davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Talks To 66N z 5 G5> < < parents
f1,
 1 4~i-SN
Once ODers
By Alice JuG&On pcale

IbN EhIIlf J i'AtrSll '''''
 Teasing is the cruolcst sport Of the family circle, and yet a very usual one.
 As long as 1t does not interfere with pleasant cooperative play be- tween brothers and sisters, and with genuine friendlincss, we need not feel called upon to interfere. In deed, there is something to be said for allowing children to make an adjustment within the family group to a situation which they are sure to meet outside the home.
 The earlier the child learns to protect himself rom teasing, either by being impervious to it or by re- turning 1t in kind, the easier it will be for him to adjust himself to it when he meets it at g"nocl.
 Although in training children We mugt prepare them 10 meet lifo's situations, We quite legitimatoly may expose them only gradually tp those things which would otherwise over whclm them.
 Thus we should at first protect the baby of the family from the trasng attacks of older brothers and sisters. Gradually, however, w should teach him to take his own part. We suTEcst 10 him the cheer ful retort and the ready laugh that take the sting out of his enemy $ dart.
 To shield the young child com plctclv over a long period of time would be a mistake, for he will then be at a loss when 10 enc is present to fight his battles for him. When the teasing between broth CTS and sisters becomes constant and vindictivc. We are dealing with something more han the average { behavior of childhood. It is time then 10 look below the supcrficiali- ties Of the situation and discover the ro&rou5 for the antagOnismS which must surely underlie such behavior
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly rpia inc Health Magazine


 geia, the Health Magazine
 In his easily readable book or The Care of the Skin and Hair" Dr, William Allen pusev speaks briefly of the hygiene of shaving and of the barber shop.
 It is practically impossible 10 he really hygienic in barber shop. Everyone ought to have his indi- vidual comb and brush, razor and soap. He ought to be sure that the barber washes his hands thoroughly with soap and water before each customer He ought to be sure that the razor and brush are uipped into antscptic solutions at regular il. tervals
 Every cut and abrasion or tEc skin ought to be erected with an antiseptic solution anl pimp.es or other sources of pus should be wiped with hydrogen peroxide so- lution or alcohol bntore and after shaving. Instead of this. the bar Der shop is likely to use witch hazel as an antiscptC, which is so weak that it will not prevent infcc- tions. The barber !s likely to , touch bleeding places vita styp- tic pencil which is crustpd with blood and which is likely to be moved on from one wound to an- other.
 Most barbers use a common brush and comb, clipper and duating brush and very few barhers inio"d wash the hands thoroughly before each new customer: henca It IS not surprising that there are fairly ire qucnt cases of infections of the skin sustained in barber shops and that infections are passed on from one 1 person to another.
 It is really remarkable that there is not much more infection than is actually the case. This is, no doubt, due to the fact that the hu- man being has tremendous possi- bilities in his body for resisting in- lection
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
A,f,NDISG GLOVES

If you buttonhole around a hole in a kid glove before you start to pull the hole together to mend it you will have a neat job and q s'aunch one for you c@n slip your needle throunh the 'tonholing rarrcr than the kid for the actual mcnding.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Shadow tho Weasel He didn't know that if Shadow found Striped Chip hunks home he would be likely to wait until Striped Chipmunk should return. H. didn't know that Striped Chjpmunk wouldn't stand the least chance in the world against Shadow the Weasel He simply didn't like the looks Of Shadow and he thought therc was q chance that he might catch Shadow before the latter could reach Striped Chipmunk's hole.
 So. with q rush, Flip started for Shallow. Now, not knowing of that nole ahead Of him. Shadow made no ar'"mpt to reach it IIe simply bounded to ono side. gNarIing and sr.r ~" au1 his little eg,s flashing r1 If" didn't run in fright, as other I'-r 9Hrr.l folks l'"HHIly raI from Fn3. Ilo #7.nt afraid He was
 mro anery He wasn't afraid ho- raHsv hr "as certain that Flip c1a'lnl ,l'gG him.
 IT.. Io1lG Il auI lodged this way Sad '.at vrh Flip aC'." hum. He WooIj nys,rjog sly 3t"app,ar under something Or b.biud something only 70 appear a fow seconds later iH tho most provoking manner Grad E"lle G" @a- b"iu" driven away from S'r.rel Chlpm0uG's hole, The chase oulo1 at mgt at Farmer Browns barn, wlrrc Shadow disappeared 'h"oveh a bo" in the Lndcrpnning
 Now, all un'.u7wH 10 himself, n ' had done StT.rrl ChipmuuN Il goo( 'Wu-a very good turn. He hal dr.1u Shadow the W'eusnl away be folc Shadow ha} dieooyrrrd wher' ,2'iD"d raipunI 1vls living.
 t'oHri=lt, 1929, T. ". Burgcss)
 Tn" r"zt story: striped Chip r.rrr,. f-'. t,.,..ts,,.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
 By o. o. NCintyre

