davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Lillian, Despite Dicky's Rising An
 Eer, lnststs Upon Explaining About Madgc's Tea-1WOsOmc with
 Phil Veritzen

Lillian's prediction of fireworks seemed justified when Dicky careen- ed into the driveway, his car an- swering her strictures of being on two wheels. His face was set and forbidding, and As he drew his car alongside mine and turned toward us, saw that his eyes were gleam- ing with suppressed temper. But his voice was controlled.
 Will you kindly get into this car. Madge?" he said. T won't keep you long, but there is something want to say to you"
 . Lillian forestalled my answer by leaning across me and laughing i'm pudently at my husband.
 Whats the big idea, Dicky bird ?" she drawled. You're not going to take your loving wife for ride a la the Chicago bandits, are you?"
 Dicky groWled something in his throat which l could not catch but to which Lillian promptly gave her own malicious interpretation.
 What's that? You'd like to? Oh. fife. fife! Dearest! Also tut! tut! and pish! tush! Mamma certainly will have to punish her little boy severe ly if he speaks so naughtily again."
 "Oh! can the comedy, Lil," Dicky said with infinite weariness in his voice. Pm not in the mood for persiflage, even your artistic variety"
 Lillian Hangs On
 Thanks for the dumplings, Dari- ing" she told him airily but I'm afraid you'll have to this morning, if you hope to have the pleasure of your wife's company for the few minutes you named. Because. my bucko lad, Ruth and Naomi hain.t got nothing on Madgic and me this morning. Where she goest, I'm go- ing to so and all the rest of it. So if you have any great thoughts to emit in her direction, you'll pour out the pancake batter while I'm right at the table"
 They stared at each other for long minute. steady calm eyes meet ing tempestuous angry ones un- flinchingly. Then Dicky spoke with repressed temper sounding in every infection.
 Il don't think you understand Lil," he said slowly, and we both realized that only his years of af- lection for her, and his gratitude to her for the great sacrifice she once
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
NJITJ.COIa>RE.D SCARF

For the white frock, with white felt hat ard white shoes. the multi colored scarf of crepe de chine is very chic. One ties if in how under the chin or in bow that hits one just above the waistline in front.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
RAINY.DAY BOX

Toys children have tired of. me. and such things as modelling clay and other things to keep little fin. gers busy should be kept in an at. tractive box for rainy days when children cannot get outdoors. A big box. painted decoratively. is an excellent container because 1t tcmpts children to look inside.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

There was no doubt about 1t. Dip per the Grebe and Mrs. Grebe had really decided to stay in the SmiI- ing Pool. Peter Rabbit knew that if they had not decided to stay, they would have gone on long ago. Ma. turally. Peter was greatly interested in where they would build their home. His curiosity was very great ly aroused. You know Peter always is curious about the homes of other people.
 You know it is not a great ways from the Smiling Pool 10 the Big River. and Dipper the Grebe and Mrs. Grebe often went down to the Big River. Peter wondered if by any chance they were planning their home down there. He even went down to the Big River where the Laughing Brook flows into it, but his trip was in vain. He learned nothing whatever in regard to the Grebes.
 Isn't it almost time for you to build your nest?" inquired Peter the Dipper one day.
 Tt is all built" replied Dippe-. Mrs. Grebe attends to that"
 Really and truly?" asked Peter
 Really and truly" replied Dipper.
 T haven't seen it." said Peter.
 That's your misfortune" re- piled Dipper.
 Won't you show it to me-" Peter asked.
 At this Dipper became indignant. You know better, Peter Rabbit, than to ask such thing as that. You wouldn't show any one your home. so why should you expect other people 10 show you theirs? If you can find it. l won't have a word to say. excepting that your eyes ar4 brighter than 1 think they are"
 Now, Peter knew that Dipper was quite right in what he had said. Pc ter knew that d home among the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool was
 
 can keep it such. So there was nothing to do but to use his eyes and do his best to find out that sc cret. After that, Peter went pokins around but he had the same luck that be had in trying to find the home of Beauty the Wood Duck. He didn't know where to look. You see. he had no idea what kind of nest the Grebcs would build an Dipper wouldn't tell him. So ther, was nothing for Peter to do but to look in all sorts Of places. lie did He looked up in trees; he look ed in bushes: he looked on the groun l However. not once did he find any, thing that looked as if it might be the nest Of a Grebe. He asked all the people around the Smiling Pool if they had seen the nest of the Grebes. bat they all shook then heads. As most of them had homes and families Of their own. they were not interested, so no one would hell Peter look for their nest.
 Every time Peter saw Dipper. Dip nest. Peter would shake his head Then DIppcr would chuckle. There mus: b. something the matter with Hour eyes. Pcict,' he would say '"rhere mast b. somet thing the ma; . ter with yoar eyes. I'm glad of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
COMBINATION SHOES

