melt 5 teaspoons Of butter and add flour. Blend thoroughly and add milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add cabbage and seasonings and pour into shal- low, huttnred baking dish. Cover with crumbs which have been mixed with melted butter. Bake for 30 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked.
 Apricot Pineapple Conserve
 cups fresh or soaked dried ap- ricots, cups diced fresh or can ned pineapple, 1-2 cup fruit juice. 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 5 cups sugar.
 Mix ingredients and let stand l hour. Boil gently and stir frequent ly until mixture becomes jelly like Pour into sterilzed glasses and when cool, seal and store in dark, dry, cool place.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

wnings, with wide, graceful scallops eslgned green awnings without sides y giving a little variety to the uch of hospit2ble gaiety added by
 Courtesy Otis Company
 English type houses take a re. strained decoration most perfectly. so the best awning for them Is plain one or a simple stripe Of sev- eral subdued colors, with no de- signs in the stripe. Wide, casual soallops, no hardware, everything a. bit aloof The Colonial house, with it's dignified beauty and yet it's intimate hospitality, takes green and cream awning, or plain green, blue or rust awnings with great grace. Nothing too brilliant, nothing too frivolous. No extras. A little bungalow, on the other hand, can haze the gayest colors, the most racing of little scallops, a pretty combination Of tones and fancy decorations. An austere English manor looks best in plain green or other plain colored awn- ing. with wide, shallow scallops. with valances sides and in front. It is for the unusual Spanish bun galow or the great Spanish house that most of the novelty stripes are best, most of the ornamental spearheads look at home and some of the gayest colors are used.
 All in all, awnings are both matter of suiting your home and yourself. Since your home usual ly reflects your own taste in it's, construction, suit yourself in color and design and you will dress your house up with perfection.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

In Which the Race to the Farm.
 Way, with Phil Veritzen Unaware l of the Opposition I shall not soon forget the hur- ried dash down the corridor of the hotel from our suite to the service elevator. If any one of what Lillian calls the Maltsse chorus" had peep 1 ed from their respectable doors and seen Dicky, Harry and me muffled to our ears and loaded down with i pillows and blankets as we scurried i to the service elevator.
 Lillian delayed us only for an in stant's hurried kiss from her hus- i band, and the jerky admonition not i to forget to have Katherine tele- phone when we started back. We l found ourselves safely in the service elevator, with Purnell, the impor- tance of his office solemnly invest 1 ing him, at the lever | The taxicab is waiting" he said l in a hushed voice which would have been invaluable to a mortician, 'an1 | the garage man said your car would be ready in six minutes instead of seven."
 "'Atta5oy." MT Underwood said, and slipped bill into Purnell's coat pocket.
 Instructing PuInell "You'll have another like it to- morrow he told the delighted darkey. and in another minute we were traversing the dim basement corridors of the hotel, Purnell lead ing the way, until we came out upon the, back 2t, where the taXiCab was waiting.
 Go pack upstairs" Mr. Under wood directed, and find out if Mr. Nerltzen is yet gone. If he is still in the lobby GO not telephone, but tho second he drives off in his car you call up our garage and say, 1 Please tell Mr. Underwood his friend has just gone. If we're al- ready gone so much the better Do you get the idaa?'
 "Oh, yes, sir. I gets you" Pur- nell said, and then we were in the taXicab and speeding toward the garage. three blocks away. Any message?" Mr. Underwood asked the man waiting by our car, into which VIC tumbled hastily.
 No, sir And then Dicky said softly 10 his friend.
 Suppose we run into him before VIC turn off from the bridge to the north side
 MT Underwood did not speak for the fraction of a second. Then hc bockoned the man who had serviced thc car.
 X Strange Driver
 DO you want to make a ten spot for an hour work 2"
 You bet" Iaconioally.
 Then drive this boat to Flushing You can come back on the subway, cant you?"
 Sure thing I'll be back with my coat in a second" He ran into the garage, and we could hear him calling to another man 10 take care of things for an hcur or so. The next minute he was out again, and in the drivers seat, while Harry Underwood and DickY or either side of me, had pulled down the curtains so that we could not be seen from the outside.
 Its the best we can do,' MT. Underwood sad. q don't believe old Phil would know the car, although Otto would if he lamped it. But, not recognizing the driver, he might not say anything about it. Otto's faith- fuI hut [ don't thlnk murh of his
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service
THE PRINTED MODE FOR WARM WEATHER
 Pattern 1944 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
Pattern By ANNE ADAMS

