davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
The Heart Story ' AVyA'e A VAl0kAHAlNN N
 0OVV 11"01NsSA4S6 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

know it. Uncle Harry let me toot il. And oh. lookye!" as the car came through the gates a trifle unsteadily but with no disastrous scraping "Marion's driving it."
 We checked the truth of his words in another second. Lillian's winsome young daughter was in- decd at the wheel. and as she drought the car to a stop, she tore open the car door and rushed over to the veranda.
 Mummy. Everybody" she called eNultantly. Il drove it all the way from Ri>erhead. right through the towns and everything. Mary gave up her place to me on the way over where there was a lonely stretch of road. so I got on to the way of running it an1 l didn't have to stop once coming back except to practice turning in gate. I thought I'd better do that before I turned in this one.s
 That was a wise precautiCn, Marion" Dicky leased. T confess my heart was in my mouth when you rounded that lilac bush on the end. l thought you meant to drag it in with you, sort of Summer Iuls log effect, you know
 Don't pay any attention to him. Marion" Mir. Underwood said cas- fly coming up the steps with Mary. Hes simply jealous because he always carries along some section of a gate or fence or bush when- ever he enters or leaves drivewa1. You done noble. I'm here to tell the world. A little more practice and you'll have 'em all skinned. I'd rather trust my neck to you than to the Dicky- bird this minute
 Just for that you'll walk from Quogue to New York as far as I'm concerned" threatened Dicky. but MT. Underwood paid no attention to him, for he was speaking to his wife.
 How are you feeling Lillian?" he asked. Much better I hope?''
 His tone could not have been much more formal if he had been inquiring concerning the health of the First Lady of the Land
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Menus of the Tamil,
EY SISTER MARY

Break fast-Oatmeal with coddled apples. cream, broiled cottage ham. crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 uncheon-Stuffed baked cucum- Eers, lettuce and whole wheat bread sandwiches, peach cobhler, milk, tea.
 Dnner-lIalibut steak in tomato sauce. scaloped eggplant. stuffed pepper salad, rye bread. grape pud- ding, milk, coffee.
 Stallo,ed Eggplant
 One eggplant. 1 sweet green pep per. dried bread crumbs. butter, salt and pepper. milk.
 Pare eggplant. cut into dice and let stand in cold water for one our Drain and parboil for 20 minutes. Drain thoroughly. Into a we'll butter ed baking dish put alternat> layers of eggplant and e.unps dotting each layer with butter, sprinkling with salt and pepper and strewins finely minced pepper through egg plant. Make the last layer of crumbs and dot generously with butter. Pour over enough milk to moisten. Cover and bake 30 minutes in a hot oven. Uncover 10 brown top and serve from bol1ing dish.
 Copyright 1928 NEA Service 1Nc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

How quickly can you complete this puzzle? Trot out the alarm clock, set it for one-half hour ahead, and see if you can finish before the alarm rings.
 Hor.xontal 1. Constant companion. 1. Mound. 3. Astern. 12. S,lf. 8. Hangman'S halter. IA. Correia;iye of neither. 15. Twitching. .6. Low tidc%. 17. Wrath. IS. ENalts. 20. Submits. 22. To slackcn. 8. Dress. 2l. Fishing bag. 26. Limb. 27. One horse carriage. 30. Ridges of sand, piled up by the
 wind. 3o. Fashion. 53. Inspires rcNcrcntial fear. 37. lol ton of the mouth. .S. North American rail (bird). a9. Ire. 4o. Frozen water. Al. Aeidty of the stomach. 4o. Melody. 43. By. A. Sport. 45. Times. 4C. Mathematical term.
 Vertical 1. To becomt exhausted. ?. Ni1lElc. ,. Not general or widespread. 4. Joined.
 j. Departs. 6. Gazell".
 :. To watch. s. DWells.
 2. Imhecil". 10. Wadcs through. II. l,inglct. 19. Light brown. Fl. Unit of energy. 1.5. Bulb flowers. 2b. Persons having lcproSN. .1. Unit ot weight for gems. .S. tonsIlouS. %. To commence. 3f. l'astidious. 1-. Pertaining 10 the point at
 which rays of light meet. 35 Smell A. Challenger. 3G. Oceans 3S. Romantic tale of ancient times
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Town in Italy Boasts
 Big Fascist Baby CrOp

