davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

presently he began to feel bit lonely. He WAS just about ready to turn and go back to Farmer Browns dooryard and join 8owscr in nap. when he came 10 hole. This hole had nice sandy doorstep. Right away Flip began to inveSti- gate. He sniffcd nj that hole. He smcjlcd some one, If was q strange smell that ticklcd his nos~. f was the scent Of some one whom he had never met If excited him.
 Flip parked. Io stood back and looked at that hole and harked. Then he ran np and poI;nd his nose inside and suiffod again. Once more ho drew back and parked Every minute he was growing more eXcit- cd The more he parked tho more excited he became, He can always got himself excited just by barking. Most dogs can.
 "I wonder who that fellow down in there is." thought Flip. "That hole is almost big enough for me to get into. l believe I could dig that fellow out if ] tried. It's a hot day to dig, but it would be lot of fun 10 eo' hold Of that fellow and shake him 10 death. I believe I'll. try it."
 So Flip began to dir. How he did mako those for.paws go. The sand came out behind him in q stream. Every once in a while he had to stop and ii. down to pant. rest and get his breath. Then he would go back a' the digging again. Once in while he would stop and bark, just out or sheer excitement
 Now. EoNsrr the Hound had found that he wasn't as sleepy as he thought +" was. By and by he heard DIip's Hoin" way over in inc dis taurc. Bowscr cooked both ears. Finally Eo sat mp. "Flip has found something" said he to himself. T | wonder what it is, or who if is this time. He IS getting himself all work cd up. If ii were not so far down there ] would inst see what he is doing"
 Bowscr turned to lie down again. Then he thought better Of it. He 1 looked toward tho Long Lane. He ! once more cooked his ears to listen ! to Flip. Then. at a comfortable trot he headed for the Long Lane. lIo would 20 down and iind ont what ] Flip was making such q fuss about
 Meanwhile, Flip continued 10 dig . Flip is nothing if not persistent. IIf meant to get 10 the bottom of thai hole. Already he was two-thirds out of sight as he dug. and he was SC intent on what he was doing that ii never once occurred 10 him 10 look around.
 Copyright, 1929, T. w. Burgess)
 The next story; Flip Learns 1 Abcut Backdoogs.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Menus for fife Family
Caramel Nut Pudding Fayorite
 | IInGlGDIl NIarlI
By Mrs. Alexander George

Caramel Nut Pudding Fayorite
 \ Luncheon Menu
 Tomatoes stuffed with shrimps. cheese biscuits, pickled watermelon "ind, caramel nut pudding, whipped cream. candy coffee.
 Tomatoes Stuffed with shrimp sal
 ad, serving six
 medium sized tomatoes, 1 cup shrimps, 1-2 cup diced cucumhers. 1 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, l cup mayonnaise, IA teaspoon salt. Peel the tomatoes and scoop out some of the insides. Mix table spoons of the mayonnaise with the shrimps. cucumbers. sweet pickles and salt Fill the tomato cases.
 Cheese Biscuits
 cups flour, f teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 table spoons butter, 2-3 cup finely cut cheese (pimento or plain), 2-3 cup milk.
 Mix the flour. baking powder and salt. Cut in the butter and add the cheese. Mixing with a knife, slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms. Pat out on a floured board or paper until the dough is 2-3 Of an inch thick. Cut out with biscuit cutter. Bake in moderate oven for l , minutes.
 Caramel Nut Pudding. serving six
 (Popular with children)
 2-3 cup dark brown sugar, 1-3 cup flour 1-S teaspoon salt, , egg yolks, cups milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla, egg whites. stiffly beaten, 1 table spoons sugar
 Mix the brown sugar. flour and salt. Add the milk and cook until thick creamy mixture forms. Stir constantly 10 prevent Jumping. Add the egg yolks and cook for 2 min utes. Add the vanilla and pour into a baking dish. Beat the egg whites until stiff, add the sugar and beat until creamy. Spread on top the pud- ding and bake in a slow oven for 1O minutes. Cool and chill.
 Serve with cream or plain
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Talks 1066AA &IEz parents
CARESSES By Alice JudSOn Pcale

