davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Loves Reawakening The Story of d Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

This won't be so comfortable Lil," he said, turning partly toward the rear seat, but with one wary eye on the road. Harry Underwood may deserve the appellation speed demon" but his watchfulnc2s of the road ahead Of him is q pattern for any motorist to follow. But it won't | last long and it brings Us out on d splendid, but little used road that will land us beyond Tarrytown and cut out all the heavy traffic"
 When Do We Eat?
 'Is there any road or country lane within hundred miles of New York that you don't know, Uncle Harry" Mary asked and there was some thing in her tone which told mo that she was pl2ying up 10 the cue l had given her although she had no idea why she had been instructed to keep Lillian's attention anywhere but upon me.
 "Darncd few Of 'cm Mary" he returned and spoke no more for Nt had traycrscd the wider road of which he spoke and come out upon the main thoroughfare above TarrytoWn. wondered if there were something besides his close at tcnJlon 10 the road iu his thoughts, if inc was remembering, as I was. those hectic ,ars immediately fol- lowing the war when he had been tn" pu;Sant leader Of a gang of bootlcGEcrs and underworld men. We had known for q long time that his leadership had been but a clever blind for his unofficial secret sorv- ice work and that it was solely through Ii3 efforts that the gang, which had been used by danger ous piojjor against the government. had been broken up. But those years had Gvcn him a familiarity with tAa terrain around Now York vhirh jue.jied M;gys sally.
 We were sell past the historic old Y'Il2Sc. with it.; Washington Irving memories, when Mr. Underwood spoke a@@ta
 .iow we're in the clear" he said, end l llncw that the relief in his tones was net due alone to the sat i&iaction any nlotorist feels at know ing that q broad, smooth road lies before him for the remainder of his journey, but to his conviction that he had been successful in shaking off the persistent driver of the black coupe whom he had told mo was q private detective trailing us for some unknown reason.
 Then please nay | speak," Mary &''>ed d.marclg, and Mir undcrwooI caGcHlyd.
 T don't need three guesges to know what you're going to ask. MarE,' he aajd. It's simple in te1ro-&tiye sentence Of four words -'Nncn Go We cat?'"
 tContiuued Tomorrow
 o'opyrj@it 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
E7 E||47 70WS YQlM H| E EAAT III
 Edasd', the Ne~ Yo'4 Dr. Iaso Gdldston Academy of Medicine
The Common Dcroninator

| The common unit of the state is
 the citizen. Our constitution as
 auros us that all mon arc created | free and equal" And yet men do
 differ in q variety Of ways, and prin-
 cInally in their work.
 l The common unit of tho human f boGy is the cell, and all cells have certain properties in common. And
 yet cells GifGcr greatly. and mainly
 in the work they perform.
 Discovery that tho human body and the bodies of al! living things ! hoth plant and arjmaI arc com ] ro-Gd cr .'iHS'c units called cells, l gt:lnd7 10 the credit of tWo German faciont3t3 hlcidcn end Schwnnn. i Robert IIoollc. the great cratic
 English gnuius, had somewhat an , ticjp&tcd them in their discovery
 when in 1865 he looked through a
 microscope st q thin slice of cork and announced that the substance ' vas composed Of cells. But science i he'd not advanced far enough to en-
 t1Dlf IlOphP lO plclIl III lulI lIOll HIS
 observation. Indeed. what he saw 1 were not what today arc known as
 cells, but ratl'cr the puipy walls Of
 what had onc2 bc-u vegetable cells , Addressing the congress Of scien-
 tists in 1?oo the gropt Oscar 'lcrt- 1 Wig said. "I believe that enc Of inc
 ;ric;toGt a"0'lj..itio ions of biology dur : in% the 1"th century is r." ,'t.;vo>cry i that lian-9 &Ad animal, are built up
 of c"lIs.'
 | &jncn tho days os S~h!oidrn and S;cAwann th" cell has been studied ] iintcnSil"ly "nl many of it's prop | critics arc known to us. But en- i compasscd within th" cell there still remain many mysteries of disease" | and the entire secret of life and death.
 The cells composing the human i body have been subjected to pains 1 taking scrutiny. Many of the work 1 iasS oi thr body have been account
 cd for through these labors, But
 sustained study has only enhanced Cu" marvel nj tho common dcnomi- n0ror tNc cell. at thc complcxity cf
 :t7 structure, and the variety of it&
 powers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
G'I.T FEELINGS