Province. Italy. Sept. 26 P-This village with an average of more than nine children. all Fascist. to every family. claims 10 come clos est to NussoIini's ideal of a pro- life Italy. It's population is about . 500. divided into 4iS families of theSe. three have had 16 children. one. 14: eight. 13: eleven. 1o.
 The lesser tribes incluie eleven families with an even dozen ce with II offspring, and 34 with 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Health Hints
EY DIs. MORRIS ElSHBElN EIitGr Journal Of the. Am rican Medical Association and Of lily
 ge:a, lIlc Health Ma.azile

X decline in the number of in- ;urits and deaths of children of olc- mcntary school age. from six to lj y,ars, has gradually taken place in all cities with the introduction oi complete plans of safety instruction.
 Hardly an accident occurs to the child that is not preNentablc with proper caution.
 The crossing of streets at other places than suitable crossings, the playing of games 1u the roadway. running off the sidewalk into the street. stealing rides on autono- piles and wagons. roller skating, coastins and bicycle riding c;-rr- |cssly. jumping on or off street cars in motion. climbing trees poles and fences are son" of the main sources of accidents to school chiI- drcn.
 In New York. from March 1 to Dec. 31. 1923. 75o children were killed and .o,IS4 injured from these causes.
 It is obviously of the greatest importance for parents to work with their chil lrcn in accident pre- Nention. When d man 10n years of age was asked for an explanation as to his long life. he pointed out that during the first 7J years there were no automobiles and that dur ing the last 25 years, because Of his age. he had been compelled to stay indoors.
 When the parents of the present !, generation Wcr@ growing up there were few such dangers as exist to- day. Street cars traNclcd more slow ly and there were no autom obiIeS. airplancs had not been h" sd Of. 1 and the bicycle was ridden slowly by gentlemen and ladies attired in sufficient clothing 10 make fast rid ing impossible.
 The child learns it's habits large ly by imitation of adults. The Ina bits formed m childhood persist into adult age Many of the men | and women who are the parent, of today still engage in unsafe habits carried over from the period when they were young and when ordi-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Nari0l's Delight in Driving the .,cw Car Lcssens LilliaM's Worry
 Over . TeslSe Situation

2 II won't go up with you" l told Katherine when Lillian's tea and toast were ready. I'm too fresh from my interview with Harry to be wholly at my case with her. don't want her to have the slightest suspicion that I've talked to him.
 "Nei,her do I,' Katherine re- turned, but you'd better conquer your fluttering nerves as soon as possible, for I'm going to have her come down stairs to the veranda, It's too wonderful a day to spend indoors
 That won't be like seeing her alone" 1 said. Mother Graham is down there.
 And Dicky and Junior,' kather- inc added, Also in q few minutes YOU can add my name. So if there's safety in numbers. Rory O'Mcore. you ought 10 be able to hide your sense of guilt or what have you"
 Get along with you." I told her laughing, but after she left. l won dered If there had not been reproof in her jest Katherine is so abso- lutcly poised herself that she finds it hard to forgive anyone who in dulges in qualms or flutters
 But later when we were all gath cred on the veranda I was sure that Lillian had no suspicion that kath- crime and I were leagued in friendly plotting for her ease of mind. She was pale but more serene than l had seen her for many days. Plainly katherne's account of Marion's high spirits in starting on the drive had lessened her worry over the tense situation between her hus- land and her daughter. But her eyes were always watchful of the road and I knew that she was eager for the return of the travellers that she might see for herself what Marions reaction was.
 At last the mellow note of the expensive horn Of the new car sounded beyond the lilacs which hedge the entry and Junior started up excifedly
 T bet your boots there they are now" he cried. That's the horn.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

Miss Havey also comes from Wis consin She is a. graduate of the Illinois Training Sschool for Nurses in Chicago. Upon the outbreak of the war, she joined the overseas forces. serving as assistant chief nurse at base hospital. During the great drive in the spring of 1918 at Compiegne. she served with the field nursing forces under fire and received a first class medal from the British Red Gross con- ferred upon her by the Prince of Wales. and also q medal from the French government. After the War. she became Red Cross supervising nurse for the state of Michigan. She is well known as speaker and writer on public health work.
 Should national disaster occur. 47.251 nurses would be ready 10 enter duty. Such is the enrolment now of the American Red Cross nursing service . reserve linc comparable to the military reserve of the United States. says Miss Clara B. Moves. its director.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Heroiines In
 Storm Areas
Women Accomplish Daring
 Relief Work.