1t is smart and decorative this season 10 have shoes made of two materials. Summer sandals of printed crepe dc chine now use straw to match ones hat to finish the shoes.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
NEW ACCESSORIES

Stunningly new is an ensemble of hat, scarf and bag which use1 grey tweed for the hat. banded and bowed in grey, cream and blue, and for the purse which uses grey. cream and blue kid for pip- ings. The scarf is blue crepe ds chine. with grey and cream check CTS along it's edges, made of gros- grain ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL i. To free. 4 Spigot. {. Animal used as beast of bur
 den. iH. An evergreen tree. II. Lubricant. 12. Cures hides. 14. To leer. Is. Epoch. Is. Egg-shaped. 17. Highways. 1S. Machine for taking rhoto-
 graphs. 21. To attempt. c2. Pertaining to sound. 25. Type of moisture o6. 4 stock of accumulated wealth. 27. Mineral spring. 30. Person suffering from lcprosy. 31. Feline animal. 34. Pantry. 2S. Swamp. 3S. Elaborate song. sa. shoemaker's tool. 42. Box. g. 4 nuisance. A. Neck scarf. 45 Level. 4s. To obscure. F. Conclusion. 4S. Group of matching articles.
 VERTICAL 1. Austerity ?. Pattern formed by insetting. 2. Action.
 1. Digit of the foot. ]. ozone.
 6. To pacify.
 :. Tiny particle.
 S. Rescued.
 9. Trap. 70. Harbor. l3. Cabbage salad IS. Tasteless from age. 20. warning of danger. 2S. To make a surgical incision 24. Frost bite. 27. To strike with the palm. 2S. Feels. %. To get mp. "l. To desire strongly. a2. Nalua ble property. 33. In that case. 50. To reckon as to the period ot
 duration. S7. Finest types Of war aviators. 40. To be victorious. fl. Guided.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
GREEN CIRCLES

4 little black satin C!oche has half-inch wide circles of about two-inch diameter in eight shades of green velvet arranged from ear to ear across the top. with the tones graduated. the darkest on the left ear and the others tapping over each other slightly until the lightest covers the right ear.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
BACkLE;SS FROCkS

Tennis and golf both prefer the low backline for their neclls' cut. One white silk pinue frock has it's back cut very low and rounding and its front rounding but not so
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
YELLOW.BROWN

4 Havana brown cardigan silk suit has a yellow handkerchief lin- ep silet and M topped by a brown felt hat with yellow quills stuck throukh its briM.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Menus for Me Fomih
By Mrs. Alexander George Meat Loaf for Six
 Menu for Dinner

Tampa meat loaf. hrowned potato slices. creamed green beans. bread apricot conserve. head lettuce and relish dressing. canned peaches. chilled. nut cookies. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

low. They are laced together on the shoulder and the strings tied in bows.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
YOUR HEALTH
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 geia. the Health MA2azine

The common cold sore is a blister that usually appears on the lips or near the angle of the mouth. usually at the point where the skin joins the mucous membrane. the red lining Of the mouth cavity.
 Sometimes they appear also at the junction of the skin ot th" nose with the lining, and they
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
THE GREBEs HAVE A SECRET

By Thornton w. Burgess The independent never yearn To know of things not their concern
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

Ethel Barrymore, in "Ths Love Duel" wears a white satin evening dress with a scarf of the same ma- teriais appliqued at the ends with bands of pink and green velvet
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Tampa Meat Loaf. Serving Six


 pound round beef, chopped, l cup bread crumbs. 1 cup tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt. tablespoon chopped onion. 1-4 teaspoon papri- ka. ess, 1 strips bacon.
 Mix the beef crumbs. tomatoes. salt. onion. paprika and cgg. shape into a loaf inches thick. Place in q. small baking pan, Arrange the bacon on the top. Cover with a lid and bake in slow oven for A min utes. Unmoid and surround with drowned potato slices.
 Drowned Potato Slices
 A slices cooked potatoes. cut 1-2 inch thick. tablespoons bacon fat. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon salt. If teaspoon pepper.
 Mix the ingredients and place In q shallow pan. Bake in a moderate oven until the potatoes are Drowned. Stir the potatoes during their cook ing to permit even browning. Menu for Luncheon Cream of asparagus and celery soup. salted wafers, salmon loa f escalloped potatoes, biscuit. plur, jelly, fruit salad. sponge cake topped with whipped cream. coffee. Diced candiod grapefruit. orange or lemon peel gives a pleasing flavor To fruit cocktails
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

