davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25
GEORGE BALDING DIES
WHILE VISITING HIS son

George Balding, aged 70 years,
and retired farmer, died Tuesday
morning at the home of his son Rus
sell G. Balding, of GAINESVILLE, where
he had gone Sunday for a Christmas
visit Death which came very un-
expectedly while he was seated in
his chair, was attributed to a heart
attack. While in failing health for
couple of years, Mr.. Balding had
appeared no worse than usual Tues
day morning.
The deceased was a lifelong resi-
dent of Morgan county His par
ents were the late James and Re-
becca Browning Balding, and he
was born in Union township. His
wife who was Clara Belle Scott. died
in January, 1928. The following
children survive: Riley Balding of
Columbus; Russell of GAINESVILLE,
and Ray and Roy Of this place. He
also leaves one grandchild, Maxine
daughter of Riley Balding. and three
brothers-A. c. Balding of Wolf
Greek; William OF Belton, Mo, and
Lewis of Wichita, Kan. and two
sisters Mrs. Harry Carter of Wolf
Creek. and Mrs. Jackson James,
Penn township. Three brothers and
sister are deceased Mr.. Balding
was a good citizen. Since a young
man he had been a member of the
Wolf Creek Christian church. He
was also member OF the Modern
Woodmen of this place. The body
was brought here Tuesday to the
Fisher undertaking parlor.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at one o'clock, at
Wolf Greek church. conducted by
Elder C. II. NORM. Interment will
be made in the Wolf Greek ceme-
tarV
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Talks 1o&&A2 &44z pa1'er,ts
"UNDEPINDABLE" By Alice JudSOn pcaIc

Billy's mother was deeply griev- cd because, as she said, he was "un- dependable He was five years old but he could not be trusted in a room with box of candy.
 Small change had a way of dis appearing. His statements were not always truthful. Indeed, only the other day his mother had been shocked 10 catch him in "dclibcr- ate. cold bloodcd falschood." What" she asked in effect. twas to bc done with a child so deeply dyed in sin as Billy"
 Is Billy then such a sinner? How much does q flvc-ycar old know of the sharp diffcrcntiations between truth and falschocd? Is not. per- haps, his cXpcdicnt lie merely q sign of wholesome sense of self preservation?
 Is 8 five year old 10 be expected to resist the temptation of q candy box on the living room table :? Hardly, unless he has been trained far more wisely and consistently than is the good fortune of most children l have seen. The most Tor a candy box in a household where there arc little children is on the topmost shelf of the closet.
 As for the nickels and pennies that find their way into Billy's pocket, what would you expect?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
VETS OF SUFFRAGETTE WAR"
 RALLY AT DECADE. JUBILEE

Washington, April 1. P-Pioneer than any other living persons Tn getting the vote for women will attend the jubilee tenth anniversary convention of the League of Wo- men Voters in Louisville, April 2S to May 3.
 Their names. later will be in scribed on the national roll of honor to be erected in Washington.
 White haired, some of them in frail health, but dauntless in spirit. and keen of mind as ever, these leaders will have big part in the festivities which mark the tenth year since suffrage was gained.
 Chief among the pioneer leaders attending will be Carrie Chapman Catt and Alice Stone Blackwell whose names have been associated with the suffrage cause for more than 40 years. They will be the only surviving members of the early group which worked so hard for the vote.
 Honored places on platform ani program will be accorded them. Mrs. Catt has done almost continu- ous work for suffrage by organiza- ton and speaking. Alice Stone Blackwell started early in life 10 be an ardent feminist. Her mother resisted taxation without represen- tdtion 10 the eXent of permitting the cradle of her baby to be seized instead of paying staxes. She was one of the first women in America to be graduated from college.
 Mrs. H. G, Harrison of Minne- apolis, past so, will attend the con- vcntion and have her name placed on the roll of honor. Mrs. George Gellhorn of St. Louis, director of the National American Woman Suffrage association, will be there. Two of Ohios nominees for the rol,, Judge Florence E. Allen of the Ohio Supreme court, and Mrs. Har- rict Taylor Upton, are planning 10 go. Judge Allen has worked for suffrage since 1912.
 A special jury will announce the complete list of names to go on the honor roll May 1. Names of three outstanding pioneer workers have already been announced. They are Susan B. Anthony, Carrie Chap man Catt and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

