davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

-uD'Jy DNs'i'
 Farmer Browns Boy was over in the Green Forest. He wasn't there for aauytning in particular-merely because he loves to be in the Green Forest. There is always something to see and something to learn in the Green Forest and nc one knows it better than Farmer Browns Boy. He had gone some distance in and was just about to turn to go in an other direction when a Merry Little Breeze brought him a curious sound ing noise. Farmer Browns Boy stopped and listened.
 Now, who under the sun is mak- ing a noise like that?" said Farmer Browns Boy to himself, There is something going or over there. l must look into it."
 The noise he could hear only faint ly, but as he moved ahead it grew louderand presently he made out that it vas made up of snarls and erowls and whincs and squeals and .runts. Did you ever hear a noise like that? It is quite noise. Yes, sir. it is quite a noise. Farmer Browns Boy stopped. He didn't know just what to make of this. It would be wise to be cautious. He wet one finger and held it up. By means Of this he could tell which way the wind was blowing. Then he took care to approach that place with the wind blowing in his face. This would mean that the Merry Little Freezes would have no op portunity of carrying his scent 10 any one in front of him.
 That sounds like Bear" nut tered Farmer Browns Boy, though there is noise enouh for two or three Bears. l wonder what it IS all about. should say that there was young Bear by that whimpcr- ing. l cant imagine an old BeIr whimpering like that"
 Very, very carefully. watching each step so he should make no noise, Farmer Browns Boy crept forward. He was beginning 10 have a queer feeling, Those growls and snarls sounded ugly. They sounded as if the maker of them was very angry indeed Presently Farmer Browns Boy realized that those sounds were coming from mp in the air. So he began to watch up m the trees. And so st last he cam" 10 where he had q full view of what was going on.
 For goodness sake,' exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy under his breath. There are two Bears I'D in that tree and one of them is after the other. l wonder what that means
 It was just then that he became conscious of the hummng of bees and noticed the bees in cloud around Buster Bear. Then he un- derstood. Its bee tree" he eN- claimed to himself. Its be" tree That smaller Bear must have gone up first and been trapped by Buster Bear. My, my, my, just listen to them Those bees are making it hot for both of them and the small CT Bear is scared almost out of his skin besides. l wonder now if thlt can be te little rascal that 1 had for . pet l wonder If 1t can be Cubby
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor of the Journal of the Amcri can Medical Association and of
 ll.-Ia tla.. l l-r.,l |. L..

Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
 With advent of the summer sea- son the craze for reducing diets seems 10 be on again. Not only the ladies bat the men as well are counting the days of dietary sys- tems which promise to take off the poundaSc rapidly and hcalthfully.
 A Chicago hostess. anxious to please her dinner guests, called each Of them 10 know which day of the lS-day diet they had reached and served each of them with the ms- terials scheduled for that particular dinner A butcher provided with an 1S-day diet by a Carclcssly speak. i&g doctor, ate the first nine days at a single session. The hot days make the silly season.
 S.artcd in California
 The origin of the Hollywood diet seems 10 he unknown. It Sprang uu- doubtedly from California, for tha' state and the diet are strong on oranges and grapefruit as basic items. The diet has some scientific background because, unlike many Of the faddish diets heretofore popular. it takes into account provision of Vitamins as well as illumination Of calorics, II has fine psychological background because actually the foods are varied and no doubt they will suit a variety Of tastes, What more could one ask?
 The answer is the old. old warn ing; we are all constructed different ly, What is good for some of us may he all wrong for others. Somc people simply must not attempt 10 reduce weight for the simple reason that their nutrition is only sufficient 10 keep them hcaIthful. Dieting to the loss of the body flesh that is nc ccssary 10 sustain nutrition at its optimum point for health lowers resistance to disease.
 As result of the last craze for slenderizatIon that swept across our
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Women Must Have Eyes For Hats

