davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Society Gadabouts in Pageant of Fashion
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

New York, Sept. 2.-Transporta- tion being the easy magic carpet that it is today, 1t is not at all un- usual to see social celebrity din- ing and dancing at the St. Regis roof one night, lunching at Newport the next day and the following at tending the races at Saratoga.
 There were not 50 many attending the Montauk Horse Show as might have been hoped for. but 8 few of those present made the sight worth while. I noticed that Jane Alcott had a hint of autumn in the draped turban that she wore, off the fore head with just bit of hair showing over one ear. Mrs. John V. Bouvier 3rd, whose Show Me" took a sec ond, looked every inch the correct horsewon1an in white stock and derby.
 At the Monmouth County Horse Show at Rumsen, N. J., Country Club, there was no end of smart looking costumes.
 Mrs. George La Branche, Jr., there with little Sara Jane and George the Third, wore a white linen frock trimmed with pointed zigzag appliques of colorful striped linen. It had the most novel high V shaped neekline and little caps over the top of the arm. Mary Louise Burke had a stunning black and white printed frock on, with an unusual one-sided neck yoke of sheer fabric.
 One or two strands of pearls are better than three these days. I noticed Mrs. Edwin Stewart Sd, and Mrs. Edward A. Hurd, both in colorful printed outfits, the former wearing a double strand of medium sized pearls, the latter single string of graduated ones.
 Mrs. Guernsey Curran. Jr, al- ways charmingly gowned and an unusually dignified figure for one SD young, wore the cutest blouse with her jersey suit, white crepe one with pointed yoke ef- feet which extended over the sleeves, giving drop yoke effect, in five stripes of color in gradu- ated width.
 White jackets and white coats are having final fling topping sheer frocks these days. Eileen Burden packed two white woQl cardigans and one long polo coat in her Newport trunks. Katherine Tod, whose marriage to Bradley Martin, Jr.. is scheduled to take place on Sept. 13, likes white flan- nel coats for her linen and crepe frocks, too.
 Mrs. George Mesta, who has had lively summer between Newport and [ Saratoga, looked stunning the night she gave big dinner at her Newport place, The Rocks, for Vice. president Curtis, who was house guest at her home last weekend. Mra Mesta wears delicate yet colorful printed chiffons with great dis tinction and her jewels are always so perfectly chosen as to be rav- ishing.
 Tennis Is in the air these days, with the tournament season at it's height. At Southampton they go in for rather formal afternoon clothes for the gallery, though some of the girls like sporS thing, with polo coats. Peggy Dunne chose white gloves, slippers and pearls to wear with a green figured chiffon one afternoon. when she was watching some good gs mes At Forest Hills there all ways iN less formality among the watchers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
4Quu H EAlTH
 ..::. G. . <: /: ... Dr. lago Galdson Academy of Medtins
Badness

Badness
 If you are eager to escape pre- mature badness, the first precau- tion you must take is to choose the
 right parents.
 For among the numerous factors that determine whether the head shall be crowned with hair, or with a glossy sheen, heredity stands foremost.
 Badness, or Alopecia, as it is technically known, is but one con- dition, and yet it has a variety of causes.
 Skin specialists recognize differ ent types of badness and name them accordingly. The most com | mon type is the so-called Alopecia Prematura. or premature badness. A certain amount of badness is 1 naturally associated with advanc- ing age. Premature badness, how ever, commences in so per cent of the cases before 30. Persons not nearly bald at 50, are likely to have oh CllSttlNC udil CONelluS ulllll they reach old age.
 The definite causes of simple badness are uncertain. One much mooted point is the relation of ! dandruff to simple badness. There are some who maintain that dandruff is the sole cause of bald ness. Others deny this. True baldnes is due to the de- struction and disappearance of the hair follicles.
 This is commonly associated with the disappearance of the thick layer of fat which in yoyth is found
 between the skin of the scalp and the bones of the skull
 AS this fat disappears. the skin
 become tightly adherent to the
 scalp and the hair follicles shrink
 and are finally displaced by fibrous
 tissue.
 It is sometimes thought that
 badness is a sign of intelligence
 and the consequence of excessive
 mental effort.
 Unfortunately, there is no basis
 for this flattering interpretation of
 a ccnnon disability.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

