davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-10
CORRECTIONS

The death of Mrs. Arthur A. Louie on April 1 was caused by a tumor and its complications, instead of from tuberculosis as reported in the Sentinel.
 The age of Zita May Lewis was incorrectly stated in last weeks Sentinel to be 3h years instead of 219 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
THE MODE FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

New Sunday Night dresses are
 as smart as their sleeves. Ever since they made their debut. these
 new frocks have been little more elegant than later afternoon things, a little less formal than dinner things. Now they go in for unusual sleeves in big way, aand make a fetish of sponsoring lovely, divert ing. graceful sleeves.
 You can have any color you want in Sunday night dress, But black predominates, usually with a touch
 of lace or color. Chiffons, lace, flat
 crepe, tucked and ruffled net, velvet
 lame, and georgette all lend their
 beauty to the Sunday night party. If you look devastating in red. do look at the new goya tones. Or
 there are ravishing greens and lanes that have gold and silver. with lovely rich color woven into them. Most of the Sunday night frocks have long, lady-lines. The more
 demure they make you look, the better. You can have a hat to
 match, and keep it on. or you can show your hair.
 Two perfect examples of the love- Illness of these ne wdresses also il- lustrate the importance of the un-
 usual sleeve.
 One graceful black flat crepe dress with particularly beautiful lines to it has modified lego mutton sleeve, with shirred cap, wide full sleeve and long, tight wristbands. small garland of gar denia buds, to match the rounding bertha of white bardenias that makes of this dress thing of love Illness.
 A second Sunday night dress is made of tucked black net with an irregular neckline and long, tight cuffs to the elbow, of pale pink lace. The bodice of this gown Is cut all in one piece, with the tuck ing running horizontally across the sleeves to the elbow, and drop cuffs of lace coming out from under them there.
 The pink lace makes a geomet- ric neckline and then is tied in the most feminine bow on one shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
When they had finished there wasn't
 a scrap Of anything left.

'I'll do nothing of the sort" re- torted Bobby Coon, and he didn't back up a ninch. No, sir, Bobby didn't back up an inch. Te simply stood there showing his teeth and growing.
 'All right All right" replied Jimmy Skunk and took q bite of food from the plate.
 Bobby Coon took one good long look at him and then he settled down and began to cat. Then Mother Brown drew a long breath My goodness" said she, Hook at them! That was an awful moment Now, I do believe those two fellows arc going to settle down and ca. their dinners like a couple of long lost friends"
 And this is just what they did do They were d little greedy about it. for each was afraid the other would get the most. When they had fin ished. there wasn't a scrap of any thing left.
 Copyright 1880, by r, W. Burgcss)
 The next story: Jimmy and Bobby Retain Their Self-Respcct.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

for several seconds. Then she said quietly. Why"
 He had several reasons" I re- turned. But the primary one should be plain to you"
 But it isn't" There was a dis tinct catch of her breath at the last word.
 at least, that MT. Neritzen is plan- ming something to discredit you with Noel"
 Something he never can do." Mary's head lifted itself proudly.
 That l grant you, but you cer- tainly do not wish to play directly into the older mans hands l have been watching things very closely, Mary, and l am confident that MT. 1 Veritzen brought Colin Cameron to that dinner to meet you and practi- cally asked for an invitation to your party for him because of some 1 scheme he had concocted with Cam eron. Do you need to have me tell you what that scheme probably | is?"
 Mary flushed then paled as rap idly.
 l q suppose you mean that the old | buzzard thinks I'll fall for Gods gift to matinee girls, and give Noel the run around?"
 Something of the sort" I re- 1 turned repressing- the distaste l feel for the vocabulary-or lack of it | of the younger generation. But, don't you see Mary dear, that's the reason why we can't approve of your accepting this offer of Gamer on's. If 1t were bona fide one with no sinister shadow of Philip Nerit- zen beside it, our answer might be different, But young Cameron is palpably only a mouthpiece for Yer l itzen. And if, after you took the role, Noers father decided to smash l you. there would be plenty of op- | portunity for him to do it. I know 1 it's hard, sweetheart" as l saw her | lips quivering pitifully, but not so hard to endure as other possible things might be if you took this of | fer"
 I kept my eyes averted from hers as I finished and then pretended to ! be very busy with the food on my plate. I caught the sound of a stifled sob, and knew that she had dashed her hand across her eyes more than once. But it was less than a minute when she answered me in a voice swept clear of emotion.
 "All right. I see everything. I might have known. You needn't worry I'll tell him I cant take it. Or rather, will you tell him? l nev- CT want to see Colin Cameron again. I was so sure this meant a chance to earn real money and help Noel out But I warn you Auntie Madgc. The first time I get a chance even remotely resembling that one which does not have old Phil Neritzen back of it, I'm going to grab it..
 Continued Tomorrow) Copyright 1880. by Newspaper Fea
 ture Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Talks p:16& &&kz pat,er,ts CT! j!
 sa-..-4-.A~. :. ,'
Don't Feel Inferior
 By ALICE HUDSON PEALE