New York, Aug. 9-With the con- centration there is today on more and more feminine styles, it is na- tural consequence that Milady's eyes are of increasing importance and the hat that flatters them most is the one she picks.
 In faraway lands where women still are in the home and veils cover their faces from curious on- lockers, eyes are tremendously i'm portant. With the death of the so-calleu "fapper' and the rebirth of the more womanly women. l there is an insistence on less ob- vious appeal than there has beea and lovely eyes are more valuable than smart repertory.
 A Regular Style
 | Therefore, hats are rounded up off the face to throw attention Q ] lift lash to do it themselves. Young women and women with regular, fine features will find many turbans to suit their tastes this winter. But these are off-the- face, too. There is none of the one-sided off-the-face effects of a season ago, however. There Is smartness in regularity.
 Hats are apt to be trimmed, this winter. Twin bandings in two colors are smart for tailored hats. But many of the little turbans have on them colorful velvet flow CTS, feather fancies and other elao- crate trimmings.
 Since chic women have learned first hand how trim a well-fitting felt can be. felts have been more popular than any other single ma terial. This is true this fall. too. But of course there are infinite numbers of felts, different grades of softness and different finishes to offer variety.
 A Chic S.lulI-Cap
 Hats are apt to take a deeper or slightly lighter tone in color than the suit, frock or coat they top. With a light wine rose -coi- ored suit, for instance, a charming burgundy velvet skull-cap is per | feet. One I have in mind is of velvet with hand made roses which shade from burgundy to rose pinh posed on one side.
 With brim hats, headbands are the new feature. Most of the hats that are now strictly sports things have tom.' RebouX makes a beige ! felt hat with a brown grosgraln headband. The trick in chic for these is to have that headband fit perfectly A shade too loose or too tight spells the effect This hat has simple trim of brown grosgrain ribbon. Because of the i headband the brim flares from the i face. Some of the new hats en- courage great flare, some only moderate one. It leaves the ad- justment to the woman who wears the hat If she has perfect fea- lures and nicely shaped head and neck. it may be possible she will look her best with fared back effect both front and sides. , Front Bnndcau is New Quite new is the front bandeau only. RebouX gives an unusual model in green felt novel fea- ture by fixing a little tab of green grosgrain to hang down from the small front handeau. The hat itself has grosgrain banding and cocade. In wearing the new hats, ones hair should show only low on the sides, sometimes not at all The well -groomed look comes often, by pushing all the hair back from the 1 face. or course youth welcomes I this trend. But the older woman finds that little puff of hair at the sides of her face softens the features immeasurab bly,.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Menus for he Fomily
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORG F Summer Tea Refreshments
 Frozen Fruit Julep
 ponnd Cake Maryland
 Chocolate Rounds Saltcd Nuts Hard Candies

Frozen Fruit Julep, Serving Eight
 1 1-2 cups sugar, cups sliced peaches, 1 cup diced pineapple, , cups water, l cup orange juice, f tablespoons lemon juice.
 Mix the sugar and fruits and let stand for Ia minutes. Add the rest of the ingredients and freeze until stiff. Serve in glass cups and e2rnish with mint leaves and red cherries
 Pound Cake Maryland
 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 4 egg yolks, l teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, tablespoons
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Bear. If 1t is, he has grown some. The little rascal Just hear him bawl!"
 Cubby was bawling. He was do- ing just that. He didn't know what 10 do. He couldn't go any high 1T and he couldn't know that Buster Bear wouldn't keep right on up aft CT him. You see, in his fright he had forgotten all about the honey. Also he didn't stop 10 think that Buster was so much bigger. that he couldn't climb up where the tree was so small. So there Cubby cluns, baWling as only a young Bear can bawl, skipping every now and then at the stinging bees and altogether quite as miserable as he had ever been in all his life. And down be- low him Buster Bear was beginning to rip out pieces of wood around the edge of the hollow in that tree and scoop out the honey.
 Copyright 1929, T. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Horizontal