fer"
 What do you mean:" ask .J Paddy.
 Just what said" replied Mrs. Paddy. 'Don't you know what tin tt thing is sticking in your paw Ii i: one of Trc,ll por&ls little spears. He rIH.t hay shaken ii ou O. his coat when he Wa: on the roo, here
 Paddy looked morc closely ami saw that Mr@, Paddy was right. Il was one or IricNly PorHy's pu'!s and it was most uncomfortable. ln fact, the thing made his paw ach,. Once more Paddy seized It in his teeth and gave q sharp, hard Qui.E pull Then he cried "Ouch," again However, that quill was out. His paw was very sorc, but the quIl was out and he knew that that Was a good thing.
 Then he ,snI Mrs. T Idy began , careful search all u,, that roof. They found three or four othsr quills and carefully removed then. You sec, they didn't want to step or another.
 q think said Paddy crossiv that the least Prickly Porky can dc is to keep his little spears. w. let him use our roof to rest on anu this is the way he rcpays us"
 This, ot course. wasn't quite fair for priclly rorky hadn't intention ally left his littlr spears behind.
 Copyright. i93U, T. ". Burgcss1
 The ncSt story: ''I'ct,r Grrc,a Mrs, 0Uack."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model At Home Dainty NCLcI for Noungstcr
 Pattern 1865 ,cM Britain Herald 1oc PraCtical
 Pattern
Assoctated Press Ph6to
By Anne Adams

This adorable little frocE with and 70 lovely for war.u weather. l. could be developed in several Ways The scdlIopcd ycH" might Nr cut from contrasting fabric, or ln%tch the dress. And then it may be bolnd in colorcd braid, used for the armholcs, too. Note he invcrt- ed plcats back and front that create grace and tullncs5 in the little lnoCCl
 Design 1865 may be fashioned nv EnGham, piQuc, dillity, pcrcale. pon%cc, broadcIcth, etc. Tiny ball shoulder.
 buttons and loops rasten the
 Designed only for sizes ,, 1. 5. and s. :iizu 1 rcar:rus . IA yards O. 2j inch material,
 No drcssmlkinS experience is necessary to make this model With our pattern. Yardasc for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins carcfullv wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NC MEIER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK Of NEW STRING 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- p"rtm"ut. 2i3 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
H0w'S yQlm hA EAlT HI
 fdasds, T 'A Ns~ Ya. Or. lago Galdston Academy ot Medicine
A FORTUNATE ACCIDENT

A IohllN NhlL hCClDENl Louis Pasteur was an in inde- fatigable worker. He spent most of lis day in the laboratory pursuing the mystery of disease. Home saw when ill health or the pressure of those that loved him made longer work in the laboratory impossible. It was during one such forced vacation that the most fortunate of accidents happened to Louis Pas tcur. He WAS working on the so- called chicken cholera germ. This germ had been found in inc blood and bodies of chickens dying from this malady.
 Tho immediate problem was def rtcly 10 establish that the suspect cd germ really was the sole cause of chicken cholera. and to discover if possible, some way to overcome the ravages of the malady.
 By cultivating the germ and feed ing it to chickens the first problem, that Of the relation of the germ to lthe disease, was settled. For Pas teur found that the germ was so
 deadly to fowls that even q few
 would invariably kill the bird. 1 Hut tho second problem, that of overcoming the disease. bafflcd Pas tour. Then he took one of his forced vacations. When he returned to his Laboratory he began work where he had left off. He returncd to his old cultures. He found, however. that they no longer killed the birds. | rastcur reasoned the cultures had "gonc stale" and he cultivated new
 ones. But when the fresh cultures iwcrc fed to the hens which had
 first been fed the stale cultures,
 they again failed to succumb. Hens
 which had never before been given
 germs of chicken cholera. however.
 fell an easy prey to the disease. i Pasteur reasoned that the intro
 duction of the stale" or weakened
 germs into the bodies of the birds
 must affect in some way their re- Sistancc to the disease. Did not this accident show him the way in
 which to overcome the disease 1 Further experimentation proved
 that it did.
 pastcur thus demonstrated 10 the
 world the use of yaccincs in dis
 case, for the stale culture was in effect nothing but vaccine.
 Since then many more Naccincs
 have been discovered which have { proved helpful. Principal among
 these are the Naccincs against an
 thraX, typhoid, and hydropho hobia.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

