davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Ingenious Furniture Answers Space Need
By Margery Taylor

Interior Decoration Editor. McCalrs Magazine. Written for The Herald
 The modern cry for space is being answered by all kinds of new and ingenious convertible furniture and by old and converted furniture serving in new ways.
 The sofa which becomes a bed is an old friend clothed in many new designs. A companion piece is the charming little end table which becomes a dressing table when the top is lifted and reveals compart- ments for powder, rouge, combs, brushes-and a mirror of adequate size.
 For the "where will put things" problem, there are the depths be- low the dignified high-topped sec retary which, above, displays books or china. Welsh dressers, too, are very receptive to large quantities of linen. and are also ornamental ill giving shelf space for pewter, china or your favorite collection. Corner cupboards seem to have been in- vented for putting things away Tn small apartments.
 For their storage capacity chests of drawers are being invited, into the living room. and one type, dis creetly called the "bachelor chest has a hinged lid on top which is felt lined and which. opened out, becomes the ever useful ironing board.
 Tables have naturally challenged the ingenuity of designers. The imposing Jacobean refectory table becomes friendly and makes room for eight guests when it's leaves are spread. Tip-top tables can become almost invisible in their considera- tion of floor-space and nests of tables are equally retiring.
 The radio has brought a new an very welcome piece of double-dury furniture a novel table in which the radio is concealed in the space usually devoted to drawers which are filled up with the "I guess we ought to keep that things which are never seen again.
 If you figure on buying conver- tible furniture, plan your room to take full advantage of it. Such pieces really enlarge your rooms and can even make twoArooms where only one grew on the floor plan.
 If they are useful, these double duty pieces, they need not be any the less decorative. You can choose your period English, Colonial modern-and lind convertible furni- ture with authentic lines.
 The screen is the ideal accom- plice for the intrigue or two-aced furniture. When visitors appear before the bed has been trans formed back into a sofa or the library" table still holds the sup per dishes, an attractive screen will divert attention until there is nothing more to hide.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

creamy sauce forms. Add rest of ingredients and cook slowly and stir constantly until cheese has melted. Serve at once.
 Cabbage. Salad
 cups shredded cabbage, 1-c tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 3 tablespoons shredded pimientos. 1-2 cup diced celery. 1-2 cup salad dressing.
 Chill ingredients. Combine and serve.
 Pineapple Cream Filling
 baked pie shell, 1-2 cup sugar, tablespoons flour. 1-s" teaspoon salt tablespoons lemon juice, 2 egg yolks, 2-3 cup pineapple juice (from canned pineapple), 1-2 cup water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup diced pineapple.
 Blend sugar. flour and salt. Add pineapple juice, lemon juice, water
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Mrs. Quack the Mallard Duck sa' the head of the Smiling Pool It was a. very comfortable nest, lined with the soft feathers from her own breast. Under her were ten green isll-white eggs. Of course, she thought they were the most beau- tiful eggs in all the Great World, She was sure that there were 10 ether GEES to compare with them anywhere. She dreamed about them t,s she sat there.
 But with all her dreaming Mrs, Cuack never for an instant failed to be on guard. Perhaps you thinl: -@he had an easy job sitting there { with nothing 10 do day after dar, T That is what Peter Rabbit thought Peter used to visit her every once in a while. Peer is himself inclined to be somewhat lazy. He told littl2 <. Mrs. Peter about Mrs. Quacks nest and how Mrs. Quack was sitting T there,
 
