davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
H0w'S yolm H EAlT
 EdAap rw tA N~ Yet Dr. lago Goldaon Academy of Msdaine
Warts

Warts
 The common variety of wart is in foctious in character.
 It is "catchy" in the sense that it may be contracted from another, and in that it spreads from part to part by transmission of the infect ing agent.
 The most common location of this type Of wart is on the back of the fingers around the knuckles and at the nail margins, Because the common wart tends to become con- taminated with dirt, its color usu- ally is either brown or black
 In children. it is not uncommon to find associated with finger warts : q flat type wart that appears on the face. These, too, are contagious in character.
 A painful type of wart sometimes is found on the sole of the foot. These warts. commonly located at the heel CT ball of the big toe, often cause pain in walking While warts sometimes will dis appear of their own accord, they more commonly need attention. Es- pecially is this the case when they are numerous or bothersome. Glacial acetic acid is the most commonly used cau"tic and usually is applied twice daily to the warty growth. The acid, however, is de- structive to the tiseue and must be used with great caution, The healthy tissue surrounding the wart should be protected by coating of vaseline.
 Face warts particularly must be handled With caution. Bearing in mind the dire consequences that might follow the unskilled treatment of a face wart, the task should not be trusted to any but those properly trained.
 Warts in the aged and in the sen- ile should be regarded with suspi- cion. Not infrequently they are the beginnings of cancerous growths.
 They should be left alone and guarded against irritation until a di- csnosis i3 made and proper treat nent is begun,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

any tlossy way" Mary said. Sorry, Auntie Madge, for interrupting you, but l just had to call Noel on that. I'll subscribe meekly to what you say about marrying while I'm so young, but if anybody around here thinks Tn the type that has to feed upon strawberries, sugar and cream after I'm married, while man works himself to death to supply them for me, hes got another think coming, that's all"
 The Lovers
 She was so lovely with her head thrown back defiantly and her eyes aflame with generous, youthful en- thusiasm. that understood the im- pulse which made Noel catch her hand and bring lt to his lips
 Could a man die better death ." he asked softly, and knew from the look upon both rapt young faces that they had forgotten me. and, what vas far more important 10 both O. them. had forgotten Philip Nertzen and his attempts to in1ure them.
 I slipped out of my chair and moved noiselessly into the next room, knowing that they would not notice my going I left them to themselves for fully five minutes, and then came back to the chair opposite the one in which Noel had sat, and in which both Of them were now ensconced. Marys head upon Noers shoulder and his lips against her tumhled hair.
 Your five minutes are up, chill dren," I said. and knew from the look both gave me that they had no idea I had been away from my chair
 Keep Out of Sight"
 50 soon2" both protested but there Vas languor in their tones and I knew that even romance was not proof against the fatigue which was theirs because of Noers trip and Mary's worried wakefulness.
 Yes. so soon," l said You may have just minute longer while I tell the Jnderwoeds to come home. Oh, by the way, Noel. remember you are absolutely incommunicado until the party You are registered privately your name does not appear on the general register-and I want you to keep out of sight Of the door when ever it is opened. In that manner youu be able 10 keep out of your fathers way. He will leave nothing undone in his attempts 10 see you, remember that"
 I had spoken in the low tones all l Of us had used, but as I went to the door there came 10 me the queer intuitive feeling that someone, some where was trying 10 listen 10 those unified tones.
 GO into the alcoye and close the curtains while l open this door, I directed, and when Noel and Mary i had scurried into hiding I cautiously opened the door and was conscious that someone was rapidly approach ing our corridor-someone who was running on tiptoe
 (Conunued Tomorrov)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
The Old Adage. Tight Fire With Fire" Is Adopted by the Young Lovers as They Plan to Thwart
 NNAl'S Ter,

