davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

New York, Sept. 12 R)-The col lege girl who starts in quest of her B. A. this fall also will hope to &C., qdire B. S. Bachelor of Style), for the clothes she wears to class will be as important to her as the marks she receives.
 The campus girl of 1930-31 may not wear her winter woolens under meath her frock as her grand mother did, but they will be an out standing note of her class and play time wardrobe, nevertheless.
 Wool frocks, three-piece suits and coats will be the things she gener- ally dons when she trips to class on frosty mornings or to football games on sunny afternoons.
 Her campus coat may be of mono tone tweed in green, brown. black or blue, collared with raccoon and lined with dyed rabbit, say style experts of John Wanamaker's which has opened a department catering to needs of the college girl
 Or she may choose a belted mod el of alpaca pile, lined with gay polka dot crepe.
 If she can have a fur coat, too, to wear to afternoon teas and such, 1t may be a semi fitted model of krim- mer or lapin, belted or not as she likes.
 It may be short, reaching the hip line, or long enough to cover her skirt. according to her figure and her taste.
 The frocks she wears to class and games may be chosen from models galore.
 There are knitted jumper frocks, combining white and brown, green or blue in a zig-zag weave; tweed knits topped by double breasted boleros and finished with patent leather belts; three piece jersey suits with a neat little pointed vest of contrasting color; or a wool tunic frock with a leather belt. When she wants to dress up bit for that afternoon date she is apt to choose a frock of wool lace, a new fabric of the winter season, or one of the colorful silk crepes.
 There are crepes of green, red, brown and blue, plain or shot with silver and gold threads. and de- signed with tunics. boleros and the fitted waistline and modified flaring skirt that mark the winter mode. A black crepe frock, frightened by touches of white at the neck and cuffs. will not come amss in her afternoon wardrobe.
 The campus girls hats generally will be small and chic, worn pulled back to make a frame for her face and tilted bit to one side to re- veal her softly-w waved hair.
 It may be a beret of velvet or felt to match or harmonize with her coat, or a close fitting felt rolled up a bit in front and finished side or back with a jaunty feather.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

| orations, but it won't be in place until half after five"
 For me?" Mary echoed. Yeah 9 She drawled the word with ga, impertinence, but there was no nal ice in the gible, and she hurried or before I could reprove her. "Bu how perfectly spiffy' I'll bet it's z hummer, too. He never bakes 2 cake without putting at least three extra layers of iceing on it. We won't have to stay long down there will we? We want to be in the liv- ing room, here, before the first guest gets here. Have you seen the way Mrs. Underwood has fixed ur your living room and hers? Aren't they adorablc?"
 An UntimcIy Awakening
 T haven't seen her apartment but ours is certainly all you say, I told her, truthfully for Lillian had beea busy with the .,rsts rooms snd wheFo re which they could come back after dinner and during the dance. l had sent her up some of the superfu ous flowers, for l found I could not possibly use all that Philip Neritzen had sent. and she had disposed Of them to great advantage. When l finally was ready except for my gown,I gave the last touches to my room which was to serve as a dressing room for the girls, and then went through the apartment, finding everything in place. l was careful not to disturb Dcky, for 1 knew that he would have time to dress-with his usual swiftness- before it was time for the guests to come, and I did not wish to risk his knowledge of my appointment with MT. Neritzen to look at the surprise dinner decoration. l had skirtcd one danger, and scored a triumph when he agreed to my wearing MT. Neritzen's corsage-in company with all the other femin- inc guests-instead of his own. But what his reaction would be to this meeting with my employer, l fear cd to guess.
 Purnell's knock sounded on the door just as I had finished my in spection of the apartment.
 MT. Nertizen asked me to tell you that the dinner table decora- ton has come" he said.
 Tell him that Miss Harrison and I will be right down." I said, speed ing him with a tip.
 Come Mary" l said softly at her bedroom door. Get into your motor coat We're going down to the dining room. now"
 T doubt it." Mary retorted, grim ming. as Dicky voice sounded from his room>
 "Madge! Madge. Where are you?'
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copywright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