By ALICE HUDSON pEALI,
 The average person does not ro1}- iZc how influential are the guilt fe,i- ings which are carried in the m. conscious from childhood into adult life.
 Sensitive children feel heavily the weight Of the parental dj2ai,- rroyal which falls upon them vh,a t5cv have been selfish, cnvious, or full of hate or anger.
 They suppress these emotions with f.cliugs ot guilt aud solf-dcprccia- ten. But the latter remain as # pert cf the oar-onality Ions %f'a' the unsocjIl emotions which Ga.1 r."o 10 them hove been outliycd and forgotten,
 'ihc adult who suG'rs from cM!l ih guilt 70 out of hH Nay 10 ':' e hinenlr ujscsaDlc in r,.pi%ti,n .., Hor,C.'.1 -0s, rIr ia the lar."r lad company for himself md hari to live with. He E always sccAins
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Harry, by Clever Eusc, Succeeds r. in Shaking on the Trailing "hFS-

Harry, by a Clever EusC, Succeeds u in Shaking or the Trailing "h%a- tery Driver
 Harry Underwood was speaking only for Lillian's benefit when hc asked me to tell him from the mir TOT when the booth policeman could no longer see us. had guessed |. from his carefully loud tones, | was sure Of it when in the mirror l saw the officer step into the road and with upnung hand halt the driver of tho black coupe which had been trailing Us. m tones IS impersonal as his own l answered him.
 T think you're safe 10 get away iow. Hes stopped the driver be- hind us who vas trying 10 pass ua, +iis back IS toward LIS. There, The curve hides him now"
 And u8," 2lr. Underwood added Aith apparent Gioc. Sit tight, cv- erybods. I'm SoiHs to speed while the spceding's good and gct off this load on to one 1 know that the common or garden variety of mo- torist hasn't discovered
 At an lmclc,' Mary squalcd from the rear seat. IIlim said nothing but l knew that she was glad of inc increased speed which You'd bring hcr sooner to her goal, and answer with linalitv the tortur- ing question as 10 whether she would De in lime to srunt Robert .iiyarin5 last wish.
 -r AIr. Und,rwool W%s conscious of one thins-no one uu tle car Was Nervous over fast driving Long cX- perioncc with Dic&N and Harry. both et whom ch&io if the motor speed drops below forty miles qa hour las inurcd both Lillian end me 10 racing acro.5 couutrN while Mary IS typical young modern. rcycr hap pier than when the Car in which s1e is ridins is speeding along.
 \ Ec,. Eo"d
 ~ Ny thoughts were no: concerned with the speed of the cur, however. Every faculty within lac was focus ed upon lla mirror, rejoicing n every second that gave me back no Tedcction Of the black coupe which had doSgod every revolution Of our wheels since V" left the hotel. :. There were other c&rs reflected in our mirror now, however, for Mr. Underwood vas passing cvcr% ether Car on the road u5 if they were idI- lrS at the euro. Ahead Of us a left turn led into a winding parhwa~. and Harry slowed down little aa hc approached it.
 -y "OEaN?' Ea l.3YmuYed from tno side of his mouta. and my "Ycs," must have been equally inaudlblc 10 Lillian and Marcu. Then Ec swung Into the parkway, slowing his pace q little because Of the winding cnrycs, and in q minute or two turn ed sharply out or it again into T road not particularly wcll-paynd. but which appeared 70 have no trar- lie whatever upon if.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Modem Fairy Godmother Garbs New
 York's Modish Cinderellas