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 Perhaps nothing so curdles the relationship between parents and children as an excessive feeling of irferiority on the part of the par crtS.
 lnferiority feelings in parents are apt to show themselves in irritabil- ity and impatiencc.
 The father, whose job daily re- minds him of his comparative lack of success, who smarts under the correction of his superiors, can hardly help taking it out on his de- pendents at home.
 Not only do excessive feelings of inferiority make for disciplinary problems at home, but also they make more difficult the child's ad- irstment to the world outside.
 He tends to take over from his parents their disgruntled attitude.
 Father tries to compensate for his feelings of defeat by being ex- tremely critical of the institutions under which he lives, by taking is- sue with school authorities or diff fcrinG violently with the doctors orders.
 The rcsentments to which such Gn individual is subject are touched Off by the smallest incidents, and ;he child lives in an atmosphere in which, if he is loyal, as he wants to be, he must side with his parents against a hostile world.
 From them he thus inherits T whole group of prejudices, intoler- anCes and grudges which must dc | much to interfere with his own req sonable acceptance of inevitable realities.
 Most children. furthermore, ide- tify themselves with their parents so that parent who permits his child to feel the pressure of his own feelings of inadequacy communi- cates to him directly sense of fail ure which must limit the child's horizon and prevent him from real izing his real abilities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Madgc, Forgetting Her Own Prob
 ,,. Iems for the Moment, Informs ] IsseMary That Dicky's Decision Re garding the Cameron Dancing Of- Is. fer Was Thumbs Down!" h., I permitted myself covert smile at Mary's efficient ruse to get me away from the apartment before picky had an opportunity to tax me lafurther as to my whereabouts dur ing the morning. But the amusement
 back of the smile was quickly blot ted out by a qualm of conscience at involving Mary in even so mild a !, bit of deceit. But, reminded myself Irritably, if Dicky had temper less { hair trigger, there would have been no question of keeping him in ignor-
 ance of my journey. l could have { f0ld him of Robert Savarin's legacy 1, to me in trust for Lillian and have asked his advice about it. { Nifty foot work, that, don't you j think?" Mary preened herself, as we walked to the elevators. "Of ' course he isn't satisfied, but he's go- 1Hk OuC ulIGCtiy, liC SehS o, e'hi iiS II
 be gone by the time we get back to s-AAe apartment. And by the time he gets back, perhaps he'll have for gotten all about it.
 .s There was no chance of Dicky's
 Forgetting, I told myself grimly, if he saw Edith Fairfax, as he un- doubtedly would, before he returned
 4 ir,oa , inc my husbands business partner i. passing up an opportunity for mis- . Chief such as her glimpse of me {, coming from a through train of the v New York Central road at the Grand ], Central Station, would afford her. But, there was no end to be gained by worrying over the matter. 1 ;Mary's reaction to Colin Cameron's
 offer of a part in his next talkie pro-
 duction, was the most important is < sue at. hand.
 ". The dining room was nearly emp 'ty, but I chose a table in the far .i corner, next the window, that we I might be out of all possible earshot ,isWhen the waitress was not in at tJGnQdnCe. aHu Nueu our lullCHeOll ;, was completed, I stretched my hand
 | lappealingly across the table to my
 Husbands lovely young niece. ss7f Mary, dear" I said softly. This is the best time we'll have to talk . over that offer from Colin Gamer ' bn." '',. She turned her eyes full upon my .tace, and I saw in them hint of : sdefiance, half-conscious prepara- {, lion for battle.
 .it, T suppose that means you and . Uncle Dicky have talked it over,'
 ! She, said.
 a "Yes, dear, we have"
 .f,i "Well?" She threw back her shoulders, strainghtened herself in l. Her. chair. What's the verdict, 2 thumbs up, or down"
 in "Your uncle used the same phras-
 l ing in giving his decision,' l said. \ I'm sorry if it disappoints you. ]. Mary, but he said thumbs down.. ass She stiffended and did not reply
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
H0Wsy yq1m H EAL7 A
 ..:::. @ :. <: /: ... DY, Ld9o Gdldaon Acndeny of Medicine
BRONCHITIS

