davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

downstairs. She came just as soon as she received your letter"
 He closed his eyes for a second, and there was something in his at!l- tude which made me think he was offering up little prayer of thanks giving for the boon he had receive l. Then he opened them and looked up at mo bending anXiously abo,e him.
 You needn't be alarmed hc said. Do you think l could die now, when God has given me the boon l dared not ask Of Lillian--or anyone else. Tell me-is she here in dcii- ance-of-anyone-or-what?'
 I put my hands firmly upon hs, be ginning to twist trcmulously to- gcthcr.
 Roberts Secret
 MT. Underwood was perfectly willing that she should come, in deed aided her in every way told him. Purposely I refrained from using the term "her husband,' and I also omitted to tell him that Harry had accompanied us to the Catskills. But l saw that he Was past any pain which q reference 10 Lillian's husband might bring. He had but two thoughts as he hesitat- ed before the gates of eternity, the wish to see his beloved once more, and the desire to shield her from pain or npleasantness.
 T am so glad he did not make it hard for her." he said. That is the reason I did not beg her to come 10 me, l was afraid he might. But she came anyway, my brave girl"
 He was looking off into space os he; spoke. The next instant he fiXeI his eyes upon my face.
 Don't misunderstood me" he said. T am not thinking she loves me. But her divine pity, and the sight of her face arc what l want 0 carry with me"
 Shall I not call her now, them" I asked, trying to withdraw nty hand from his clasp. But he clutch cd it tenaciously and whispered:
 Not yet. There arc some things I must tell you first"
 Mindful of the nurses edict of five minutes, I protested reminding him of it and suggesting that I call Lillian immediately. But he broke out explosively:
 No, l can't tell her this. It's about my money which l wish her to have. Listen while 1 tell you what I have done. It won't take but a minute or two, and someone close to her must know about it."
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Herald;s Daily Pattern cervice
Dainty Irock For Homo Sewing
 Pattern 1863 Herald l5c Practical Pattern by ANNE ADAMS

Any mother will enjoy making this adorable frock for her small slrL It Is so very easy to cut and sew. and the results are astonishing ly lovely. The rounded neck and the deep collar are very becoming. \ pert bow ol sroSgraiu ribbon adds chic touch,
 Pattern 1863 may be made of 6ottcd swiss, dimity, yoile, batiste, ofgandie or crepe de chine. All white, Whlle'With colorcd dots, ot < pastel shade dotted in N hite maysbc chosen for charming results. Color cd ribbon should be used for tue shoulder bow.
 Designed only tor'sizcs. 9, f, 6 and & Size 1 requires @1: wards of 3s inch material and 1 yard ribbon.
 No drcssmakins experience IS nec- cssary to make this model with our pattern. lardagc for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, Tor each pattern, Be sure to write ldalnIy your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW STRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN GENTS when ordered with d pattern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, PAS West l7th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

women who have been married I stated number of years.
 A question regarding ownership Of radio sets will give q direct an- swer as to size of the nations po- tcntial radio audience.
 Women doing housework in their own homes and carrying other re- responsibilities of home will be des- ignated as 'home makers" This designation will be entered in tue family relationship" column rath- CT than under "occupation."
 Special effort is to be made 10 list gainful workers according 10 occupation and industry.
 New questions on unemployment have been designed to make clear the distinction between persons aO-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Dipper the Grebe had spent the winter as far north as he could find open water all the time. Grebes are. birds who spend their whole lives on and in the water. They arc wonderful livers. In this respect they are like Dippy the Loon. Their legs are very short and are at the very ends Of their bodies, so that when they stand up they stand almost straight. Their feet are not webbed like the feet Of tho ducks and the geese and the swans. However, along the inside Of each toe are lobes or flaps of skin which act as webs. Sd they are won- derful swimmers.
 Now the wings of Dipper the Grebe are narrow. He can move them very swiftly. which means that he can fly very fast. But it takes him some time to get up in the air That is, he has to get going before he can rise. So, of course, he cannot rise from the land. You see, he cannot run with those little short legs. In
 
