davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
3b Ham. 37 Spring. Al Note in scale.
 Talks 1o662 &&k+ pat'e1,ts
HAPPY MEALS By Alice JudSOn Peale

Hunger. is one thing, appetite is quite another. The average child in the well regulated home seldom has opportunity to learn what real hun ger is, although as rule he comes 10 table with a good appetite.
 Appetite is subtle thing. It Is easily aroused or dispelled by psy- chological factors. The smell of new bread baking in the oven may cause someone who has eaten we'll an hour before to develop suddenly an appetite for the bread which smells so deliciously and brings up delight ful memories of past feasts. On the other hand, distressing occurrence may take away ones appetite. and if meal is eaten at such time it brings on nervous indigestion. It is, of course, not the food which is eaten but that which is digested and assimilated by the body which determines whether or not a child is being properly nourished. Children are on the whole more emotional than adults. They are far more easily brought to extreme states of mood or feeling. For this reason it is important that the cir cumstances under which they take their meals should be pleasant.
 If your child is not eating well it may be that the situation in which he finds himself just before, or dur ing the meal is such that it takes away his appetite.
 See to it that the hour just before dinner is spent in a relaxed and happy way. At table, refrain from nagging or correction even if this means that manners suffer--nutri- tion is more important than man. nerS.
 Avoid contentious discussions across the table and suppress all signs of annoyance in manner and conversation. Find simething pleas and to talk about even if this some times means conscious effort on your part.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Despite Her Anxiety and Fear, Made is Thrilled at the Story of Juniors Heroism During the
 Farmhouse BurglarY

T
 What utter nonsense." I eX- claimed as Katherine told me that the police had put Katie and Jim through a course of questioning be- cause they suspected them of hav- ing guilty knowledge of the at tempted burblary at the farmhouse. Then, as my imagination gave me a picture of that midnight interview, an impulse to laughter frightened the apprehensive concern with which had listened to katherine's narra- tive.
 "I do not need to ask you who came off second best in that inter- view" I said smiling.
 "No, anl question like that would be distinctly supernuous," Kather- inc said with an answering grin. Katie was magnificent Jim took 1t coolly, stolidly. as he does every thing, and he had the good sense to see that your fathers insistonce up- on his trustwor,hincss and Kate's was the only thing he needed, that the wild theories Of the police did JOL lIlE ter. bAL INtNt' '''' +'iN = madwoman. I expected tears and hysteria. but she didn't indulge in either. She simply let loose on those officers such a torrent of inVectiNe as I do not believe they ever had heard before. She traced their an- cestry back for generations, and she tore their appearance. their profes- tNNIr 1I+ g into shreds. They were too aston ished to do or say anything at frSt. You never saw anything so anus ing as the expression of their faces you know what katie's vocabulary is-then they began to get angry and 1t took all your fathers finesse and I suspect the exhibition of the little disk which establishes his identity as an official of the secret diplomatic service to keep them from hauling her off to the station with them on general principles. They finally left, however, with a promise to follow Up the clues they gathered up-some footprints which incidentally were those of very large goloshes, patently intended to be re- marked, and the marks of automo- bile tires in the road"
 Both of which" I began
 Are useless, of course" she re- Joined. They're miles away by this time.'
 I went back to the question most important to me.
 Junior Safe?
 "Junior?" l faltered. "He must have been terribly frightened"
 The reassuring smile she flashed at me held amusement in it.
 "On the contrary" she said, your young son had the time of his
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Herqld;s Daily Pattern Service
'pRACTICAL HOUSE DRESS"
 Pattern 125S Herald 15c Practical Pattern

The surplice bodice closing and continued front skirt panel create a long slender line In this attractive house frock. Added chic is given with the becoming vestee and turned down collar. Skirt fullness is achieved through several pleats.
 A colorful plaid gingham Is used for Design 125S and white pique for the collar, vest, cuffs and belt. Red, yellow, blue or green designs on white grounds are lovely and fresh looking for household duties. Other suitable fabrics are percale, rayon, challis and cotton broadcioth.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, S4, 36, 40, 42 and A Size S6 requires ? 7-S yards Of S6 inch material and 1 Is yards of trim ming.
 This model is easy to make. No. drCssmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, in cluding yardagc for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, Style Number and Size wanted.
 The Fashion Book is FIFTEEN Cents, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pat tern Department, PAS West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