When mixed add the milk and cook until q creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently to prevent Jumping. Add the salt, celery, onions, cheese, pep per and pimcntos. Cook slowly and stir constantly for two minutes. Add the cggs and pour into q but tered baking dich. Sprinkle with the crumbs which have been mixed with the melted butter. Bake for 2j minutes in a moderate ovcn Serve in the dish in which baked.
 Corn Muiria,
 Gight and fluffy)
 l-4 cups flour, f teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons sugar. 3-4 cup yellow corn meal. 1 cgg. | cup milk, , table spoons butter, melted.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for three minutes, Half fill sreascd muffin pans and bake for lJ min utcs in a moderate oven. Serve warm.
 Cabbage Gelatin salad
 mciuac lemon favored gelatin mixture. r., cups boiling water, ? cups chopped cabbage, F teaspoon ,s1It. 1-i teaspoon paprila, Is cup sal1d dressing.
 Pour the boiling water over the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

I that car go out of this yard. Now how about waking you in the l morning? I don't want to knock o.l your door, and you don't want an alarm clock going off X New Problem q usually can waken within half an hour of any time l set myself" said. "but-l'm unusually tired and"
 You mustn't depend on that" Mrs. Hasbrouck said. But I should think the way we used to wake the boys when they slept in that room what do you say, Pa?" He laughed heartily as he turned to me.
 If you won't be scared, Mrs. Graham" he said, just tie a long piece of cord around your wrist, and let the rest of it dangle through that radiator on the floor by your bed. Before we had the heat put in that was the only way we had Of heating that room. from the warm air down here, and we used to giva cur boys a jerk every morning; saved climbing stairs" "A jerk" his wife commented tartly. You mean a half dozen be- fore those lads walked up.'
 Yes, you want to look out, Mrs. Graham" Mr. Hasbrouck said. Ma got so used to tugging at the boys, she's likely to tug your wrist nearly off"
 If you'd let your tongue wa5 less, and your brain work mor@, you'd be better off" his wife told him, and then turned to me with q comradcly grin. "If you wake up before 1 do, un- tie the cord, so that when I pull It will come down through inc rad'- | ator," she instructed. Then I'll know you're awake. But if you sleep until I tug at your wrist, then give strong pull back on the cord, and I'll stop. Pa, get me that ball of cord and the scissors please"
 Pa" obeycd with a celcritN thot spelled long conjugal training, and his wife measured q goodly length Of cord before shipping it, Then she handed one end of the severed cord to me.
 "Ill let you wind it yourself she said. "Then you won't have t tangled when you get ready to tie it on your wrist, And now we'll get to bed, Pa, you'd better fix that fire so we can start it up around half-past two.'
 I'm dscommoding you dear tut Mrs. Hasbroucll waggled q scoffing hand at mo.
 Don't bother your head about that" she said. i've made break fast for fishermen and hunters all my married life at all hours of the night and morning, especially night. Is there anything you want special for Mrs. Underwood? She looked so lad when she came in tonight that 1 was worried. HoW'.3 she going to stand getting out 8 carly?"
 "l think shell be all right" ] told her, but her query vent With nc up the stairs. Suppose Lillian should not be able to make th2 journey.
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright. 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Paddy the Beaver had given a little sigh of relief that Pricllly porky had started on his way again. Paddy had somehow felt uneasy with Pric!Ily Porky on the roof Of lis house. He didn't know why he had felt uneasy; he just had. Per haps it was because he couldn't get away from the feeling that Prickly Porky with his thousand little spears would be a most unComfort- able neighbor to have about; and therefore he didn't even want Prick ly Porky on the roof of his house.
 As soon as Prickly Porky was well on his way toward the shore. Paddy and Mrs. Paddy swam to their house and climbed up on the roof. It was partly in order to watch Prickly Porky and it was partly in order to see that he had done no damage while resting on the roof.
 Just look at that fcllow" said Paddy. "He certainly irn't much Of a swimmer; could swim circles around him. But he keeps right up at it and he gets there after Il while. He is ono of our nciGhbors in the Green Forest with whom never feel acquainted.
 T don't believe anybody else does either" replied Mrs. Paddy Certainly, he doesn't seem to have any friends"
 Perhaps that is because he doe5n't want any" said Paddy. 'IIc certainly hasn't a friendly dispo- one being friendly with him."
 Mrs. Paddy chucklcd. 'I shouldn't want to have what you would call a close friendship with him" said she.
 Paddy grinned. He has been about as close as I should care to have him. said he. ouch"
 Mrs. Paddy looked up quickly. What is the matter with you"' she demanded.
 ''I pricked one paw on something sharp" replied Paddy, and held up his right paw. There was something hanging on it.
 What is it?" asked Mrs, Paddy,
 Paddy took it in his teeth all started to pull il out. but hes It go and cried "Ouch:" aSam. Thlt tJlng hadn't pulled out as easily :i he thought it would. Mrs Paddy moved over for T better loo5, "Humph." she exclaimed. You ar'' a closer acquaintance witn 2orky than you thought
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
And "So to Bed''-with Plans for the Early Morning Gct-Away