 rise from the water and get up speed. It Is like a fast acroplane. You know the fastest aeroplanes have narrow wings and have to get going very fast indeed on the ground before they can rise. It is just 60 with Dip per the Grebe.
 The approach of spring had made Dipper impatient to get going. So one day he took it into his head to e fly north. He was heading for the Big River, where 1t flows near Farmer Browns. To reach it from the place where he had started he must fly d very long distance. Now, he thought there would be one or two ponds of open water that he could drop down into fer a rest if hs felt tired. He was mistaken. lt happened that the ice had not vet left those ponds. By the time he reached the lact one he was getting very tired. However, there was noth- inG to do but to keep on.
 With every swift stroke of those wings Dipper felt more and more tired. He began 10 worry. Would he be able to reach the Big River be- fore his wings gave out? If he didn't reach it, what would become of him Anxiously he strained his eyes for q glimpse of the Big River. At last he saw it. It was just a silver line far away In the distance. but he knew what it was. The sight of it gave him new courage.
 Dipper is not one to give up easily. His wings ached so that it seemed as if he could not take another stroke with them. Still he kept on. Now he could see the Big River clearly, With every stroke of his wings it drew nearer. At last he had reached the edge of the Green Meadows. If he could just get across the Green Meadows, it would be enough, But he couldn't. His wings refused to beat any longer. Down, down, down he came and landed with q thump on the Green Meadows. And never in all his life had Dipper felt quite so helpless as he felt then,
 s Copyright, 1930, T, W, Eurgcss)
 The next story: "Dippcr Has q Good Meal"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
INVALID CHILDREN TOO, BENEFIT BY ''GIF2L SCOUTING" IN ENGLAND

New York, March 1S.-Lady Baden Powell, of Englad, mother of the Girl Scout movement, has drought to this country moving tale of the health value of scout irg' to little sick-a-beds in her own country.
 The very word girl scouts" con- picture of healthy little girls in the open, cooking wieners over a camp fire, building bird houses, or help ing Mother with her work and the younger children.
 But England, according to Lady Baden-P Powell, has discovered that cripples, children in tuberculosis homes and those born either deaf or blind can be helped to bigger degree of health and happiness by adapted scouting" It takes its place as mental therapy.
 Doctors arc recommending
 ,couting' for their little patients, ' Lady B. F." as she is affection | ately known 10 thousands of Girl Scouts, told mo. By adapting the game to handicapped children's abilities, sick-a-beds arc given a new lease on life ard happiness.
 A Source of Joy
 'I visited a hospital shortly be- fore I sailed where, on rows of white beds, crippled girls were drilling by using their little hands 1 to march, to turn, to stand at at tcntion. Their lapt expression told the joy they derived from partici- ration in what is so thoroughly q normal and healthy activity as our Girl Guide and your Girl Scout movement.
 We have about 15Oo Girl Guides now in hospitals and homes, in England. They joined in the sisterhood and work for badges. Leaders change the work, adjust it to the peculiar needs of this or that little group, and arc received enthusiastically both by | the patients and those in charge. "Of course, this is one of the least of the benefits of the big in 1 tcrnational movement. but it is new and very significant, it seems | to me-
 World Conference Planned Lady Baden Powell stopped in America from a trip to the Wes; Indies where she inspected tue | Girl Scout work there while her famous husband, Lord Baden l Powell, father of the Boy Scouts | inspected the work of the boys l While here they were joint guests of honor at the first official banquet ever given at which they heads of both the Girl and the Boy
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

foundation for the right thinking and the right acting
 Building World Unity
 The third great value of the Girl Scout movement, which the public little realizes. according to Lady E. P, is the world friendship 1t builds Forty countries now have companies of Scouts. Those n Hungary write to those in Amer inca, those in Finland to those in the West Indies. and so on. Great CT, even, than individual corre- spondence. however, is the way girls in all of these countries have caught the same spirit of. the Girl Scout movement. These girls, grown up. inevitably will have moro Of a sense of world friend ship and world peace than thay ever could have had without the Girl Scout movement.
 In short, according to this en- thusiastic leader, herself ths mother of a couple> Of Girl Guides and one Boy Scout, the Girl Scout and it's sister movements are good tor the healthy child, good for the sick, good for each community and good for tho world at large.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Robert Holds Up Brayely as Madcc Informs Him of Lillians Presence