The clean, fresh appearance oi this delightful little model is ere. ated by the combination of printed fabric with white vestee and collar The slim bodice lines are repeated in the joining of the skirt flare, making a most becoming frock for large figures as well as slender.
 Pattern 1914 is particularly love- ly made of dimity voile, shantung or pique. White or pastel design are ravishing for warm weather There are sleeves, too, if you wish them.
 May be order only in sizes Is, 20, 34, 36, 5S, 70 and 42. Size IS qui~es 3 IS yards of 39 inch ms terial.
 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 and orders New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Me Menus Day h2|

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Macaroni Loaf For Dinner Macaroni Loaf Mushroom Sauce Baked Cabbage (Escalloped)
 Bread
 Apricot Pineapple Conserve
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Argentina sent 3.340,4o3 dressed chickens to the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
THE NEEDLESS LITTLE
 NiJ SkEAT

For heedlcssn rss we have to pay; Tomorrow, if y.e don't today.
 Jerry Muskrat
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
AIacarOni Loaf, Serving 8

Head Lettuce French Dressing
 Watermelon Coffe
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
THE SIGNAL PASSED ALONG
By Thornton Burgess

Obedience without delay You'll find to be the muskrat way.
 Jerry Muskrat
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

g Chamber. 10 To prevent, Il Sewing implcmcn 13 4 digest. 16 Steals, I7 To fend off, n Department. q Falsified. 4 Parts of legs. g5 Stranger, 2S Doves cry. 30 Eagle. 32 Coagulum. 34 Network. 36 Exclamation. 37 So be it. 39 Os. Al Shelter. 43 To be indebted A Native metal. 45 Sun. 4 Paid publicity. 49 Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
HOriLonta

Horizontal Sister Of Moses. Ferryman Of the StyX. 13 That which is evolved by an
 alysis. 14 Clay house. I15 To ascend. I16 Line, |1S Pigeon. I9 QuantIty. 2o Pertaining 10 form 22 Middle. B Pronoun, 4 Northern Asa 26 Dye 27 Rccesses. 9 To eXpunge, 31 Dime. 33 Horrible. 5 Upon. $ Wing. g Half an em to Deity 42 WIsest man. 45 Therefore, 45 The deep. 43 Liquid 4s Male child. 5o Thickets. .5l To cuddle.
 Vertical I Legendary enchanter Foolish. 3 To become oxidized. To frost. , Proposition. ! Exclamation. S To total
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
HARVEST PLAN
CHANGE ASKED
Suggestion Made Farmers
Dc Own Gathering OF
Valley Crops

~ A&
SAN BENITO. Sept. ia plan
whereby double the number of
mixed cars OF vegetables may be
loaded, and much time and money
saved Is preached by the Thomas
Morris Produce company, Inc, OF
San Benito.
A copy OF the company's letters
to other shippers proposing that
farmers do their own harvesting as
is the case in Colorado, has been
received by the chamber or COM
merce.
Under the present plan in the
Valley 1t Is customary to send a
field man to the fields to make pur-
chases or vegetables, the letters
say. Then the shipper sends his
harvesting crews to the fields TO
pull and tie the vegetables and
haul them to the platforms to be
washed. punched and packed. This
Is an expensive plan and tends TO
cause waste for the reason that no
matter how carefully we coach and
supervise our harvesting crews. they
are prone to pull everything in the
rows with the result that when the
deliveries are made 10 the platforms
we must Gull out a lot Of vegetables.
This Is a distinct loss to grow
ers. but II only marketable vege-
tables are pulled. the small and
immature vegetables remain In the
fields to mature. Thus 1t will be
seen that if the grower does his
own pulling and washing. he will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
CAPITOL

