davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
VERMONT ON THE MOVE

Again fhc sta,c Of Vermont is showing it's claas to folks in the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Instead of One.

First Automobile Salesman: What nationality is that fellow who just bought that car from you? Second Salesman: "1 don't know but he isn't an American.' First Salesman: How do you know hes a foreigncr?' Second Salesman: tie paid two payments in advance''
 --lioratio Blum. Copyright 1929, Reproduction
 l'orbiddcn.)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Tolo is blind. but if ha- won acrfuI Enack of pickin@ out all the rich girls,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Office at New sTi.4
 aA Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

yUu 3tH' 3:59 Three Months
 75c Month
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

TILE IT CN Q O-H I<.S
 Business Office ..... go Editorial Rooms .,.. s-o
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
H"~sou fo f,"i,;t.c.

This is the harrieat spring Of my
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

"SGletmen from orr rognlar iohbcrs are a necessity They tell what goods are going strong
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

'Duplicatiou Of saiesmnu Is a great cxpenso and one C. rno liz gest problems in businrs-. W" huE carefully and often. w. go to inc markets. Of course, We get lois Of good ideas from salos1uen and in that way they arc helpful. Most Of the duplication in the hardware busi- ness is from manufacturers sales men,"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Another in the radio trade is quoted as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Facts cndFancies

Cheap substitute for cruisers: "lou l@t my commerce alone and I'll let yours alCne.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

TaEi"G airulna passengers across H., AtI.ntc for $-.ouo will he q sio. cran. TGr.u will b. no com ,laiut from those who get only &3ao
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

C0r~.ct this s"n..nc": "f'5, ] smokc,' said he. "Uu' l noN,r hght a cigarette unless l really want one p'opy,i=ut 1922. Publishers. S,n-
 IFr;.f4-j
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

8 live that you donr tliu1, every str.Iger d Federal agent.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

AmaMcaui~m: Refusing 10 endure , joss; doing whatever IS suggested ,y catchy advertising slogan.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

r .a.~' H, awful to D" famous and .... to sneak o.# h.b hind tho barn 0 o~. n~n3 you haEtht endorsed n a t.-.EWMIaL
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

wra ~z won't hr wholly em#nci- ta..d l@.I a stranger cn ask for a B. '.l 1t1out 2aM!aS fresh.
 &#l.e.Mne B spade enaI" s'" .1s .r.!,rs.-r W.Yu 1. s4o#a Up m .u .... ..aEt Le-..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

I.H~'y indications arc that for the f,>' .Hr years nobody will ba left n doubt as 10 who is President,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

T.. f- a r,r. man HHo "o".! ra-i ,.-y l. H.. v--. d Gou.rlor aNj h-l il poWnrfm enemy Grt,rMu.a Jo cA- 9a=4 his uritate life.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

wacy s,r tno Nar of ra'-atio l.ut la.r W.u, X similar di#-.4.i'y in orlar mouarchs las been cured lx t.. sight Of a mob.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
EXPECT ID TRACE
 LOST RACE IN J. 5.

CHICAGO Jan. 18, P)-Ameri- ca's i,odge-podge of races may in clude descendants of hitherto undlscoyeced ancient people who dominated Northern Africa for thousands of years.
 This is the conclusion of Profes- sor Fay Cooper Cole, chairman of the University of Chicago's De- partment of Anthropology, who has examined four skeletons un- earthed just north of the Sahara desert. One of them was called the most complete human frame work of. an ancient human ever discovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
FINANCIAL. WIZARD
 O|V WITNESS STAND
 FASTENING GRAFT
TURNS STATES WITNESS AND IMPLICATES DISTRICT AT
 TORNEY KEYES

LOS ANGELES, Jan., IT, (Pl- Cljmaxing day of sensational testimony, Jacob German, alias lack Bennett, financial wizard of the Julian Petroleum stock fraud scandal took the witness stand in the Asa Reyes bribery conspiracy ease.
 Visibly nervous. German, wno turned States witness testified that Edward Rosenberg, broker and ol,c of the six defendants on trial, had told him that he had paid Reyes while the latter was District Attol ney $195,O0o to bring about his sub- cequent acquittal iii the Julian case.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
QUITE PROPER

LOS ANGELES, Jan, r. (AJ- Senor :. Alvarez Gayou, former Lieut.. Col. in the Mexican army and now a Phoenix, Ariz., business man, and Scnorita Eliza de la Hu- erta, neice of the former MeXican President, announced plans for their marriage here on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

'Joe" the Judas Iscaiot of the family, is dead of old As leader of the death march of sheep at the Armour packing plant in Chicago he decoyed about His job to lead the victims into the slaughter house each day. he being spared for future use while his fol- lowers were reduced to mutton
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

Improvements costing a total of about $500,0O0 are contemplat- ed for Ketchikan this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
A SECOND LINDBERGH?

