davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Lillian Agrees with Madge That
 Mary's Love of the Stage May N Lead Her to Play Right h with

Lillian Agrees with Madge That
 Mary's Love of the Stage May
 Lead Her to Play Right h with
 Phil Veritzen's Plan
 With meticulous care, Philip Yer itzen took three white orchids from the box which Purnel had brought him, added a bit of feathery green and looked at my shoulder from which depended the fragments of the bouquet Dickey's ardent dancing had broken. T think your skill will be able to use those in replacing the others" he said, proffering the blossoms with a little bow. Then he gestured to Purnell.
 Take these back and keep them carefully" he said. and as the color ed man hurried away with the flow CTS he showed again the slow smile which Dicky characterizes as the ''canary-eating" one.
 If anyone of your feminine guests suffers a similar accident" he said, just send Furnell for that box"
 There was nothing for me to do but to murmur polite Thank you! You are so thoughtful" hop ing that Dicky would realize the perfunctoriness of the response I did not care just then what reaction was MT. Veritzens.
 T was proud of Dicky the next second when, with just the right note of admiration in his voice, he said:
 By love. Veritzen, no wonder they call you the past master of de- tail. Dye need any help with those flowers, Madge?"
 No, thank you" I returned de- them"
 Dicky's Joke on Veritzen
 Then suppose we leave her to her own devices" He gave me thu indulgen. smile one accords to a ''fussy" person and I heard him ex- plaining voluhly to MT. Veritzen. as they walked away that "Madge couldn't bear to have anyone near her when she arranged flowers
 50 she told me this afternoon" Mr. Veritzen returned dryly, ano when they were safely out of sight. leaned against the nearest support and laushed-fron sheer nervous ness, I suppose--until my muscles ached.
 Let me in on the joke" Lillian said behind me, but when I turned to look at her. there was no mirth in her face and her eyes were trou- bled.
 Its just the way Dicky is han ding MT. Veritzen over this flower situation" I said, and told her in a few words how Dicky had ex- pressed his appreciation of the great producers munificence to Mary, and of his insistence that I should wear MT. Feritzens orchids
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
H0wS you
 A EALTH
 ..:::. (. i. <: {: v. D,. laso Galdsos Academy s Medk4D
Mother Nature

Mother Nature
 The idea of nature as benevo- lent mother who' kindly looks after her children is very widespread- and there are some who so thor oughly believe in the healing power Of nature that they disparage the .irt of medicine.
 Benjamin Rush, one of the great est physicians in American history, on the other hand. once said with much feeling that Mature should be turned out of doors and effl- cient art substituted for her.
 The truth appears to be some where between the two.
 Nature will heal the cut and knit the broken bone together. but seems helpless when confronted by cancer, syphilis, lockjaw, diabetes, hook-worm, and a host of other dis ease conditions
 An equally provoking observa. tion is natures seeming willingness to compromise in certain chronic and other disease conditions.
 Thus, when the body is attacked by typhoid it struggles valiantly against the invading enemy. In a small percentage of cases when the body survives the disease it en- ters into a sort of compromise with the enemy. giving rise to what IS known as "typl old carriers"
 These are 'ndirh'uals harborins the typhoid bacillus within their bodies and shedding these baciln in their stools, but no longer suf- fering form the disease.
 Not infrequently nature seems to use as much energy in fighting the body's enemies as is at her conn., mand, and then she rests on her laurels, scant as these may be.
 Under such conditions efficient art must then come to her aid, and this art is supplied by the skill and science of the physician.
 Any intelligent evaluation must allow credit for healing powers of nature.
 But the healing art has a large ard important role.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