BRONCHITIS From the nose down to the mi rutest air cells (spaces) in the lungs, the respiratory tract is lined with a. sensitive lining known as the respiratory mucous membrane. This membrane is subject to in | lection and inflammation. When an inflammation develops, and it may develop in response to any irritant, either of a bacterial or other char acter, number of characteristic symptoms appear.
 The membrane becomes swollen, red in appearance, and there may be local heat and pain. There is also q plentiful secretion of a thick, or watery, substance commonly termed mucous. a D ..~.,.
 The inflammation usually starts at one point, and if unchecked tends to extend. In the more seri- ous conditions, the entire respira- tory membrance may become in volvcd.
 The name given to this infamma- tory process depends upon the area involved. If in the nose, it is called rhinitis; when the larynx is in volved. it is called larygitis, and so on.
 In bronchitis, the mucous mem- brane of the bronchi is inflamed. The bronchi are those hollow branching tubes which lead from the wind pipe to the small air spaces of the lungs.
 Bronchitis may be due to many causes. Those working in dusty trades are frequently subject to this condition. Dust is an irritant, and may cause an inflammation in the bronchi. Certain gases act in the same manner.
 But the most common and the most serious type of bronchitis IS due to bacterial infection. In this type of bronchitis, in addition to the local condition, there is the ever present danger of an extension of the inflammation.
 Bronchitis is most common in the very young and in the aged. In the young, it is common complica- tion of measles and whooping cough. It frequently follows the common cold, and is the forerunner of pneu- monia.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
MAKE TIT YOURSELF:

Chic and acceptable for Christ mas is the velvet neck scarf with fur trimming. It is especially nice when made by hand.
 To make one. take three quarters Of a yard of beige velvet, at least SC inches wide. Cut in four strips and shape each so the ends flare. Two of these are the outside, two the inside of the scarf, joined to- gether at the back of the neck where rows of fur cover the seam- ing.
 Stitch the scarf front and back together, wrong side out, except for q small portion in the back, and turn right out by pulling through this slit left unsewn. Finish by hand.
 Get mink. beige caracul or what ever fur you use, in narrow strips and make stripes across the ends of the scarf with it by handsewing on the fur. Have similar stripes across tho back, both to hide the scanning and for decoration. This handsome neck scarf can be worn Ascot fash ion or hanging loose. It is essen- tially suit neck scarf and will be particularly useful to a friend who is addicted to suits.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