Add to the aviators roll of fame the of Richard E. James, Not that he has done anything that had not al ready been done but that he did it early in life.
 Young James is high school boy of Flushing Long Island and only IF years od but he recently completed sola flight from the Pacific to the Atlantic thereby Win ming the S1000 prize offered by the American Society for the promotion of Aviation to the first boy under IS years of age to complete solo transcontnental flight
 When one considers the hazards of traversng the Rocky mountains and other formidable terrain which stretches the continent the feat must be recognz ed to test the and ability of seasoned pilot
 That child of IF could do it is nothing less than remarkable It looks though Richard B. James is second Lindbergh
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

The South Americans may be ignorant and unsoph- sticated and all that but nobody down there reported having been dumb and foolish ask the Hoover party if they brought along good old Kentucky likker <
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18

A radio set resembling umbrella has been invent ed We have always predicted the time would when the radio would be within the reach of everybody.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
SPREADING CIVILIZATION

Western machinery threatens to suppant the camel
on the ancient trade routes OF ASIA fleet Of motor
trucks will be in operation the road from the
Caspian to Tehcran, the capital Of Persia. motor
may oust the traditional ships OF the desert
that have travelled since the days of Marco Polo
the Trebizend Tabriz trail which xenophon led
his retreating Ten Thousand.
Not little of the of old Asia will vanish II
this to pass It's trails have been deep by
the hoofs of beed camels and donkeys which CEN
turies have podded westward with their burdens d the
wealth Of Hndustan rugs silk and saffron from Persia
and copper and silver from Eastern Anatolia
Centuries before the discovery Of America this
merce was adding to the wealth Of the Roman empire.
But it will lend startling emphasis to the achievements
Of the new world II product of American inventive
ness becomes the carrier of this ancient trade.
Civilization is indebted to the slow-movng caravan
opening up the East trade and exploration but for
centuries the countries through which they travelled
have like the mode Of transportation. remained un-
changed Caravan and country present the same pic
ture today they presented 20 centuries ago.
But it safe gamble that 20 years after the motor
truck takes the place of the dromedary the picture will
be changed that Marco Polo, II he to return,
would not recognize the country through which he
travelled to the far East six centuries ago. Modern
methods will plant the seeds Of Western
in the East.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20

speeding across thc blue overhead that thrills every
Of us.
And Lindbersh. by his own personality and exploits
stepped In to focus all Of this emotion himself. He
flies alone the Atlantic wanders the United
States sails bthely down through Latin America seems
immune to the dangers that beset lesser and each
Of us envies him profoundly He typfies for all Of U.s.
the freedom and release that this age bringing
Perhaps that Is why Lndbergh Is still popular as he
when he first returned from Europe More than any
other man. he carries little bit OF private dreams
and longings with him.
Consequently the girl who marries him cannot hope to
have much privacy. BY becoming Mrs. Lndbergh she
steps into the gallery Of public people, To Anne Nor
row. Lndy is lover but the rest Of have claim on
him, too. She will have to share him with us ALL
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
THE CORNCOB- PIPE
(Des Moines Tribune-Capital'

tUeS MOlneS Tribune -CapitaD
The So-called father Of the corncob pipe" died this
month IN California. and OF tribute has been
paid to him because Of his contribution to mankind.
It appears that this man. Anton f. Tibbe was really
second or foster father Of the corncob pipe His own
father started making and selling them. Anton made
them commercially important by discovering FILLER"
that kept the cob bowls from burning almost fast
the tobacco that was put In them.
Figures show that the cob pipe business centering
missouri has grown to big proportions In year
pipes were marketed In Europe It is interesng
TO note that IN the American market Massachusetts,
buys more cob pipes than other state with Pcnnsyl
vania second and New York. third That Is m aInuy-
ing slant n view Of the habit Of Identifying the
COP pipe With the Middle West It = produced In the
Middle West, but the East, mostly. uses It.
warm debate might be worked up as to whether
the cob pipe has served man to any advantage But
the debate would probably be between those who are
against tobacco smoking Ia any Kind Of container and
thoae who defend tobacco.
tobacco Be granted to be Of the solaces of man,
tnen surely the cob pipe is entitled TO great honor
There snpacity democracy In it-aud the spirit Of
hornely and common men.
Almost y could Be said that the cob pipe has no rival
But fairness must include the clay pipe The twain share
greatness together.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
Editorial Comment
A ROOSEvELT-HANNA STORY
milwaukee JournaD