 Las an easier time than Mrs. %0uack," said Peter. she has nott- ing at all to do but sit there. She certainly has if as easy as any one T know Of. Farmer Browns Boy knows that she and MT. Quacl are ! around somewhere and so he puts corn over in the Smiling Pool All Mrs. Quack has to do is to get a good meal of corn whenever sh" wants it.
 That's all right, Peter" said lit tie Mrs. Peter, but I don't believe she has such an easy time of it. Sha must get very, very tired of just sit ting there doing nothing And then she must be anxious all the time" Anxious" exclaimed Peter. Anxious. Why should she Je anxious?"
 Well, l know would be in her place. declared little Mrs Peter. Suppose some enemy comes along. She's either got to take Il chance that that enemy will not find her or she's got to leave those precious : eggs ot hers. No. sir, Mrs. Quack ; isn't having any easy time of it." Little Mrs. Peter was quite right. Mrs. QuaCk was not having an easy < time Of it. She knew that that nee. : vas well hidden. but she also kno \ ! that sharp eyes and keen nos $ . were constantly visiting that little swamp and she must always be on guard. Once Bobby Coon had pass cd and fl wasn't until he was ov-c 3 the Smiling Pool hunting fOf
 frogs that Mra. Quack dared dra
 3 long breath. The very next niSl
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Fricasseed Eggs on Toast
 4 hard cooked eggs. pieces toast, tablespoons fat, 2 table spoons finely chopped onions, ? tablespoons chopped parsley, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Heat fat and add eggs and brown them by cooking slowly. Add onions and parsley and cook slow ly until onions have browed a lit- tie. Sprinkle with salt and paprika Serve on toast and surround with cheese sauce.
 Cheese Sauce
 4 tablespoons butter, 4 table spoons flour, 1-2 cups milk. IA teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1-3 cup cheese, cut fine.
 Melt butter and add flour. When we'll mixed add milk and cook until
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

[ enough to stand out in a hotel | kind of folks-never so there. And it would only be by accident that l he'd run on 10 anybody else who might know us. Besides the people up here are generally like myself. they want to know why a strangers asking questions before they an- swer them. And when they can't find out, they shut up like clans"
 Train's Advice 'I hope you're right" I said, q bit despondently, for I had hoped to be we'll on my way to New York by this time.
 I'm sure I am" he returned. Now, look here, I'll tell you what I'll do. When Egbert finally locates this fellow. I'll pile my wife and daughter into the back seat of my car, pull down the curtains, and start out for New York, being sure 1 that he sees me pulling out. If he's suspicious, he'll figure I've got you folks in my car and he'll trail us. Hasbrouck will let you know when he goes, and then you can beat it i by the other route. I'll go slowly enough, so you can get a good start, and I'll lead him q dance around side streets.
 Now, why don't you folks go up to your rooms and snatch a nap. I'll get everything ready, so we can all start at a minutes notice when we hear from Hasbrouck, and yol can use the rest. I'll call you the minute he telephones
 You are very kind" I said grate- l fully, and we will follow your ad- vice, for we had very little rest last night. l cannot promise to sleep, but at least I can relax. it only we weren't putting you to such inconvenience.
 Mr. Hasbrouck Reports
 If you'll describe it q different way say giving us lark ' Mr. Train rejoincd, smiling. "I'll agree with you, otherwise not. You're giving us a welcome relief from monotony,'
 I saw that ne was speaking only the truth, that he and his wife, as | well as the Hasbroucks. belong io 1 that rare company to whom an un- usual adventure is the breath e. life. But this particular plan of his did not come to fruition, for when, two hours later, Mrs. Train awak- cred us-for I fell asleep soon after Lillian and Mary-wita the news of i Mir. Hasbrouck's return, he brought welcome news.
 He's finally on his way to New York" Mir. Hasbrouck reported, and my boy, who's off today frorl l his job. is trailing him on his mo- l torcycle. Hes going through to New York, anyway, and he'll trail the other fellow all the way. If the fel- | lew turns back he'll telephone us. | So. if we don't hear from him III | two hours. it will be safe for vol | to start. Now I'll tell you what he's been up to-"
 | tContinued Tomorrow Copyright. 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Henald:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Homo Printed Chiffon Is Smart
 Pattern 1870
CIV Britain Herald 15c Practical

New Britain Herald 1Sc Practical
 Pattern
 By Anne Adams.
 This charming model is unusual ly simple, with merely a ruffle of the material cleverly placed 10 form shoulder capelets and bodice trimming. The graceful skirt is falred and joins the bodice in . downward point. A narrow bel. may be worn at the normal waist line or below, whichever is moro becoming 10 the individual figure.
 Design 1870 is delicious fashion ed of printed chiffon or seorsetle. Smart color combinations are black white, pastel tones of green, yellow. and light blue. several rose shades with black or navy, etc.
 This pattern may be ordernd only in sizes 14,. Is, Is, 20, B, s4, .Ss. 3S and 40. Size 14 requires , 5-s yards of 70 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardase for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be suro to swrits plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted,
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with | pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- psrtment, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