Uncle Ben is said to be a great lover of children.
 Wherever he goes there are one or two in his lap and three or four clambering on the arms of his chair. He walks down the street with them hand in hand or with his arms about their shoulders He kisses them hello and goodby, hugs them aid pinchcs their plump checks.
 The atmosphere is ever so warm and loving, but is not, one is in- clined to feel, quite wholesome, There is an over r-consCiousness Of the personal element in all Uncle Ben's relationships with children. Of course the children love Uncle Ben, for he is really interesting and jolly, but it is a love expressed too much in terms Of caresses. Such q relationship. charming as it may appear to the casual by stander, is far from ideal. So much demonstration of affection is not good. The child who is caressod much by peopla other than those very few who are especially near and dear to him ,oses . certain delicacy.
 Physical intimacy which should be reserved for moments of specia love and tenderness becomes some thing easily given and without fine significance. The Child's spirit loses a value which. if we wish him tc learn 10 live deeply and beautifully we should help him preserve.
 The Uncle Bens of this world mean well enough. but they need tc be educated. If indeed they possess great love for children they must learn to express it less in terms ot carcsses, more in terms of talk anG work and play.
 Don't let well meaning adults caress your child before they have won their way 10 ;uch intimacy by the proof of an affection which car keep its distance while making | friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Madge Decides to Tell Lillian About the Telephone Message


 It was not an easy thing in his own vernacular, 10 feaze Harry ln- derwood. But as We all turned to- ward the door at Lilians crisp "Why not?" I saw that his wife had accomplished the feat with those two words. A wave of color rushed over his face. tlngeing even lis ears, and his eyes nirrored a d!smay which was almost fear.
 How much had she heard? That was the question I think in all our minds at the sound Of her query, But even as I asked it l realized that no matter what the answer hur one course was open 10 us--to toll her the whole truth. IT NO roUld have kept her in total ignorance ot the threatening telephone message which had come to me should have been glad indeed for I shared her husbands wish 10 keep all possa.e worry from hor But I knew her keen perceptions Given this hint that something terrifying was being kept from her, it would not he pos sible to satisfy her inta.ligeuce-or her fears-with anything but an ar- count Of the incident, eomple'" to Its last detail
 Come in and Sjt down. com monded gaily, and We will tell Eon all"
 From the corner Of my rye ] sa" both Harry and Dicky start and look at me reproying)y and I turn to them with an audacious grin.
 You needn't try to signal me" I told them. How often have you heard Katje's slogan. 'Us vimmens mus togaddder steeck'? Well, I'm sounding it right now
 Lillian had seated herself in the chair next to mine. and, though 10 all appearances she vas composed, I tensed the nervous tension of her motionless body. I turned to her with an affectionate smile.
 This husband of yours" l said "appears to have the idea that you're a piece of fragile glass, 10 be wrapped in cotton wool But I'm go- ing to treat you as it you were heavy kitchen crockery. I received queer long distance telephone message a few minutes ago. We are not alarmed about ii. but Harry and Dicky thought it was better not 10 trouble you with it."
 Is Marion safe?
 She put out q blindly groping hand
 "Marion?" she whispered.
 "No, No," All three of our voices sounded the negative. and l rapped her smartly across the knuckles.
 Don't make me wish I had stuck to my first tacit agreement with our mems decision" l said
 The color crept back into her cheeks
 You'd have stuck 10 your agree ment if I hadn't happened to come in just now" she said. But please -quickly-come down to cases. What was this telephone message? l know what a marvelOusiy working machine your memory is You'll be able to repeat it verbatim, so don't omit a comma"
 She leaned back in her chair and medculously gave her every word
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
FLIP AND JIMMY MEET AGAIN
 By Thornton W. Burgess

His knowledge he has truly earned Who through experience has learned,
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
"TailOred FTOCk of Tweed"
 Pattern 1i62
New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern

N'" Ibi lt"li ot (" LII dl
 Pattern
 Smartness and praCticability go hand in hand this season. as evidenced by the attractive tweed frocks seen on smart women. Design 1462 is extremely simple--a separate skirt with inserts for fullness, and an over blouse that is cleverly buttoned. A novelty tweed would be stunning for this model, either q black, white and red mixture or a color scheme of brown and beige. The blouse may be bound in braid for effective results. A leather belt and bone buttons complete the rig.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S. 40, 42 and A. Size 36 requires 1-2 yards of 54 inch material
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to VOL with simple and exact instructions including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) Tn coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK IS FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS. when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Her aid Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Old Mother Nature
 For q while after his experience with Jimmy Skunk. when Jimmy had taught him very great respect, Flip was a very suhduod little dog. He was not nearly as Inquisitito as he had been When he had first been allowed hack 10 th. house Lc had worn a soucWhaf shomrd look. Bowser the Hound would look at him and grin sEly, and Flip knew just what that grin mraut. E4t ruu had nothing 10 say He remembered that Bowscr had warned hum in keep away from Jimmy SGHnE and had he needed Bowsrr's warning. nothing like this would HaEr hap- pened.
 Always as ho wont ahoru Flip had an eye open for Jimmy skunk. He had feeling that sooner or Iat- CT he and Jimmy would msrt again. 'I want 10 sv" hlm trs'' Flip would say 10 himself. 'Yc-. sir, want to see him first II would b. dreadful to run into him suddenly. He might not understand that I have no intention Of hurting him."
 But the days passed wuL TO sign of Jimmy Skunk. and gradaatv Flip ceased to watch for him. A ilf- tie dogs memory Is not foo long and when you happen 70 bc a little dog in new and strange place. tH"r. are so many things to ear and so many things 10 learu that uup.-as ant memories are soon crowded out. It was just so with Flip. Hs had he- come his old lively s.ln u'mr.-'e.! in everything.
 And then ore day a- h. rn.1a around corner oc tha a"ru ha came face to face with Jimmy Skunk. In fact, he almost bumped Into him It was q much of 3 sGr- prise to Jimmy as it was to Hip. Flip put the brakes on lu hurry That is 10 say he did his best to stop Jimmy skunk never harrloz It is never necessary for him 10 pu' the brako- on. But he did stop. And then that bi- tail of his began tc lift.
 Fup's eyes looked as if Dhes would jump out ot his head. lie turned Iih, Fl 1ash If his stub of a tail had onls- hren long tail, ii would have been between his legs His eyes wer" rolled hack as he shot away and aro4nd the corner Of that barn again He ~as Fl picture Of fright.
 Now it happened that Bowser the Hound was sedately following Flip, although Flip didn't know it. So when Flip whiIlad around the cor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

i. Who was Jacobs favorite son? t. Sieve. il. Melody 12. Monkey 14 Pertaining 10 air. I5. Market 1G. Kindlod .17. lnablo to hear. 1N. Rose loaf 20. TO strike. 24. To abscond. 2&. Portrait statue. %. Flightlcss bird. 30. Alrc-h. 31. Cancels hair cloth. B. Wagers. 35. To exist. SC. In reality. %7. Exclamation. &S. S"ad covering. 41. Before. 42. Cougar 4l Not weight of containrr. A. Years of life. 4G. Spoken. 47. Funoroal song t5. Black Bottom.
 VERTICAL
 1. on what river is our n&Ny yard,
 Hampton Soads?
 ?. English coin.
 g. Courtesy title.
 4. To devour.
 ,. Healthy.
 6. Caterpillar hair.
 I. Fashion.
 &. Golf device.
 O.. E.on. 10. Gun. 13. What city is Smoky City,? IS. Writing implement. 19. Guided. 21. In what production does Penn
 sylyania rank first? 22. Frozen water g&. To pull 25. To return ball, 2G, To, m. 27. Which is the most famc1. ryel in Virginia? SO. To diminish. 1 31 Region. g. Opposite of aweathcr. 34 Rock ] 39. Anger. 40. Limb.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
42. Grass. 43. Pitcher.
 YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISEBTIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily


 gcia, the Health Magazine
 One of the most dangerous gases to the public todly is carbon mon- oxide. It is the chief constituent 0: Illuminating gas and also the dan ec1ous constituent of automobile exhaust gas.
 Illuminating gas in the United States contains from six to 30 per cent of carbon monoXide. When gas is mixed with air before being burned it shows blue flame. Prac- tically all of the gas that is not burned up produces carbon mon- oxide. If the blue flame is brought too close to a cooking utensil that is cold. carbon monoXidc may es- cape combustion. This happens when a burner is lit improperly or snaps back and burns at the base.
 The gas from a blast furnac" contains from 24 10 30 per cent Of carbon monoNide The smoke from a coal fire contains various amounts Of carbon monoXide, depending on bow free the draft may be. The more the combustion of the gas is interfered with, the higher is the percentage of carbon monoXidc.
 Thus the fIue gas from boilers and household heaters sometimes causes poisoning through leaks in the heating apparatus. The gas ! rom bathroom burners and from 1 burning heaters contains con- siderable quantities Of carbon mon oxide and when these ar" used without a fluo, poisoning frequently results.
 The exhaust gas from ornal combustion engines contains carbon l mOnONidc in amounts from one to seven per cent or even higher. An automobile may produce 2S quarts of carbon monoXide per minute per 1 % horsepower. This is enough to | cause the air in a singlc-car garage | 10 become deadly within five min- 1 utes after the engine is running | when the garage doors are closed. i As has been explained in previous articles in this series, man breath | ing in air with this amount of car | bon monoxide will fall unconscious | before he knows that anything is wrong.
 In most streets when tho traffic is Congested, the amount of carbon | monoXide may be as much a 100 parts per million of air. This is enough to cause q slight headache after long exposure.
 When the carbon monoXide gets into the blood it combines with the rcd ColOring matter and in this way excludes oxygen II takes d long time 10 get the carbon monoXidc out of the body. The way to Urea, 9 person who has been overcome with carbon monoxide is to hasten it's elimination by letting him in- hale oxygen with 5 per cent carbon dioxide
 If two workers are exposed for a long time to carbon monoxide gas and one is treated by inhala- tions of oxygen with per cent of carbon dioxidc. and the other mere ly by breathing spontaneously ir the open air, the former will be able to go back 10 work with in a half hour or so and feel as well as he did before he was gassed. where as the latter may be sick for d con. siderable period of time, sometime, for days or weeks. For thls req. son. it is customary in plants wher, | such asphyXiations may occur tC have available inhalators and tank.
 Of oxygen and carbon dioXidc SC that the treatment may be oiver
 promptly.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
FLIP IIII.~ SOME DIGGING Er Thornton W. Burgess
Marh ay persistence may us won; A#I t.f r uHF br o.,racuc.
 Eowzrr 1Lr Hound.

. .
 No~snr 1lr UoanL
 "Hla. ."au r.. lo'.i+ n.nrnuee" .a.u3.J Flip o. Io"s-r tue
 i:o..-r ..euH .rd fr.,.aaI. 'I Hoa" s.o~ "mn you're rraug 10 ao" ...5 ... "u4' i'm rol0- to take a aoot ..u r The .u#. r..r lazy 'us ma.m-'
 "Nan.' .s-.H"" fIit e~ora.uly. "%@p. D'anH rou @"'n w"1 last l5g,.' ."
 Ia"saf nodded. Tbeu h. prinnod nooa aat@sd1y. "run along. little dog. and amusc your-alf," said he. "WU.@ you are as old as I an1 you w.ll appreciate a good nap in the sum-"
 Now Flip aHat nI tho loas' bit s..'ng. go ar promptly turned his back ou Hr"s'r and trottcd off by mm.ot lI- d,eul.d ha would go down on tHa Graru Meadows and sa" what uo gould find thorc So he tro''"I down fl. Long Lane. through 'an nornaeH and onto the Green 1laaIoWs There hr was in doubt just what 10 do. H. poked his nose into a tot of tho private little paths Of Danny Meadow Mouse, but nowhere did he surprise Danny. In fact he didn't discover anybody and
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Of the message. Her face Whitened again as she listened, and l saw the little lines Of emotional tension atrh themselves around her mouth. But she said no word until l had finish cd. Then she looked across at her husband.
 "YoGr name is the only one men toned" Sae said quietly but there was a note ot terror in her voice,
 "Tra". my doar' Harry J'ndcr- wood returned lightly, but this has nothing 10 do with the cost Of Christmas presents. I've just been telling tha Dichy-EtrI and Lady Fair that some one Of tho las-ar Try of that Ken.uos buuch-son. Of the minuows got fAroH4h you Eu1w-is probably mdulsln- his peculiar senses of humor at my expense. He probably knows ha cant fri-hten me. but that Nr can annoy m" pleu- " ay sautmg my woman relatives and trIsrl- 0. an ascension tIiGht.'
 There was in his voice a slightly coAt.marnouS ao'a, which l guessed h. had purposoiy sounded in inc hope that Liuiau's pride would he pr.kad into accepting his disparaEe- meut O. thc na, ssagr. But there was no change in her quiet voice as she put hor next question:
 "That is your theory then that this message came from som. lesscr light in the KcneIlcs organ izationg'
 l. H2rrf sure Of Iiis Theory?
 Was 1t my jmaGuatiou, or did Harry Underwood hesitate for tho fraction Of a second before he an sWorod her question. I decided that it must hay" been my fancy, as his answer came in firm and steady touos
 "Or course. What other theory coull th"re be- There is nothing here or at the farm valuable enough 10 warrant plot to get if, such as a 1uossa za like this one signifies. Movie stunts like those are only sprung - or written ahout-Whon there are heap liz piles Of iools and poipers hidden away in secret closets. The Lord knows the Dicky- Bird and I would love 10 deck you sals out with baublos that would call for a hody4Uard every time you stepped out, but I'm afraid we'll al- ways he comparative paupors. We'll never hit the millionaire class eith- CT of lis"
 "Thanh Heaven for that" Lillian breathed. and l echoed her thanks giving. T cant think of anything more ghastly than wearing jewels with an evcr-present chance of hay ing your throat slit for them. But let's forget all the horrors, You're probably right on your message, Harry. and if yon aren't we cant do a thing except wait for the next move on the chessboard. But I have a bit Of news for you-iust came in this lctter-that is interesting - and disturbing"
 "I don't know about the disturb ing.' Mary chimed in-shc had fol- lowed Lillian into the room after taking over the mail--"but hoy, I'll tell the round world it's interest ing"
 (Continucd Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929 Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Caramel Nut Pudding. serving six
FLOWER STIMULATES