Washington. Sept. c6. tPl-Two women who have made their repu- tations through great disasters were sent to Porto Rico and Florida to take charge of the nursing units in those stricken areas after the hur- ricane struck.
 They are Miss Elizabeth Fox. di- rector of public health nursing Of the American Red Cross, and Miss I. Malinde Havey. assistant nation al director. Miss Fox went to Florida and Miss Havey to Porto Rico.
 This is not the first time the two have stepped into the midst of nreckage and suffering and as- stunned complete charge of the nurs- ing units. Both were instrumental in averting spread of disease dur ing the Mississippi flood of 1927. when GO7.o0o persons were under the care of the Red Cross. Miss Fox at that time had charge of 323 nurses in the field. She later was relieved by Miss Havey. Hiss Fox at that time had charge of 323 nurses in the field. She later was relieved by Miss Havey. Miss Havey was decorated during the world war for service under fire.
 When dispatched on important missions where every hour counts in the battle to save lives and check the spread of disease, both women realize they are back on war time basis. Long hours and lack of comfortable quarters hold no terrors for them.
 Sometimes they find that the pretty and helpless looking girls turn out to be the most capable workers. Miss Fox recalls that during the Mississippi flood, one young nurse, arrayed in a dainty spring outfit, begged to be given an assignment. but Miss Fox, eye ing the trim outfit and then the rolling. sluggish waters. was rather dubious. She told the girl sho would no doubt spoil her pretty clothes. The latter. however. smil- ingly induced an old captain rum ming a barge on which a woman had never set foot, to carry her down the river to tent colony. Miss Fox is one of the best known figures in nursing circles in the United States. She was born in Milwaukee and is a graduate of the University Of Wisconsin. She received her nursing educat,on at Johns Hopkins. later entering the public health nursing field.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Writes of WOmen's Part
 In History of Florida

Winter Park. Fla. Sept. 26. H'- Mrs. William F. Blackman of Win ter Park has undertaken task which the General Federation of Women's Clubs hopes to see de- veloped everywhere in the country.
 She is writing historical and biographical account of Florida women who have played notable part in the history of the state. Mrs. H,ackman is retiring chairman of the 1epa rtment of education of the general federation.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Bermudans Fin Shark
 Meai on Menu Tasty

Hamilton. Bermuda. Sept. s5. Np Shark meat has grown in favor among the native population until it is now their favoritc delicacy.
 More than 900 kinds Of fish can be caught in the warm waters around Bermuda and all arc edible. Fishermen find, however. that young sharks ar most in demand. These average about 4 feet in length and arc caught alive just beyond tho G-nile coral reef that surrounds the islands.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

0
 Jerry Muskrat.
 J Try Muskrat had spent rather a ..y au.nner He had had a good t...e around the Smiling Pool. There led been no .i to work. Now .I.,.y, you know. is not naturally s@..'. No, indeed. he is not natur- ally lazy. When th, re. is work to be done Jerry can wo:s as well as any one I know of. EIt summertime is more or less playfime with Jerry. Now this bright mor'iing he sat on one of the little iatts he had made for himself to sit or. He had just had three clans, IS the fresh water mussels are callei. He had opened them and eaten them and he was trying to make up his mind whether to 50 home and take nap or go down the Laughing Brook to the Big River.
 He happened to be looking over toward the Green Forest. He saw or Mistah Buzzard come sailing out Of the Green Forest. Jerry watched him sail round and round and up and up until he was hardly more than a speck in the sky. Jerry had watched him many. many times. though he didn't think much about 1t until he happened to notice that or Mistah Buzzard was growing smaller and smaller and smaller in the south. Jerry watched him until he disappeared. Then he scratched the tip of his nose.
 "OF Mistah Buzzard doesn't fly that way usually" he said to him. self. When he goes up in the sky he's usually around in sight. Now ne has disappeared. l do believe he has started for his home in the Sun ny South. Yes. sir. l believe he has started for the Sunny South and we won t see him again until spring. That means that it is time to get ready for winter. I've felt it in my bones for some time that 1 ought to Dc getting ready for winter, but somehow l haven't felt like it. But 1T UT Mistah Buzzard mas left for the Sunny South it is high time for me 10 be getting busy. ought to have started my house long before this"
 Jerry sci q few minutes longer, turning things over in his mind Then he slipped off into the river. d'ved. and when be came ID he was on the other side of the Smiling FOOL He came out on the bank and s'r the neM half-hour J"rry was a very busy small person. Sometimes he was on the bank on sometimes ne swan about among the bulruehns thaf grew in the water by the side Of the Smiling Pool He was look Ing inc ground over. so to spoak. If looked as if he were IooLirr tho water over. but really he was lor king the eronnd over. Finally ha ewam out to the Big Rock. climbed out on . 1t and sat fhcre. locking the Smiling Pool all over.
 T suppose" said he 10 himself that l could fx up my old house and mak" it do. But I've done that two or three times and l think d Ike d new hous. Thaf'e q first class rlac" ov"r ther" in tho hr,l rnsh"s for house, Th'rr isn't anv current over fh"re. Tn" water is d""p enough for good paeeagc out r'1"r" beyond fh" danger of ire. T. f"nf 'ory far to fhn Laughing Brook, >'s. Sir. that looks 10 mo lil,r 2 gNod rlac" for 2 houee and tho sooner I yrt to work the hctfer"
 Jnrry slipped into thn voter. v,.a-,r ic'"r 'o th" nlac" he had eotn~-af and nresnnt'v thc water hernn,r vcr, In''ddv at that point Jerry Musk rat had started work. He had started work for the foundations of his new
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
PARISIAN TURBAN