young life His grandfather had been reading Treasure Island' to him and when the shot awakened LIS he called ou to me from his room, Aunt Katherine, I think the pirates are boarding us,' I saw that his voice was not frightened, so took the easiest way out and said, I think 90, too. Junior,' as l slipped inti my bathrobt The next instant the door flew open and one Of the masked men appeared, switched on the light and caught Junior up. I managed to get hold of the mans sleeve. but he knocked me of"
 Were you hurt?" I interrupted, for I could vizualize her intrepid dash and knew that she never would consider her own safety in the face of any danger 10 q charge of hers,
 You don't see any broken bones or bandages, do you?" she evaded.
 "No, bu I imagine you have some interesting bruises" I countcred.
 The Little Hero
 "Nothing to broadcast in the list of casualties" she rctorted. But don't waste time worrying about me. l want to tell you what per feet trump Junior was. He didn't even utter an oh" when the man grabbed him up, but when I was graphing with the man he said as cool as you please:
 "'Better not make him mad, Aunt Katherine. Trey probably want me for a hostage, and you won't do any good doing that I'll get along all right"
 I could not see Katherine just then. but behind my wet eyes was the vision of that dauntless little figure held os a shield before the breast of ruffan. My brave little lad I could not wait another min ute to see him.
 q know" Katherine's hand caught mine in quick sympathy, He was the dearest thing, and you shan't wait any lnoger. I'll take you to him right away, but let me give Katie a word of caution first or else you'll find your meeting with Junior delayed for an hour or so while she weeps all over the place. She's about reached the teary stage now. But I think I can stall her off until you've had q little time with Junior. But then. I warn you, the waters will come down at Lorore.'
 'I'll stay under Niagara" :" l told her fervently, eff I can have chance to get my arms around my boy"
 "Youll have that In another thirty seconds she promised as we stopped outside her own door, and then she had passed through it and I heard her low voice contrasting with katie's shrill tones.'
 (Contnued TomorroW.) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Fea-
 ture Syndicate.)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Of course. you know what it means to be pert A boy or girl who is saucy or who talks too much when they should keep the tongue still is said 10 be pert. Now, of all the little people of the Green For est and on the Green Meadows, or around them, there is none more lovable than Striped Chipmunk. Also, there is none who is saucier unless it is his cousin Chattercr, the Red Squirrel.
 When Flip, the Terrier came to live at Farmer Browns he had to make the acquaintance of all the little people living around there It didn't take him long to make the acquaintance of some. There is nothing bashful or backward about Flip. One Of the first he discovered was Striped Chipmunk. or course Flip didn't know Striped Chipmunk. Flip had come from a city, so he knew almost nothing about country folk. But he did know that here was a small person who lOokrd as if he might be worth chasing. Flip had been chasing rats and mice and St- lipmunk was not suft'i- s egtl r, to awaken any feeling of -s rret
 le 4 st time Flip saw Striped { oT..I. |, the latter was sitting ID tf lt ddle of d path that goes hrough the Old Orchard, The instant he caught sight Of Striped Chipmunk, Flip headed for him at top speed Striped Chipruunk gave a fiirt of his tail and scamp"rcd for the old stone wall, where in be- tween the stones he was quite safe Flip parked and parked at the opening between the stones where Striped ChipmUuk had disappeared He was so excited he couldn't bring himself to leave there, although he knew that he couldn't get down be- tween those stones.
 Suddenly Striped Clirmuuk pop ped out just a short distance away and sat up on q stone on top of Jhe old wall. Flip didn't see hlm mtil Striped Chipmunb, after jerking hls tail two or three times. 10 express his feelings, suddenly began scolliur Flip. Such a surprised look as there was on Flip's face when h. saw Striped ChipmunH! He scrambled up on top of the wall and tried t0 run along it. Striped Chipmunk, thought this was great fun. Of course, he can run at top speed along the old stone wall. As soon as Flip got near enough, Striped Chipmunk, with that little flat tail of his held straight up in the air dartcd along the old wall for few feet and once more sat up to scold. How his tongue did fly!
 Now, Flip ought 10 have known that he hadn't a chance in the world Of catching Striped Chipmunk around that old stone wall. That old wall is a regular fortress for Striped Chipmunk. When he is on that, or close 10 if, he doesn't need to fear anybody, excepting Shadow the Weasel,
 But Striper Chipmunk scOlded in such pert and saucy way that Flip couldn't stand it and kept right on,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