 Complete
 AS Mr. Hasbroucll uttered his little gibe concerning breakfast for us, his wife gave him the resigned, half contemptuous, yet good-hu- mored look which a woman long married responds to her husbands pet joke.
 "Ill see to my part Of the busl- ness all right" she said. 'Breakfas. will be ready to serve at halt-past three. That will give them a good half hour to eat before they want to start. But how in tunket you're going to keep that man here if he wakes up and wants to go-you're not the sheriff, you know. nor yet a constable, and you haven't any thing to keep him on." z T don't have to keep him on the premises to prevent him from fol- lowing Mrs Graham's car her husband replied with dignity. He can't go without his car, can he, and the garage doesn't open til seven.'
 But Miller lives over the gar age" his wife said, and MT. Has brouck struck the back of one hand into the palm of the other.
 Then I'd better go over to see Miller right now" he said grimly. If there was anything the matter with his car, I'll see that Miller doesn't have it ready minute be- fore seyen-thirty, and if the man VAS bluffing, as I'll bet he was from what you've told me, Mrs. Graham, well, it'll be mighty queer if Miller can't find something tn" matter with 1t that will keep it from starting before scvon-thirty anyway"
 He strode to the door with a look of mischievous enjoyment on his face, and his wife looked over her glasses after him with tender amused indulgence.
 Tho Plot
 No boy with a new pair of skates will have a better time thal Egbert fixing it so that man can't follow you" she commented. Hen be perfectly helpless without his go through till after six, and mo- body else is travelling but a few miles at that time in the morning. He'll be tied by the leg till you've had . good two or three hours start on him"
 That sounds very reassuring," l said, but I do hope he doesn't hear us getting out. The noise o; the car starting, for instance"
 That's the only danger" sha agreed, flor I can get breakfa5, very quietly if l have 10, and you haven't any baggaSc to speak uf. and your rooms are quite ways from his. If you are all careful yon can get downstairs without any noise-there is only one stair board that creales. and I'll show you which one that is. And if you'l wait until Esbert. gets back, hen probably be able 10 plan something about the car''
 Her confidence was justified. for when her big husband returned. Il quarter of an hour later. he dis missed the whole matter with Il confident wave of the hand.
 Don't worry your head about that part of it." he told me. "Ifll attend to that. He'll never hear
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

gelatin mixture and stir until it has dissolved. Cool. Fold in the rest of the ingredients and pour into mold which has been rinsed out with cold water. Set in a cold place to stiffen. Serve on lettuce.
 Gloried Rice, Serving 6 cup boiled rice, 2-5 cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon va nila, ] teaspoon lemon extract, } cups chopped or grated canned pineapple, 1 cup diced marshmal- lows l cup whipped cream.
 MiX the rice, sugar, salt. vanilla, lemon extract and pineapple. Chill for one hour. Add the rest of tho ingredients. Chill and serve in glass cups.
 To keep ants and moths out of closets, sprinkle sassafras oil on the shelves and in the cracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