she heard light footsteps. They were very light. indeed, You and l wouldn't have heard them, but Mrs. Quack heard and she knew whose footsteps they were.
 "Oh. dear, what shall I do?" said Mrs Quacil 10 herself. What shall I do? Shall l slip away and leave these eggs? Or shall I take 8 chance and stay right here? I'm glad it is perfectly still. I am gla that none of the Merry Little Freezes are dancing around. If they were. Eeddy Fox might get my scent
 She drew all her feathers down very tightly and kept perfectly still, Tho-e footsteps came near and nearer. They stopped right beside her nest Perhaps you can guess how Mrs. Quack felt then. She could have reached cut and pulled the tail of Reddy Fox, But shn knew she was giving off no scent and so his wonderful nose would not find her, unless he should hap pen to poke his head in under the skunk cabbage leaves. Those skunk cabbage leaves were helping to hide her in more ways than one You know they have a scent very like the scent that Jimmy Skunk car- ries. That is why the plant is call-d the skunk cabbage, So. even if there had been just a little faint odor of Duck. the stronger odor ot the skunk cabbage would have killed it.
 For perhaps a minute Reddy Fox stood still there beside Mrs Quack. He was looking and listening. It seemed longer than a minute to Mrs. Quack. II seemed 10 her that he never would move on. But a: last he did, and once more she could breathe easily.
 Copyright. 195o. r. W. EurEcss)
 The ncHt -tory: "Mrs. Quack Goes Hungry,
 SL HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

HORIZONTAL 1. Rootstock. ,. Minor under guardianship. 2. Dinner. 10, Smells. 12. Water bottle. 13. Marked with spots. 1o. Ascended. 16. To refund. II. Moist. IS. Blcckbird. G-, Before. 23. Sesame. 24. Distant. 27. Dinners. @. Call for help g. To deem. S4. TO add, 26. To cratify SS. Reputable. 39. Sea duck, 4o. Makes level 4. Elk. 42. Existed
 VERTICAL i, Playing card. ?. Exclamation Of sorrow. 3. To ascribe. 4 Native matal ,. Was victor. 6. To decorate, 7. Memorized role. 8. To arrange cloth,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
H0wS 4Qm HI EAAT HI
 Edaai'y sA< Nv Ya4 Dr. laso Galdston Academy of Medicine

A SpeCk In the Eye Among the little things that are irritating. few can match a "spech
 in the cye.'
 When q foreign body enters the eye it is certain to prove discom- forting, but more than that it may
 prove dangerous.
 Should the speck become en- bodied in the covering of the eye ball, 1t may give rise to an ulcer and possibly lead to even more serl-
 ous results.
 Foreign bodies in the eye locate either under the lids or on the eye covering. The former are easy to
 remove, the latter less so. , The moistened tip of a clean handkerchief is the safest instru-
 nent to use in removing unattached
 foreign bodies that enter the eyn.
 The procedure is simple and well know. The lower lid is pulled out.
 ward by the iashcs and the eyeball turned upward. The trench spac" thus formed is examined in all it's parts.
 Should the foreign body not .oe evident in this space the upper eye space is then examined. A match stick is covered with a bit of ab- sorbent cotton. The eyelashes of the upper lid are then grasped and pulled outward. The eyeball is turned down and pressure on the lid is applied through the match stick. The eyelid is turned inside cut and examined. If the foreign particle is discog- cred, it is removed in the manner described above. If, on the other hand, the speck is found to be at t2ched to the eyeball proper and will not come off on the tip of a
 handkerchief. it is unwise to force 1T. The condition then is no long ar simple and requires competent handling.
 Some foreign bodies that enter | the eye are not visible under ordi- nury inspection.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Shaking the Trailing DetecisC Proves More Difficult Task Than Anticipated