About a month later a strange. wom- an came in, asking to buy back this entire outfit. They had been her en- Gagement announcement party clothes. Two days after the party, she had discovered that her fiance was engaged also to a girl he had known for years. She had tried 10 dispose of everything that could re- mind her of that perfect evening.
 But, alas, she had run into another girl, dressed in her finery, the eve ming before and she wanted to buy it all back and burn ii so she would never have her heart stop as it did that night. But it was too late. The clothes had been sold.
 Reflects Economic ,':end Christmas holidays the party clothes racks are practically empty every evening. After the Wall street crash there were fewer clothes to sell and more requests to buy. The racks in her store are a barometer of the nations financial situation.
 T now am buying clothes from the children of the women l first solicited for worn costumes" Mrs. Naftal said. Tt used to be actresses mostly who rented clothes. Now everybody does especially stcnogra- phers and store clerks and lots of college girls. Sometimes they get clothes for plays. More often for their own parties. And more and more rick folks arc selling things. Why. l get bundles from Palm
 Beach and Newport. And my clients who move away send their clothes in to sell and often write me to send
 them this or that kind of a frocll when they know l would understand just what they wanted. For this
 work may have taught me to know
 clothes. But it has taught me to know women even better
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Herold;s Daily Pattern Cervice
tAHtI>!Ti., AND so EASY TO
 MAKE
 Pattern 1908 Nv Britain Herald. 15c. Practical
 T'o.fcrn
By .fH NE AD.It,S

FloWcrod chiffon or ~rorcettc may D" used 1A f&shioning ihi3 stunning troch with grace expressed in ihe lN2rod cape and skirt t,ounces. The cape ties softly in front creating a most becoming ncc', line. The skirt flares riac to 6 point in front giving a long, slender l'aa go important with 1oday's silhouette.
 Pattern 1908 ia held in the waist with marrow belt of self material. Tn" sheer fabrics are lovely ,his season in soft pastel shades of pink, green. yellow end violet on W'jte CT cclored grounds.
 May be obtained only in sizes IS. IS. 20. St. %G, 3S and 90. Size 1e requires A yards of 40 inch ma- tcr.al.
 No drcssmaking experience is nec- oSsary to make thi3 model, The pattern has ample and exact instruc- tions. Iarda3c is given for every slz". A perfect fit i5 guaranteed,
 Patterns will bc delivered unon TO- coipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in coins carefully wrapper or stamps. he sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW STRING BOOK of IATTI1l;N %TNLl.E is now ready. Price FiFTHN,; CENTS, but only TEE CENTi whca ordered with a pattern. -tddrc3s all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 11th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

New York March 7.-Cindcrella, the fairy godmother for the princes ball, might well have been the in spiration for an unusual shop just off Times Square, in the theatrical district of Hcw York.
 There. in narrow, deep room, with racks and racks of clothes nanking both sides and a huge, gilt mirror, with Victorian ornateness, across the end of it, Madame Ray Naftal has costumed hundreds of little Cinderellas to go meet their re- spectivc princes and perhaps win fame and fortune.
 Of course it being a commercial age, the diminutive, white haired woman has made this fairy god mother racket pay, She rents clothes; anything from a little morn ing frocll to the most elaborate of evening costumes, for a single occa- sion of for a weekend.
 4 Story in Clothes
 The clothes themselves have quite as fascinating q story as the girls who rent them. Most of them orig inally belong to rich fashionables on Park avenue. Some of the costumes have gone to Palm Beach and New port. Many of them are original French creations and still proudly bear Paris labels. The rest carry the names of excellent American houses.
 If you have ever thought that wealthy women gave away their clothes after they have worn them q few times, this shop sets you right on that matter. They sell them, especially dcbutante5 who need many changes. Madame Naf- tai buys them. Girls who ycarn for pretty things but cannot afford new clothes in the colors and lines they love rent them, or buy them.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