Perhaps no other film document
Of recent years is SO abundantly
supplied with sheer entertainment
value as The Bad One" the United
Artists all-talking and singing com
edy drama Of the French water
front cafes starring Dolores Del Rio
with Edmund Lowe at the Capitol
Theatre Friday and Saturday.
Starting with the noisy Marseilles
cafe scene, with a mechanical
piano raising its cracked voice
above the shout Of men for wine,
and more wine. dancing and sing
ing women and the busy activity Of
commission girls doing out drinks
to sailors on carnival. the picture
affords the star her greatest oppor-
tunity to date.
With Edmund Lowe appearing
with her for the first time since
the pair made their memorable ap-
pearance in What Price Glory"
Miss Del Rio as "Lita" in The Bad
One is strongly reminiscent of
"Charmaine' in the war story.
Her character is that Of a girl
thrust BY circumstance into a typ
ical seaport cafe. whose living de-
ponds on the exploitation OF her
charms, the timely winking OF her
eyes and her industry in refilling
empty glasses.
In this role the star Is obliged to
exercise the full emotional range;
from coquetry to comedy and from
wistful moodiness TO tragedy when
one Of her innocent filtration sets
in full motion the machinery Of
love.
Though this is her first appear
ance on the talking screen. the
star. who portrays a Spanish enter
tainer set loose in cosmopolitan
Marseilles. invests her voice with
shadings and phraSings that are
delightful in opposition to the mas
culine pruffneSS Of the ~wise-crack-
ing American sailor played by Lowe.
Because of its sheer humor and
aggressive drama. George Fitzmaur-
ice. director, has TO his credit a
picture that deserves a high place
in any list OF film plays judged
primarily on their entertainment
value alone. The Bad One is roll
licking fun, set in a m~elodramatic
be -kground that correctly mirrors
the MarseilIes waterfront. with its
primal passions, its strifeS and
gayeties.
Edmund Lowe Is again the char
acter he was in What Price Glory"
In Old Arizona" anc The Cock
eyed World" though his profanities
are lacking in favor OF salty wise
cracks. AS the American Don Juan
Of the sea-. whose boast Is that he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

be very careful TO harvest only that
part OF the crop which Is ready 10
ship. allowing the remainder to
mature. Under the present plan the
shipper is forced to Gull out ali of
the small stuff and can naturally
use and pay for only that part OF
the delivery which Is Of the proper
size.
Great benefit under our pro-
posed plan. especially at the pres
ent time, is that the grower will be
paid for the harvesting, punching,
tieing and washing Of the root
vegetables at the rate for which the
shipper must now pay to have the
same work done. Thus the grower
will have additional means of reve-
nue. whereby his family and his
regular farm labor may make a
daily wage and thereby save the
amount OF the work that he does rs
well as his saving to his crop as
outlined"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
FARM BUREAU
HEADS NAMED
Committee Heads Selected
At Meeting of Cameron
County Federation
Especial to The Herald.l

9k+@A4t W 4AA1 4AAHf
BAN BENITO. Sept. i9.-Com-
rnittee chairmen were named at a
NEE 9 Of the Cameron County
Farm Bureau Federation here as
follows:
II. Nordman, La Feria, taxation
and legislation; j. +. Mock. Santa
Maria. cooperative purchasing: H
II Whipple. Los Fresnos. crop DEM
onstrations: c. 9. Casey, Los Fres-
nos. water and irrigation; A. G..
Bennett. Rangerville. community
and social activities; DR.. z. NJ. A.
Sizer, Rio Hondo. county and pub
lie relationships; L. E. Hudson
Brownsville, cooperative market
ing; Z. j. Lewis, Brownsville, pro-
duction credit.
Cameron county had the greatest
number Of delegates travelling the
greatest distance at the Southern
states Regional Farm Bureau con-
vention which he attended at Mar
shall, Texas. said Henry Alsmeyer.
Cameron county agent. in a report.
There we're p persons present from
the Valley.
Mr.. AlSmeyer described work OF
the farm bureaus as national, state
and county organizations.
Following his talk those present
passed a resolution endorsing he
A and M. College extension service
farm work as represented by him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
QUEEN