 Than Anticipated
 Q, What do you suppose he means?" I said anxiously, when MT. Train had repeated MT. Hasbrouck' $ telephone message to me.
 Tt probably means that the fel- lew has keener brains than we gave him credit for" Mr. Train answer ed. He may have added the two Of HasbroucH's wanting ride down to Kingston with him, an'l the other two of my meeting them on the road and made four out of it"
 But - do you think he knows where we are?"
 T am positive he doesn't" MT. Train rejoined quickly. But I imagine he's hanging around on the chance of finding out. Now, let's see-what would I do in a similar case if my suspicious were aroused that the man with me was a friend of the people I was trail ing, and had another friend trailing nm. Let reconstruct
 He sat down and, leaning forward in his chair, rested his elbows on lis knees and put his fingers, wide l., spread. together with finger tips pressed tightly against each othe: He was patently enjoying himself hut there was something convincing about his manner. which made m fellow his reconstruction" with in terest.
 "Shut up like Clams.'
 First" he said. when Has, .brouck left him he probably went Ito the ferry and inquired whether -ra car and occupants of your des- 'Tcription had gone over on it this sthis time. and the attendant would srbe sure to know. When he found ,you hadn't gone that way, he'd -thave two alternatives, to hurry along the other road as fast as possible, or to follow the hunch he Iprobably has by now that Has brouck and 1 are in cahoots with you, and are hiding you until he's safely away. Mind you, I'm only .4guessing this, but it's plausible sdon't you think SOP
 f "Indeed l do.' I said breathless- 1y "Please go on." "If he followed his hunCh he probably would make the round ot the hotels and find out # people Of your description came there this morning. He would also make in- quiries about Hasbrouck. whether they knew anybody by that name and if so, who were his friends in town. He'd also describe my car and me. but there's one thing he hasn't got, and that's my license number. l hung a blanket over the radiator when l was pretending 10 work on the car, so the front li- cense plate was screened, and l packed snow careless like over the rear one, so if he looked back he couldn't t~catch it"
 "So' MT Train continued con- placently 'it's about seventyfive 70 twenty-fiv in our favor. Neither Hasbrouck nor l are prominent
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

2. To peel. IT.. Heavenly body. 1H. Crows cry. 1 {. Orb. 1t. Deyourcd. 70, By way Of. 2l. Measure of cloth. 4. Because. e25. Initiated. "6. Stiff. 2I. Affray. 2S. To drive away c9. Rock. so. Paddles. S1. Sneaky. SS. Part Of ] church, @5. Above. 37. To sin. GS. To stitch.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
FLOWER TRIM

A deep rust rcd sheer straw hat, little flowers. in graduated color, in picture size, has garland of little flowers, in graduated color, along one side of the brim.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
DATOI BAG

One of the new Patou bags is made of black silk polka dotted in rose opaline. It is round. with silk covered fastening and is lined with black, piped in pink.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
LIGHT FOOTSTEPS
By Thorntcn ". Burgess

Judge not of things you do not know: A seeming fact may not be so.
 Mrs. Quack
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
N ASH GLOVES

To keep washable leather gloves 10 good condition, add a teaspoon of glycerine to the water in which they are washed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
HAND BEAUTY

HAND BEAUI
 The new elegance in dress de- mands good grooming. If you do housework be sure to keep lemons, glycerine and other aids to beauty right at your sink and use them re- ligiously.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Candied ginger, diced and conl- bined with chilled fruits makes . tasty cocktail
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

and egs yolks, which have been creamy. Stir frequently. Add rest of ingredients and cook three min- utes Pour into baked shell and cover with meringue made by add ing four tablespoons of sugar to two egg whites which have been beaten. Bake 12 minutes in slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Ga Menus: 9kMeDay& &N
By Mrs. Alexander George Fricasseed Eggs on Toast
 Menu fnr ninnnr

Fricasseed eggs on toast, cheese sauce, buttered potatoes and peas, bread, currant jelly, cabbage salad. pineapple cream pie, coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Game Is About 7osLp indicated Big Ten Rivals to Clash