NoNi i~"i'
 "Of what are .ou thinking. Nary l asked quietly when Noel had told her that he did remember almost the exact wording of his fathers letter and that it was writ ten upon the special note paper which Mr. Neritzen always uses for his personal letters.
 Nothing less than forgery Mary laughed. Tt was typed letter, wasn't il, Noel?"
 Noel nodded and Mary looked over at me with bright eyes.
 On typewriter which is the twin Of the one sent Up from the office for you, AUnrie Madge"
 That IS true Noel said, and guessed that he had difficulty in getting even the simple words out he was so tremendously excited al what Mary Was planning
 Marv's scheme
 Then Mary said compIacently whats the matter with Noel typing the letter as he remembers it2 Any body can initiate that scrawl that Nr, Earitzen calls his signature. He wouldn't know 1t himself If he met il under an electric light, Then. if necessary, Noel can nonChalantly exhibit the letter, taking care that daddy doesn't get more than q fash at it? How's that?"
 It strikes me as very good scheme" I said. although I do feel as though we were all engaged .n something criminal. Bur l think Mrs. Underwood would remind US Of the old adage that WIG must fight fire with hre. and I must admit that l haven't many scruples in dealing with your father. Noel"
 T haven't any" Mary said flip panty. but with emphasis, and Noel looked his full accord with her dec laration.
 Then" I said. T think We may say that you need not be afraid of any threats MT. Teritzen may make to you. That letter will be a most effective counter-threat, and you can go ahead with whatever plans for work either of you may have. l warn you. however, that l will countenance no plans for marriage for some time to come. Both Of you Mary especially - are entirely too young"
 There was disappointment in Noel's eyes and apparently mutiny in Mary's. but I wondered if the gleam in her eyes did not mean un- conscious relief al my dictum.
 If l only had my inheritance. my mothers money Noel said drearily. T could take care Of you Mary. in the way you deserve 10 he cared for But my father can control 1t as you know, untll I am B, and by that time we'll be so old"
 I choked back a chuckIe al this.
 You may be able 10 enjoy your patrlmony even at that advanced age,' I said dryly, But you don't do Mary justice, f you think-"
 She wants to be taken care of in
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer

New York, July 23-Now that woman's right to a career is thor oughly established and everybody thinks it is smart to work, what, we might ask, makes girls choose this kind of work or that
 Does the salary they are likely to receive in particular line Of work make girls decide upon it? Is it, then, economic determinism :?
 Is it the degree of fascination certain types of activity offer them which others lack? Is it, then, that they seek expression through tha!r work?
 Or could it be the number of eligible men they are likely to meet in one kind of work and not in an- other? It is that they expect to marry, though careering?
 It really is none of these, primar- fly, answers woman who has bean in vocational work for the past 10 years, woman who has advised and consulted with hundreds of girls who are in the stages of choosing their life work-Miss Helen Living stone, prominent New York edu- cator.
 Look to Social Position
 "The most important factor 10 most girls in choosing work is the social position that the job would give" Miss Livingstone told me. Tt is the standing in a given cor- munity that this work or that has that determines their choice. Work which stamps them with social in- feriority, like domestic service, they shun like the plague, though there may be more pay, more leisure, an easier life in general.
 Salary. the amount of interest 8, job holds, the number of men
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

would have found it hard t5 work against the current of such tunGa- mental emotional attitudes.
 The quality of the relationship be. tween father and mother is more ln- fuential than any other one factor in determining the attitudes which their children will have toward them
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

S2nto Domingo, capital Of the Dominican Republic is the oldest city in the New World settled by Europeans Panama City. founded by the Spanish in 1519, is the eldest white settlement on the mainland of the Americas.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
ARTS IDEAL MAN

London-The ideal man, accord ing to q group of women art stu dents which recently met here, must be a good dancer with intellectual lcanings. send flowers. treat his wife as an equal, never wear red ties
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
BAG SELECTION

Purses should be chosen as they almost never are - in front of a mirror, for they should be be- coming. Your height and build de- termines the purses you should buy quite as much as materials do.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
MINT TOUGH

Hot days are the time 10 keep d little mint in the refrigerator. A dash of 1t in iced tea or any other beverage adds an Unequalled cool ing touch.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
SQUARE PLATES

The newest dessert plates are square. Chilled desserts that are made in fancy shapes show 10 ad- vantage if you use square lace doil- ies on the plates.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Hot Milk Sponge Cake
STOCKING SAVER

If you use adhesive tape around the corners of your desk chair and desk, you will find it saves your stockings from getting runs from snags.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
&4 Menus hA