The next story: How Peter Was Fooled"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
"lsn't 1t almost time for you to build your nest:" inquired Peter Of
 Dipper Ono Day

That nest is our secret"
 You are keeping it secret all right" Peter would say.
 We intend to- Dipper would reply.
 (Copyright 1929. T. ". Burgessl
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Menu for Luncheon

Diced candiod grapefruit. orange or lemon peel gives a pleasing flavor 10 fruit cocktails
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
: HUeE BReSSLER

weeks. Bressler's yoeman deeds at
the plate and his continued service
in the outfield have done a great
deal toward fostering the current
rally Of the Robins.
1t is strange that Robinson not
only has BreSsler as a comeback on
his team this season but he has an
other old star who is once more
showing the stuff that made him ia
nous in years gone by. The refer
enc is t to that worthy warrior of
many a hot league season-Mr. Da-
vid Bancroft. Davey. like Rube. is
we'll up in the thirties and like
Bressler was not figured as a regular
at the beginning of the season but
is setting the pace now for the
youngsters.
With these two old-timers dashing
ahead at full speed it is only natural
that the younger members of the
Flatbush flock should have taken
heart and tried to emulate them
the result being vast improvement
in Brooklyn play and a chance for
the Dodgers to climb out Of the
hated second division and into a
place in the Sun-say around four
place or so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
(By The Associated Press

1t might never happen again, SO
look sharply. The Beaumont Export
porters topped tie Texas league
pennart procession today BY y
points, first time in some 10 years
a Shipper nine has led the acc at
this stage Of the game.
Claude Robertson's hearties ac-
complished the modern miracle yes
terday by scoring their sixth
straight triumph at the expense OF
the trucuIent Wichita Spudders. The
count was 6 to g., and big Elmer
Hanson had the Spuds on his MP
all the way, SO to speak.
BY battling Cneir way into q
van after a weak star in the second
half. the Exporters have TroVed
themselves an appreciative lot. It
ID said on good authority that
friendship for be Stuart, genial
owner of the club, caused at least
one magnate to vote for the spit.
Nobody seemed to think it would
make much difference to the SOM
nOlenC Shippers O11S way n
but it now appears the Magnolia
entry needed just a little encourage
ment to Get mean.
What happened to the SpudderS
also happened to two other northern
clubs that launched campaigns II
the south nd. San Antonio greeted
the Steers with a 7 to 6 reverse
and the Buffaloes BANKED the Cats.
7 to 0. as jim Lindsey finally mark
ed up his 18th victory. Only the
Shreveport nine was able to bump
the homelings, Waco succumblng to
oscar Tuero's splitter, 8 ito 2. There
was feeling that the south end OF
the circuit had taken a brace In
recent wees, and results Of tie
opening skirmishes b--r that out.
At Beaumont it simply was a case
Of Hanson having another OF his
spacious days. He can look very Or
binary for weeks, then get hot as a
firecracker. He did not allow a
Spudder to Zach fir15 in the last
four innings. Three Spud chunk
ers were roughed up. Dutch Wet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
TEXANS IN THE
BIG
EACH DAY