New York, Oct. 21.--Diary of a modern Pcpys: Hurried out to meet a train and, falling down steps of my inn, swore a pox on those who laughed mockingly. Now, save for Will Mahoney, have I ever seen a man arise from a hard fall without appearing utterly foolish.
 Then to see Frazier and Emma Hunt, back from their Alberta ranch to set off to London again. Home, where came by express six huge goblets of glass from Anon Carter in ITt. Worth, the largest 1 ever be- held and where I shall put them is problem.
 In the evening with my wife to drive to Ray Lon's in Connecticut, the first time I have seen his new estate, and Hugh and Sadie Murray there. also Hattie Belle Johnston. Eva Steinmetz, Otis Ralston Reinald and Verna Werrenwrath and l kiss ed all the ladies. Home late.
 Fifty-seventh street is to have the largest swimming pool in America and will feature a celebrated jazz band. Among tunes l have thought up for them to play are: Asleep in the Deep" Shall We Gather at the ! River ?"-and this is not turning out as funny as I thought.
 In Scotland there is a New York. It is the western shore of beautiful ! Loch Awe, where the sky is always { the smoky blue of a desert twilight, I There are quite number of Scot tish New Workers in the Metropolis.
 A cocktail diversion from Britain is called, appropriately enough. The Sparker. It consists simply of a raw egg beaten up in a glass of cham pagne and has long been a 'pick me-up" for English jockeys. The drink not only has a reviving glow but will not add fraction Of weight Three of them, however, and you're fried.
 Speaking of jockeys, in other days Broadway had retired jockey or SC among the flash apcndcrs. They rode hard out of the saddle and wound up with a benefit-ard quick oblivion. Many jockeys today, how ever, have attained financial inde. pendence in retirement. Perhaps the most picturesque jockey along the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Hor:cradish Sauce

(To serve with hot or cold meats) 1-2 cup mayonnaise, ? tablespoons catsup, tablespoons horseradish, Is teaspoon salt, If cup chopped sweet pickles.
 Mix and chill he ingredients.
 flashed Crowned Sweet Potatoes,
 Serving FCur
 CCsing leftover baked, boiled or
 Drowned potatocs)
 cups diced, peeled potatoes 1-4 teaspoon papriha, IA teaspoon salt tablespoons bacon fat.
 Place the fat in a frying pan and when hot add the potatoes. Cook slowly until a crust forms on thG potatoes, carefully turn, with the ait of q spatuia, and brown the other sides.
 Cranberry TartI
 Leftover sauce can be used)
 cups berries, ? cups water, cups sugar, tablespoons flour.
 Carefully wash the berries ant remove all stems. Add the water ant cook in a covered pan until the berries have burGt. Mix the sugar and flopr and add to the berries Cook for 4 minutcs, stirring con stantly. Cool.
 Dough for 8 TartS
 2 1-2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup fat (lard suggestcdD, ta blespoons cold water.
 Mix the flour and salt. Cut in tn, lard. slowly add the water until !; stiff dough forms. Break off 1-3 0 the dough, and reserve it. Roll ou the rest of the dough and fit into deep muffin pans or regular patt, pans. Add portions of the cranberr. mixture and arrange criSs eros strips of dough cut from the re served dough. Bake for 25 minute in a moderate oven.
 To have light, flaky biscuit. the, should be handled as little as possi 1 ble and baked after they have bcel | placed in the baking pans. If tn 1 housewife desires 10 do much previ ous preparation of her meal. tn | dry ingredients can be mixed wit the fat and the mixture chilled unt ready for the liquid, but when tn | liquid has been added better biscu will result from prompt baking.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
DOOR, CHECK

Many q tired mother could save her nerves and temper if she would only buy a doorcheck from the local hardware dealer that would prevent the children from slamming the doors. Door stops to keep the wind from doing the same thing with in side doors are an excellent idea also.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
EFFECTIVE SLEEVE

A rich purply- blue flat crepe aft ernoon frock has butterfly sleeves that slope into deep cuffs the outside panels of which are rich gold and purply-blue brocade. The normal waistline belt fastens with stun ming cnamclcd pin in the same rich tones as the brocade.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
HORIZONTAL