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE HOT MILK SPONGE CAKE 4 Hot Weather Dinner Menu Ham Stuffed Tomato Salads
 Creamed Beans Rolls Summer Conserve
 Sliced Bananas Hot Milk Sponge Cake Iced Tea
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
PEPPERMINT CREAM

Peppermint ice cream tinted with a little bit of green coloring, makes q pretty and pleasing dessert. Car nish with a green cherry,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

by models with skirt trimmed with of braid crcns
 
  color a Orchids 
  the and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Herald's Daily Pattern cerpice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Stunning Lines for Colorful Print
 Pattern 1892 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS

It is smart to have capelets in place of sleeves, and particularly smart when the lines of the cape. lets continue into the skirt to form a panel as in the frock sketched to- day. The skirt is gracefully flared back and front. There are sleeves with the pattern, if you prefer them.
 Pattern 1892 may be fashioned of silk crepe, voile. chiffon, georgette or dimity. A vividly designed print on a pastel ground would be stun- ming, or one might select black and white, red and white or navy and chartreuse.
 May be obtained only in sizes Is, IS, 20, 34, 3S, 40, 42 and A. Size Is requires 5 3-S yards of 39 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is nee. essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) 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 pattern. 25c. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Ham Stuffed Tomato Salads

Ham stuffed Tomato Salads
 6 large tomatoes, 1-4 teaspoon salt cup diced cooked ham, 1 cup diced cucumbers, 1 tablespoon chopped green peppers, tablespoon chopped onions, 14 teaspoon paprika, 23 cup salad dressing.
 Peel the tomatoes. Scoop out part Of the insides and sprinkle with salt Chill. Mix ? tablespoons of dressing with the ham. cucumbers. peppers, onions and paprika. Stuff tomato cases. Top with remaining dressing
 Salad Dressing
 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard, 1-3 cup sugar. table spoons lemon juice, 4 tablespoons vinegar, 2-3 cup water, tablespoon butter.
 Beat the yolks and add the salt, four. mustard and sugar. Add lemon juice and vinegar. Mix we'll. .'dd water. Cook slowly. stirring constantly, until dressing becomes thick and creamy. Add butter and beat minutes. Pour into glass jar which has been rinsed out of cold water.
 Summer Conserve
 Using Fresh Fruits)
 cups sliced peaches cups sliced pears. cup diced pineapple, 1 cup rhubarb diced. teaspoons cinna- mon, tablespoons lemon juice, , cups sugar.
 Mix ingredients in enamel kettle, Let stand l hour. Cook slowly until very thick. Pour into sterilizcd jars and when cool seal.
 Hot Milk Sponge Cake
 cup pastry flour, Is teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 3 egg yolks, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, teaspoon vanilla, b tablespoons hot milk, egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Mix the flour. salt and baking powder. Beat egg yolks until very light colored and add the sugar. Beat thoroughly. Add flour mixture, extracts. hot milk and fold in the egg whites which have been beaten. Four into loaf pan which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

and, in appearance, he should be tall and dark. Members admitted, however, that ideal men were hard to find.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

help hundreds or glrls 10 choose
 their life work.
 they are likely to meet, all are fac tors undoubtedly. But the social standing that her work gives her is the deciding factor, because that da- termines her whole scale of values. Tn a job where she can hold her head high, as a community-respe
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Talks 106GAQ &E6 pat'ents
HIS FATHERS SON

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE - Tn Herbcrt's attitude toward his mother there is a curious mingling Of love and contempt, of insolence
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

,, Small wild apple.
 (. Of conventional ty1a.
 :. Flavor.
 s Platter,
 .. Fish. II. To border on, i3. Ran away q. Yellow of an egs. 222, Had on, 4 To exile. 25. To divulge, 26. Helps. 27. Fragment. g. Fish net. 30. Net weight of Q coG'a.. 7 3l. Excuse. 32. Feasted. B. Examination. 38. By, 40. Distant,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

The state of New York planted 25,000,00O trees during 1929
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