situations m which he can punt | himself and incidentally those wu9 ar" nearest and dgarg't to hirl.
 It i@. therefore, wiyo to st.t, taiIy tho ""rcurt of your chtld'. tr"n.sr, ...!Cn.I .:rylf' let Eur f. | that hi:; rin.i are too griayous 10 l.r forgiven, or that ycI consider then a pert e. his pCr1onalit.'.
 If his feelings now and then fir l expression in attitudes or actioE# which seem to you wicked do rot yjEit upon him the full weight oi Ecur shock and disappointment. Help him to outGrow his faults through showing him better wa"a 0. getting what he wants.
 If you have fulfilled your rcspo1- 'iHillfy 10 your child in proyidia.; h-m Tith a background of afi-c- tionato understanding, security ami con1iGegUt treatment. he will ou-- ITO" even his uGlicat faults with oat lhe LljsAtiny di-approval whi,n 70 o&y1 leaves behind the rn.iduu oI G.a.rUctjvr, unconScious gUj,t
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

T guess I have dressed girls for everything there is except funerals, " Madame Naftal told mo, with cer- tain quaintness that goes with the shop. T started business way back in 1892. In those days q lady who rented a gown came after dark. To- day girls make no bones about hiring a pretty little Patou dress for a dancc."
 As Times Change
 Then she recalled few incidents of the dramatic parts some of her clothes have played.
 Back in 1905 or 1906. a gcntcel lady rode up in carriage one day, just as I was closing. She was in vited to Alice Roosevclt's wedding and had no money to buy q new dress. She really needed several. She had sold me clothes before. so she came to buy. As I remember it, we had a lovely garnet velvet, a green faille with half-moon steel cut buttons on it, and a gorgeous black velvet that had just come in a bundle clear from San Francisco. They just fit her. She wrote me q note after wards, telling me how grateful she was, and later, when her fortunes improved again, she always sent me her things 10 dispose of"
 Then there was the lovely little typst from Wall street who had met a Yale man on her summer vacation He wrote and invited her 10 q prom that fall. She scurricd in, rented several frocks and a lovely evening wrap and was the belle of the ball. She afterwards married the man. Once, Mrs. Naftal had big box Of perfectly lovely things sent in for sale. There was an apricot talfcta frock. with silver lace, q brown vel vet wrap, with a fur collar, slippers. stockings, gloves and. everything.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
ENJOYS THE Jo;,!;