Curtis Walker, Reds, from HouS-
ton-up seven times, one run, four
hits, one a double, drove in run.
three chances.
Jim BottomIey Cards, from Hous-
ton-up four times, n hit, drove
in run. 1G chances.
Walter Rocttger, Cards, from
Houston-up four times, no hits.
Two chances.
Ernie Orsatti, Cards, from Hous-
ton-up five times, two hits. Three
chances!
Fred Leach, Giants, from Beau
monts-pinch batted and failed.
Andy Cohen, Giants, from Waco
up three times, two hits. Eight
chances.
Sparky Adams, Pirates, from
Wichita Falls-up three times, no
hits. Four chances.
George Harper, Braves, from Fit.
Worth-up four times, u run, one
hit. Four chances.
Lester Bell, Braves, from Fort
WOTUn-up 1OuI GLIA1SS, OIlS I'LL, O11C
hit. -Four chances.
Lester Bell, Braves, from Hous-
ton-up four times, one hit, a triple
drove in two runs. One chance.
Rogers HOrnsby, Cubs, from Den
ison-up two times, r hit. Five
chances.
Hal Carlson, Cubs, from Wichita
Falls-second pitcher against Phils,
allowed two hits in 1-3 Of an inning.
No UP once chance.
Mike CvengrOs, Cubs, from Wich-
tia Falls-third pitcher against
Pills, allowed no hits in % Of an
inning. Not up. One chance.
Pinkey Whitney, Phils, from San
Antonio High-up four times, two
hits. Three chances.
Ray Benge, Phils, from Waco
relieved Willoughby. Allowed no
hits in one inning. Walked none.
Famed one. Not up. No chances.
Sam West, Senators, from ROch-
ester, TeXas-up three times, n
hit, a triple, drove in run. Five
chances. One error.
Alex MetzIer, White SoX, from
Wichita Falls-up four times, n
run, n hit, a triple, drove in run.
Three chances.
Art Shires, White SoX, from
CONTINUED on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
BY JACK SORDS

The National league is mildly eX-
cited over the fact that, apparently,
Rube Bressler, ambling outfielder Of
headed for his annual vacation this
summer.
Never since Rube broke into the
big leagues with the Philadelphia
Athletics has Bressler been able to
get by this time Of the season with
out a three or four-week layoff.
His tired and tortured puppies de-
manded it. He just had to cool
them off in the s~equestered shade Of
the bench, and after they had been
thoroughly rested his faithful feet
would once more plod out into left
field, there to do patrol duty until
the season ended.
But this yea the Bressler dogs
have failed to bark their usual dis
cordant cry Of agony. They have
kept at their task Of carrying RUDE
under high flies and around the
sacks without a murmur. It IS as
tonishing, and to Uncle Wilbert
Robinson, in, whose charge the des-
tiny Of the Brooklyn club lies, highly
gratifying.
With Rube keeping UP his end OF
the garden Robbie has been able to
devote his time to other departments
of the Flatbush flock.
Not only has Bressler continued
on beyond his usual vacation period
but his hitting has actually m
proved.
The B~resslerian bat has raised the
tenor of its tune from a vigorous
400 to a roaring $50 in the last few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
Under Dogs Tumble
Leaders tt PreUent
Gains In National

Buccaneers had a record of eight
straight in the East until Bob Smith
pitched the Braves to a 4 to 1 de-
cision yesterday. Brame was pound
ed for all the Boston runs in the
very first inning, and Smith clinched
the decision by stopping the Cor
sairs with four hits.
Claude Willoughby, aided by the
home runs from the bat of Charlie
Klein, was just a shade too tough
for Pat Malone, and the Phillies won
by 6 to 5. Benge was called in to
help Willoughby in the ninth when
the Cubs began making threatening
gestures.
Klein'S two homers ran his total
for three games to five, tieing the
major league record held by Babe
Ruth and several other players.
Klein also established a new modern
mark by ringing up three homers in
three successive times at bat, the
last time UP on Monday and the
first two yesterday. Sylvester john
son let down the Giants with seven
scattered hits, and 0 his own
game by 5 to 0, by smacking out 2
home I'll with one on in the fourth.
Fred Fitzsimmons had an off day,
and the Giants missed a chance to
shave something from both of the
teams ahead of them.
Jack Hendricks continued his
campaign to escape from the cellar,
and approached to within three
points Of his goal. The Reds took
both ends Of a double-header from
the Robins in Brooklyn, 5 to 3 and
7 to 2.
The White Sox worked hard to
edge out the Senators by 6 to 5 in
ten innings, and the Browns con-
solidated their collapse by yielding
another game to the Red SoX. Mil
ton CASTOR hurled a three-hit game
to win by II to 2. 1t was the second
three-hit performance against the
Browns in the three games OF the
series played thus far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
Major League Leaders

-NaLIOIldt
Batting: Herman, Robins, .399-
Runs: OFT. Giants. 50.
Runs batted in: OFT, Giants, "a.
Hits: Terry, Giants, 1875.
Doubles: Frederick, Robins; Ha-
fey. Cards, 81.
TRIPLES: l.. Waner, Pirates, IL.
Homers: Klein. Phillies. %.
Stolen bases: Cuyler, Cubs. 26.
Pitching: Grimes, Pirates, won ID
lost l.
American
Batting: Manush, Browns, 1872.
Runs: Gehringer, Tigers, IS.
Runs batted in: Simmons, Ath-
Ietics. 81.
Hits: ManUsr. Browns, 1876.
Doubles: Johnson, Gehringer, IL
gers. 81.
Triples: Miller. Athletics, Y.
Homers: Gehrig. Yanks, %.
Stolen bases: Gehringer, Tigers;
CiSsell. White SoX, Is.
Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won
IS. lots 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