Last year Chicago beat the Tigers with
the Tanker formation. but 1t is not so
effective this year with Coach Stages
material below par. Capt. Van Nice
will not be able to play. guess Prince
ton, but anything may happen.
Indiana held Notre Dame 14-0 last
year, and later beat Northwestern but
the Hoosiers are much weaker, and
can see no ray of hope for them this
week There isn't anything on the card
for the next three games that need
worry the Irish, unless Pennsylvania has
miraculous new birth. Drake is the
other opponent.
Ohio State Uncertain.
am afraid Ohio State is "hit-and-
miss" team, as Illinois has been so far.
We are both likely to go along swell for
a while and then lose all the results OF
our work by a bobble. So guess Wis
consin. The Badgers have big, power
full team that will probably do a lot OF
damage to somebody this season. That
somebody" might be Northwestern No
vember is.
Detroit has shown stronger scoring
possibilities than Iowa, and the Hawk
eyes are likely W lOoS, dlCIIOuSI GllCJ
may make it game. Detroit will have
more incentive to win than Iowa, which
probably counts this season total loss
no matter what happens.
Pittsburgh looked bad last week, ever
conceding Notre Danes class, and Ne
braska is not strong this season. The
game at Lincoln is likely to be any
body's, but Pitt probably will have more
scoring power.
Kansas, probably the leading Blk Si'
team at this time, especially if jim
Bausch, their big fullback. is in the
lineup, is likely to beat Pennsylvania
Even If Bausch does not play, the Jay
hawkers may turn the trick.
Missouri opens its Big Six season
against Kansas Aggies. Neither team
looks strong, and it is likely to be {
close one, with the advantage to the
Aggies.
Oklahoma will probably beat lows
State to retain its co-leadership with
Kansas in the Big Six, but the Ame'
team will not be easy.
Marquette has a good chance to re.
peat its 1929 victory over Boston Col
lege.
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
NAVY PLANS ANOTHER
HARD GRID SCHEDULE
Major Foes of This Season Will
Be Played Against in 1891
Campaign.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 31.-The
list of teams scheduled to meet the
Naval Academy foot ball team next
season, 10 in number, indicates that
the Academy intends to pursue the
policy Of meeting long list Of powerful
opponents. The opponents selected for
the major games are the same as for
the present season, unless Duke, which
Unexpectedly defeated the Navy, may be
30 regarded.
The Naval Academy athletic officials
regret the dropping of Duke from the
schedule should follow its defeat of the
local team, but the arrangement had
been made prior to the playing Of the
game this season. Dukes date has been
given to Western Reserve.
George Washington is the only other
, opponent of the present season not to
find a place on next years schedule.
Its place as next to the last opponent
of the Navy has been taken by the
University of Delaware.
The Navy team will end next season,
rs 1t will this in game with Pennsyl-
vania on Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
It was significant that it was stated at
the Academy that Pennsylvania would
yield its date II game between the
service academies could be arranged.
Notre Dame, which gave the Mid
EulUnSu bIl6u SSGUtlu game lille SedSUIl,
will be met about month later In the
schedule, the game TO take place in the
Baltimore Stadium. The game with the
University Of Maryland will be played
at the same place.
The Naval Academy squad goes 30
Columbus for its game with Ohio State
and to Princeton again TO engage the
Tigers Southern Methodist will give
the midshipmen their big home game
next year, the other opponents on the
local grounds being William and Mary,
West Virginia Wesleyan, Western Re-
serve and Delaware.
The Naval Academy team will finish
this afternoon its preparations for the
game with West Virginia Wesleyan here
on Saturday with some light formation
drills and signal work.
Yesterday afternoon there was q
snappy drill in offensive tactics, both
as to the running and passing game
Bauer, Kim and Hagberg will be in the
flrs Navy backfield Saturday, with
either Tschirgi or Cannon in the fourth
place.
Reserve backs who did particularly
good work yesterday included Campbell
Williams and Fleck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
CATHOLIC us RIVAL
WILL BRING rs MEN
New River State Squad Arrives
in Morning-Will See Night
Contest Here.

MONTGOMERY, w. Va, October 81.
twenty members of the New
River State College foot ball squad,
trainers, coaches and several fans were
to leave tonight for Washington, where
the Golden Bears are scheduled to meet
Catholic University Saturday.
Injuries in the Salem game viii no
doubt cause the loss of at least three
of the squad. Coach Ken Shroyer has
experimental quite bit this week to
decide on the personnel of his squad.
The team will arrive in the Capital
City tomorrow morning about o'clock.
The players will be quartered at the
Cavalier Hotel. where they will remain
for the next three days before contin-
uing to Worcester, Mass, where they
engage the Holy Cross eleven.