Horizontal 1. Perched.
 4. Endured.
 9. To total l2. To make mistake. l5. To love exceedingly. 14. Sheltered place. 1 ,. Silkworm. Is. Pertaining to sound quality. r. Mischievous child. IS. Steals. 20. For fear that. e1. A morscl. 70. Perspiration. @1. Stone implement gG. Fever disease. 2S. Machine for taking ' trr"s 31. l.evecS. %5. Hustle. 36. Gravel.
 S9 To split 1 40. Uncooked | 41. Duck. 1 4S. Tiny golf device. A. Era. 45. Scoring account. i 46. Conclusion. 47. To scatter. AS. Pillar of stone i9. Eye tumor
 Vertical
 l. Prophets. 2. Missile weapon.
 3. Series of clans. 4. Bird of the night.
 ,. A heather deity. 6. Cooked sufficiently. '. Rubber used 10 oblitcratc. s. Triangular.
 2. Plea of being elsewhere. 10. To. .abdicatc. II. Profoundness 19. Identical. 23 Marks to shoot al o5. Couch of beast v. I.asso. 2S. Weight fer gems. 20 Maxim. 30. Cut down as EraS" a2. Air toys. B. Incident. 3A. Shabby 37. l'noCcupied. 3S. TO relate. 49. Cereal grass
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
RkASS PANS

Before using brass kettle or other pan that has been put away , with warm water to which both vinegar and salt have been added.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
GOLDFISH CARE

If your goldfish seem languid, put tcaspoonful of salt to each quart of water the bowl contains. This often helps pep them up.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

discuss these diets from the view point Of medical science. Herewith is presented the first of six articles on diets by Dr. Fishbein.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

T. Is estimated that about cO, ,0OO persons die every year in India from snake bite.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

The next story: Bears, Fees anu Honey"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
WHAT FARMER BROWNS BOY
 SAW

By Thornton W. Burgess Most unfair it is that size, Nothing else doth win the prize.
 -Cubby Bear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
PAPAL JUBILEE
/ DRAWS MANY
U. S. TOURISTS
Rome Recognizes Ameri-
: cans by Their Luxurious
8g Clothes.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN.
Tinted Press staff Correspondent


ROME. June 28.-The tourist
population of Eternal City grows
daily with pilgrims from all parts
of the world coming to pay homage
10 Plus xI on his golden jubilee in
the priesthood. The nationality OF
these pilgrims IS easily guessed from
the mannerisms and attire Of the
fatherland.
American pilgrimages untalllngly
can be guessed in the lavishness and
luxury Of the visit. There is the
formidable array of elegant motor
cars hired to carry them from one
basilics to anoher.
Besides, the newness of the clothes
made of smooth cloth rather than
nomespun or heavier material be-
trays the American. The guides
and vendors spot them Immediately
by the spirit of their enthusiasm
and the smartness OF their get-up.
Germans roam around Rome IN
heavy clothing carrying guide books
cameras. binoculars and several
other impediments strapped to
them.
The French are quiet and French
pilgrims generally do not display
Partisan costumes but the quiet garb
of the French countryside. The
English can generally be seen in
homespuns, both men and women
giving an air Of being out on a
long walking tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
LostHeaIth Returnedby Yer WiI-ko
Gould Hardly Get Out of Bed; Famous Doctor S
Prescription Brings Complete Relief.

err after taking Ver-Wil-Ko. so 1 be-
gan taking it also. 1 have taken
four bottles now and go to work
each morning feeling like a new
man. I can eat anything that Is
placed before me. with no bad re-
suits. I sleep soundly all night, all
the neuritiS pains and suffering
have left me. I am glad to recon-
mend Yer Wil-Ko to all who suffer
from these ailments.
The famous DR.. J. c. Vermilya,
of Bloomington. Ind. has been help
ing thousands of people through
out the middle west, back to perma-
nent good health for the past twen-
ty years. The miracle medicine
used so successfully by DR.. Vir-
milya is a prescription formulated
by this noted doctor and records on
file in his office prove that rs to
eOCe of the following ailments
we're given permanent relief by its
marvellous powers: Rheumatism,
NeuritiS. Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney trouble, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Nervousness, Catarrh and
impure blood. Hundreds OF teStl-
monials are also on file, proving
that this marvellous prescription
Ver-Wil-Ko is still working the Won
ders for which it is noted.
See the Ver-Wil-Ko Specialist at
Goldsmith Walgreen Drug Store.
He will be glad to talk 10 you per-
sonally about the merits OF this
great medicine.
-Wil-Ko is sold by all Gold
smith Walgreen Drug Stores and by
all leading drug stores in this Vi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
DELAY STORE TAX
State TO Wait Court Ruling
on Chain License Law,