Robert Savarin'S nurse, pleas ant, capable looking woman of mill de age, was waiting for me at the door of his room.
 T do not think he will need much preparation, for - your friend site said. "He expects something CT someone very eagerly. l can tell that"
 She usllered me into the room, where propped against his pillows Robert Savarin, recined, smiling at me. It was a gallant little smile, knightly in it's effort to banish the sadness of this meeting, and l noted that his artists perceptions had tanished the white pillows and Cov- erings of the ordinary sick bed and substituted soft silken-covered ones of old gold shot with crimson. His dressing gown was of the sane colors, and the result justified his forethousht. There was nothing ter rifyipg in his appearance, though q close look showed me that he WIS much worn and emaciated. But his pallor was not only mitigated by the color surrounding him, but by the | flush of excitement on his cheeks. There was nothing about him to rcpel even momentarily the woman whom he so loved, and I mentally saluted the indomitable chivalrons spirit which had thus prepared for her visit
 "Ah! Margaret" he said-he had used my fathers name for me in |. stead of the shorter "Madge"-"it is 50 good of you to come"-he broke off the perfunctory words with a gasping question. 'Lillian-where ?' The nurse moved quickly past me, and put her fingers upon his pulse.
 Just a. second, and she shall tei you,' she said soothingly, and he submitted docilely to her touch. The next instant she laid down his hand , and turned to me.
 ? "Tell him anything he wishes to know" she said. T shall be just outside the door, but I shall not come in unless you call me. do not think you will need me, however He is very good boy tonight. win good strong pulses. But you must stay only five minutes
 She smiled indulgently at her patient in the bedside manner of all good nurses, and went. swiftly, noiselessly, out of the room, closing the door behind her. And I answer ed the question which Robert Say arin had just uttered, and which was still in his fevered brilliant eyes
 Lillian is here with me-" I said, watching him narrowly. ''She $
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
|'''.=al 5l Menus gfMe Day K hI:z I'..:!' q ,.
C0nfidantc

By Alcv Judsou IcalG
 From the day Hester Waa bon her mother had fought an up-luil fight against illness, hard times and persona mhappinoas, and io tine lit- tie girl she poured out all A-s troublos.
 By tho time that sh4 Was #is IGe.- ter knew entirely too much obous bills and mortgages. inc mrelIabrl- ity of men and human miaerlas in general
 tIl2 was q queer, over acriouj lit- tlG girl who kept indoors and solurly helped her mother dry th" dish B and dust the furniture. She urvr tore a hole in her stocElrs cImM4s over a ucishbor's fence orlooli ap- pies from the pantry shelf SI. spoke llttle and what went ou hn- hlnd her eyes could only be Eucssel,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
H0WvS yQu1 HI EAAT HI
 ..::: .. |). :. #: :: ,...
 EdAab f 'ht Nsv Yot Dr. Iago Galdston Academy of Medicine
FOOD MAKES THE MAN

It is many a year since Captain Cook made his famous voyage and proved that by proper sanitation and the inclusion of lime juice in the diet of his crew, his sailors | could be kept in good health and spared from the ravages of scurvy. Since his time much has been learned about foods and their role in the begetting and maintaining of good health. What, however, has been learned by science about foods and nutrition during the last | half-century amounts to more than all that was discovered and known previously.
 The vitamins that loom so large today in all matters that pertain to nutrition belong to the science of , this century, and despite the vast amount of study that has already been spent on them still represent a realm of vast unexplored territo- rics.
 Despite the fact, however, that there is so much more to be learned about foods and nutrition, there is evidence present that confirms the old conclusion that it is not clothes but food that makes the real man.
 The ever-advancing science of nu- triton serves to confirm the worth ot what has been justly termed the staples of life. The practical re- suits of our researches lead to the lone primary conclusion that good health and normal growth and de- Vclopment depend upon proper | feeding.
 Proper feeding, on the other hand, does not presume any fin >cky diet made up largely of manu- factnrcd substances with artificial virtues, but rather implies an all- inclusive diet in which the old standby foodstuffs such as milk, eggs, fruits, green and other vege- tables and meats are most prom Ilncnt.
 There is distinct satisfaction in having the latest science confirm the soundncss of the advice offered by physicians for centuries past.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
oeCreCy

solutely unemployed and those who have a job, but have been laid off without pay for time.
 Workers in rural districts,f also will gather pertinent information OF agricultural conditions.
 The population will be announced this time by lhe supervisor of the district upon completion of com pilation in any subdivision of his area, rather than in ono announce ment for the whole country. This will be given after a thorough check has been made by the super Visor of the cnumcrators records.
 Modern mechanical devices will be used by the census bureau this year on an unprecedented scale to handle the mass of statistics.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Spice CoOkiC,-i Dozen