With Mary Bubbling Over with
 Happiness at Thought of Her .-''F1rst Party" Madge Feels that
 all the "Annoyances" Where
 Worth While.
 As I looked at Mary's happy face and heard the caroling note in her voice as she said she never had been so happy in her life 1 forgot all the annoyances which had been mine during the preparations for the party we were giving her the first she ever had had.
 Edith Fairfaxs attempt to make Dkky jealous because of the flowers sent by MT. Veritzen, and my em- ployer's continual sounding of the personal note to me--even these, l told myself were bearable if l could keep that ecstatic look in the face of my huband's lovely young niece. .4tYou needn't be afraid any long err I told her smiling. You aren't going to be late. You have what believe you call 'scads' of time"
 A Gibe Without Malice
 Her tenseness relaxed into laugh.
 IT know I'm the prize idiot" she said but I never was so excited in my whole life"
 T'If it's a sign of idiocy to be wildly excited over your first party" I began
 A'Then there have been an awful lot of morons in the last thousand wears or so'' she finished with a gamin grin at me. "Oh but my dress is too adorable to wear. It ought to be put in a glass case. Will you help me get it on, Auntie MAdge I'm afraid of rumpling this triumph of the hairdresser's art
 She gestured toward her coiffure. and then gave a little exclamation of. dismay.
 "But you even haven't had your hair done, have you. Auntie Madge?
 I took off my hat and smilingly displayed the pins of a water wave concealed beneath it.
 hBlessed be close hats ] said. q. had this done between times today, and the woman IS coming up in a few minutes to finish the job"
 "She sighed with absurd relief. and I realized with a little tug at my heatstrings that she was as ooncerned for. my creditable appear ance as she was for her own.
 gBut will you have time'to dress?' she asked anxiously.
 "Plenty." I assured her. You're all, ready except your gown, aren't yoA?"
 ~Ab-so-lute-ly," she said.
 r"'Then don't put it on just yet Instead slip on one of those sleeve less cotton morning frocks-Im all ready, I'll put on one, and then we'll slip on our motor coats and go downstairs to look over the dining room. MT. Veritzen has planned a surprise for you in the dinner dec
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Herald's Daily Pattern Eerviice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Smart and ServiceabIe for Small Girl
 Pattern 2O19 Herald f5c Practical Pattern
 BY ANNE ADAMS
BY ANNE ADAMS

If you have time for a bit of hand work, this adorable little mo- del is lovely smocked below the front and back yokes, yet gathering will do very nicely and create just as much fullness. The collar, cuffs and sleeve bands may be cut from contrasting material. There are boomers, too.
 Pattern 2019 may be made of dimity, swiss, pique, gingham, cot ton broadcloth, etc. White with col ored dots. colored shocking and a colored ribbon bow, would be cun- ming; or color with white dots. etc. Brown shantung and natural pongee are very popular with yougsters this season. and are very practical.
 May be obtained only in sizes ?, 4 and s. Size requires l 7-S yards of 36-inch material.
 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 (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exquis- ite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. is NOW READY. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pat tern, 25 cents Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Depart ment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