By IhC2n;Cn N.. Burgess
 The most retiring gcrt cr loll. A Ill sometimes hay" t3c'r ijllc joke. @ -Whitcfoot the Nood Nor.e. . Nhiteloot the Wood .fouea is enc of the most timid of rll inc little people in tho Green Icr,ot He h2s every reason 10 be tnid. %o ouc has more hungry fclk looking for him than does N,hitoico.. Nn.r- ever he may bc-on the ground or in a tree - ha must always br Matching fer an enemy. Eooty tkc Owl, all the members of the Hawk family, Roddy ToT. old Man Coyote, YowIer the Bohcat Shadow the Weasel, Buster Bear when he i8 awake, cvo1 Butcher the t;hrj.c gre always looking fer Wlitc1ooi Do you wonder that h" is thntln
 Now Mhi,p'ogt enjoys a joke. lie knew all yNoUt ttr hunt ic3 n# home th@t Peter i,ai1.t waa cca- ductin~. 'a & D"''." of J@,t. ln more tiHu c@"a h." .ut in his 5eog- way and watched l..,,~ ro.ia- Ii" wabbiy liUIa nos" into lut5 piece and into that place; "nl %3 hc watched he chuckled. II" too, care 10 ma&c it a silent chucIIc, however. Iiu knew when Chattcrcr t@c E"d Squir- Tel and Sammy Jay bccauo curious and began hunting for his home. H. heard them tHlk and hc thuc&lad more than ever. He ciuehIed untI his sides shook.
 T l,new H.au | re&oI cu' tHjs place for @ home that i. would rr the safest placn guy~H.re rnoat." said Whito,ost 10 Iim-If. No cu. will ever th'u' Of looking E,ry Ior my homo. As long BIS do uu. rf anyone st" IIo ru'ariu- il CT l.a, ing il, 1 can liy" 1rr. with l's. ,.ntniu- ty that there will lo uo,uJnv Ia fear while l %ll iu i,. l have had some gcod homes before, GHt never one quite like t0s ouo."
 Meanwhile @Wmy Jyy #I rfuH- tcrar tho Eal yqniu. ;aJ Peter Rabbit were gM-rchiHa .j4d anl low. &ammr and Cuaeerr" world have givrn up n"a fl not i..u that two or three Hu-s t1-" I.l lasd giimrscs ot Wn.tntco,. E-fo.r they could Ect r,~r enough to him 10 ask hiE any Ggcsiiouy Ie lsI ms teriousiT disappeared. The very Talt that he he'd disappeared 70 ly#ter- iou8ly had led .aosn two clever little folk to suspect that i. u@s true that Whitefoot had a homo somewhere near-a home O, ~h.ch they knew nothing.
 So Chattcror once moro went oyer every stump end leg and every tree that had a E9'e il if anywhere. And Sammy Ia" Cur. nCi-n },.ni. r.erin@ here and Uoar.u; th,".. nGt Ii MS quite all il ra'r If only ,l v.-rn not So nrar spr.n-, and tarar aoa'i come a Ejrn. l.aIl tall e. si"n taa, would t..-. t.r tracks of l5vl- fret. Gtsa ful.u.e Of t'.t JUilo U.aaru ho;1c No"j .r, l.. ao difficult Any, vl-. lual s ,..t Peter E.Nit gaoU"t. Urt ,r"r ""# uo H,o" and 50 ta.a. ',Yc TO G"la:- H", Footprint ta fuHo".
 "T doi1 .r Nltat Wli.,'.~- u-rs to br so rua" ror." sttt i.f.r N"n- Di;, as h. snf@lcHcd a long CT with 2 long hind-IooL,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
E5| E',"5.|| Menus dEz: Day z q
SunIay's Meals

Sun:.ay's Meals
 Breakfast RroiIed Sausage and Apple Rings Buttcrcd Toast Coffee
 Dinner Roact Beef and Crowned Ne" Potatoes, BUttered spinach Bread Plum Jelly
 Russian SIlad Peach Bavari2n Cream Coffee
 supper Tomato and Cheese N-igEl" Toast Chocolate Cookies Tea
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
EiOriLOntaI

1O.lLOitdl 1. Sea near Sweden. 6. Port of entry to Maine. II. General notion. F. Wing. 14. Pertaining to air. Is. Eagerness. l6. Boy. l7. Wild duck, IS. Large deer. 70. Sour plum. -. Triple. @@j. Co. up. -&. Performed. @o. Eminent. 3l. Orb. 32. FouuGcr e Eu=1i"n ,Hpirc. %t. Ccroal. 26. To sl@udor. 3S. Maple tro". Al. Finish. d2. Way. 45. AnNiotics, i7. Out of bed. AH. TO sivc medical care. AH. Encounters.
 Vertical 1, ComnOsr" of "cGrmon.' 2. Author Of "I'1blcs in slang ;. Field. {. Genius. ;. TO stop Ill cra,j"rs,  G, Ordered. :. Creative force. $. brNiug command,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
CLEANING !;IL!,S

Yer cstn ru' your cleaning bill ,5 Tojn. o}r" the cuffs and collars 2t i"oci3 #Hd ro5t3 ever" few daNs wlth a b2.h tDv.al dipped in reliable fluid. Inc, arc the to!l-talc pIcc"g that need cleaning most often.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