Mark Hanna grand old man in the politics Of a
generation ago. kindly and paternally inclined
adviser to Roosevelt in Roosevelts early years in the
presidency Roosevelt liked to recall his relations with
Hanna. William Allen White in his new book Masks
in Pageant recounts how Roosevelt morning went
to call on Hanna, who then lay his deathbed He was
not admitted but when Hanna learned Of the visit,
though he could not see the president he scrawled
note to the young which reveals deeply the chivalrc
qualities which always ruled in Hanna's heart. He
wrote
My dear Mr.. President:
You touched tender spot, old man, when you
called personally to inquire after me this a. m.
may be worse before am better but all the
same such drops Of kindness are good for fellow
Sincerely yours
MARK HANNA
The next day President Roosevelt sent q note to
Hanna note from his own heart equally fine It read
Dear Senator
Indeed, 1t is your letter from your sick bed
which IS touching, not my visit May you soon
be with US again. old fellow, strong in body
and as vigorous in your leadership as ever.
Faithfully yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
THE EMOTIONS AND DIGESTION

THE EMOTIONS AND DIGESTION
! DR.. Andrew Malcolm Morrison, who
lived to the ripe age Of one hundred
and five, after studying the reasons
for the longevity Of many people, said
he could find only one rule of health
common to all centenarians and that
was to avoid worry.
It Is difficult to realize how seri-
dusty the health may be affected BY
q chronic state Of the mind dwelling
on depressing and unlovely thoughts.
There Is no denying that even the
best food may cause digestive disturb
ances by an unconscious expectancy
Of trouble deeply impressed upon the
memory mind.
Some people have established q
habit Of looking for distressing symp-
toms, and this prevents the enjoy
ment Of the normal digestion. Until
this habit has been overcome, no
amount Of dietetic improvement will
be Of much value. The tendency to
worry over every problem or to be in
q chronic state Of suppressed anger is
probably of more Importance than the
effects Of the acute emotions, i'm
portant as the latter are.
Psychologists agree that about
nine-tenths Of our thinking is done
by the sub-conscious mind. These
unconscious thought processes have a
most powerful. effect upon our inter-
nal organs
In observing the peristaltic move
ments Of the stomachs Of cats under
the X-ray, it has been found that
when the cat lies quietly purring
while being stroked, the muscular di-
geStive contraction of the stomach
continues regularly, but the moment
the cat struggles to arise or becomes
angry. the muscular waves stop. The
effect Of anger upon the intestines
is first to stimulate the peristaltic
movement and then cause a dormant
stasis which may last for several
hours even after the good nature of
the cat has been restored. These facts
have been proven in many expert.
ments. Since q similar or even more
effect occurs in the highly
human being, one can read
lily see how the emotions will inter-
fere with digestion, and how an at
tack Of anger may actually produce
While you are following the dietetic
and health instructions contained in
these articles 1t is a good plan to
look for the good results which will
follow, and you cannot. expect the
best results until you have built this
habit into your subconscious mind.
Once you have done this, you will
have built up the habit Of expecting
perfect digestion and vigorous health
will follow as q matter of course.
When you have selected your food
according to the best Judgment that
you have available, then proceed to
enjoy it to the utmost and concen-
trate upon its excellent taste and
flavor.
It is just as important to MAIN
tain the same friendly spirit at home
rs that which you exhibit to your
friends. One should aviod falling
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
ANNE AND LINDY