cnts. Pour into individual molds and chill. Unmold on lettuce and top with mayonnaiso
 Cranberry Filling
 (for unbaked two crust pic)
 cups cranberric3 cup sugar, tablespoons flour, Is teaspoon salt, l teaspoon nutmeg, table spoons butter, ? tablespoons water. .liN berries, sugar, flour, salt and nutmeg. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Dot with butter and add water. Cover with top pie crust. Prick with fork and bake 30 min utCs in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Mother Brown stood in the kitchen doorway. The light stream ed through into the shed full upon a scene that Mother Brown never had expected to see. On one side {, of . dish of food stood big and very angry looking raccoon. It was s Boby Coon. On the other side, look ing equally angry and with d great Istail spread over him, was big skunk. It was Jimmy Skunk. Mother Brown gave a little gasp and then she held her breath. Yes, sir, she held her breath. She didn't move. It looked to Mother Brown as if something serious was about to hap pen.
 Jimmy Skunk was stamping his feet and growing. Bobby Coon didn't stamp his feet, but he ] srowled and his growl had a very ugly sound. Mother Brown wanted to run and she wanted to see what was going to happen. She knew that if Jimmy Skunk should use that scent gun Of his there was going to be . terrible odor in that back shed for long time. She wanted 70 chase him right outdoors before he had chance 10 use it. Of course. she couldn't do this She didn't dare do it. As matter of fact. she didn't dare move She feared that Jimmy Skunk might be so excited that any movement on her part might alarm him and so lead him to use that little scent gun of his. The wisest plan seemed to be to do nothing at all, but hold her breath; which is just what she did.
 Jimmy Skunk took a step forward and Bobby Coon growlcd little deeper and a little uglier sounding growl than the other had been. Jimmy reached out and very slowly he brought his nose so that if touched the nose of Bobby Coon. If Mother Brown had not already been holding her breath. she certainly would have held it then. Bobby Coon was showing his teeth. It cer- . tainly looked as if there were going 10 be a dreadful lght in just about one minute. You see, Bobby Coon hadn't backed up one step. It was clear, perfectly clear, that he didn't intend to back up one step. There was look of something like sur
 prise on Jimmy Skunk's face. He
 wasn't accustomed to having people
 refuse to back up when he told
 them to- The look of anger in his
 eyes began to give way to a look
 of surprised admiration. He made
 one more attempt 10 frighten Bobby
 Coon. He stamped suddenly and
 bod -+ 'h2 same time he threw that
 | .a his still farther forward
 s actually came over on s1 IS head. Get out! said
 nk in his ugliest sound
 Get out quickly."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
PLEATS ARE FASHIONABLE
Pattern c0i7 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By ANNE ADAslS

Inverted pleats, stitched part way to hold them neatly in place, are extremely smart on youthful dresses. The cunning model sketched today achieves additional chic through the yoke and cuffs of contrasting matec- ial, daintily trimmed with ruffling which may be purchased ready made.
 Pattern 2047 will be durable as well as smart made of gingham, per- cale, cotton broadcloth, pique, dim- ity, etc. A white ground dotted in red or blue, trimmed with all white will be lovely.
 May be obtained only in sizes z, 1, and s. Size requires yards of 36-inch fabric.
 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. White plainly your name, address and style number. B BlI SURE TO STATE SIZE, WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eXqui- site models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and, stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN 'CENfs. Book witrrA. pattern, 20 cents. Address all mail cad orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
PERSIMMON ICE CREAM

A new dessert that is delicious is persimmon ice cream. Add four big persimmons, peeled and sliced lo one .sna2cAasG 6f lee cr,; 22G3G's. DOW der and a quart Of grade A milk stir thoroughly and freeze.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Vegetable Mixture

Vegetable Mixture
 1 tablespoons chopped green pep pors. tablespoons chopped celery. , tablespoons chopped onions, 1-4 teaspoon salt, F cup water.
 Mix ingredients. Cover and cook slowly 10 minutes.
 Tomato Jelly Salad
 cups tomatoes, F cup water, bay leaves, ? slices onions, 4 whole cloves, F teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Mix ingredients and cook slowly 20 minutes in covered pan. Strain thoroughly. Heat to boiling point and add to Gelatin Mixture.
 Gelatin Mixture
 tablespoons granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, cups chopped cabbage, IA cup chopped pimiento stuffed olives, Tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, 1-4 teaspoon salt.
 Soak gelatin and cold water five minutes. Add boiling tomato mix ture and stir until gelatin has dis solved. Cool. Add other ingre5i
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
FIG FILLING,

