davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21

the daughter of Mark Hanna and the widow of United States Sena- tor Medill Mccormick.
 Nor Will I hide behind my sex. l feel that by virtue of my long years of activity as worker in the Republican party-f have car ried as many buckets of water to the G. O. P. elephant as anyone and by study of the national affairs I am equipped to represent Illinois in Congress.
 Maybe I will win the fight. but if I don't it will have been a great adventure
 In the loop onice from which she directs the affairs of the Med i'll Mccormick estate and the act ivities of her 2.ooo-acre dairy farm near here Mrs. Mccormick outlined her policies.
 She intends. she says. to blaze a new path in politics; to carry out her oft repeated statement that all who have the time and are equipped should devote themselves to some public service.
 She will be her own manager. her own publicity representative and handle every detail of her can didacy herself. As the details ac- cumulate she has taken to eating lunch in her office. to save time. and at noon the visitor is likely to find her munching sandwich.
 "My father often said to be successful in politics one must have the hide Of a rhinoceros and q keen sense Of the ridiculous" she said. Nothing anyone might say gets under my skin. It's all in the game"
 To succeed at the April primary Mrs. Mccormick will have to van quish one of the two present Hi nois Congressmen-a at-large, Richard Dates and Henry R. Rathborne, both Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
NOTICE OF SALE

SOAAOn UT osAAGs In the Probate Court. Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. In the Natter o6 the Estate of JOHN BOUOHARD, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that. in pursuance of an Order made by the above-entitled Court on the 10th day of March, 1928. the undersign- ed Administrator of the above-en- titled Estate will sell at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder. for cash. subject to confirmation of said Court. on the 2nd day of July. 1928. at the hour of twelve o'clock. noon, of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner for the said Precinct and Territory. at Nome, Alaska, all of the right. title and interest of the said John Bou- chard. at the time of his death. in and to that certain placer mining claim in the said Precinct and Ter ritory, particularly described as follows:
 "An undivided one-third interest in NUMBER FIVE BENCH. FIRST TIER. RIGHT LIMIT. on CENTER CREEK"
 Terms and conditions of sale:
 Cash, in lawful money of the United States; twenty per cent. (20%) to the unde-signed on the day of the sale, and the balance upon confirmation of sale by the above Court, and delivery of con- veyance.
 Dated this 21st day of April, 1928.
 A. A. CHAGNON.
 Administrator. Publish April 21. .2s. May 5. 12. 1s.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
GREAT ADvENTURE'' SAYS MRS. MEDIIL
 MCCORAHCK

Chicago. @-Mrs. Medill Mo Cosmick Is embarked on a "great adventure" her candidacy for one of the two Republican uomina- t3oas for nlinois coagressman-at- large.
 ''I am not running in answer to the prayers of my friends or at great personal sacrifice says
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
NoTIos N o '

Dlanks for uDe h making Aypf- eaafna for asstsfance under the Psmpectoso Aia Bili. can he lad Dy nilfas q tks Meme Nueget oa- e, Any b0aaaae peespec<of my Fas1tvo iron tAs te1sseory . sum - 0 excea1 o1So.ee eoe raAapor tal1m for haHssaf. supplies snd eaulvment nr pruoper&iag tor n1n- aeaa snbstaznsA, fa the Territory ee Alaaka.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
An Open Letter

Q nm"t" This y  h, M And n .a ss s sz .n s s % ~u % n% [ % % @ = n. % n
  
 the hed of tn the kEs tho FurnD there compk of dans ;bnt in f the other h he~ mht Mean renyb wo with reliability stability ypd of "Anam f" delegates This powerful that these mel rp endorsed  in nan in #
 
 nap*nan' len and democrats The n to a he l~arp asss sxaNnA cmmae  a
 at mine b rig I ~ada hsto.~um 1Anna ndnwrh b ybendore by yRenblo In hxa~* the the exercise = of the s.s,s %
 
 Geo. w. AIbrecht
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21

TSlephoae Yeur 9absssspefnn to the
 Nulge4 af oRa9.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Aztec Carb For
 Convention Page
Club Biennial Will See
 Some Classy Costumes.