For freedom there can never be A substitute We all agree.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

sugar, cup diced celery, i cup die cd, cooked or canned asparagus, 3 tablespoons chopped pimicntos. ta- blespoons finely chopped green pep per, tablespoon finely chopped on ions.
 Pour water over gelatin miNtur" and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice, salt. pepper, sugar. Allow 10 cool Add other ingredients, pour in- 10 individual molds rinsed out with cold water Set in cold place 10 stifrcn. Inmold and serve OH nests Of shredded lettuce. Remove Onr teaspoon of gelatin from top of each mold and place one tablespoon of mayonnai@o in each indent&tion. h. scrt tiny wires to resemble handles of baskets and intcrtwuc the handles with fine grccncry.
 Basket Dessert
 s individual angel food cakes. 1 quart orange ghcrbct, | cup whipped cream. cup yaricgutcd gum drops, 0 strips angelica.
 Bake angel food cakes in deep muffin panH The cakes should be one day old before used. Remove crumbs from cakes, leaving cases. Place cases on light green papor doiIies and fill with orange shcrbet, Sprinkle tops with gum drops and in- sert angelica strips for handles.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
In Which Mary Begins to React Nervously, Toward the Melodr;,' matic NcritZcn ESpiOnagc

:, We'll" Mary said eloqucntly when the door had closed decisiveiY on the Underwoods. that's as cf as ever was handed to me. Run along and sell your papers, little boys. We'll see you later. Ia, Ia" l hope you're properly squelchcd, Auntie Madge. You got the toe of . boot; alice samee me-
 I laughed instead of reproying her for her unwarranted comment be- cause I detected a feverishness in her gaiety which told me that she vas by no means as indifferent as she appeared to be to Philip Verit- zen's melodramatic espionage upon us.
 MT. Underwood might have been d little less abrupt" l admitted but surely you know that is not lis usual manner. And surely We can forgive him an even greater de- gree of rudeness when We cOnsid- CT"
 T know" Mary said remorsefully Tt must have been something of | smear at that. welcoming back the wife of your buzzom after shes been saying a last farewell to dy ing ex-fiance. l don't blame him for wanting to conduct the reunion behind closed doors"
 Mary! Nary" 1 eXpostulated weakly.
 My husbands niece looked at me with grin in which there was d touch of mockery.
 T know 1 wasn't supposed to know much of what was going on, but you should have hobbled m3 and put binders and earmuffs ol me if you didn't want me 10 get next"
 She curved her arms gracefully over her head and whirled into the first steps of one of her dances. broke it off abruptly when l hal returned from the telephone order for tea which Harry had asked me to make, and which 1 had walked away from Mary to put through. With an impetuous little rush she caught me, whirled me toward a sofa, pulled me down upon it and buried her head in my shoulder.
 'Dont-don't pay any attention to me, Auntie Madge," she said chokingly. T didn't mean word I
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

shell picked up on a morning $ walk. was to delight her beyond measure. For apparently the Ian guagc of symbols and small gifts is as natural to children as it is to s2vages,
 These things made my accounts of happenings far more real to her even than the little pictures that occupied half the space of the let ters.
 But I never told her that missed her or said one word that would make her think longingly ot me.
 l assumed that we were both liv- ing in a gay and interesting world which would give us all sorts ot delightful things to tell each other when we should be together again.
 I think my child was never un- happy during our separation, al though l know that she was always joyous at seeing me again.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

said. But I've just got to keep on talking something. I'm just plain scared, Auntie Madge. What am l going to do?"
 Her arms were tensely clingins as she claspe1 me. l felt q long, ripping shudder go over her body. 1 put my own arms around her and held her close until she was quiet again. Then 1 put my hands up, lCosened the clasp of her arms, and with my hands holding her elbows firmly, l held her away from me and looked steadily at her.
 Please remember first that I'm right beside you always in any trou- ble. That over, tell me of what you are afraid?"
 "Id be stark, staring mad if l didn't have you, Auntie Madge," she said. But I'm afraid that mans too powerful even for you"
 What man, Nary" I asked quietly, although l knew very well what her answer would be.
  rctortcd, not impudently. but with dread conviction. "Mr. Veritzen,"
 Why, what do you especially fear from him?"
 If l only knew" The words were almost a vail. But surely, Auntc Madge, you must realize that the reason he put that detec- tive on our trail was because he wanted to watch me for something. But why? Why should he? l haven't done anything q detective ! could have any report on. have |. Auntie Madge?"
 What absolute nonsense." I said. '"There were four of us in the car which the detective was trailing on our trip to the Catskils, three on the trip down. Why should you be | ecotistical enough to suppose that ! Mir. Neritzen's objective was you, the youngest of the party"
 You know very well why" she said firmly. "Becausc he is so ter ribly angry with me about Noel.' "Of course, that is d possible req | sen, but will you kindly remember i that Mr. Underwood and I were 1 left in charge of MT. Neritzens af- l fairs. Might he not have set q de- l tective on our movements to find cut whether or not we were being faithful to his interests?'
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