'Ne#'j .oJ.' 2~.l q sarraky little 1ojon. "I. you w~,o %5 l.u'c 2s l, and had 70 m"ry people looking for ycu. you Nou!I never I"t anyone 'pow where Horr home is It was N},tofort biH@cif. II" sat on the mi ot an old log and dajntily wash- ri Hu face with his little white ,auda
 "EoU'rc ouou~h to drive anyone cr@=-,' declared rotrr. "Ncu know '."E cell rAyt | wouldn't hurt you. .tn | "ul k j0@t 10 know where -cwr b"'ac i=."
 "A great ma"gr other p'on" want to knox t0r 'rHc tHir~." spc&hed |.uit,G G2"..
 c'owr.sN' l2@o. T, W. nurgess)
 Tl, o">' .,c". "i';.magr Browns Fey tnd, Prize"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
t,I,Fr.' p.v"i,rr;

I'umDla chip,cd beef males de- lcioU7 pa,,ic3 if crc2mod wi,h II few mushroon@ CT pimcnto to add a net" of l3...j3'y.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

2. Coin. 1o. Hccn v;Il.%.
 r.. Miror notc. | l@. OGl~s. 2l. Lines.
 33. Beam. 24. Frozen water 2G. Paddle. v. Eye trcmor. g?. Cheat. go. To cncirolc. %1. Calendar period, %@. To rcroyatc. 33. Pitchers.
 %5. Region.
 57. Otherwise.
 @9, Vehicle.
 iH. Before.
 r.. DincG. :'. 1n@ccJa cSs.
 t5. Street.
 i7, Verb.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
.hit:. .Lf POLISH

You caH keep the nickel s.5iav on alI Of yo"r plumbing j' yor. E,;ps :i Gaii% Wi;h | cloth G.nrcd in l;cru- rl nc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

TO cover scratches on d1r'; c1i- i.r'd furniture ~.r"n Il ;NGb Ct co, - .'Ho'" 70 +" ,";.- 'e'H"t @"f. wh"p G::, rub Wi,h furniture pCli.1.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Sa'td dressings made from frut juices and mixed wi;h chopped d"icl CT pro: orvcd fruits make dcljcioHs filings for sweet sandwiches.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

For early spring. the morning ensemble of soft wool, pictured at right. is an cnyiabie choice. One in beige chine from Jean Patou has the new impressed pl"atS for full ness, has an unusual cut 10 its skirt and uses ~hite silk piquc for lin- GcT.c touches.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

The coat of the Patou morning ensemble, shown at left. is the cor rect three quarters length for spring. X little felt chapeau and suede ox- lords and a round suede purse, in the same rich brown, arc chic ac- Co.rOrior
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
pcauI EH,%.'.sn Cream

2 tablespoons granulatcd gelatin. | cup cold milk, 2-3 cup suTcr, i cup W2rm nilE. Is tcaSpo0n g<, 1 teaspoon vanilla, l cup diced, cJ'i- nod peaches. i egg white, @;iltrN beaten. 1 cup whipped cream.
 Soak gelatin and cold milk tor fo minutes. Heat tho other cup of min; in a douhlc boilGr. add sugar and gelatin mixture and Sir unth gelatin has di@1oIvcd. Add "alt and cool. Add vanilla and po""hcs and @lloW 10 chill Until q little thick, 3a@t rn;'l froth% and beat in rest O. ingredients, Pour into mold Whiso has been rjn"cd out Cf cold water. &e, in q cold place to Gtiltrn. Cl- mold and serve cut in slices.
 If Gccircd, slices of cake or la1N fingers can line the mold before the cream mixture is added.
 Tomato &::d Cheese N'..SGlc
 cups canned tomato soup. , eggs well beaten, F cup chCecc diced.
 Heat the soup and add rest Of ingredients. Cock cdowly and stir con@tanuy minutes, Serve OH crackers or hot tca&t bars.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Apple Hing, I'riC:l

apples, 4 tablespoons bacon flt. tablespoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt.
 Wash and core tho apples. CT: ir thin slices crossWays. Heat ta; in fryin% pan and add the apples. Cook clowly and turn frequently 10 permit even browning. Add rest If ingredients md cook Himui"! Arr@n&" Grouhd the sausage which las been placed on q serving pia--
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

l'opyrj"ht 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service. lnc.)