1. Fuel. |.
 ,. Wholly.
 8. Challenge. 12. To insist upon. 13. Sheltered place II. Verbal. 15. Long grass. 6. Wine vessel. IF. Caterpillar hair. IS. Shock of an onset. 20. Stop watch. 24. Choir screen. 2S. Optic. 90. Sacred. 3l. Eecapturcs. 3%. nomcsticatcs. 34. Makes safe. &f. TO sharpen. go. Wrath. ao. unemployed. 4. Pertaining 10 air. | 45. Beverage. 4G. Range of sight. 4. TO smile broadly. 4S. To make mistake. 49. Brink. ! VERTICAL i 1. Custodian, 1 9. Metallic rock.
 3. Epoch. 4. Conducted. ,. Wing-like.
 6. Nocturnal mammal.
 '. Inclined.
 s. Dower property. | 9. Verb. 10. Rodent II. Passes as time. IS. Stopping device.
 l9. Banal.
 2l. Sherbet
 22. Mongrol dog.
 g. Part of elastic tissue.
 g. Elusive.
 2G. Not bright.
 27. Unit.
 %. To narrate.
 32. More confident.
 B. Back. 3G Joker. 37 Pronoun.
 3S. Silkworm.
 4l. Achieved.
 42. limb
 43. Sheep.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
SPINNING FROCK

White crepe, brocaded in gold circles, makes the blouse of stun ming frock. with black crepe. bro- caded in larger gold circles fashion ing the wrap p-around skirt, A band of bright hard green, embroidered In black circles makes the belt and the top of the long black cuffs of the white waist.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
MITES VOGUE,

New winter ensembles make much of the huff. Often the center oi these little fancies is of fur like the coats trim, while circular ruffles oi the costumes material edge them
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
SiIIP?!NG FLOWERS

I" stopping flowers. rut them at aiTH', rIpuc" their I"aas in water aud lr' stand rn'u r.cruIng. By his wc'1od they pr@0-h enough water tc a.rl~ t.".r .l ,lr journey and ihcy wf1I arrive fresh.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
HOT GINGERBREAD

An excellent dessert for the first cold days is hot gingerbread serv ed with whipped cream. Children love it. especially if there are raislns in the gingerbread.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Menus for fife Family
By 1irs. Alexander George
Cranberry Tarts In Season
 Dinner Menu

Sliced roast beef, horscradish sauce, mashed Drowned sweet pota- toes, bread, grape jelly. head let tuce and French dressing, cranberry tarts, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Many chief porters as well as un- dcrlinss in hotels are prolific source of revenue for handbooks. Nearly all play 2he ponies Walters are next in enthusiasm for a game that cannot be beaten.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

street was Tod Sloane. He was a dminutive fashion plate, witty con- versationalist and a graceful Ep- curean. At the peak of his career he added to his glamour by. marrying Julia Sanderson. the reigning mu- sical comedy toast of the town.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

In a glorified skyscraper they call the elevator runners: ''Directors of Uplift."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

On overworked publicity racket in the theatrical field Is to cook up "rumor engagements among stars and broadcast them. One newspaper now has rule the actual marriage must take place before a line, ha, ha, will be printed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

And a toney inn has a sign over its chief portcr's cage labelling that worthy: Esquire of Travel.'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
FLIP DOES STRIPED CHIpMt NIX
 \ GOOD TURN
By Thornton W. Burgess

None to himself alone may live; The law Of life is take and give.
 --Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

4 New Yorker, who never took a drink in his life carries complete ly filled flash. And why is it those who do so much drinking rarely carry even an empty flask? I'm not sore-merely asking.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

And if he goes to the city a tree represents only 70 many toothpicks. Is that enough? Or do you want r7o to get off something else about trees?
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

The park commissioner is pleased with the way the young trees in Central Park are growing. Still. after deep reflector, there isn't much else they can do.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Th" r"z' story: striped Chip uUnh'8 CJtiou."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

A country boy gets little emo- tional reaction out of tree. He was brought up to look upon it as some thing to chop down.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

A hardened Broadwayite with a disQuieting pallor the other night described trees as those things small town yaps hold to while going home at night"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Katie's Fantastic Theories Stir Madge's Memory, and She Recalls the Mystery Box ard Sealed Pa pers Secretly Entrusted to Her by Marion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21

proximately equal in operating ad-
vantage % those Of state banks.
Nearly three years Of operation nm
der that act has demonstrated that
Il has failed Of its purpose IN this
respect.
s'Ths proposal for the extension Of
would have the direct effect Of es-
tablishing . strong system Of banks
In the rural districts and indirectly
it would lead to the gradual restora.
ton Of the national banks % the
primary system Of commercial bank
Ing In the country"
Pole also recommended that con.
gress enact laws to bring the hold
Ing companies for group banking u,,-
der federal supervision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
DIVISION OF State
ON Rates ATTACKED
Railroad Board Rsopsns Old L.
sue With interstate Com.
msrce Body