-Impy the Chipmunk.
 "I guess I'm the unhappiest Chip mt1nk that ever lived" moaned Impy as,.he lay in his bed and nursed his wounds and thought of his first fight and how he lost it. T feel as if I never want to see any one that I know" he continued. T want to go@'way off where nobody knows m6. and I don't know anybody. Oh, dear! Oh, dear"
 The next day Impy felt a litte better Still. he was very far from happy. For a long time he sat very close to his doorway. He had no appetite. The sun was shining brightly, and usually Impy rejoices in bright. sunlight. It warmed him, but it didn't make him happy. After quite a while he ventured to go look for something to eat. He was very stiff and lame; also he was very nervous. Every unexpected little sound made him start. Con- stantly he was looking over first one shoulder. then the other. AS a matter of fact. Impy really was afraid. He was afraid that that stranger with whom he had fought might appear again.
 He wanted to see little Miss Frisky; yet he didn't want 10 see he. He felt that in her eyes he was disgraced. He tried not to think of her, but he couldn't help thinking of ~her. "She won't even look at me now" thought he. Probably she's gone off with that stranger. Oh' dear. Whatever did he come around here for? Some day, whe I'm a litt1e older and bigger and stronger, I hope I'll meet him again. Then we'll see who'll run away. It wasn't fair. No, sir; that fight wasn't fair. He was too big for me"
 Just then Impy heard a rustic Of leaves. It was very faint; it was the rustic made by small feet. He look d hastily in the direction from which the sound came. He caught q glimpse of another Chipmunk. One glimpse was enough. It was the  stranger with whom he had fought the. day before. The stranger didn't see 1mpy and Impy was glad. Very quietly, carefully, so as to make no sound whatever, lmpy began 10 steal away. Presently he began 10 run. Nervously he looked behind him. The stranger wasn't coming, Inpy ran and ran. He didn't pay any attention 10 where he was go- ing. He had but one thought, and that was to get away from the neighborhood of that big, strong, fierce Chipmunk.
 All the time he was running away 1mpy was feeling more and more ashamed. He didn't want 10 run away. He wasn't running because he vas a coward; he was running be- cause he knew that 10 stay would be rworse than useless He knew that in another fight ho might be killed. So he didn't want to fight All. he wanted now was to live in peace. Never had he ached so in all This life never had he been so stiff and lame and sore But all this waA nothing to the soreness of his
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

NIiv floor, baking powder and salt Cut in lard with knife. Add milk. When stiff dough forms, pat out and fit over top of chicken mix ture. Make 4 holes in top and spread with egg yolk mixed with water. Bake 50 minutes in mod crate oven.
 Frozen Cheese Relish Salad
 1 teaspoon granulatcd gelatin. tablespoons cold water, cup white cream cheese, cup diced celery, , tablespoons chopped pimientos, tablespoons chopped green pep pcrs IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika.
 Soak gelatin and cold water , minutes disolve over hot water. Cool Cream cheese with fork. Add rest of ingredients. Pack into mold. Cover tightly, bury for f hours in parts of chopped ice to l part of coarse salt Unmold, Cut in slices and serve on lettuce ana top with salad dressing.
 This salad can be frozen in 4 hours in a mechanical refrigerator.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Interestingly enough she carried from the episode neither physical nor mental injury.
 Now as a grown woman she does not remember having suffered al any time from excessive fear of high places, of falling, or of being drowned.
 Such an episode made much Of might have caused lifelong and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
H0w'S yQm HI EAA7 HI
 EdAsdb Vf 'hx Ne~ Ye4 Or. lago Gaidston Academy of Medicine
THE SICK BED

To the person flat on his back" a rack of torture or a haven of comfort.
 The proper care and arrange ment of the sick bed therefore may contribute much to the patients comfort, and the longer the illness the more important the bed be- comes.
 The sick person usually is best off in a single bed. It is easier to handle the patient in a bed not too wide, and it is easier to move the bed about from place to place.
 In making up the bed, thought should be given to the condition of the patient and to the probable ser vices he will need. This is particu- larly important in the nursing of in- fants and children.
 Where there is a risk of the mat tress being soiled, it is advisable to place rubber sheet over it. Oil- cloth may be used where rubber shooting is not availa ble. This, as well as the rubber sheet, should be firmly fixed to the mattress to pre- vent shifting and wrinkling.
 The number of sheets and blank cts that will be required for the comfort of the patient depends on the nature of the patients disease and the season of the year.
 In general, no more covering should be placed on the patient than is absolutely necessary to keep him warm and comfortable. The usual tendency is to over-heat the patient through too much covering.
 The bed should be taken care of so that pillows, blankets, sheets and the mattress are smooth, straight and comfortable.
 In keeping the bed in order, the patient should be bothered as little as possible. It is possible, as any properly trained nurse can demon- strate in a jiffy, to remake a bed without turning the patient more than from one side to the other.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

unserviceable fear of these things It was the natural wisdom of her grandmother that probably saved her from distressing after effects.
 The fears which children develop after certain frightening and dan- gerous experiences often are caused in good part, by the attitude which the grownups have taken toward them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
EGza Menus 9fMe Day M2| lk