I instead of his own bouquet which he had sent mot knowing" that MT. Veritzen already had provided flow CTS for all the feminine guests.
 Mot knowing is good" Lillian commented when I had finished. But then the Dicky-bird never was | known to balk at good one when it would serve his purpose. But how diabolically clever. I'll bet old Phil would like to get off in a corner and bite his nails because Dicky apparently isn't jealous, and espe- cially because he has been politely l informed that you wouldn't have worn his flowers unless Dicky had insisted that you do so-informed with such finesse that he hasn't even a crack or a rough edge to catch at his resentment. It slides off a polished surface, and he's that most miserable of men, one cherish ing a grievance which he cannot voice."
 Lillian's Surprising Suggestion
 'I hope he won't take it out on Mary" I said, settling my orchids on my shoulder.
 Put 'em trifle higher" Lillian said absently; and 1 obeyed her, though l knew she was not thinking of the orchids. Then she asked abruptly: What did you think of that dance Mary and His Nibs, What s-his-name - Cameron? were giving"
 Just what you are. I fancy" I returned. But I wish you'd tell me your opinion. Then I'd know wheth- CT I'd gone crazy or not"
 ''Whatever you're thinking, it's no crazier than the thing Phil evi- dcntly is planning Lillian retorted. Its plain that he's primed that strutting ape to cop off Mary one way or another. either to have her prefer him to Noel, or, falling that, to get her so intrigued with the idea of herself as an associate of the young star, that she'll jump at the offer Phils told Cameron to make her"
 I'm glad you see it, too," told her heavily, but what's to be done?"
 Nothing, just now, except to have Mary stall Cameron when he makes her the offer I'll bet a ccoky he has up his sleeve. Mary won't promise anything without consulting you first-that I'm sure of, so we're safe for a few days. And if you can't bring old Phil to | the mourners' bench, during this Christmas vacation, I don't know but it would be good thing to let her have a chance at whatever Cam eron offers her. With Phil's spor- soring it no doubt will be some thing big theatrically."
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
LITTLE FROCKS"
Dame Fashion Is Wool Gathering :!

When the first chill of autumn blows about us, sheer woolen frocks and suits step out with perfect as-
 surance of their high favor in fash-
 ions eyes.
 The little frock" of warsted is with us again after many years absence. For office wear. school, smart street and country year 1t is perfect for Indian summer days; without coat. It is equally good later on under fur coats. The soft sports outfit of jersey - that classic material is the best
 possible bet for sport wear. If you are going to the country for a
 weekend, you will need one. New woolen frocks and suits
 adorn themselves admirably this fall.
 Little frocks" show ingenious lin- gerie touches, bolero, yoke and gored yoke treatments. Many of them
 effect surplice blouses in hand-em- broidered or lacy wool patterns. It is quite the thing to have your beret made of your suit or frock's
 material. Many of them have the | same touches of embroidery or color | that the frock or suit has. Admirable for autumn wear for
 ss-country walk, a days work
 or a shopping spree is black and | white semi-sheer tweed frock made
 with bolero, hip yoke and gored 1 skirt which has box pleats In the | front, on both sides and in the back. There is a tricky little collar and
 how touch of white pique which | shows under the bolero where it buttons down over the belt of the l skirt.
 Soft as down is little blue jersey
 suit with jacket that has mono- l grammed sleeves and a little sur- | plice overblouse of matching blue
 embroidered in diamond motifs of
 black and gold yellow. This over
 blouse ties at the side. with ends
 hanging.
 The beret is of the bright blue
 of the jacket and has the black and | gold yellow embroidered in a little design on the top of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Talks P6& &&&4 p'at'el,tsl
No Miracles

By Alice Judson Peale
 While his brother was sick with the measles, little Billy had to live at the nursery which he ordinary attended as day pupil.
 Three days after he had returned to sleep again at home, his mother called the head of the school on the telephone to voice her enthusiastic appreciation of what had been done for her little boy during his ten days of total absence from home.
 Tt is nothing short of miracu- lous. Billy is a changed boy-so quiet. and relaxed, so sweetly req scnable And he is not quarreling with Gilbert any more. The chill dren are getting along together now for the first time in their lives"
 But a week later she had another report to make.
 I'm afraid I spoke too soon about Billy. He's up to his old tricks again. The house is Bediam
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

as soon as he gets home in the evening. He shrieks and fights and cries just as he always used to do I suppose 1t was too much to expect that he would be cured in tell days."
 It was. Children's characters are not changed over night.
 Improvement comes gradually and usually as the result of the kind of handling that gives bad re- sponses no opportunity to crop up. A child may be a reformed charaC-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

ter in one environment and be his own fiendish self the moment he is put back into the situation in which his troubles originated. Habits of response, to particular people are especially hard to change. A boy who has long developed a habit of quarreling with his brother, or of disobeying his mother, prob- ably will always tend to show these responses toward them, even after he has become a model child under other influences
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Heruld:s Daily Pattern Service
TRIM AND CHIC Pattern 2032 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