g-5 cup fat, 1-2 ~p5 ll9JH brown sugar, . cggs, teaspoon 2t- nilla, , teaspoons cinnamon. t"a- spoon cloves, teaspoon uutm's, 1-t teaspoon salt, tablcspooa milk, 5 1-3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup chopped nuts
 Cream the fat and sugar. All rest of ingredients and uiy w-lL Drop portions from end ot spoon onto greascd baking shrejs, S'p22r , inches, l7lattcn down each cc okio with back of q spoon, DHbo l2 minutes in moderate oycu Eros.
 Irosting
 cgg, 1 teaspoon vanilla, ! tc2- spoon lemon extract, Is teaspoon salt, tablespoon cream, 1 cup siLt- cd confectoner'a sugar,
 Mix ingredients until creamy aud thick. Frost tops of cookies
 Cocoanut EiCc Pudding
 cup rice, cups milk. g-3 cup sugar, cgg yollls, 1.S teaspoon salt, ? egg whites, stilfIY beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, l-3 cup cocoanut.
 Thoroughly wash rice and add milk. Cook 90 minutes in double boiler, Stir frequently. Add sugar, cgs yoI5s and salt. Cook ! min ntes. Add vanilla and allow 10 cool Ia little, Fold in cGg whites and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Talks To AaS] Aa 8
 a2sAM
 &z. | pa&eer,fs

Spice Cookies for Lunch
 Breakfast Chilled Diced Oranges Wheat Cereal and Cream Muiflns Coffee
 Luncheon Escalloped Tomatoes Bread Plum Jelly Pineapple Sauce Frosted Spice Cookies
 Tea
 Dinner Scrambled Eggs and Bacon Buttercd Bccts Bread Peach Jam Cabbage Salad rocoanut lslcc Pudding Cream
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
BLUE, SHOES

If you polish your new blue shoes with cream dressing before you wear them even once, you will find they stay looking like new. All shoes should be polished be- lcrc using.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

\ AaWllus stamp printed "Post Ontrn" instead Of Post Paid" con- mandcd S-oQo0 at q stamp sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

cocoanut Cool and chill. Srr,c plain or with cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

HORIZONTAL
 1. Our largest canal.
 6. Capital of Czcchoslovakia. Ii, To affirm. 12, Rattle bird. 1 i. A bulk, IS. To tear. lG. Hides. IS. To fondle, 19. Structural unit. 20. Book Of Creation ill th3 Bible" 92. Note in scale. 2&. Sun. 24. To dolc. @6. Person. -. Iccrcd. 29. Vegetable. &I. Limb. s. Above. $5. Slrnaks &h. Exclamation, go. Beam. | fl. Relieved. r.. Aurora, 45. TO make lcycL 15. By. ii. Inspires reverence. 4. Merit. is. Lake Erie port. VERTICAL |. Where IS the BasLllIc? .. Eager.
 3, Fiber knots.
 1. Measure.
 |, Last word ol g prayer.
 G. Strokes,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Registered .. 5. FGtsrt 0ftcs
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
WHEN WINGS GAVE OUT

By Thornton w. Burgess Your limitations arc defined, So always keep the fact in mind.
 -Dipper the Grcbe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

', Verb,
 {. Aperture.
 2. Consumer. l0 Compound ether ,. Olive shrub, tG. Shield shaped. l7. Treated separately. o0. picrCcs. 2I, Auctions. g. Tree fluid. 'v. Pm. 2S. Healed. 70, Sage. =. Lariat. 3i To lay q street, 3G. Tense. &1. SaucN. .5S. Needed io. Affirmative. r., Sheep. fl Northeast io. Dye.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