QUEEN
Bringing to the talking screen the
best dressed woman on the Amer
lean stage as well as It's foremost
Coincidence, The Awful Truth"
Pathe'S all-dialogue version OF the
stage success. opens Sunday at the
Queen theatre. Ina Claire, the
star. scores a personal triumph.
Based upon a play in which Miss
Claire made m Of her most popular
hits, the vehicle proves ideal for her
debut In talking pictures. AS the
wife. madly in love with her hus-
band, who divorces him because Of
his JealouSy-to say nothing of
hers-but who finds she can't get
along without him and decides to
go on fighting 1t out through life.
Miss Claire gives a performance
that Is tremendously effective. The
comedy is effective. The strength OF
The Awful Truth lies in its
humanness and the finesse with
which II Is presented BY a capable
cast Of players.
Henry Daniel. an English actor
who attracted much attention with
Ethel Barrymore in the revival or
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.p PLAYS
Miss Claire's husband in The Awful
Truth He gives a capital perform
ance which greatly enhances the
work OF the star. Paul Harvey. who
played the pompous OIL millionaire
In the stage version or the play.
ESSAYS the role again and scores A
decided hit. Others in the cast. all
OF whom give excellent perform
anceS, are Theodore Won Eltz. John
Roche. Blanche FREDERICK, Judith
VoSseli, Jacqueline Dyris. Sidney
Bracey. James Neill and Colin
Chase.
One OF the outstanding moments
q the picture is the bazaar Sc
quence IN which Miss Claire sings
Two songs, Sex Appeal" a cofledv
number and another more romantic
thing. Her voice and her Gift or
song delivery r superb and 0
that Miss Claire's early experience
II ziegfeld FollieS was not for no.
thing.
Marshall Nellan, who directed
The Awful Truth" has done one Of
the best pieces or work or his
career. Smoothly presented and
enacted. 1t shows clearly the hand
OF a master technician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the Canadian norths
west and the adjacent states ano
over the far eastern states this
morning. and relatively to moder-
ately low from the far southwest
TO the upper Mississippi Valley.
Except for additional rains along
the middle Gulf coast and Local
showers In the southeastern ano
n~orth-central states. the weather
continued fair throughout the bal
ance OF the country since last re-
port. Temperatures were rather J
in the Canadian northwest this
morning. but near seasonal else
where in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Lions Club to Open
at Once

VDptNEdI 10 TIT IIEINfIUF
HARLINGEN. Sept. 19.-Play is 10
begin Immediately in the Lions Club
golf tournament, 1t was announced
at Thursdays luncheon at the Plaza
hotel by nj. ID. Digger. Jr.. who has
been placed in charge. Pairings have
been made and matches may be
played at any time.
The Lions observed Constitution
week with a round table program.
several OF the members reading ar
ticles pertaining to the subject.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
BULLETIN

First figure. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

can get any girl In the world, he
pre-ents a typical Lowe whom any
girl would find II hard to resist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

In eight Michigan towns. veter-
ans Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public number only me.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
KIDS ARE GUESTS
OF n. D. A. c. FOR
FIRST GRID GAME
Bison Will Battle Concordia To-
night in First Evening Game
in Fargo History

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19.-EeKids
will have an outing at the first night
football game rel played here when
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege Bison and the Concordia Cobbers
Of Moorhead, Mimi, line up for the
opening game of the season. Youths
under IA will make up a "kn6thole
gang" which will be admitted free.
The Bison will enter tonight's game
favorites to win, but the Cobber
coach, Frank Cleve, is satisfied that
his charges will battle the Bison inch
for inch. Both teams are handi-
capped somewhat by injuries, but
good reserve strength is available.
The teams finished preparations
Thursday, the Moorhead team &C.
climating themselves in a session I'M
der the lights while the Bison went
through a polishing off drill in the
afternoon.
Prospects were good for a record
opening game crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Talkies.Made Of
Deciding Fracas
Films Showing PhladsIphia-c Chi.
cago Game Will Be Shown
to Public

Chicago, Sept. 19.@R-The movie
talkies finally have caught up with
the Philadelphia -Athletics and re-
corded in celluloid and sound the
game by which the Mackmen cllncis-
ed the 1880 American League PEN
nant.
The moviemen began photograph
ing ball games two days ago so they
would have showing how the
pennant was won, but the Athletics
waited until yesterday before finally
making good. The moviemen, there
fore, have a complete record Of two
previous games which, as far as they
are concerned, are Of nc commercial
value.
The photographic gramophonic rec
ord Of yesterdays victory OF the Ath-
letics over the Chicago White Sox +
said to be the first complete picture
Of a major league baseball game ever
to be released to the cinema trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Griswold. Of the animal husbandry
department.
The purpose Of the eve lamb breed
ing trial was to answer the question,
Does it pay to breed eve .ambs?" In
1927 and early 1928, 122 range bred
eve lambs secured from Two Dot,
Mont. were bred. A like number Of
ewes were left open. The 1872 eve
lambs gave birth to los lambs Of
which 70 survived at weaving time
the following fall Of 1928. In 1928
and early 1929 both groups OF ewes,
those bred as lambs and which. had
produced one crop Of lambs, and those
left open. were bred.
Ewes bred as lambs and also as ma
ture ewes this time produced a 1876
per cent lamb crop and raised a 1873
per cent crop Of 71.3 pound lambs.
The ewes not bred as lambs produced,
in 1929, a 142 per cent lamb crop and
raised a 1887 per cent crop Of 1875
pound lambs. This story will be
brought up to date on Oct. z when
the lambs produced by the two groups
Of ewes and the weights and compare