Store owners should stop worry
ing about the chain store tax, which
was supposed to become effective
next Monday, Chairman William A.
Hough of the state tax board ad-
yised today.
The matter is in the hands OF fed
eral court and it will be many
months, if not years before it gets
through the process of appeal and
finally decided. In the interim no
attempt is to be made by the tax
commission to collect. A form let
ter is being sent out to the nu-
merous store keepers who have writ
ten to the board in regard to the
matter.
1t points out that when the case is
finally settled the tax board will
send out proper tax forms and
ample notification. This will be
after the United States supreme
court acts. for both sides have an
nounced that they will appeal, the
state if it loses and the stores II
they lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

stomach trouble, nervousness
and neuritis caused me so much SUI
fering I thought would have to
Give up writes Mr.. J. T. McNeely
If 2s1 s. La Sale ST., indianapolis,
md in his report to the Ver-Wil-
Ko specialist at Goldsmith's drug
store, Alabama and E. Washington
SITS. He also says: i could not eat
anv solid food without terrible gas
Mains and a rock-like feeling in my
stomach. I was so nervous 1 could
net sleep, but would roll and toss
All night. I had neuritis in my
arms and back so bad I could hard
10 get out of bed in the morning. /
saw an ad in the paper telling about
an old man feeling 20 years young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
Doctors Conflict

DR.. Fletcher Hodges, a states re-
buttal witness, when apprised of the
evidence as to Lowther's condition,
in a question by Stark said that in
his opinion, the boys vision and
judgment might have been affected
by his illness.
DR.. Herbert Wagner, when asked
similar question, for his opinion,
said: 81 wish I had not been called
in this matter, for I have some very
strong prejudices. Speaking strictly
from a professional standpoint, I do
not think the illness would have
had any effect at all on the boy.
Mother Testifies
"If the facts presented are true,
he wouldn't have been in the car.
He would have been too sick to drive
and I can not perceive of any one
trying to drive an auto in that con-
dition. This, however, would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
ROAD CHIEF NEAR TRIAL
Warehouse Act Charge to Be Heard
Saturday at Boonville.
BpUHited Press

BIZ United Press
BOONVILLE, June pa charge
Of conspiracy to violate the state
warehouse act against Albert j.
Wedeking. Dale banker and state
highway commission chairman, will
be called for trial in Warwick cir
cult court here Saturday.
Wedeking was indicted two
months ago with seventeen others
after failure of the Wallace Milling
Company at Huntingburg. The
case was brought here from Jasper
on a change of venue, Wedeking
making affidavit that there was an
attitude of bias and prejudice
against him in Dubois county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
DEATH TRIAL OF
LOWTHER ENDS.
DECISION SOON
Defendant Not Called on
Stand in Auto Fatality
Case.

Fred Bates Johnson, special Crimi-
nal Judge, will rule within a few
DAYS on the case in which Richard
Lowther Jr., II, of 5540 Central ave-
nue., is charged with involuntary
manslaughter for the auto death
of Julius Underwood, So, Of James,
town, Ind, Jan. 7.
Evidence and arguments in the
case were completed late Thursday
and Johnson said he would view the
corner of Fifty-second street and
Central avenue, where the accident
occurred, and consult authorities
before ruling.
Lowther did not take the stand in
his own defense. His attorneys ad-
vanced the two-point defense thai
Lowther was suffering from a higE
fever as result of smallpox and thai
Underwood did not stop his auto al
| Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
LAWYERS ELECT GARVIN

Municipal Judge Thomas E. Gar
vim was elected president Of the
LAWYERS Club at a meeting of the
organization at the indianapolis
Country Club Thursday night. 9th
er officers elected were: F. Neal
Thurston, president; Clrier M.
Shotwen, secretary, and Volney M.
Brown, treasurer. Gideon w. Blain
is the retiring president.
Henry N. Span was the honor
guest at the banquet. In addition
to Span, speakers were Garvin and
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
BUILDS ROCKET SHIPS
German Inventor Plans to Cross
English Channel in Device.

BERLIN. June 28.-MaX Waller
German inventor, plans the con-
struction Of rocket propelled ships to
cross the English Channel from
France.
With e machine similar to the
type he has in mind the scientist
recently attained a speed Of 235
miles an hour on a lake. The at
tempt at crossing the channel thusly
will be made this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
ATTACK LOW TAXI FARE
National Cab Owners Group Assert
I5-Cent Rate Below Cost.