The cleverly styled lines, the dain- ty lingerie touches and the neWness of fabric suggest an ideal frock for Fall. You will find this model ex- tremely easy to cut and put togeth- CT, as well as exceedingly becoming. Small buttons add chic touch. Pattern 2o32 is stunning fashion, ed of wool crepe, wool georgette, sheer tweed, jersey, silk crepe or marocain. A solid color or a mix ture is equally smart. Pique or satin in contrasting color will be delight full for collar and cuffs.
 May be obtained only in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34. 36, 3S, 40 and A. Size 16 requires l-2 yards of 54- inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name. address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment. 243 West 17th streeS, New York City. ''
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

cup diced cucumbers, tablespoons chopped pimientos, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup stiff mayonnaise.
 Chill ingredients. Peel the toma- toes and scoop out part of insides Mix 1-3 the mayonnaise with the celery, cheese, cucumbers, pimien- tos and salt. Stuff tomatoes Serve maining mayonnaise.
 Peach Cakes
 8 small, white cup cakes, 3 cups peaches, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups whipped cream.
 Arrange peaches on the cakes Sprinkle with sugar. Cover with whipped cream and serve.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
GMs M Menus sDay&2
By Mrs. Alexander George

By Mrs. Alexander George
 A Luncheon Menu Chilled melon balls, jellied chick cn, stuffed tomato salads, hot rolls, currant jam, ripe olives, peach cakes, coffee, salted nuts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

The COW that returns the largest income for the year also requires the largest expenditure for feed, a survey by an Oklahoma dairy asso- citation reveals.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Chilled Melon Balls Serving S)

Serving S)
 cup cantaloupe Lalls, 1 cup honey dew balls, ? cups watermelon balls, tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoons lime juice, 1-2 cup su. gar, l cup fruit juices (pineapple or orange).
 Mi1 the sugar and fruit juice and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

1 The Harvest Is Forgotten
 By Thornton W. Burgess Love, then jealousy and rage; You'll find this true in every age.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

For a change, add dark brown sugar to apple pies or puddings.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

The next story: "The Battle of the Beechnuts.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
SPORT NEWS

battle is certain to be furious one.
Palacios was giving the southpaw
sailor plenty Of fight when the bat
tie suddenly ended and koshy was
working hard to put home the one
blow that he usually needs to finish
a fight.
johnny Woods of Los Angeles,
who has been booked here a couple
of times but did not get to start, will
tackle Sammy Aguirre in the six
round semi-final. Sammy flattened
Andy Brooks in short order two
weeks ago and the fans can take it
that Sammy is an Al scraPper.
Jack RYAN of Brawley and Bert
Wagner, two battle Scared veterans
who know tfle game, will put on the
special. The boys are not comers
hut They will give the fans plenty
of excitement while they arc in the
ring.
Ben Solomon. the husky colored
boxer who was quite favorite here
last year and the year before, will
start off the show with Mariana
Cebu. Both boys arc from this city.
Both are also southpaws, which
should add interest to the scrap for
one seldom sees double southpaw
attraction. Ben has trained down
to l34 pounds for the scrap and is
in good condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
rN-1MAfl'lo6
!. Nkl1IE MAY b
: w}lp FRIDAY

II tho poEers that rule California
bo1ins .ase willing, aecal boxing fans
may See Teddie PAlAcios and Sailor
Fay Kcshy IN action again here Fri
~ nisht, in an effort to wipe out
Xhs foul verdict given Kosby last
week when Ealacios slipped in 2 aow
pinch.
upder thu .xulee of the state ath'
letic commission, . boxer who com
nits an nnintentio1al foul ie auto.
natically snapsnded for 40 days. In
1eeent months, ,hevevcr, the com
mission has been somewhat lenient
on this fcore, permitting rematches
IL an investigation shows that the
boxe. who committed the foul was
not at fault.
MATCHMAKER Harry Woodbury. has
taken the matter up with Frank
Moran, former heavyweight boxer
and nor inspector for the southern
distriet, ,of. the state. .Those who saw
last weeks bout are unanimous in
agreeing that the foul was unintent.
: i0nAl and athat Koehy's odd style OF
fighting WAS as much to blame for it
aSs1ny act on the part Of Palacios.
Heidie Sae4ted his shlow for Kos
bySshead. The latter Was crouched
dcwn almost ito the ring floor. but
steaiehtened .up suddenly, and by
the time the blow landed his groin
was where lhisshead had been. Kos
~ Iahaolxed Palacious of al blame
following stile fight.
If sthesesaaatch can be made, the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
CHAMBER WILL
HEAR TALK ON
MONO COUNTY