Mary has had her longed-for party undisturbed you can risk an en- counter with him"
 T must have it." Noels breath quickened. It is unthinkable that I should go on this way. And if he goads me too far he will have only himself to blame if I-"
 His voice trailed away into si- lence. but I noticed that his hands were clenched and his eyes held the smoldering wrath of a gentle soul reused by gross injustice. surmised that his threat meant no physical violence toward his father but rather the determination to use the weapon which the great produc- CT himself had put into his hand - the cruel, treatening letter. with it's unfounded accusations against Mary, which Philip veritzen would not have reach the public for any money.
 I did not repeat the question about luncheon. He undoubtedly No ould say that he wished none. slipped away, leaving him staring into space, and, knocking lightly on Marys door, took her away without his noticing our departure Once in the dining room I selected from the luncheon dishes the ones which knew Noel liked and ordered the meal sent up to him.
 Harry Underwood came into the dining room before we were finish ed.
 Have you seen anything of Lii? he asked "Or are she and her friend still engaged in searching for evening frocks for their daughters 9"
 Didn't they come back to Mrs BriXton's apartment before the rid ing party returned?" I asked amazed
 Nary a come back" he answer ed. reaching for the menu card. But Mrs BriXton's maid is dour looking person, capable, I fancy, of chaperonlng house parties far more sophisticated and unruly than those
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

mothers attitude.
 The preparations for the coming event, such as the buying of the new school clothes, the acquisition of a lunch box and an alarm clock, perhaps for punctual rising-these things done in the proper spirit of happy anticipation, will convey to the child what we want him to feel.
 Because. to so many mothers, the thought of sending the six-year-old to school comes as relief from having him home all day, they are apt to refer darkly in moments Of annoyance and impatience, to the training" which he will receive and to in ply that misbehavior at school meets with dire conse. quences
 It takes only a few such hints to send a youngster to school in an ap- prehensive frame of mind that will put him at disadvantage during the first trying weeks when he is making his adjustments to many new and taxing situations.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Talks PG6AQ &4&z pat'er,ts
Starting to School

ny AilCc J JuQSOn Peale
 If you have child who is start ing to school for the first time this September. it may be worthwhile to consider what you want his first year in school to mean to him, and just how you can do your share to- ward making his first school experi- ence as happy and fruitful as pos sible.
 Perhaps the most important part of the childs equipment for his new experience is the feeling that going U school is a privilege, an oppor- tunity 10 do and learn all sorts of interesting things,
 He should be helped also to look forward to the companionship of other children, and to think of his school as place where he will make friends and have a good time.
 Of course the six-year-old does rot get these impressions SO much through definite talks on the subject as thrsash the implications of his
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

t7 Noel Withdraws an Embarrassing s Question and Madge Persuades x Him to Agree to Mary's Wearing a . Bouquet Sent by His Father
 Noel's query was most disconcert- t. ing to me. It was one thing to de- ts eide privately which flowers I ~ meant to wear to Mary's party - <. my husbands from sentiment and .r- in inclination. or my employers from r- policy. It was another thing to " voice that decision prematurely, and
 especially to the boy for whose sake - and Mary's I was trying to placate t4 his father.
 But before I could answer, the ., boys innate fineness made him :. shrink back at the thought of the f7 crass question he had put.
 z. "Oh, don't answer that" he ex- \, claimed, with mortified little shud- ~ der. T had no business to ask it.
 That's fine way to reward all ,s your kindness to me. I'll put anoth- 2. CT question instead. If you were in -H my place would you let Mary wear
 lily ldl1leT 5 1lONSGS-l uOll IledU >, let" he stopped confusedly- %. but would you be villng?" Common Sense Triumphs
 "Ill be honest with you, Noel" l es spoke from my heart. T should .@ hate it-but l think my common :" sense would triumph and that = should insist upon her wearing D, them"
 He shivered, then spoke impetu- " ously.
 "All right, She shall wear them - i' I can persuade her, and I think .o I can"
 'S T know you can, Noel" I told
 him smiling. And 1 am sure you'll % not regret it. Now what do you want '~ for luncheon? I'll have it sent up = when Mary and l go down. After .. tonight's party you won't have to '> be a prisoner up here. But 1 don f
 want to have you meet your father
 until tonight. He is too proud to
 make any scene then, and once
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model At Home Smart Rig for School
 Pattern 1895
New Britain Herald 15c Practical