There seems to be plenty of evil dence that a proper amount of vitamin B is definitely related to the desire for food.
 If a person has an obstruction in his bowel or a bowel so irritable that the proper food substances cannot be absorbed. he may de- velop pcllagra from that cause. Pellagra is disease common in the south, associated with eruption on the skin, nervous disorders, hemorrhages from the gums. and similar symptoms.
 According to the investigations of Doctor Goldbcrger of the United States Public Health Service, the feeding of the proper fraction of vitamin B will control this dis order.
 A person who- suffers from a vitamin deficiency seems to lose much of his resistance to infection. Scientists are only beginning to realize the actual importance of such dietary study. The time will come when enough knowledge will have been accumulated to yield a more healthful, better de- veloped, stronger human race.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

which is just what Striped Chipmunk wanted. once or twice Flip lost his balance and had 10 jump down. When this happened, he raced along at the foot of the old wall until he was right beneath Striped Chipmunk and then jumped up. But always Striped Chipmunk mysteriously dis appeared only to pop out moment or two later in the most impudent manner. And Flip was too excited to reason at all, Had he used his wits, as they were intended to be used. he would have known that Striped Chirmunk was just teasing him for his own pleasure.
 Copyright, 1929, T W Burgess)
 The next story; Flip Finds 6 Doorway"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Recently George R. Minot, who was largely responsible for the de vclopment of our knowledge that the giving of liver will control pernicious anemia, has considered the whole subject of deficiency in the human diet. Nature, no doubt. provides through instinct for the proper sc lection of diets by animals in most eases. Man, on the other hand, hay ing a mind of his own, varies his diet according to his own choice and it is not rare to find human beings who have chosen diets Wcih are bound to produce disorders.
 It is important to remember also that even when the foods contain all of the items necessary to a healthful life. the body itself. be cause of disease, may be unable to utilize the materials that are neces- sary.
 Specialists in diseases of children are nothing more and more that in fants suffer with bad nutrition not only because of badly chosen food,
 but also because of ,bad diets of
 mothers who nurse them. A par tial deficiency of vitamin E in the diet causes the infant to be pale fretful and to lose it's appetite
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1 To greet. ' Man of learning. 12 Conquers. IA Promise. 15 Accurate. 16 Blackbird. r Verb. IS Equable. 19 Line. 20 SagaCious. 21 To rot by exposure. 22 Two lives. 23 Dragged. 24 Proper. 25 Tatter. PC Containing sodium. 29 Door rug 30 Exclamation. B To affirm. 34 Male cat. 35 Heath. 36 Child. 37 To scorch. 3S Eagle. 39 Beer 70 Comprehensive. 42 Average. 43 To discover.
 Vertical 1 Flower.
 Bend.
 3 Vial.
 Foretoken.
 5 Therefore.
 6 Little tower.
 7 To pack away.
 8 To question.
 g Advantage. 10 Scandinavians. Ii Woolen fabric. 13 Midday. 20 Joker. p Twitching. 23 1Ieadgcar. A Tree. g Gun rod. 26 Devil. 27 Rounded molding 28 To restrain. 29-To groan. 30 Type. 31 Designating a rhythmical foot, 32 To build. S4 Wild duck.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
GODET SKIRT

A new Paris frock of black flat crepe has long -Hmbed silhou- cite with fullness introduced al- most at knee length by means of no less than inc godets.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

A two-piece suit of biscuit col ored woolen has it's rounding fac ings of its jacket and it's cuffs edged in Persian lamb.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

This unusual model is an opera pump of green suede with an in genious buckle design. Green kid Is used for the insets and to pipe the buckle,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
RACCOON TRIM

A dark red tweed coat has a big collar of raccoon, in fine skins of dark tone.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 pcia the Health Map3JiDp

Since the beginning of the twen- tieth century, 1t has been clear that the diet of man is of fundamental importance in relationship to his l health.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
\S'afl@