Miss Anne Morrow by this time has discovered that
It Is impossible to bind self to one of Americas
public figures without stepping squarely into the brightest
glare that modern publicity appliances can provide
few days ago Miss Morrow, in the eyes of most
Americans was 'just another rich mans daughter )"
Now she the most talkedof girl in the nation If her
fnce Is not as we-known in the remotest hamlets as
Mary ptckford's or Queen Maries it will be in short
Time Before long she WILL beyond doubt be wondering
where on earth al her old-time privacy has gone
Il = nearly two years since husband startled
al q us BY flying alone the Atlantic Oddly
enough. the American public. which usually idolizes
man Tor week and then thoroughly forgets him. still
keeps 1ndbefsh on . pedestal So Miss Morrow. ner
engagement announced. finds herself beside him in the
limelght + VIM b long time before her most casual
act e woed Wu oease 70 interest all Of her
1eaI]H when you stop to think about it. the way in
wac8 lindhergh has kept his fame popularity is
fenoGAp1e ae has long since outlived the ordinary
1bon ce pubne acclaim. He has In fact become sort
q aitafton; g. . put It better. he has become
pusbol
- = = ~ = snaes mat We are more earth-bound
Than - dosaya Thsrs y something Ii us that makes
r. 1Gg - Aeodnn: MT simply the right to do and say
Nf - ueaoos bt tlat unattainabe freedom 81 move
t TIT sagia hGys. ~ children We build fanciful
Ggoo about Ay1zG. When grow up We keep residu-
~ II fhoN GEeamA md thsy make us always 1 little
~ - - mattG how fortunate our earthly
1ne levsoymapt 4 ayiatin has come along to help
II thls qaeWs ds1irG The nyr has that free
& Nlllch - - ~ soan. 49, ana sptns far
1f tee Nln6 zhors T. sp1aethlng abost a airplane
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20

MY kingdom for q horse" Is an Inn
mortal line, but II Shakespeare had
been writing in Michigan he prob
ably would have had the gentleman
say something like my life for q
pint!"
The tennis association has restored
Bill Tilden to amateur standing. The
association must have been watching
his performance on the stage.
\ \ X
A Detroit woman bandit used tear
gas bombs in q bank holdup the other
day. Same old feminine formula. !.
tears for money.
Arnold Rothstein. the gambler, left
nearly $4,000. 900 and Senator Under
woods estate amounted to about
$4,000. It seems to pay better to
break the laws than make them.
\ \ \
Kansas City reports q mild epi-
demic of nausea. Maybe the editors
had slow day and ran q Hollywood
press agents story unadulterated.
= = \
London newspapers made q great
to-do about the fact that, an English
lord swallowed collar button. Not
so remarkable. Some English lords
who have visited America bound on
matrimony have even been known to
swallow camels.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mur R6erzs Barton
ol926 By NRA Serv;ce.lne

What arc we doing? Training
every other one of our girls for jobs
In the business world, nothing less.
1t is difficult to predict what will
happen in ten or fifteen years, but
good guess might be that very
large percentage of these girls will be
carrying the double burden of day
work in the office and night work in
the home, as indeed many thousands
of women are doing now.
We won't 60 into economics nor dis
cuss reasons here. Those who are all
ready to sing out that women only
work because they want fur coats and
cars and dinner rings will have to
save their argument for another time.
But the fact remains that many a
woman is working to earn money
through the day, and splitting fifty
fifty on expense, and then physically
tired and mentally jaded goes home
and works all evening while her hus-
band reads the paper and takes forty
Winks in the big arm chair.
Why all this dissertation about
overworked woman and underworked
man? Just because the country is
SO plainly and deliberately educat-
ing its girls for business-or whatever
we call turning our brains into dollars
and ceuts-that it is high time it was
initiating its boys into the mysteries
OF housekeeping. If she Is to help
him, why should he not helm her?
Lessons In Understanding
At any rate why should not boys be
taught the elements of housework?
AS matter of principle they should
learn to make bed. sweep and dust
a room, wash dishes and cook. It
won't hurt them. If boys learn how
tedious houSework Is, even though
there may be no need. for them to
give first aid in future. years, there
Is little doubt that they will be more
appreciative of the problems their
wives are up against in keeping the
home together.
I'VE ought to keep girls in the
home. Let them stay where they be-
long, and let the boys earn the liv-
ing!"
It sounds fine, but we must shake
our aged heads. Words don't make
facts. We are not keeping girls
home, that's clear. Even so, suppose
we do. None of us have to 20 far
to see the mother who has done
housework all day until she is ready
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20