Appeal for reopening Of . case in
volving freight rates on brick and
tile from Heron Lake and Springfield,
Mimi, TO western North Dakota
points has been made to the Inter-
state Commerce commission By the
State Railroad board.
In its first decision, given several
years ego, the federal body prescribed
one basis for rates 70 Ill points IN
North Dakota. Al the request Of the
railroads, however. the case was re.
opened and. In 4 second decision, the
Interstate Commerce commission d.
vided North Dakota into two sections
for rate.making purposes.
The railroad board, In asking that
the case again be considered, advanc-
ed the contention that rates through.
out North Dakota should be the SANK
and charged the federal body with
serious error" In modifying It's Oh.
ginal action.
The state board contends that thu
state was divided for rate-makinl
purposes because . similar dtvisior
had been made in South Dakota and
elsewhere and that the lntergtatl
Commerce commission followed a.
erroneous precedent" In ordering thu
| division.
The question Of dividing the statl
for rate-making purposes has beef
ct issue In numerous other cases. thu
state board consistently contendin(
for a uniform rate level and the rail
roads just IS consistently contendin(
that rates west Of the Missouri rivel
should be higher than rates east d
| the stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21

OF the - miles Of the international
rapids section. This section may Be
improved by the United States for
navigation alone without . treaty, but
II 1t is to be developed for both nAvi.
CATION and powef-to which the river
lends itself admirably "a treaty Is
necessary"
The report points out that m all
water transportation route now exists
from the head Of the lakes 70 the sea,
but In some places the channel Is not
deep enough to accommodate ocean,
going ships. The western end l. q
feet deep. the Wellend canal = feet
and the improved sections Of the st.
river 80 feet. One section.
however. Is only II feet desp. too
shallow for ocean-going steamer.
The standard depth Of the chan.
nels. as agreed by engineers for the
United States and Canada, Is q feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
BRANCH BANKING IS
URGED AS A need
FOR country Field
Currency Comptroller Prefers !,
% The Group System; Nc.
Eaddon Act Fails

Washington, Dee. 21.-(AP)--
Urging the extension Of branch
banking by national banks ~ . way
70 assure . safe and sound system
Of rural communities, John w. Pole,
comptroller Of the currency, says
IN hi annual report that such . do.
velopment would b Of advantage "a
agricultural communities.
At the same time, the comptroller
pointed to the growth Of group bank
Ing, IN which holding companies
have acquired the stock Of several
banks, and the Objections Of banks
from the national field TO seek
broader privileges under state laws
% reasons Why the national bank
laws must be liberalixed.
He said that total resources Of oil
Of The $3.50 banks In the country
on last June 30 aggregated 37Z,-
l72,6O6,O0O, an increase Of $685.
177y00O over the previous year. Ma
tional banks, numbering 7,606, were
shown 20 have total resources Of
$17,Al0,22e,O00, . decrease Of 81
06ey00O,0OO, while the number Of Ill
banks had decreased IN the year By
0S3,
Rufal Banks Pineho1
OF the total resources, he continu.
Cd, $50 n the cities had resources
Of 33SyA0o.Oo0y000, while three
fourths of the hanks Of the nation
were In country communities and
classed q country banks. The coun-
Try hanks. he said, operate with
small capital funds and economic de-
velopmsnts since the war have had
the effect o1 decreasing their op-
pestanities % operate @ 9 profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
STATE IS CLOSING
LICENSE vlOLATORS
Thirteen Pool Halls, Eight Gig
aret Vendors, e Amuss.
msnts suppressed

Putting . man out Of the anuse-
Inent business Is q relatively simple
matter II the attorney generals Of
flee makes up It's mind 70 It. accord
Ing to the records q the attorney
generals licenGing division.
Under the state law III pool hall,
dance hall. bowling alley and motion
picture show operators must have 4
permit from the licensing division.
Taxicab operators must have one
from both the attorney generals Of
flee and the state railroad hoard. AdS
ditionAl permits are required for the
legal sale Of cigarets and snuff.
To support effective regulation. the
law provides that Licences may be re-
voked for cause and the attorney zen.
eral Is made the sole Judge Of the
cause. There Is no appeal from his
decisions.
Operating under this law, - per-
sons have been put out Of the pool
hall business within the last year.
Eight permits 70 sell cigarets and
snuff have been revoked, 81 persons
have been refused licenses to operate
amusement places. seven have sur.
rendered their licenses and three
have surrendered permits 70 sell e.
garetes and snuff.
The usual causes for revocation Of
Licences Or permits ayo persistent v1o-
lattons Of existing Laws. Some par
sons were banned because they 70.
peatedly violating the law requiring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
n, POWER BUDGET
OF $1,,oOS,OOO WILL
Be spent HERE 1880
Some Of Lines Of Company to
Be Rebuilt With Heavier
Copper Next Summer
BELFlELD PLANT BOUGHT
Holding Company 20 Add Sew.
eral Millions More 70 Other
Portions Of System
|BeLFlELD PLANT BOUGHT