81 JHifcd Press
CHICAGO. June 28-The 15-cent-
annie fare Of New York taXicab
company is "a menace to public
safety" the National Taxicab Own
ers' Association. i'll convention here,
declares. This low rate, the taxi
men contended, is much under the
actual cost of operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

tons on the arm. hand and legs,
and Frank Kinney, 81. of l345 Glen
Arme road, Ben Davis, was slightly
injured when Kinzey's automobile
collided with a machine driven by
William Moore, 1884 Rembrandt
boulevard. at Riverside drive and
Burdsal parkway early today.
City hospital attendants say Dun
man is in a serious condition from
shock and loss of blood. Kinney was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

Handsome new patterns and
rich colorings, including snap
py Blue Serges and Flannels.
| All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
JUNE 2s. 100!


arrested on a reckless drivinl.
charge.
John w. Martin. 43, Greenfield, Is
in a serious condition at city hos
pital with several fractured ribs, ane.
possible internal injuries after al.
auto crash Thursday night when his
car and that driven by Mrs Doris
Hines, 30. of Sis East Vermont
street. colided at Twenty-hrst street
and Emerson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
Bnv. II. Kills Self

BuI uitcd Press
ERIE. Pa. June 28.-Despondent
over i'll health and lack of employ
ment. Kenneth Buchanan. II, Grove
CITY. Pa. shot and killed himself
IN \ local hotel here late Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

have changed his ideas OF right and
wrong"
Mrs. Richard Lowther, mother Of
the boy, testified that he was cas-
ily affected by fevers, and that one
time. while he had a fever, she
placed her hand on his head and
ne muttered: Don't open that
window, there are Indians out
there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
3 HURT IN CRASHES
Two in Serious Condition as
Result of Collisions.

Kenneth Dunman, %, rural route
o, Box 1874, sustained severe lacera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
DT7DTEHTNEKI CTTADTEC BY THORNTON
DELI AkIVEL ~ OkNlEO ". BURGESS

stantly. Man puts 1t in pieces of meat
and throws the pieces OF meat where
he thinks Howler will find them. Some
young Wolves are killed that way. but
have seen HoWler, when he was Starv-
ing, walk around one of those poisoned
pieces of meat and then deliberately
trot away without touching it. There
is said to be no scent to that poison,
yet somehow Howler finds out when 1T
is there I have seen hunter set traps
all around the piece of meat and bury
those traps, covering them with dust
so that not trace of one could be
seen. l have seen Howler come trotting
along until almost up to where the first
trap was hidden and then stop. Some
how he knew that that trap was there.
I have seen him with his stout hind
feet kick clumps of earth until they
would fall on the trap and cause it to
spring. Oh, Howler the Wolf is cum
ming fellow, I tell you!
Il have seen him hunted with dogs
and l have seen him lead the dogs FAR
away and then turn on them and kill
them. have seen him hunted by men
with terrible guns and have seen him
keep just out of reach of those terrible
guns. Somehow. he seems to know just
how far they can hurt He is hunted
all the time, Summer and Winter. but
he manages to live just the same and
to outwit the hunters. No one loves
Howler the Wolf but all the people
who live where he does have great
respect for him.
Peter thought this over for minute.
I'm glad" said he at length, that /
don't live where Howler the Wolf lives"
If you did, I'm afraid 1t wouldn't
be for long," said Wanderer But
can tell you one thing, Peter. and that
is that Howler doesn't waste much time
hunting Rabbits when there is any
thing bigger to be obtained. You
wouldn't be much more than bite
for Howler. Still, / have seen him
hunting Mice Yes, sir. I have seen
that big fellow hunting Mice, and even
a fat Mouse isn't more than a taste
for him.
Have you ever seen relatives of mine
out West in your travels?" inquired
Peter.
Wanderer laughed right out. IT
should say I have, Peter Rabbit" said
he. Many time have seen your
cousin Jack"
"Jack?' repeated Peter. Jack? Who
is my cousin Jack?"
IN tell you some other time" re-
piled Wanderer Just now I'm hungry
and want to get something to eat"
DOWNRIGHT 1921