san Antonio. May % Pl-Stylcs dcscend"d from the days of Monte- zuma will be exhibited at the bien- nial convention of the General Fed "ration of Women's Clubs here May 70 10 June |.
 An AHtec costume has been de- signed for the 5n girl convention pages by Mrs. J. K. Beretta of San Antonio, after d careful study of old prints and trip to Guantamala for research purposes. She was as sisted by Miss Margaret Jamison and Henry Wedmeycr.
 The cos'umo is an authentic copy Of those H Horn by the Aztocs when the Spanish conquisitadores came to America. The waist is of bril- liant red material similar to the handWoNen fabric worn by the indians A parrot in brilliant gold and green adoruS tho shoulder. The skirt. also full. is of unbleached cotton and reaches 10 the ankle.
 Bands of red, green and gold are at the bottom. An applique cn- hIrm, including an eagle, a snake and cactus, appears in front.
 Miss suzanne Buck, daughter of Col. Beaumont Buck of San An tonic, retired army officer, received the first costume completed. She will act as q page 10 Mrs. Henry M. brought of san Antonio, Texas, chairman Of the convention.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

| here in ten minutes we could afford to wait for him. But now that there's q delay, think We ought to get 1t back while the boys uncon- scious. It won't hurt him now. and 1t will be painful to him if it's done after he comes to himself"
 l sternly pushed back a despairing wonder whether l ever should see my boys eyes looking into mine again. and spoke quickly.
 oh, do anything you think best 10 save him paln-don't you think so. Dicky?"
 ''Ot course" my husband an- sNered. and MT. Underwood began to undress the little fellow with in- finite pains.
 We might as well get him ready tor the doctors inspection, anyway" he said, and the rest of us stood literally at attention, handing him the things for which he asked as if we had been probationcrs in a hos pltal. In an Incredibly short time he had stripped the little boy, and with Dicky assisting him, had skilfully put the dislocated shoulder back into place, Then he tenderly sponged the boys face and body, and invested him in a loose night robe.
 "I don't believe he has 8 single broken bone" he said. "Of course there may be d strained lisament somewhere, but l don't think therell be anything to worry about when this slight roncussion wears off"
 l shivcred at the dreaded word 'concussion,' even with the modify ing adjective he had given it. But when the physician, Dr, Ravens, ar- rived, his verdict was that of Mr. Underwood's.
 "Only a slight concussion. I'm sure" he said. You did a good thing in putting that shoulder back" he added approvingly. "The boy should be kept absolutely quiet for a while after he wakens. and you have made that possible now. I'll look in again in few hours. When he Wakens call me, and I'll come right over"
 l'lcky dCCoIllpdlllcu nun to lne door, and Lillian, with her usual efficiency, was removing from the room the things which might be in our way. Mir. Underwood brought low chair to the side of the bed and gently put me into it. With trimming eyes l looked up at him.
 "A half hour ago." I said, you told me l had straig ghtened out problem for you, and that if you ever could do anything for me, you wanted to. How royalty you have made that wish come true. l never can thank you enough for saving my boy from pain.'
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

goes"
 Cubby stole forward a few steps. The stranger paid no attention to him, or at least seemed to pay no atten'.on to him. Cubhy took two more steps. Then the stranger moved off two or three steps. FEN cuse me-" said Cubhy. DO l know you?"
 The stranger looked a, Cuhby with q twinkle in his big eyes. for, for his size. his eyes were unusually big. How should I know" said he T know you. and that is enough for me l don't care to furnish you q, dinner. thank you. I'm not quite ready 10 be eaten today"
 Perhaps you will be tomorrow, ,' said Cubby hopefully.
 "I doubt it. replied the stranger. You sec l am much more interest rd in filling my own stomach than in filling the stomach of some one else"
 "I haven't heard you mention your name" said cubby
 Really, how careless of mel" ex- claimed the st,anger, My name is ongbill-Longbill the Woodcock."
 Pleased 10 meet you replied tubby politely. May our acquaint- ancc be q lasting one"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Women Are The
 Law Enforcers
Leader Thinks They Could
 Do Job We'll.