foundation for the right thinkin and the right acting'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
TWO STARS BEATEN
IN EASTERN TENNIS
Shields and Vines Put Out in
Second Round-Other Fa-
voriteS Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y. August 1.-THE East
~ 1ern grass courts tennis cham
pionships have lost two IA
vorites almost before they had
chance to get warmed up.
Play in the second round yesterday
was featured by the elimination of
Frank Shields of New York, 19-year-
old youngster. who ranks twelfth in the
national listing, and Ellsworth Vines,
18-year-old star from Pasadena, who
recently beat Frank Hunter in the
finals of the metropolitan turf court
championship.
Vines was beaten by Bryan Grant of
Atlanta, "a, As, "a, while Shields
bowed to virtual unknown, Arthur
S. Fowler of New York, SIS, 6-4, 81.
Both British entrants, H. G. N. Lee
and S. j. Perry, also were eliminated
Lee was beaten in the first round by
Edward w. Feibleman of New York.
60, 6-3, while Perry was eliminated
in the second by Clifford Suffer of New
Orleans, Ga. 6-3.
Most of the Big Ten stars, however,
advanced into the third round. These
champion: John Van Ryn of East
Orange, N. j.; Wilbur F. Cohen of
Kansas City, Fritz Mercur of Bethle-
hem and Julius Seligson of New York.
Play in the woman's division was to
start today with a fine field, including
Betty Nuthsll. English star; Edith
Cross, San Francisco; Mary Greet,
Kansas City; Ethel Burkhardt, San
Francisco; Marjorie Gladman, Santa
Monica: Josephine CruickShank. Santa
Ana; Virginia Rice, Boston, and Vir-
GINA Hilleary, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
BIEBER, M'MlCHAEL
SHINE IN BIKE MEET

Edgar Bieber and Byron McMichael
we're the outstanding performers in the
District bicycle championships staged
yesterday in Potomac Park. Bieber
won four races in the senior division
and McMichael won four in the junior
division. Bieber will represent WASH
ington in the national championships
at Kenosha. Wis, September 6 and Z.
Summaries:
One-half mile-Won by Bieber: second,
Barnes; third, Horner; fourth, Reidy. Time,
1:l0ls.
Horner; third. Reidy; fourth Barnes. Time,
Five milss-won by Bieber; second,
Barnes third, Horner; fourth Reidy. Time
Ten miles-won by Bieber: second Hor-
ner: third Reidy; fourth. Barnes. Time,
Total points-Bieber, 20; Horner, TO-
JUNIOR
One-half mile-Won by McMichsel: sec
ond. Collins; third McDougal. Time, 1:06ts.
One mile-Won by McMichael; second,
McDoueall: third, Collins; fourth, Deenihan.
Two miies-won by McMichaeI; second
McBougali; third, Deenihan fourth, Coll
Five miles-Won by McMichaeI: second.
Collins: third, Denihan; fourth, McDousai.
Total points -McMichael, 20, MeDougaI,
.; Collins, Q; Deenihsn, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

If there is going to be any great
change in the standing of the major
league base ball clubs it must happen
fairly soon, because Summer is f1eeting
to the extent that the plaintive piping
of that Autumn bird. the foot ball fan,
is beginning to be heard in the land.
There is now the same uncertainty
as to the result of the American League
race as there might be in contest be-
tween Gallant Fox and flock of mud
turtles. The Athletics are coaSting
home.
Washington and New York are still
battling for second place. Cleveland
and Detroit are rivals for the last place
in the first division, and Chicago and
ST. Louis are contesting the next to
last place in the league. Cellar posi-
ton goes TO the Boston Red Sox by
about as wide a margin as first place
goes to the Mackmen. Even their
friends thought the Red Sox would fin
ish last. and the Red SoX are not play
ers to double-cross their friends.
THE National League race is still "a
i honey" The Brooklyn Robins have
a tough row to hoe in the next few
weeks Their series with the Cubs will
be an important set of games. Chicago
still is convinced that it can win that
flag and the Cubs are playing on home
soil. New York is still in the running,
but the Giants pitching has not been
dependable enough to make one risk a
lot on their chances.
ST. Louis doesn't seem likely to finish
better or worse than fourth this year
although Pittsburgh might possibly
edge into that last first division berth.
Boston and Cincinnati seem to be fight
ing it out for seventh place. The only
reason the hard-hitting Phillies are in
eighth place in that there is no ninth
or tenth place
I always have wished that it were
possible to award remnants in the two
leagues on July and then reassort
the teams and start another race. BY
that l mean to rearrange the leagues
Right now, for example, if you could
fix things in that manner, one league
would contain the Athletics. Brooklyn,
Washington, Chicago, the Giants. the
Yankees, Cleveland and the st. Louis
Cards. The remaining teams would be
in the other league.
The second division clubs would not
be strongly in favor of any such ar
rangement, as they make most of their