Pour weak coffee on the roots of your hydrangcas and the blooms will be prettier and the plants healthier. Ferns need tea bath once in a while.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
BROWN CRE SITS

If your pie crusts do not brown satisfyingly try brushing them over with a little milk and putting back in a hot oven for few seconds
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

sports coat. Beltod, it can n- blousnd slightly, 10 show off to advantage that slender Walstline admired by all.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Toba,l) was discovered ir San Domi go in 1iJ6: afterwards y the Sp13iards in jucatan in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
HOOVER INAUGURAL
MARKET SCHECKED'
Main Price Tendency Is Down.
ward as Trading Continues
at a Terrific Pace

New York, March 2.-(P)-Heavy
profit it-taking and sporadic short
selling checked the so-called Hoover
inaugural rally on the stock market
today. The main price tendency was
downward. Trading continued around
the terrific pace set In yesterdays
Wild market, total sales for the two
hour session running to about 2,400,-
900 shares.
Renewed fears that federal reserve
authorities would take further mea-
sures to curtail the volume Of brok-
ers' loans were an important factor
In the days selling movement. Re-
vived rumor that the Fox theater in
terests had acquired control Of LoewS,
Inc. and another series OF favorable
1928 earnings reports were the only
important business developments of
the day.
Radio (old stock) broke 1914 points
to 392h and then snapped back to
around the 400 level. Wright aeron-
auttcal sold Z points lower. American
Railways Express and A. M. Byers 6,
and National Cash Register S.
There were several outstanding
strong spots. Buffalo and Susque-
hanna jumped 81 points to q new
high at u. Other issues to better
their previous 1929 highs were Repub-
lie. steel. Patino mines,U nited States
Rubber, Otis Steel. Equitable office
building, American Water Works, and
the Missouri Pacific issues.
The stock ticker was II minutes
late at 1850 .. m, the closing was
irregular.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
Spud Murphy Beats
Filipino Scrapper

st. Paul. March 2.-(AP)-Bobby
Tracey Of Buffalo today had broken
the knockout string Of King Tut. Mil
waukee lightweight, but he bore bruis-
ing marks Of the gueling ten round
battle in which Tut had him on the
verge Of the fatal count.
Only the Buffalo boys ring cum
ming and experience saved him from
becoming Tut's fifth knockout victim
last night. The King put Tracey
down twice for nine counts and had
him on the floor again when tho bell
ended the fight ct the count Of two.
Tut's two-fisted, humping attack
had Traceyon the defensive through
out. Tut weighed 1885 and Tracey
l4ON.
spud Murphy, Moorhead. fought his
usual fight to beat Henry Falegano,
q Filipino. Spud had his opponent
draped on the ropes and all but out
In the second round. Aided by the
bell, Falegano recuperated and man
aged to stay throughout the eight
rounds but took q terrific beating.