n Atl
 fsvorite is this Marcelle Lely turban which 10 ideal for a little run-around hat for Autumn. There's . reason for its popularity, several reasons,
 in fact.
 It is small and yet 1t features
 the long riEht-side line:
 it has the
 glossy richness
 that women
 admire this
 autumn: 1t employs hattering satin ribbon for its trimming and 1t indicates that the
 black-white combination is just as chic as ever. Black and white satin ribbon is posed on this turban with such
 skill that 1t
 seems a most casual little knot. The white appears from under the black. on the left side and covers the black in
 the rear.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

nary life was without some of the dangers of the present.
 Public safety is now being taught in most of the good schools of this country. School teachers cannot. however. accomplish much without the aid of home training.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

Paris, Sept 2G. R- Sleeves Of fur on coats may be in. next devclC, . m"nt. Eedfern shows d putty lroun wool velour coat with beav- CT sleeves reaching tWo-thirds of th" way to the shoulder. They are fastened with straps Of mate rial. The crepe de chine lining of the coat is red and green to match the dress.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
IIIGH.LOW

Pumps. two-eyed oxfords, and one strap sandals are featuring the new ''high-low" heels of me- dium height that is fashioned of leather.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

house Now and then he poked his head out for fresh air and to rest a bit. Then he went back to work Jerry's vacation days were over un- til winter should arrive" Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Burgecs)
 The next story: Jerry Plans a Big House."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Jerry Muskrat Gets to Work

By Thornton W. Burgess Though there is much of joy in play. A greater joy in work doth lay.
 Jerry Muskrat.
, 1928-11-07

from New York, bound 10 Trini ad,
~Parauatlbo, Cayenne and Demerara,
viii arrive or or ao0ut November 10Th,
accepting freight and passengers.
ROBI. L. MLRWIn & CO.. INC.
Agents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

questioned mildly. that your poor
father and l have enough to worry
about az It is?"
Mrs. Thorne's eyes were blue and
faded. She knit from morning until
night. and denied herself all lux.
uries. Tad. the child Of her heart.
was It Toul With Battery 4 OF the
101st. and there we're terrible It'd.
inss those days Of slaughteripg IN
Seichprey and the Somme.
Mrs. Thorns had two records that
she played ever and over on tho
phonoEraph: There's . Long. Long
Trail Winding Into tho Land Of
My Dreams" and "Over There" She
thought Tad probably sang them
In France. and Il made, her feel.
nearer to him.
As she wound the machine and
adjusted tho needle the. same
thought was always ID her mind
Perhaps this very minute Tad. Il
listening 70 these same words" The
thought saddened. and comfoftsd
her imm6asurably. after the strange
fashion Of women Ii anguish.
She regarded Sybil mournfully..
Come to Mrs. Wards With me
tonight. dear" she invited. There's
new way Of making bandAges-
not cutting ct all-just pulling
threads. A woman from tho Net.
ropolitan Chapter Ii coming out. q
show 10.
I'm sick ot Rcd Gross soirees..
she said.
Tears flooded her mothers eyee. \
really think. !" she baean
tremujonsly, n really think. 6ybjl,
you ought g. heye = little more
confederation = with Tad over there
-and everything. " She stumhlAd
from the room and tho NEXT No
ment they heard her q sfh9 pho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
Iaunnona !