sr1hn Moth AoAop nsaA RloAnk
coennenv I'M Is 4 ~ cont,1ssssce -
nsxt ve.r - 49, ernsn6i.
t,,re a. : 1ssAest totsisr~ q ~ m
an IN - ,,seS m ~ 4errstnsv
r,s.. ...s--A -.-.- = 49,
- SxNsss = 1p1.ass 49,. sase
e.s,.s o.0Sss -
-. .o. sc..aV s: Z nu1c. =. -.
I ~ -. ~ l.L 49, 49,. 49, ~
- s,..x Z -. -
- - 1873 = . ...s. 's" -
- S.S1 sr :. ~ !. -. - y. 49,.
~.nsss S.sCsv - ~ SN~s. .s..s :.
ts1ss = IN 49, cs.IsSs. ss 49,
s.S.S. r~..-s~ ~ ,1sssIr
- ~, .-S..N~ -.
sAs.-..H ~ a!,saS1 s pss -
49, 49, :. ~ ss1.. 80 ~ 49,
~ .%...:ss..I y. - sssG..s.E , w...a ~
.sss1,s.lx ...s@.. ss....S..@ SSE1
-" = s ss 49,
- -.. -.
Anv srranston - ~shsAs~sr ~,,v
that michk hecome nncee.srv A,,rins
~ No. ~ inereaee m ne,sanese ~
demsnds a. ~ 0istriex nienf- ~.
aSefNsecn seiA vos,lN ~ 49, ~
a. ~ snecisi s-nncorr1eAaon ~ysich
vm,ld l. m a6dAfien e 1ne hs,AssX ~
a ~ m. ~ lnfenfsona ~ - -.
~ 81 "a - enenses p ~
Hes,iah nasnt ,sre,i IN n a
esSSicsent ~ ~ 6s.erSs - = e
nressnt.
- 100 $780, 4 = - oank
1900. ef.n ~ - 60 = = a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
Ignite b|GFACYOR
IN n. OAK. LABOR:
PRODUCTION JUMPS
State Mine inspector Says
100000 Tons Have Been
Reported BY ,237 Mines

Increase Of more than 100000 tons
In production Of Ignite coal Tor the
year ending October 81 Is shown BY
q report Of I'd G. Rupp, state coal
mine inspector. Indications are that
the current year win show . similar
increase. Rupp said.
With 237 mines In the state, ~ but
20 Of the smaller ones have reported
These show production q 100000
tons for the year.
Pointing out that the Ignite min
ing industry still Is In course q de-
velopment. Rupp said production
should show = steady Increase fcg
some years to come. due to tho fact
that fuel consumers are daily 0oino
converted to its use - the result q
the economy and s~Atislaction which
its use offers them"
Although Ignite mining = tn
states second largest industry. e CO.
ordtnates splendidly With farming
Rupp said, and this fact makes n
q very decided advantage to III
state Of North Dakota. Il offers en-
ployment to many farmers who find
It to their advantage III the fan and
winter, when there Is Nd other source
Of employment, to move TO cities ID.
tacent to coal mines, where they
can obtain work and have their chill
dren closer to schools and to bettel
educational advantages.
The advantage to labor Is mol
confined to the immediate vicinity a
the mines. For the last two year.
the annual payroll Of the states II.
mite. mines has been IN excess q
&2,50OyOOo. Before the Ignite reaches
its destination In the consumers coa'
bin, furnace or boiler. It has again
contributed q like amount OF perhaps
almost twice IS much to the cause q
labor in transportation BY the rail.
roads and from the railroads to ii
final destination. Wherevee IGNITE
| can be used - cheaply 8 eastern coal
the advantage to labor Is greater be.
| cause Ignite Is bulkier and requires
more handling than higher-priced
coal.
Following are Ignite production
figures by fiye.year periods stncl
1900:
leoe-372,570 tons.
lol4-506.6os tons.
90 tons.
AA 49, a 49,