If America is 10 have real prohi- hition, it is up to women to enforce the laws. in the opinion of Mrs. Henry w. Peabody general chair man of the Woman's National Con- mitte for Law Enforcement. Mrs. Peabody pointed out that since Biblical days progressive "om- on of the past have recognized thelr duty as law-enforcers.
 "Deborah is the first recorded law enforcement leadcr.' she said. De borah doubtless would have pre- ferred to sit under her palm tree and express her opinion on various ques- tions, It was necessary, however, to persuade a timid ruler to go out and save his country. She finally had to go with him and see that he did 1t.
 "Woman's home training steels her to the arduous tasks entailed in enforcing any laws. Her trainied hand keeps the children under home law. Any man left alone with SIX lively children for a week might readily modify or repeal the Tetn Commandments, seize nlS peTeohdi liberty in both hands and state with deep conviction that 'woman's place is in the home
 Man, the law-giver: woman the law-enforcer! That has been the accepted home-rule in American life. Why not put it into enect m q democracy where men are making dismal failure?
 "The best law enforcement official in Washington today is a woman Mabel Willebrand, assistant attorney general.
 "From now until election day. pa triotic women are needed 10 noIo candidates to their plain duty of en- | forcing the law
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

mashed potatoes, buttered aspara- gus. tomato and cabbage salad, CO., coanut custard pie. milk, coffee.
 Onion Earcbit
 One cup finely minced onion. 3 tablespoons ia butter, pound cheese, 3-4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon Worcester shire sauce Is teaspoon pepper. 1 cup strained canned tomatoes. eggs. six or eight pieces of toast.
 Melt butter and add onion. Cook until 8 golden brown. Add cheese cut in thin slices. salt, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Stir as cheese nlelts and gradually stir in tomatoes. When cheese is melted stir in the eggs well beaten. Cook and stir just long enough to set" the eggs and pour over toast arranged on q hot platter. Garnish with sprlgs of parsley and serve. Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Girl Students
 Show Difference
Health Varies From That
 of Boys.
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine
 Recently an investigator surveyed he health habits of girls in a wom- ans college in the eastern portion of the United States.
 The persons involved in the sur
 Ney were asked as to what habits they had that were injurious to
 health: they were questioned about their likes and dislikes, about the time of going to sleep and getting up, about the amount of rest taken about their food and vacations whether they overeat or undercat cat too fast or wash the food down with too much water.
 Inquiry was also made as to the amount of exercise and outdoor sunlight as well as to the use o1 tea, coffee and tobacco. These ma, be taken as some of the most i'm. portant factors involved in a health full life.
 Freshmen Win According to the common sense of the habits of living of the stu dents the investigator rated theil health intelligence. As might have been expected. the freshmen showed q higher degree of health intelli. Ecncc than the sophomores, the lat.
 ter more than the juniors, and the seniors least of all
 Indeed, it has been the genera experience that the health habit. which the children learn today ir
 the grade school tend to lessen ir the high school and apparently the decline becomes even greater wher
 the girls reach college age. Whereas college life should be 6 positive factor for inducing out. ! door living and suitable exercise
 seniors spend much less time out
 doors than do lower classmen | Moreover, the requirements of the
 last year of college seem to induce hasty eating, irregular meal times l inadequate vacations and increased 1 indulgence in the candy and cof. 1 fee habits.
 Men Different Dr. William E. r. Emerson found i in q similar study of 2000 student! l in a college for men that there wa: i q steady improvement from tho | freshman to the senior class. Dr. Emerson feels that the moro 1 theoretical knowledge the student!
 seemed 10 have on health subjects | the less likely they were to practice
 health habits.
 This he explained on the ground
 that health teaching did not in
 volve practice. Thus he recon mends weighing and measuring o lall students at regular intervals and at the same time giving per sonal instruction in proper healtl
 ha bits.
 | Ii is. Of course, generally recog nizcd that personal instruction l far more successful in securing results in the health field than an lform of mass instruction.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