Peter Rabbit is like a lot of oth- one has a secret, Peter does his bet to find it out. He cannot seem to be happy unless he is poking that Wabbly little nose of his into the affairs of other folk. So when Pe- ter had reason to think that Sam my Jay and Mrs. Jay had built T nest, he wanted to know where if was. He knew it was quite useless to ask Sammy Jay. He knew tha. Sammy Jay would probably tel him that it was no business of his. So Peter went looking for it.
 Now, when he doesn't want to be seen, Sammy Jay is wonderfully clever in keeping out of sight. He leeps that noisy tongue of his still and he quietly slips around without attracting any attention whatsoever. Mrs. Jay may have q nest close by and you never suspect it. So Peter had no success at all in his hunt for that nest of Sammy Jays. Neyerthc- less, he couldn't keep it out Of his mind.
 On this particular morning Peter vas over in the Green Forest. He was hopping along down the crool;- ed little path where 1t winds be- tween the pine trees. It was some time since Peer had been over here. The last time there had been nothing special 10 sec. So it was with surprise and then with GelighJ that Peter discovered just off to one side Of tho path one of the lovclost O. all the spring flowers the Lady's-Shppcr. or MoCcasin Flower. as It is sometimes called. Peter squealod right out with pleasure and hoped over for a close look al il. Rising from between two large. rather thick, pointed oval leaves, which seemed to be growing oppo- ste each other right out Of the ground, was | slender stem at the top of which hung one of the quaintest, most interesting ana most beautiful of dll spring flowers. one petal of a delicate pink and covered With little lines of darker pin& Was in the shape Of d dainty baS With slit nearly the whole length Qn the upper side. The edges oJ this folded in. some folks think t looks like an Indians mocrasiu and this is why it is called the Mocca- siE Flower, The other petals did not look in the least like this one.
 T wonder ii Lady Bumbloc i4 anywhere arouud.' thought Pnoi @She certainly has 0 work for ths sweets she gts out Of these flow Crs; but she ..ms 10 think if ,a worth all it costs, Hello! Here st: ccmea."
 "B2-z-z-z-z," said Lady Bumbl,- bee, as she passed one 0. Peters long ears "B-l-z-z-z-z And sh. alighted right on hat beautiful pink flower, Then she disappeared from sight. Yes, sir, she disappeared right inside that flower. so that Pc ter could see nothing Of her. Bu. he knew that she NaS busy inside for the flower nodded stra ngeIy on its long stem. Then in a moment or two Lady Bumblehee came out, bu: rot by the way she had entered She came out Of q little opening in the neck of that pink baT You geo. it was the only way she cCulI gr! out. Peter Chuckled as he saw tha' her head ahd back were covered
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
MOTHERS LETTERS By Alice "UtSuu PcalC

have read many letters from mothers 10 their children. and l have been surprised by the smoth- ering, possessiVo emotion which spoke between the lines.
 l have been surprised, tOo to soc how lacking have been these letters in the type of content that appeals O the young child.
 My own little girl is j. Sho has often been away from me for short periods. and I have had 10 leara the art of writing to little chjII to whom mere words from a sheet of paper after all convey rather lit tlc.
 So I learned how 10 tell her Of the interesting things [ had been seeing and doing in the shortest simplest, and most concrete terms.
 I learned too, to illustrate the text with my pencil My ability 10 draw being still at q childish level, | found that my pictures made Il great hit with my small audience,
 learned, too, that to slip into the envelope such things as wild flowers, d bird feather, or a tiny