 Dclcious, crisp, brown ones) cups flour
 teaspoons baking powder. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 3 egg yolks, well beaten. 1 cup milk.
 3 tablespoons butter, melted. egg whites, stiffly beaten. Mix the flour, baking powder, salt, egg yolks and milk. Beat for 3 min utes. Fold in the rest of the ingre- dicnts and bake on greased waffle irons.
 California Dressing for Salads F. cup French dressing. 1-3 cup chopped ripe olives. F cup chopped pimento stuffed olives.
 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles. E teaspoon salt
 Mix the ingredients. Chill and serve on vegetable salads.
 Chocolate Pudding
 Wholesome for the children.) 2-3 cup light brown sugar. 1-3 cup flour.
 squares ChOColate, nelleu' cups milk,
 k teaspoon salt.
 ? eggs, well beaten. 1 teaspoon butter. l teaspoon vanilla
 1-3 cup nuts (these can be omit ted.)
 Thoroughly blend the sugar and flour. Add the chocolate and milk and cook in a double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir frequently. Add the eggs and butter and cook for minutes. Add the rest of the ingredients Cool and chill. For a change. spread hot waffles with honey and melted butter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Menus for tie Family
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menus for Sunday

-'Vf'1' ''t 17Ffff"t'J
 Breakfast - Grapefruit, waffles and maple syrup, broilcd bacon, coffee.
 Dinner - Roast veal and Drowned sweet potatoes, buttered carrots, bread, currant jelly, cabbage salad and California dressing, chocolate pudding, coffee.
 Supper - Peanut relish sand- peaches, sugar cookies.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
STRIPED CHIPMUNK IS PERT
 By Thornton W. Burgess

You'll find the saucy and the pert Are very apt to others hurt.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
ROTSDI\G EDGES

For a change. spread hot waffles with honey and melted butter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Tod Morgan Has
Fmimer Hold on
Fighting Crown
Junior Lightweight Champ Wins
HandiIy From Santiago
Gorilla

Los Angeles. April 5.-R)-The
junior lightweight crown today rested
more securely upon the head of Tod
Morgan rs the result of his decisive
victory over Santiago Gorilla. Panama
challenger.
In the same ring in which he won
his title three years ago Morgan
pounded out distinct victory last
night but there was no knockdown
in the 10 rounds.
The bout opened at fast pace and
Morgan soon had a cut under his left
eye. The champion used his left to
advantage UP to the fifth round while
tho challenger succeeded in putting
over all occasional punch. using each
mitt about equally. Clinches were
frequent.
There was furious exchange In
the seventh, Gorilla beating tattoo
oil the champions body in the
clinche5 and managing to keep blood
dripping from the cut OH Morgan's
eye. During the close mixing in the
ninth the champion suddenly doubled
up as II in great pain. He paused a
moment, warning the challenger
against hitting low. and then con-
tinucd. a fast exchange in the tenth
ended the bout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
FIRST STAKE RACE
FOR STATE HORSES
ISPLANNED EVENT
Attractive Program Is Expected
to Draw Great Field Of
Racing Flesh
MANY CUPS ARE OFFERED
Other Stake Races Are 210
Pace, 2:15 Trot, and
3-Year-old Pace
MANY CUPS ARE OFFERED

-Four stake races for $500 each will
be included in the program Of the
second annual Bismarck Fair June
10 to %. it was announced today by
Mrs. c. &. Bryan. secretary.
The stake races are the 2:18 pace
2:l5 trot, three-year- -old pace, and
2::24 pace for North Dakota owned
horses.
The local fair association is the
first in the state to offer a stake for
state-owned horses. A great number
Of horses in the event Is expected by
Mrs. Bryan, who has received great
number of inquiries concerning 1t SO
far. A silver cup will be offered the
winner in addition to the $500 prize
and the event will be known as the
Governors Cup race.
Late closing events arc the 2:24 trot
2:22 pace. and the 2:l3 pace for
purses Of $500 and added money.
More horses this year than last
because Of the additional four stake
races. are expected by Mrs. Bryan.
In a recent letter, r. Mckenzie. La
Crosse, Wis, informed the local as.
sociation that he will send his stable
to the Bismarck races. Included ir
McKenzie's horses is the great trotter
Freddie Capp. 2:04A. He will be en-
! tered in the 2:l5 trotting stake. This
horse is brother to the worlds
champion Peter Manning. l:57A, and
is the fastest horse to race in North
Dakota. Mr.. Mckenzie also will SEND
his PAGER Buckton, 2:07A, In the
group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Cavanagh, Baker
Win; Brown Ties