Members of the Ell Centro cham
bcr of commerce will have an op'
portunity Wednesday,, at the lunch
con meeting. to hear Rex Foster, of
Bridgeport, Calf, who is touring
the state as representative of the
board of supervisors of Mono coun'
ty with three reels of motion pie
3 lures. which he is showing to educate
the general public oil ithc beauties
of his county and its attractions as
4 vacation land.
1t required years to film the
scenic wonders of Mono county.
Mono Lake and the Mount Whitney
region end the reels show some OF
the finest views in the west, with
particular care in depicting scenes
of hunting and fishing. The Mono
county views include streams, lakes,
snow covered mountains. pack
trains. trout fishing, old deserted
mining cities, fish culture and fish
hatcheries and other attractive fea-
lures of that northern vacation area.
Scenes of public camp grounds
maintained by the Mono National
Forestry department will be of spc-
cial interest to motor tourists and
Foster states that they are open to
the public with no charge.
Foster came to FL Centre through
an invitation from J. A. Hall. man
ager of the Western Auto Company
in this city and has been asked to
speak at several other valley towns.
Wednesday evening the board of
directors will meet at $50 O'Clock
rs the guests of the Imperial Valley
Building and Loan. Hugh 7. Os-
borne, manager of the company, and
a director of the chamber, has asked
the board to use their conference
room for this meeting and Leo IIct-
eel, president of the chamber. re-
qucsted all directors to 60 direct TO
the Building and Loan headquarters
on Wednesday evening.
The junior chamber breakfast will
be held at 6:30 tomorrow morning
and Ben Hulse will be the chief
speaker, addressing the junior mem
bers on "What the Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
| Here And There
lin Sport World

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. Is. (U.H
Washington State college defeat
ed Oregon State, S to %. In North
ern division, coast conference bask-
etball game here last night.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. IS. (UR)
Tom I,ieb. former assistant coach
of Notrc Dame, announced today he
would leave here TOMORROW for Los
Angeles to assume his new duties
as head football coach of Loyola uni
.versity.
NEW YORK. Feb. Is. U.H-Local
betting commissioners are quoting
Jack Sharkey as to l favorite
to defeat Phil Scott in their bout
at Miami, February Il. One com
missioner has received $4,000 to bet
on Sharkey at 3 to l odds or at
even money that the Englishman
does not go the limit.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Is. UP
John Spellman, former Brown uni
versity athlete, took the first and
third falls over Leo Papiano, Los
Angeles Greek, in a heavyweight
wrestling match Ii ere last night
Spellman turned the trick with fly
ing tackles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Camera Topples
Another PalOOka

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. IS. U.P
Having collected $1,000 for Ii c
four minutes and 4j seconds of
fighting required to knock out "Man
Mountain Erickson, 2gl, of Chi
capo. at the coliseum last night, the
Primo Camera circus troupe today
departed for New Orleans where the
giant Italian heavyweight will give
the seventh performance of his
American "tank tour" with Jack
McAuliffc next Monday.
Oklahoma City's contribution
brought Camera s total American
earnings Cor receipts TO approxi-
mately $4,000.
Instead of being appeascd by the
fact that Erickson not only won the
first round on points hut set Il new
endurance record for Cameras
American opponents, the crowd
vented its displeasurc with cat calls.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Cubs Start West
With High Hopes

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. lU.H( - The
Chicago Cubs. headed hv their Opt
mistic manager, Joe Mccarthy, to-
day started the trek which they
hope will bring them their second
consecutive National league banner
and world $ championship.
After assuring fans that there
would be no more 10 run innings for
opponents and that they would make
special efforts to get used to the
sunshine, the advance guard of the
1890 pennant holders left here to-
day for their spring training quar-
ters at Catalina Island.
Eight athletes. some of them yet
to win major league spurs, composed
the advance guard along with Nc
Cartlly, Ray Schalk, the new coach,
and Trainer DIR. Lotshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
SO. California
| Spsrt Briefs