Cubby Bear was still looking for few more roots. Presently he came to where the ground was quite soft In the alder swamp. Right in front of him he noticed little round hole in the earth, and then he noticed another and another. He looked all about greedily. 10 see if he could find the maker of those holes. He thought some one must have come out of those holes. He hadn't the least idea who it may have been, but he didn't care. IL was all one to him. for hungry little Bear can eat almost anything or almost any body.
 But he couldn't find any one who had come out Of those holes and they began 10 puzzle him a little. As he shuffled this way and that way, looking for roots. he found more and more Of these little round holes. They were about the size of a lead pencil-a rather small lead pencil.
 Its queer I can't find the maker Of those holes.' muttercd cubby. Holes don't just grow. Some one has 10 make them. Hello Look at those footprints. l didn't notice those before. They seem 10 be wherever those holes are. They look like the footprints of a bird In fact, I am sure they are the foot prints Of q bird l wonder if that I, frJ bo ,h1r.. ', al ,.- the same way l have, They look 10 me like the holes of oarthWorms. Probably that is what they are and that is why this bird. whoever it is. is so interested. Hfllo, who IS that fellow over there?"
 Cuhbv stood still and stared. Tn a little open space just ahead Of hlm was bird very busy about some thing. Just what he was doing Cubby couldn't make out. H. was a queer looking bird, He was mostly brown, like the warm brown Of new ly-fallrn leaves in the autumn. He had some black markings on him and Cuhby suddenly discovered that 1t vas hard work to keep track Of nm. ll was nara "OTh 70 IlS- tnguish him from the brown leaves about him. His legs were not very long, but his feet were a very good size. Cubhy looked at those feet and then he looked at the tracks he had been noticing.
 That's the felou,' ho mutter- ed That's the very fellow, He is the one who made these footprints. He Is the one so interested in these little round holes. And. as l live, Il" is the very fellow who gave me such q fright flying up 10 my face, Now. I wonder who he is. He is q stranger 10 me"
 Cubby stared harder than-cver at The stranger. My goodness." he exclaimed WI hat long bill' should think that bill would be in bis way. Yes, sir, ] should think that bill would he in his way. And what funny place 10 have eyes! Why, they look as if they are al- most on top of his head. ] wonder who he is. anyway. l should like 10 catch him. l feel sure he would he good eating. But there is no chance to catch him here. so ] sup pose III have to be polite. Here
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Mild Exercise For Bad Heart
Patient Should Not Be Too
 Strenuous in Work.
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hyoeja.

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Medical Association and of Hy2eia,
 In a recent well written consider- ation for the public entitled What You Should Know About Heart Dlseaso.'' Dr. Harold E. E. Pardee devotes one chapter 10 the questions of recreation and climate.
 These questions are constantly before those who may be even slightly afflicted with a disturb ance of the heart. It is recognized that every brain worker must have physical recreation, and every physical worker some mental recreation, in addition to tho hours spent in sleep.
 At least two hours each day should be spent in exercise and recreation and at least all day once a week. This period includes all preparations and the time spent in return to home Or to work.
 As one grows older a period of relaxation following luncheon and q CIdHSt Ol lllltISSt IOT Hall dU hour is found exceedingly restful. It is particularly important to real. ize that exercise must be a graduat process. and those who take but lite tie exercise during the week should not try to do the whole weeks eXer< else on Sunday.
 A mere change of air or scenery is not always beneficial. The pers son with heart disease may bd much better off at home than ha would be climb bing mountains on exposing himself unnecessarily to q severe climate.
 In general. attitudes over 2,50a feet are not desirable for those with heart disease, since the altis tude makes an increased demand upon the heart. The best place for a vacation for anys one with heart disease is flat oE rolling country not over 1000 oa 1,500 feet above sea level.
 Of course, high diving. long dis tance swimming and bathing il heavy surf arc not to be recoms mended to the person with an afs friction of the heart.
 Rheumatic disease and the assos ciatcd heart disturbances are not so common in the southern and central portions of the United States as in the northern portions.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
My common sense. "