Having his st. Paul opponent on
the verge of knockout several times,
Lee Cavanagh. Bismarck welter-
weight. won all 10 rounds of head
liner fight from Joe Young at Oakes
last night.
This statement was made this
! morning by 1sham TEX" Hall over
the telephone from Oakes. Hall is
Cavanagl1's manager.
Bobby Baker, stablematc of Cava-
nagh, won from Eddie kid Bow
man. Edgeley, on technical knock
out in the seventh of an eiglt-round
semi -windup. Hall said. Bowman put
up game fight but could not take
the punishment Baker had to offer.
Tony Brown, third Bismarck scrap
per appearing on the card, fought
a four-round draw with mystery
fighter from Aberdeen, S. Dak., the
message indicated.
Young had little chance with the
Bismarck welterweight, Hall said,
continually running into Cavanagh's
stiff right. The st. Paul man re-
ceived many bad cuts about the eyes
and forehead and was bruised about
the body. /
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Bismarck Indian
Girl Cagers Had
Successful Year
Travelled 1900 Miles, Won 10
OF ~ Games, Outscored
Foes Two to One.

The Bismarck Indian girls basket
ball team travelled 1900 miles. won 10
of IL games. and scored 203 points
to 81 for their opponents In the sea-
son just completed, it Is announced
by school officials.
Playing boys rules at the start OF
the season. the girls won their first
seven starts. Anticipating competi-
tion in the all-Indian tournament at
Rapid City, s. Oak, the team
changed to girls rules and won two
Of three games before leaving for the
tourney.
The team travelled 600 miles In the
school bus on the way to Rapid City.
long detour being made because OF
the poor condition of the roads.
The day after arriving at Rapid
City. the Bismarck outfit met and de-
feated the fayorites of the tourna-
ment, Pierre. The score was Is to IL.
The Bismarck team lost In the finals
that evening to Rapid City, the score
being 81 to Is.
Entered in the Rapid City meet
we're teams representing 10 Indian
schools In North and South Dakota.
The Bismarck girls won the sports
manship trophy Of the meet.
Rapid City boys won the Glass A
trophy and Glass B honors went to
the Holy Rosary team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Spence, Laufer
Neck and Neck

New York. April 6.-(REwalter
Spence Of philedelphia, who has
added two worlds swimming records
to the ones he previously held In the
three days Of competition in the ma
tional A. A. u. swimming champion
ships, Il well on the way to winning
the team championship for himself.
His rival for individual honors. wal
ter Laufer, Is putting up . great
battle to win It for his club. the Lake
Shore A. c.. Of Chicago.
Spence has won two events, both
In worlds record time, one second
place, and Z third. His total Of Il
points has put him In second place
In the team standing. Laufer's two
victories and one second place leave
him only Z point behind.
Only one more event remains for
the two stars to settle their rivalry.
Both are entered for the 500-yard
free style event today. and the ono
who finishes ahead In that grueling
race Is assured Of the individual lead
ership for the championship meet,
and possibly the team title. 5,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
'JOES, COL0., AND
MICHIGAN OUTFIT
OTHER SURVIVORS
Athens, College Grove, Wheeler, ;,
Jena, Warren, CIassen
From South
YAMKTON Is N0SE0 OUT
Vienna and Ashland, Pre-
nament Favorites, Are
Eliminated

Chicago, April 5.-tAP-From the
ruck OF defeat. a single cheering
thought reared its head among the
Valley City, N. D.. quint today at the
national high school basketball tour
nament at the University OF Chicago
It was the astonishing showing
made by their foremost player. Cap
tain Vivian Mckay. center. Had Nc
Kay been two instead Of one. Valley
City would not have dropped their
second game OF the tournament yes
tcrday. when they bowed to Brock
ton. Mass. AZ to 81. In their second
consolation clash.
Score l9 Points
Mckay scored 10 of those points
chalked up by Valley City-eight field
goals and three free throws. Nugent
forward, found the basket for the Da-
kota teams only other points
Mckay was one OF the outstanding
performers OF the game yesterday, as
he was when his team lost their
championship tournament game to
Lakeland. Fla. and won the first con-
ISOLATION tilt from independence. Mo.
Valley City shared a slender lead
soon after the whistle opened play
when Mckay sank a field goal but
Semino knotted the count a moment
later, touching off the eastern teams
speedy and deadly shooting that kept
them out in front from then on.
Brockton Stretches Lead
Krock followed Scnino's two points
with q free throw and Almquist found
the hoop for two more. Brockton
led. 5 to ?. at the quarter. The score
at the half was 10 to and q to II
as the fourth quarter opened. Nc
Kay kept plugging away for Valley
City and when the gun sounded, he
had marked up his own teams score
virtually single handed.
Y3e.