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 By Anne Adams Cleverly combining a warm top coat with practical wash dress, tcday's model is ideal for the little school girl not yet in her. teens. There are several pleats giving full ness and grace to the frock; the coat is simple, yet extremely smart with its rolled collar of the dress fabric.
 Pattern 1925 is delightful fash toned Of linen, pique, percale or wash silk for the dress, and lining if one is desired, and lightweight tweed. serge, jersey Or kasha for the coat. Serviceable color schemes are brown and tan. navy blue and beige, black and rose, maroon and pink, etc.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6, and 10. Size requires 1 Is yards 54-inch coat, and 3-s yards 39-inch dress material.
 No dressmaking experielce is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Write, plainly your name, address and style number. RE SHIRE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- quisite models for adults and chil- drsn 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 New Britain Herald Pat tern Department PAS West 17th akaAks keN Xeek es
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Pickle Recipes Watermelon Sweet Pickle

Watermelon Sweet Pickle
 pounds prepared melon rind, 1 cup salt, quarts cold water 6 cupD, 4 cups sugar, cups vinegar, If cup whole cloves, 1-3 cup cinna- mon bark (broken).
 Remove outer green rind from melon and cut away all pink DOT tions. Cut in convenient sized pieces for serving. Cover with cold water and salt Let soak over night In morning, drain well, add fresh water and boil gently until tender when tested with fork. Drain thor oughly.
 Loosely tie spices in white mus lin bag, add to sugar and vinegar and boil 4 minutes. Add melon rind Boil gently until rind is we'll glazed Pour in sterilized jars and seal. |.
 Green Tomato Pickles
 1-2 peck green tomatoes, 1 cup chopped green peppers, 1-2 cup chopped red peppers, 1 cup chopped onions, 1 cup salt, 2 tablespo >ns celery seed, tablespoons white mustard seed. ? tablespoons grated horseradish, l teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-3 cup sugar 5 cups vinegar.
 Wash tomatoes, remove blossom ends. Chop tomatoes and add other vegetables and salt Let stand over night. In morning pour into strain CT and allow to drain thoroughly Add other ingredients and boil gently 30 minutes. Pour into ster- Wzed jars and seal
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Raisin Chutney

cups chopped sour apples, 1 cup chopped green peppers, 1-2 cup chopped onions, 3 cups raisins, ? tablespoons salt, 1-2 cups sugar, 1 cup lemon juice, 1 cup'grape juice, 2 cups vinegar, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves.
 Mix ingredients and boil gently until thick Stir frequently. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Store in dark, dry place.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
NOVEL SLEEVE

A red crepe broadcloth coat has deep cuffs of black lapin that are topped by circular cuff of tho red that circles the sleeve just be- low the elbow.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
TO PREVENT SHEEN

In washing lingerie and silk, don't let the material remain in tho water any longer than necessary as it is likely to dim the sheen of the garments.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
TWEED JUMPER

A jumper suit of frosted blue tV eed looks much like a pleateG skirt and sleeveless double-hreas ed gilet. It is worn over knitted wool blouse with elbow sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Exports of Douglas fir to Peru from the United States in 1929 .e s4s22::a aea AeAra feat
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
|Ga Menus
 'tMeDay&2
By Mrs. Alexander George Pickle Recipes
 Men for Dinner

Broiled veal chops, buttered new potatoes, Corn on the cob, bread, currant jelly, sliced tomato and cucumber salad, watermelon, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

IS. Where will the next Olympic
 games be held? IS. Dressed. Is. State south of Montana. IS. Wise. 20. To appear.
 2l. Half an en. 22. Billow. 23. To pierce.
 "A. Wrath. 26. Verbal.
 27. Old woman. 29. Myself. 30. To harvest. g. Schedule.
 3S. Os. 3A, Chum.
 g. Courtesy title, 3S. Exclamation. S9. Toward. 40. Fourth note.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

HORIZONTAL 1. Senator from Montana. \ 5. Founder of Methodism. lo. Opposite of aweather. l2. Dinner. IA. Drunkard. Is. Bovine animal. IT. Paid publicity. IS. Therefore. l9. Pronoun. 20. Killer. p, Existed. 23. To salt. "A. Genus of frogs. 25. Famous. P, Harbor. es. Metric unit of weight. 29. Optical effect. 31. Small flap. 32. To revoke. 33. Verb. 34. Oil suffix. 35. River. 36. Fuel. 37. Sun. 5s. Stop. 10. Sheer, fl. Paleness. 42. Worries.
 VERTICAL 1. Where is Puget Sound9 ?. Herb. 3. To permit. 4. Southeast. 6. Type measure. '. To scorch, s. Boy. 9. Deity. Il. Snakes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Rheumatism
 Goes Swollen Joints Vanish
How to End Rheumatism in
 Less Than a Week