If the family is little tired Of both chocolate and white cake try making a simple onc-cgg recipe. spice to taste and put the layers together with fig filling. Either white icing or just powdered su- gar dusted over the top is good.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
EVENING GLOVES

There is a real vogue for colored evening gloves. Rose pink, off-white green, and a soft yellow that has a bit of chartreusc in it arc very pop ular.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
EEa Menus &MeDay R&2I, R&EI
By Mrs. Alexander George THE SUNDAY DINNER MENU

HIT ''t NH 7vT-N LIN 4TT4NU spanish Meet Loaf and Crowned
 Potatoes
 Buttcrcd Spinach
 Bread Plum Jelly
 Tomato Jelly Salad Cranberry Pie Coffee, spanish Meat Loaf. serving 8 l pound chopped round of beef. F pound chopped round of veal, b pound chopped pork butt. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 table spoonsc catsup, vegetable mixture, 1 egg.
 Mix ingredients and press into greased baking pan, Bake Ia
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
WOOL STOCKINGS

Woolen stockings go chic-ly lace in some instances and combine both beauty and warmth in their fancy wcaves.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

hours in moderate oven. InmoII and serve hot or cold.
 This loaf can be made one day, relocated 13 minutes next day and then served,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
MOTHER BROWN HOLDS
 HER BREATH By Thornton ". Burgess

Who In him really has the stuff Can almost always call a bluff.
 Bobby Coon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
NEW PURSE

A new round pouch purse, made of black suede, is cut a little like a bottle with slender neck that closes with a jcwelled clasp like a bunch of flowers. It is an afternoon purse, not meant to hold much.
 NEW WOOLENS
 Wool net and wool marquisette are two of the sheer and lovely new fabrics that make charming frocks to wear with the fur coat. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
PEACE MARKS
TEXTILE STRIKE
1000 Workers Walk Out in
Crucial Test
BIZ scriDps-Hopcard Newspaper Alliance

BIZ ScriDps-H OaCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The
textile workers strike of Danville,
Va, is entering its second week with
record for peace and order, ac-
cording to Miss Matilda Lindsay,
southern field secretary for the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League,
just back from there.
Four thousand workers in two
mills, both owned by H. R. Fitz-
gerald, walked out on Sept. %. Their
demands were for recognition Of
their union, united textile workers
local, for cessation of alleged dis
elimination against their members
and for abolition of the Stretch
out" or Speed-up system.
Fitzgerald made no effort to re-
open the mills and the contest
settled down to test of strength.
According to Miss Lindsay, en-
ployers in the southern cotton mill
industry generally recognize the
Danville strike as crucial test and
are said to be pooling their re-
sources behind Fitzgerald. This is
the first strike since the American
Federation of Labor determined last
year to unionize some 100000 south
ern textile workers.
Aiding the workers are the Dan
vile townsmen. These, from the
sheriff and police to the churchmen
and club women, are sympathetic,
Miss Lindsay saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
NONALCOHOLIC
DRINKS GAINING
Sales Volume Has Shown
Large Increases.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - A
change in the drinking habits Of
the world is being wrought by
American prohibition, figures pro-
duced by the department of COM
MERGE indicate.
The change is toward increasing
popularity Of Notwithstanding
beverages which in America have
supplemented alcoholic drink to a
large extent.
Commerce department figures
show that there is a new popular
demand for such non-alcoholic
drink all over the world and that
America is supplying the material in
many instances. The new beverages
are composed largely Of fruit Juice
and sugar syrup, but in some cases
they are based upon malt extract.
Some are simply pure mineral
water.
Exports Of such drinks and bases
for them have increased by more
than 300 per cent in the. last seven
years, according to the department.
In 1923 the trade amounted to
only little more than 100000. But
in 1929 it amounted to S1,760,000.