Members Of the school board in
session Monday night accepted the
resignation of Morrison, and au-
thorized Superintendent Thomas j..
Yoe, and Principal Shifflett Of the
high school to select a new coach
and teacher to succeed Morrison.
Morrison came here three years
ago, and put into practice the fa-
nous spin play, which for two sea
sons baffled other Valley coaches
and football teams. Last year his
team started out in a like fashion,
but was shattered by the Browns
vile championship team,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
FIGHTS LAST
N1N gGATm

NEW YORK-Pete Nebo, Florida,
outpointed Harry Blitman, Philadel-
phia, Q0).
CLEVELAND - Bucky Lawless,
Syracuse. N. Y, outpointed Gorilla
Jones, Akron, O., Q2).
ST. PAUL-My Sullivan. st. Paul
knocked out Andy Divodi, New
York, ~.
CHICAGO.-Steve Smith, Bridge
port. Conn. knocked out frankie
Garcia. Stockton. Cal, G). AL Crisp
California, and Harry FORBES
Columbus. O.. drew. 90. ..,
GREENVILLE, Miss. DWlgnt
FRYER. Little Rock, outpointed JACK
Does. Temple. Tex, QO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fuente'
Mexico. won on foul from Big Boy
Peterson, Minneapolis, Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

Of the entire Dodger pitching
staff only three have not come to
Brooklyn from another major
league clubs.
Frank Craven, actor, claims to
have played on more golf courses
than any player not a professional.
He has sliced and hooked over 1862
layouts.
Fielding Yost. head coach at
Michigan, and Dan McGugin, head
coach at Vanderbilt, are brothers.
in-laW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
Contract Let For
Watering Athletic
Field at San Benito
(SpecaI TO The Herald)

SAN BENIlO, July az
for installation of an irrigation SyS-
tenn on the athletic field at the
high school here "a awarded by
the board to Fairy & Mcmillan, at
a bid Of approximately $1,000.
The irrigation system is to In
cIude a number of sprays, SO that
a lawn can be grown on the field.
Work will be started at once on it.
Date for the opening Of schools
in San Benito has been set by the
board for September 9.
John Goodman, trans-MisSissippi
amateur champion, hitch-hiked his
way to the national open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
CRy The Associated Press.l

By The Associated PreSs.)
Under dogs had their day in the
National League yesterday as all of
the leading team tumbled in a heap,
preventing any contender from
gaining.
In the American league the Ath-
leticS retained their lead of eight
games by defeating Cleveland, Z to 5,
in ten innings as the Yankees coast
ed home by II to z at Detroit.
In the general humiliation Of
c~ontenders along the National
league front, the defeat of the
Pirates was most notable The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
CLUB MEMBERS HAVE
OUTING AT CASCADE
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, July 1.-THE Edin-
burg Business and Professional
Women enjoyed an outing at Cas-
cade swimming pool Monday night.
Members present were Mesdames
Emma Louise MCGEE. Nora Bar
nard, Val Bibbs: Misses Elizabeth
Collier, Ora Geren. Exah Angel and
Maud Prather. Guests were Miss
Mary Gordon, Miss Ethel Newsom.
j. H. MCGEE. DR.. j. G. Bibbs and
two sons, Jack and Frank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Chicago 6. Washington 5.
New York II. Detroit 7.
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 5.
Boston IL. st. Louis 2.
Wednesdays Schedule
. Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
3ostCn at st. Louis.
ding of ~ rr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Results

NuN1UUJ NNNJUENS
Cincinnati ST, Brooklyn 80.
Boston 4, Pittsburgh /.
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 5.
st. Louis 5, New York o.
Wednesdays Schedule
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
Football Coach at
San Berito Resigns
(Snecial to The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald
SAN BENTTO, July Nv. E. Morrison, Tor the past uree years oach
Of the San Bento high school team, has resigned.
The coach here quit his San Benlto post to accept a teacnhg ano
coaching position in a Dallas high school, and will leave in the near flu