If you suffer from torturing rheu- matic pains, sore muscles or stiff lu- famed joints, it's because your sys- tenn Is full of the dangerous poisous that cause rheumatism and makr thousands helpless. What you need is RU-MA, and need it right now.
 RU-MA acts on the blood. stom- ach, kidneys and liver. and drives the dangerous rheumatic poisons from the system through the natural channels of eliminatiou-it eases pain the first day.
 You must use an internal mcdi- cine to free the ioants and muscles of crippling stiffness, soreness and torturing pain. That's why RC-MA A succeeds while external remedies and pain deadening drugs give only temporary relief.
 Tho Fair Dept Store says no mat fer what kind of rheumatism NoU have suffered, try RJ-MA-i. must completely end all rhrumaij" aEon' or you get your money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Clouds in Ocean Water
 Like Those in the Air

Ia JoTIa, DaIIf-- NOV. g IP-Tn. waters Of oceans have clouds as real as those O tho ar although their substance Is different.
 Tt is well known" sa-s Pro1. ". T.. Allen Of tho Scriops Institution u oceanography rh4r clouds Of p'ants or animals m smearc Ia>qra of water obstruct and absorb radiant nNergy Of the sun just 8 clouds do in the air, so that deeper layers fail to get much Of thu light and heat hey might have had in clear water.
 Tt is only recently that living material in the sea has conc 10 rc- "eive recognition as an actual com poncnt Of the sca"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Trade and industrial cducauou has increased in North Carolina from an enrolment oc t-s in 1918 10 3S4 classes with 5,Sf7 students.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Writing Paper, consists of 24 double sheets, 48 modernistic col ored lined envelopes and 24 gilt edge double folded note cards. Each box contains a gold embossed fIfst'ps Frieed st' eira: 1ex 95c
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

NcCkUcar that were made and tailored just like Dads. In plain and fancy colors. Suitable for the little fellow and hi' older brother.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

Poor illumination, sometimes due
to the fad for subdued lighting,
sometimes to economy is RESPONSE
bic for many of the falls. Lack of
closet space in modern homes which
causes women to put ironing boards,
stairs. especially those leading to the
cellar, causes many painful bumps
and bruises and sometimes, broken
backs and necks.
Club Women Cooperate
Club women of North Carolina
cooperated with the bureau of
standards in making the survey.
Every time a club woman suffer
ed an accident in her home she i'm
mediately reported it to her club
president. The president, in turn,
communicated with the state pres
ident, who reIayed the information
on 10 the bureau of standards.
The women were at his for four
months until bruises and bumps
We're tabulated and eatalogued from
6.292 North Carolina homes.
The general federation of wom-
ems clubs will cooperate with the
bureau Of standards. starting next
fall, by extending the survey of
home accidents to evc~y state in the
union in an effort to lessen, their
number.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
SOMEONE IS HURT
| EVERY 50 SECONDS
Club Women Work in Effort to
Reduce Accidents

Washington, May % R-Every
80 seconds someone sgets hurt in an
American home.
The United States bureau of
standards has found this out in a
study of accidents in the home and
has announced a plan to cut down
the average Two million club wom-
en- are expected 10 take part in the
program.
Mishaps in the home constitute
ono-lourth of the yearly 100000
fatalities from accidental causes
Someone, usually a woman or child,
is injured by a fall every half min
ute, generally by slipping on a rug
or slippery floor or pitching down
the stairs. These were found to be
the most common reasons for acct
dental falls.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
HARDWARE SALES ARE
SHOWING SLIGHT RISE
Demand for Month Will Exceed
That Of May Last Year, Mar
kct Survey Indicates.