Vacation time is here. The state of Rhode Island has a favorite sum- mer resort. It's name will fit No. 10 vertical
 Horizontal l. Who wrote the most famous
 story dealing with slaves? $. Who was the leader of the Bol-
 shevists when they first aeiz-
 cd control of Russia? II. Rabbit. 12. Flightless rattle bird, II. Fastidious. l5. Before. 1G. Who was the composer of the
 opera Aida IS. Long bench i'll q church 19. Behold. .o, To place. 21. Unit. 23. What is the abbre,iation for
 spanish? 4. To sunburn. 20. To pull along, 27. Deity. - j. .aSSlSldlll Cl'lSS llltll- g. Abbrcvialon for railroad 33. Affirmative vote. 35. Flavor. 5G Bed. 31. Ncnonous snake. 39. Tanners vessel. fo. Any fiat fish. f.. Who was the inventor of the
 sewing machine? 4f. Tiny particle. 4, Part of verb to be. 49 Lair Of beast. 90. Sheltered place. a1. Exclamation of laughter. J9. NcXcs. 5. Any stanza of six lines.
 Vertical 1. What is the rest of the name of
 the famous English poet,
 ''percy Bysshe ----"' 2. Rootstock Used i'll making poi. 5. Rock containing metal. I. You and l, ,. toncerninE [. Half an em, S. Frost bite. g. Frozen dnsscrts. 10. What famous summer resort is
 ill Rhode Island? 1o. Joined. l3. Stir. 16. Who was th" Italian goddess of
 beauty? l7. TO bury. 70. Mcmbranous lag. =. Aurora. 25. Fluid rock. 2S. Meadow. 50. Black blrd. 31. sums. 32. To steal. 34. Ire" SC. Eccentric wheel. SS. Seed bags. 4o. Aecompllshcs. Al. stout. 4&. Tiny. A.. Golf device. 4 Feline animal IS Myself 51. Masculine pronoun. -.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Harry Underwood Shows Skill and Goodness in a Trying situation.

oSAANSS su = AAS SAAA0 esee~e<HoAA'
 turned gropingly toward the bed where Junior lay unconscious, as Harry Underwood's telephone col. loquy told us that Dr. Petit must have met with an accident on the way to the farmhouse. Then Lillian arm went firmly round me.
 ''Listen." she commanded. Harry will get somebody. You'l see"
 Her voice held encourag cement and something else-a subtle re- proach which was like the touch of a spur to my faltering spirit. grasped her hand tightly.
 Thank you" l whispered. I'm all right
 She flashed a heartonng smile at me. as we both listened tensely 10 Mr. Underworld staccato phrases.
 "Oh! Too bad. Whats that? Yes, yes, anybody who's really good, right away. Good girl, Thank you"
 He turned from the telephone, looked at his watch and jotted down something upon the back of an en- velope which he took from his pocket.
 'We'll have to do something for that girl,' he said, and I guessed that he was putting down a reminder Of the hour when he had called her so that he could identify her later in the office.
 She's a wonder" he went on. "Pettit's in an accident-taken to the hospital. She knew he was on his way here, and rang us the min- ute the news came through her wire. She's going to get us a doctor as soon as she possibly can.'
 He walked back to the bed and stood looking down at Junior. Sud denly he touched Dickys arm, then stooping laid his fingers ever so gently upon the little lads right shoulder. and then looked signifi- cantly at Dcky. I broke away from Lillian's restraining hand, and sprang between the two men.
 "Oh, what is il? 2" I said, conscious of no restraint except that l must keep my voice low. What are you hiding from me?"
 Keep quiet" Dicky said angrily, but the next instant he ierked out an equally impetuous ''Sorry"' l was not resentful, for l knew that his nerves were as raw as mine. But Lillian's voice in cool command, echoed my hysterical query.
 Tell her what you mean" she said. "She can stand whatever it is better than suspense. And it is her right to know
 Its nothing to worry over" her little chaps shoulder is dislocated. When We thought Petit would be
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Please Go Way and Let
 Me Sleep Is His Chant

Brooklyn, May o9.-Six-year-old John Collen slept through a ride on the elevated train, homeward bound with his parents. Toddling sleepily through the turnstile at the Adams street station he caught his foot be- tween the turnstile and the iron floor.
 Three policemen gave up trying to release him and John went back to sleep. Then came fire and police rescue squads who disturbed his slumber for 30 minutes while tear- ing up the floor to release the wedge.
 He was awakened while a doctor examined his foot, after which he was permitted to resume his slum- bers undisturbed in his own private bed,