By MRS. ALEXANDER George Chicken Pot Pie for Sunday Chicken Pot Pie Mashed Potatoes Bread Currant Jam Frozen Chccsc Relish Salad Baked Apples Lemon Cookies
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
IT TASTY DNIyIT

You can make q dclcctablo omelet in short order by heating can of vegetable soup undilutod and pour ing over the eggs when cooked.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Frozen Cheese Relish Salad
lIcnu for sunday Tca

Salmon Salad Creamcd Potatoes Hot Biscuit Grape Jelly Pinncapple Sherhert Cocoanut Cake
 Tea
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
WINTER CONTRASTS

Light coats with dark fur and dark coats with light fur will be exceedingly popular this winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
HEAT RETAINERS

Thick pottery cups and saucers re- tain heat better than the thinner wares.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

When Helene Haskn daughter of arstocrac old southern family only chid she selected magazine cover" girl by McCeand Barclay illustrator commercial artist and has coe out in society and has posed for of Barclays best magazine illustrations. And in the intervening years, Barclay decided that she would make model wife, and their engagement has been announced Miss Haskn shown the inset and at right Barclay at work figure for which his
 future bride posed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
NfPY RUNS AWAY
By Thornton W. Burgess

Occasions come when there can be No stigma on the ones who flee.
 -Impy the Chipmunk.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

tFor fish. fowl or meat pies)
 runa flour, l-9 teaspoon salt, t-agpoon baking poyder, 1-2 cup lard. tablespoons milk, egg yolk. , tablespoons water.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Chicken Pot Pic

tablespoons chicken fat. table spoons flour, cups chicken stock, l cup milk. 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, . tablespoons chopped cooked celery, table spoons chopped, cooked green pep per, cup cooked peas, 1 cup cook ed diced carrots, l IT. cups diced, cooked chicken.
 Melt fat and add four. Blend we'll and add stock and milk. Cook until sauce thickens little. Stir frequently. Add rest of ingredients and pour into shallow, buttered bak- ing dish. Cover with crust.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
AT THE PALACE

The greatest thriller ever shown on the screen, The Phantom of the Opera" starring Lon Chaney, with the leading featured roles, is com ing to the Palace theater tomorrow The popular screen mystery has been fitted out with sound and dialogue, including the tense and dramatic scenes between the principals, the elaborate pallets, songs and chor- uses from the opera Faust" and the glittering bal masQue in the grand foyer of the Paris Opera House. With glorious music and singing, with its spoken drama, mys- tery and thrills. all plus many charming scenes presented in na- tural colors, the new Phantom of the Opera" is heralded as remark able entertainment
 Lon Clancy, who plays the "phan- tom," is supported by a cast which ran into the thousands. Among the principals in addition to Kerry and Miss Philbin are Snitz Edwards, Gib- son Govland, John Sainpolis, Vir- ginia Pearson, Arthur Edmund and many other well known screen stars. The companion feature is Not So Dumb starring Marion Davies" Not So Dumb" is a laugh-a minute comedy riot. It will keep you on the edge of your seat from begin ming to the fadeout.
 Selected sound shorts complete the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
AT THE STRAND

"The Big House." -Goldwyn- Mayors all-talking drama of peni- tentiary riots now playing at the Strand theater, might. in a way, be compared to "The Big Parade" a dramatic story against seething hates and a desperate prison riot quelled with machine guns and tanks. A sympathetic love story of a boy and a girl is adroitly woven into the thrills, realisms, horrors and heart throbs of the massive play.
 The three central characters are played by Chester Morris. Wallace Beery and Robert Montgomery, as three cellmates in the penitentiary. Friendship, jealousy, the corrosion of souls, and regeneration through love and turmoil are elements of the picture.
 Leila. Hyams plays the heroine, and the cast includes Lewis Stone, Karl Dane, George Marion, J. C. Nugent, De Witt Jennings and Claire Mcdowell. More than a thousand ex-service men took part in the prison yard and cell house scenes.
 The thrills include gun battles, tanks battering down steel doors to quell the rioters, the mad demon- stration in the cell house, the dra- matic death scene of Wallace Beery. Remarkable recording and effective light and shadows in photograp phy do much to heighten the effect of the unusual photoplay.
 For the fun makers of this pro- gram the Strand theater presents the greatest comedy team, Laurel and Hardy in "HayWire.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
EMBASSY THEATER