state OF North Dakota, County oil
In Di.trict Court. Fourth judicial
Caroline : rapac.s, PLAINTIFF. -. A,e.r,
T. Mar9uett. Olive p. Maraus.t. r.
HoaS. Henry W. jsEd. FRANK J. J.
Stufms. Mary Sturma: and all other
persons unknown. claiming any
estate. or interest In. or lien or en-.
scriSed IN 'G X. c" eompi Sss 81.
The state OF North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an.
s swsr the compliant mp n ,his setiCpn.
clerk 81 the District Court Of Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota, ana 20
serve your answer upon tho sub
scribere at their office In the yioskins
Block, Bismarck. N. D.. within thirty
a:y: s ap:n ,e: s ..s, Of ne r.. an,
Of service; and In case Of your failure
TO appear or aEswer. judgment will
be taken against you BY default for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated 1t Biemarck. N. D.. this 18th
ALLEN & EN0ESETH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
office ana Post Office Address.
Hoskins Block. Biemarck. N. D
NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM
entitled action. 10 brought 70 quiet
title IN the plaintiff in the following
describsd prsMlseo. situated In the
city OF BtsMsrck, County Of Burleirh
and state Of North Dakcta. tc:wit:
Is. Of Mex nsis ana coffin's Addition
to the City Of Bismarct. North Da-
kota; that no personal claim 10 made
By. the plaintiff against any OF the
defendentE.
Dated 'A'. Ai ED q. Z S s. 's'S ass'
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
S:1S-26;e.l-s.lt.52
CLOSURE SALE
certain mortgage. executed and de-
livered by John y. Fort. mortgagor.
TO Frank b. ALLEN. mortgagee. dated
the first day Of October. 1871. nd flied
for record In the office Of the Regis
& . Ds's SAT- u re n SsSSni S.f e, Bun on
the 9Th day Of December. 1895. and
recorded In Book ~ Of Mortgages on
page 49,. will be forseiosed ~ : sale
Of the premises in such mortgage
And ana Il. sr. e The frGnt
Of Bismarck. IN the County Of Bur-
leigh. and state OF North Dakota, at
the hour OF two o'clock r. NJ. on the
18th day OF September. 1928. to satisfy
tho amount due upon such mortgage
scribed in such mortgage, and which
will be sold to satisfy the same. are
situate IN Burleigh County. North Da-
kota. and are described as follows:
The south east quarter (eEN) OF Gee.
one hundred and forty (i4o). North
Of Range seventy eight (7S). West
~ the Sth Principal Meridian. accord
ing to the United States Government
survey thereof. There will be duo on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
ROOMS ron RENT

FOR NT-Furnishsd sleeping
room suitable for ona or two lad
ies, must BE- seen TO BE- appreciated.
Furnished to appeal. Close in.
Call It SIS Mandan street. Phone
73S-W.
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished
rooms suitable for . two room
apt. or two, one room apts. in mod
ern home. Phone 1926 or call ct
100 Mandan Ave.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
sleeping room in strictly modern
home. Call ct 6z3 Sixth st., or
phone 1l5l.R.
FOR RENT-Une furnished sleep
ing room in all modern home with
or without board. Close in. Call
ct 100 Ave. A or phone 983-W.
FOR RENT-N Nicely furnished room
for one or two in modern home.
Close in. Call at 400 Seventh
street or phone 992-R.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
room in new home, suitable for
one Of two. Call at TIC Third
street or phone 1874.
FOR RENT--I.arge sleeping room
with private lavatory and toilet,
suitable for two teachers. Call 1t
COS Fifth street or rhone 1863.
FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Gentlemen
only. Call at AIS Fourth street or
phone 1852.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Call at
PA West Broadway Or phone
664-J.
FOR RENT-Flrnished rooms in
modern home. Hot water heat.
Call at 404 Tenth st Get or phone
745-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home. elise
in. Call at 4O4 First street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home. Call at
6l0 Fifth street CT phone 9yy-y:
FOR RENT-Well furnished front
room with kitchenette and closet.
Call at all Fifth ST., or phone 273.
FOR RENT-One large room un->
furnished for light housekeeping.
Call at All Eighth street.
FOR KENT-Onc small furnished
room in odern home. Close in.
t!a,' ~ 2l9 Seventh street.
.,,k KENf- Sleeping room in mod
crn home. Call at 6O6 Ave. A or
nhonc 796
vlt l.Ll~I- Nicely furnished sleep
ing rct ,3s in M icrn nome. Close
in. 4Ot First succt.