When the adults of the household treat money casually, so do the children. It requires mcticulous training to teach the child that money is not like food and furni ture, community property, and the lesson will have no weight with him unless his own pennies and his own toys have never been comman- deered.
 "Dcpendability' in five year old can be at least only a very inper feet, half-grown thing. Not until he is well on in adolescence have we a right to expect it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

z. Women.
 &. On the Ice.
 2. To hasten. 10. Low Countries" l%, MerCsnary' l5. Sesame. lG. Signal systems. r.. Was NiCto". lA. Penguin. 70. X duet. |I. Measured -. Fronoun. 4. Propelled H1. To m5oE. @,. Hearts Of apples. -1. Containcr. 29. Fairy. %, Hammer. 2-, In which orsan is thr u'opos
 bono: "$. I'atcd. %l. 10 help. "6 Road. "t- Third noto.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Ea Menus sfMs sDayh h2,
By Mrs. Alexander George 4 LLNTEN DINNER MENU

(McatlcSs) E&callopcd EgGs and Cheese
 Baked Potatoes ButtCrcu Green Beans lOrn Mutiins Butter Cabbage Gelatin Salad Gloricd Rice Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
NINDOW SASHt.S

You should oil your window sashes with linseed oil after a winter of dry heat To keep them in perfect condition they should be oiled each month.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. Chief city in Canada. '. To mend. Il. Wrath. 12. Bird. l3. Worth. 14. Southeast. IS. Digit 16. To glue. l1. llumor. lS. Recipient. l". Image. 2l. Historical mis"I. - Itonoun 2S. So 21. Fcast. e5. By. 26, Therefore, v. Sheds', 2S. T;inclet. @9 Force. 50. Nominal value. Sl. Gazcd 5. Lair. "t Article. B. Peeled. SG. To regret B. Midst. 3E Colorad part Of eye. S9. Tissues at the back of the
 nose.
 VERTICAL l. Father of tho Waters" : Native metal. 2 Northeast { Plant part. ,. sheep. i. Dye.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
IMMACULATE SHIELDS

If you .inse shields in water 10 which d little ammonia has been added, they will shed that unplcas- ant rubber odor and be fresh Slnell- ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
EsCallopcu EGGe and Cheese,
 SEIAiuo E

hard cooked cGgs, sliced, i tablespoons butter. ] tablespoons four, 2i. cups milk. teaspoon salt. t-i cup chopped celery. 1 teaspoon on"l% chopped onions, !. cup cheese. cIt fine, 1-t teaspoon pep rcr table poems chopped pinlcn- 5os. 9-& cup dIicd cimnla. rolled, 5 tablespoons butter. melted.
 Melt the butter apd add the four,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
N.t,IYI. SPOTS

If your table has whit" spo}s ou it. yon r#n remove them hy polish ing with kerosene. with oil and tur- penline UT with oil and alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
II,GHOEN FACING

Reversing the order in style. ! rose ratm nat has big brini faced with natural lcghorn straw.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
PADDY BEAVER GETS PRICKED
 By Thornton W. Burgess

In passing judgment have a care To be in every way quite fair.
 -Priclily Porky.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Copyright, 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
T|LDEN, ALLISON
TEAMS LOSE
Newsreel Photo
Rx F. A. WRAY

WIMBLEDON. England, July 8
G.N.S0.-The all-American team
of Wilmer Allison and Miss Edith
Cross was defeated in the quarter
finals of the mixed doubles in
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today by Jack Crawford, of
Australia, and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. Of America. The score
was 60, 3-6, 63.
william T. Tilden' and Hans
Thinner, champion of Holland,
were eliminated in the quarter.
finals of the mems doubles by
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug.
non, 60, As, 6-3, 6-3. The
Frenchmen will meet John Doeg
and George Lott in the semi.
finals.
Tilden and Thinner led 3-2 in
the fourth set of the match, but
from that point the Frenchmen
played absolutely faultless tennis,
racing through four consecutive
games for victory. y
In their quarter-final match Of
the women's doubles, Mime. Hen
rotin, of France, and Mile. Sigart,
Of Belgium. defeated the French
team Of Nine. Rene Mattieu and
Mile. Barber, Ga, 60.
Daniel Prem and Fraulein
Krahwinkel, Of Germany, won
their quarter-final match with e.
C. Peters and Mrs. Pittman, Of
England, @1, Ga. The first
set was halted temporarily when
FrHulein Krahwinkel suffered q
noSebleed.