stayed at home and lived such in
grown lives that they developed the
quarrelSome habit, insists on handi-
capping all women even in a day
when a broader life for women is
killing the obnoxious habit. A wo-
mans quarrel is news, because it
gives the males a chance to chuckle
and say II told you sol" Mems quar-
rels are pretty much taken for
granted and the facts are printed as
interesting controversy rather than
with humorous chuckle at the idea
Of the two dear boys engaging in per-
SonalitieSl
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20

circumstances to endure unpleasant
actions which, II iridulged In before
others, might lead to q loss Of valu-
able friendship.
It is a mighty fine habit to look
forward to self-improvement in every
direction day by day. Before you be-
gin q meal you should cast aside
every distressing thought, whether it
be business worry, jealousy or fear
Of indigestion. Every meal should be
festive occasion. Cultivate the art
Of conversing about interesting, per-
haps humorous subjects and situa-
tions. A dash OF humor is of far
more value than bottle Of dyspep-
tic tablets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed TO him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
aRzEE$!sSS RE|i$HS$S aR{E$ SIS s

February 20
1673-Indians attacked Medfield,
Mass, and virtually razed the
settlement.
1862-President Lincoln's youngest
son, Tad" died.
l862-New York executed q man con-
victed Of slave trading.
l871-Territorial government granted
the District of Columbia.
1885-Washington Monument dedi-
Gated.
1801-Funeral of General w. T. Sher-
man held in st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
LADY SAYS NOTHING

Mrs. Mccormick, to date, has said
nothing, which rather looks as II she's
winner Of the fight, II any; after all
= fight can't be exactly q one-sided
affair. It fs generally rather notice
able too, that the person of Import
ance to the extent Of having q known
name, is rarely the one who precipi-
tates q quarrel.
Is that because. being important
they have no need to defend their
rights" so vigorously as unknows?
Or Is 1t that because they do not
quarrel they are important?
X y \
ELLEN AND NANCY
Here's another little quarrel in the
news. This one Is between Miss Ellen
Wilkinson. known as WEE Ellen of
parliament and her rather better
known colleague. Lady Nancy Astor.
Wee Ellen" charged Lady Astor with
being needless Of the needs of poor
people because she herself had plenty
to do with and didn't know the prob
lens Of the lower classes, to which
Lady Astor said Rats" Some people
think that "Rats!" labels her winner
Of the fray. Others aren't so sure.
i - X
"FQOL WOMEN QUARRELS"
One just expects the male chorus
OF derision with such words as "These
women's quarrelsl" or. "Just try tc
see women get along In public life
without quarrelingl" The facts ar.
that It Is very doubtful II women in
public life quarrel as much as men
The point Is that the ingrained tradi-
tions Of the female propensity tc
quarrel, which tradition very rightly
developed In an era when al women
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
PuffS Under Eyes

Question: Mrs. M. G. r. writes: II
am woman Of 81 years of age and
have puffs under my eyes. Can you
tell me what makes it and what I can
do to cure it?"
Answer: Puffiness under the eyes
is symptom of some disease within
the body such as heart trouble, kid
ney trouble, anemia, etc. Only a
careful examination could establish
the diagnosis.
Cooked Oils
Question: j. 8. writes: II notice
that when eat oils that have been
cooked, my stomach hurts, and when
I eat raw oils like olive oil and butter
this does not occur. Is this because
uncookcd fats are better than
others?"
Answer: When fatty foods are
overheated fatty acids are sometimes
released. These will sometimes irri.
tate the stomach and intestines and
are probably what you noticed when
eating the fried foods
Gas Pressure
Question: Mrs. A. c. writes: 81
have an almost constant pain in nv
right side where the gall bladder is.
It have large amount Of flatu-
lencc this pain seems to disappear.
Do you suppose that the gas could
press open the gall duct and relieve
the tension there?"
Answer: The gall duct is so small
and muscular that the amount Of
flatulence necessary to distend It
would probably result in bursting the
bowel, SO I do not believe this could
cause the phenomenon you tell about.
It is possible to have some inflamma-
tion or adhesions causing the symp-
toms, and you should have thorough
X-ray examination to determine ex-
actly. The opening from the gall
bladder is closed unless the bile is
being elected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-20

to drop, start another job at six get
ting dinner, and spend her evening
putting babies to bed, sewing, wash
ing the dishes, and finishing the
ironing, while her husband rests on
the davenport.