Victor McLaglen, inimitable he man of the screen, as we'll as in real life. has been through half a dozen wars; he has ridden storm tossed alrplanes and experienced the sensa- ton of being beaten up in a prize fight. Yet he insists that never was he really frightened until he found himself high up in the maze of structural iron work employed in making the early sequences of his latest all talking Fox Movietone pie ture, "On the Level" which is now playing at the Embassy tAeater.
 William Harrigan, who enacts the role of McLaglens buddy" was quite at home among the elevated girders, having been employed in structural steel work by the Lehigh Valley railroad before becoming an actor, but it was new sensation for McLaglen and it was with consider able difficulty that he finally man. aged to shake off his fear.
 McLaglen eventually became ac- customed to the dizzy height and shows no sign of his timidity in the actual picture, in which he portrays a leading role.
 Lilyan Tashman. the we'll known 1 blonde vamp of the screen, and Will l liam Harrigan play featured parts, and the supporting cast includes | Mary McAlister, Arthur Stone, Leila Mcintyre, R. o. Pennen, Ben Hew- lett and Harry Tenbrook.
 Nitaphone Acts, a sparkling com- edy with Clarke and Mccullough, and Fox Movietone news complete this well balanced program.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
VANDAL MUST PAY FOR
 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
New Britain Man Fined $10 in East Windsor and Ordered to
 Reimburse Woman.

Stanley Pilkonis, 20, of 23S East street, who was arrested by Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the detective bureau last Friday for the East Windsor po- lice. paid a fine Of s10 and costs and was also ordered to pay $40 for damage done to property of Mrs. Ruth Bartlett In East Windsor, when the case came up in the town court.
 Sergeant P. A. MCAvay of the de- tective bureau arrested Nick Prims of Al Plea sant street, who is al legged to have been Pilkonis' com- panion in the vandalism at Mrs. Bartlett's farm. The young men damaged her automobile and smeared paint on her barns and other buildings because of dissatis- faction over their wages, according to the authorities. Prims was re- leased in s100 bonds for arraign- ment in the East Windsor court.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
BOY PLAYS PIANO
 ID COVER ROBBERY
MiSleadS Owner of Purse Which
 His Pal Rifles

Detective Sergeants P. J. OMara, investigating report by Mrs. Jose phine Almeda of 9S John street, that her purse had been rifed, learned yesterday that two boys, aged Il and IS. committed the theft after having run an errand for her.
 The younger boy actually took the money, while his companion played a piano to mislead Mrs. Almeda into the belief that they were not doing any mischief while she was in an- other room. Sergeant O'Mara was unable to find the money. the boys claiming to have lost it in their haste to get away from the prem ises.
 Miss Sadie Rothfeder of 154 Dwight street reported to the police that purse was stolen off 8 table in her hme between 9 and 10:3o D. m. Saturday and yesterday morning she found it in her yard. About g was taken.
 The police are investigating a re- port that John SkorupskIs home at 175 Pleasant street was entered Sat urday night through a rear door and a purse taken. Later he found it in his yard approximately s20 having been taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
25 YEARS WITH FACTORY,
 MARVIN RECEIVES WATCH
Stanley Works Employe Presented With Gift and Welcomed Into
 Veterans Club.

Frank E. Marvin of Hartford, for many years a resident of this city was presented with a gold watch in recognition of 25 years employment with the Stanley Works, today. The presentation was made by C. F. Ben nett, president of the corporation. MT. Marvin was formally welcom- ed into the Quarter Century club of the Stanley Works by Ernest w.. Christ, vice president of the corpora ton and of the club.
 MT. Marvin entered the employ Of the company as an office boy. He was promoted to the order depart ment and later was made a member of the sales force, covering a terri tory in New England. He now holds the position of district salesmanager of the hardware division.