OCEAN PARK, Calf, Feb. Is.
,W.p)-Joc Cardoza, who recently
fought eight hard rounds to draw
with Bert Colima, will meet Billy
Blake in the main event here tomor-
row night. Joe Arciniega. Mexican
boxer. will mix with a negro fighter,
Oscar Rankins, in thc semi'windup.
PASADENA, Calf. Feb. Is. W.P)
Don kennedy, who won bout
several months ago from Hvmie
Miller. is scheduled to rcappear III
the local ring Thursday night
against the same boy. Homer Gaines.
Mexieali negro battler, is doing the
six round semi with Mission Bolo.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS. W.H-
The Angels today had all but four
of their diamond athletes on the dot
ted lines of 1890 contracts and no
prospects of holdhuts, according to
Manager Carl Weber. Among those
who have not signed however, is
George Harper, hard hitting out
fielder from the Boston Braves. who
promised the New England club last
fall that he would take an Angel
contract. but who is reported to be
dissatisfied with his salary offer.
Los ANGELES. Feb. is. W.H-
1t took five rounds for Sammy Jack
son. colored fighter. to get warmed
up but he finally found himself last
night and was awarded decision
over Mattv Mario, an eastern boy.
The negro's work was superior by
comparison only. however. as the
referec had to warn both main
eventers to get busy or leave the
ring.
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. Is. W.H-A
desperate team of Hollywood Mil
lionaires held the Oakland Shieks to
4 3-3 tie here last night in the flash
lest California Hockey League tilt
of the season. The Millionaires were
near victory when their opponents
goaled the knotting score in the last
two minutes of play.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS. Wn)-
Les Kennedy is slight favorite to
win from Dynamite Jackson, 10 year
old colored heavyweight, in their
feature event at the Olympic here
tonight. Benny Miller and Bert
Samson are scheduled for the semi
final bout.
Los ANGELES, Feb. IS. UH-
Nick Lu.zc and "Gorilla" Gene La
DOux. French Canadian mat sensa-
tion '7rom the great Northwest, will
mix in a main event wrestling bout
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Seek Scalp Of
Hoopster Coach

PALO ALTO. Calf, Feb. IS. tU.P)
Students of Stanford University
have started a drive to oust Coach
+. 2. "Huskv" Hunt from his post
as mentor of the Varsity basketball
squad.
Petitions requesting the removal
of Hunt were iii circulation on the
campus today. Approximately 202
have signed them to da.c, including
some members of the basketball
team.
Hunt SAYS he is at loss to explain
the opposition. He was formerly
captain of Stanford's Cage team.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

IN
$50 ~
r7
=. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Los ANGELES, Feb. IS. WH-
Nick Ln.ze and "GorilIa" Gene La
DOux. French Canadian mat sensa-
tion 'from the great Northwest, will
mix in main event wrestling bout
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Fair Means to Ell Centric" NJ. Good.
win. representing the I. V. Mer.
chants' Warehouse Association, will
give a short talk on freight latcs
and members of the local Girl Re
serves. under the direction Of Mrs,
a B Hansen, will also give short
talks on the work of Girl Reserves,
and a musical selection.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Shooting Settles
Old L a n d Feud

LAKEPORT, Calf, Feb. Is. --
IN old fcu dtoday had been litigatcd
with gunfirc
According TO the confession he
made to Sheriff Lon Mckeiley, Man
ucl Scnsibaugh, 20, shot it out with
Weed Copscy, neighboring raneher,
wfcn they met yesterday on Scnsi-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Fastest Human
Meet S Defeat

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. W.H-
George Simpson of Ohio State Uni
versity is by popular acclaim and
actually the worlds fastest human,
but to jim Daley of Holy Cross he
was just another dash man when
these two ,specdsters met in the 90
yard dash, top event Of tho New
York Athletic clubs annual indoor
games at Madison Square Garde
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

baugh's property. Copsey was kille
Sensibaugh gave himself up.
freely admitted that he and Cops
had borne a mutual grudge, datil
back to an old dispute over lar
4Scnsibaugh declared that Cops
was first to begin shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

last night. A crowd of 10000 looked
on.
Daley got off to good start and
Simpsons wasn't so good. Haf
way down the board Simpson was
two PAGES behind the Worcester,
Mass, runner, and he didn't make
up more than half stride from
there to the ribbon. The time was
6 3-5 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

at the Olympic tomorrow night.
sharing spotlight honors will be
Howard Cantonwine and Everett.
Marshall.