New York. May 26-Whilc the
Of the country has lessened appr3-
clably from the level maintained
during the first half of May, the
sales totals for the month arc eX-
pcCted to exceed those of a year
ago, Hardware Age will say tomor-
Recent weather conditions have
been less conducive to stimulating
a demand fer seasonable goods.
This is held responsible for the
somewhat lighter demand. Future
activity in the coming months viii
largely be dependent upon the pre-
vailing weather conditions. although
the general trend OF business will
also haze its Effect. Several recent
Indications point toward slight
betterment in the latter respect.
Further developments in the wea-
Their will b. awaited with interest.
as the opinion is general that favor
able weather will result in an active
summer season, as good or even
better than last year. Wholesalers
have replenished their stocks on
several lines which were depleted
by the unprecedented demand dur
ing the recent hot spell. and few
shortages arc said to exist at pres
cnt
Although most prices are fairly
steady,,a lower tendency is apparent
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
.SP AWARDS RIOT
FOR GAMING DEN
Merchants Claim City Suffers
Financial Loss Through Lack

San Sebastian, May IS tP-This
Biscayan city, where Spanish mon
archs have disported themselves for
centuries, today was under ex-
traordinary police guard to prevent
further rioting, due to the citizens
desire TO rcestablish commercial
gambling here,
The city during the night largely
regained its normal appearance
after day Of serious intermittent
disorders in which several persons
were badly injured and a greater
number suffered bruises and sabre
cuts. Twenty persons We're arrested.
The series OF riots began when po-
lice attempted 10 break up a demon
stration demanding return of the
gambling casino, which the late
Premier General Primo De Rivera
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

building these walls SO the brook
will not keep changing it's course. A
new bowling green was started and
we are in hopes of completing sal
this coming year.
Stanley Quarter Park
AT this park We completed the
building of two low swamp tracts
of $500 yards of dirt and made five
acres of new lawns as well as build
ing two tennis courts. Fifty feet of
concrete walk has been laid and
Is concrete steps built. Two hundred
and ten feet of water pipe was laid
for the drinking fountain and hose
connection at the tennis courts.
Eight hundred square feet of con-
crete floor was laid in the tool
house. We cleared about three acres
of brush which opens up more of the
park, and graded new drive
through the park to McClintock road
which VIC arc in hopes of making
passablc during the coming year.
Washington school Park
at the Washington school park
We built new tennis court and
started grading for two more. Four
hundred and fifty feet of water pipe
was laid for the drinking fountain
and hose connection. Another item
of improvement in this park was the
building of soft ball diamond.
Small Parks
I'm our different small parks we
laid $50 feet of concrete walk and
$50 feet of curbng. Eleven hundred
yards of dirt was moved for filling
at Andrew park, and We seeded
about one and one half acres of new
lawns. A new fence was erected sos
feet, three feet high at Burritt and
Broad street. which fences both of
these plots. We also continued our
planting plan in the various parks.
"All park board meetings will be
open meetings" Dopald L. Bartlett
the new chairman of the board of
park commissioners made this an
nouncement, thus continuing the
policy OF his predecessor, Judge Will
liam F. Mangan.
Two now commissioners, Edwin P.
Lamphier, Jr., and A. j. Ohlson
were present as was DIR. Henry P.
Lasch. clerk. Judge Mangan. VINO
with DIR. Lasch are the only two
commissioners remaining from the
old board. was unable to be present.
Pardon c. Hickey. chairman of the
general golf course committee, and
president of the Chamber of Com
Bartlett.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
AIR TOUR PLANES
TRY LONG FLIGHT
Swing From Concord Far Up
Into Maine Today

Concord, \. H, May IS Up
Planes of the New England air tour
today attempt the second and long
est days journey of the 1000 mil"
swing around the circle with
fights over Maine, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,
The schedule calls upon the s.
members OF the squadron TO fly
northeast to Augusta and Bangor,
Me, return TO Portland for lunch
con, and in the afternoon fly TO
Portsmouth and Boston, with the
nights stop at New Bedford, Mass.
Despite treacherous weather con-
ditions which forced the fiers TO
face snow, sleet, rain and cold yes
terday, all but one Of the planes
which left Springfield in the morn
ing arrived here in the afternoon.
Fly Up Conn. Valley
The days journey was a flight
north up the Connecticut valley 10
Vermont and q swing back 10 Con-
cord for the night. stops were made
dL bIttillltlu, Mass httllt, ~ II. ,
Springfield and White River hnc.
ton, Vt. The heavy tri-motorcd
planes pushed north to Barre. and
Montpelier with 2O0-foot ceiling ut
times but did not land.
The crippled plane was piloted BY
II. c. Yongs of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and was forced down at the Clare
mont airport by broken brace
wire.
A civic organization here was host
to the pilots last night. Governor
Charles w. Tobey and Mayor Georg2
W. Brown greeted the expedition on
landing.