davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

:" When sweet Mistress Spring awak- : sned all the sleepers. Cubby Bear ] was among them. You remember Cubby Bear. You will remember how when he was very little fellow he was found by Farmer Browns s Boy and taken home I guess too you will remember all the mischief ho got into. Then he was returned to his mother and, with his twin sister, he spent that first winter sleeping with great big Mother Bear The following spring he and his twin sister had awakened at the same time and gone out into the Green Forest together, still tagging after their mother
 But this spring when Cubhy awoke there was no twin sister by his side, and there was no Mother Bear 10 snuggle up against. At first Cubby couldn't think whore he was. Then, little by little, he ra- lnemhered, He remembered how late in the summer he had WanteI
 
 away from his mother and sister. He remembered the coming Of cold weather and how when he was haN- ing difficulty in finding anything 10 eat. he became very sleepy and finally, made himself a bed in a big hollow log. This must be where he was now. He wondered how long he had been asleep. Finally, after yawning many times he crept our Of the hollow log. For few moments he stood testing the Merry Little Freezes that tickled hls nose. The air was cool and somehow 1t VAS different from what it had boan when he went to sleep. Hr wasn't hungry, but neither did he want to sleep longer
 "1ll look around d little" nut tered Cubby I'll look around a little and see what I can find
 So Cubby began to shuttle along rather slowly. You see. he was still stiff. He didn't fcol very lively. Don't forget that he had slept 4ll winter. That was enough 10 make any one stiff, Cubby didn't go far before he decided he would go back and take another nap. As he 4p- preached that hollow log he sud. denly became aware that there Was some one about, His nose told him that. There WAS q pricllly feeling on the top Of his head as he sn'f- fed. It's a Bear.' thought Cubby.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Love $ Awakening -
Mary - First of the Romancers to HBreak"-Is Saved from Hysteria hy Madees Quick Wit
By Adele Garrison

Mary = First of the Romancers to
 "Break"-Is Saved from Hysteria
 by Madge's Quick Wit
 Mary's face was flushed, her eyes glittering feverishly, as she leaned over my desk in the corner of the Underwood living room and told me she must talk to me. Harry Underwood s prophecy was coming rue, I saw. Sooner or later Mary will crack under the strain," he had said, and I knew what l must do 'or my husbands winsome niece.
 Steady. dear" I whispered. "Of course you shall come to me. But not just now. We mustn't attract attention. Go back to your work and after I have been gone about ten minutes come to my room. I'll 20 over in about five minutes. Pull yourself together, child. You're not going to let her see you like this. Ire you?"
 It was the fillip she needed, Any reference to the Princess Olina was Spur to her pride and her temper It any time. IL was especially row. sling at this hour of her threatened collapse. and she threw up her lead with the fever in her eyes changing 10 grim determination.
 Thank you. Auntie Madge," she said aloud, with d fine pretense. Its all straight in my head now, If T get stuck again I'll call on you. You're sure a first aid kit all by fcurselt."
 She sauntered back to the table ii which she was working across rom Prince Georges. She was a picture to fill any mans eyes with admiration. but I noticed that he only returned her bright, laughing glance with one of answering mirth on the table in front of him. That her outrageous behavior of the day before was mirroring itself in his remembrance I was as sure as
  traction for him was being dwarfed ny his consciousness that he was very near to a throne and needed woman to share it who would re- spact it's traditions.
 Then, too Princess Olina was very lovely. I made the mental com- meht that I never had seen her look better as she sat at the table oppo- site Noel, looking exceedingly re- mote and naughty as Noel devoted k performed not only his own task, but most of hers as well. Pallor becomes her. and her dusky hair and great pansy eyes were never more striking. She was something exotic, and I could visualize what q wonderful picture she would be in coronation robes. I wondered if Prince Georges, so near a king doTh, might net be thinking the same thing.
 Mary's Fear
 But 1t was not Prince Georges reaction to Olinas charms which Was torturing Mary. I knew that, ofecourse, but she made it concrete when at the end of the time I had named she came to me in my room, turning and locking the door dra- matically as she entered.
 T don't have to act part now, io r" she demanded.
 No, dear" I returned, and Mary vent into action, stridfng up and down the room, uttering the most
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Talks To 66A@ &&kz pare1,ts
QUALITIES THAT PAY
(By Alice Judson Peale)


 Ann was threading her loom. "Oh, dear" she whined, I've made mistake. See, it's five threads back. I'll have to pull out all these and do them over again. I won't do it! l won't"
 Well, you might just go on suggested her teacher But the mistake will show through every stitch of your weaving
 But I don't want to have a mis- take. You fix it for me"
 If you don't want to have a mis- take you'll have to fix it yourself. It's your work. l cant do it for you.'
 "Yes, you can; you've got to, or I just won't go on, so there.'
 "All right. Think it over for a few minutes, and if you decide that you don't want to go on with it, you can let some one else use your loom. I know Betty wants it. And she turned her back upon Ann's struggles. When she looked again she saw Ann bending over her work with irritation still written on her face, but with determination there as well.
 What Ann learns about weaving is relatively unimportant but what she learns of perseverance and the ability to do her own work without crying for help over every little difficulty is extremely important. It is in such apparently trivial in cidents as these that significant habits of response to important life situations are formed.
 Let your child face the conse- 1uences of his small mistakes. Since you must protect him from
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

dish, r cups fresh or canned crab meat, F teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprila, , tablespoon chopped green peppers, tablespoons chopped pi- mentos, l egg, IA teaspoon celery salt, F cup bread crumbs, 6 table spons butter, melted.
 Mix the crab, salt, paprika. green peppers, pimentos, egg and celery salt. Mix the crumbs and melted butter, add F of this to the crab mixture and pour into the shells. Cover with tho rest of the crumb, and bake for 15 minutes in a mod crate oven.
 Peach Layer Cake
 1-3 cup fat, l cup sugar, 2-3 emp milk, teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 tea spoon almond extract, F cups pas try flour, 214 teaspoons baking pow der. ! egg whites, stiffly beaten
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add tn" milk. extracts. flour and baking powder and beat for . minutes. Fold in the csg whites and pour into . layer cake pans, which have hcer fitted with waxed papers. Bake in moderate oven for 25 minutes.
 Peach Filling
 l F cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour l-H teaspoon salt. egg yolks. cup milk, l cup fresh peaches. diced, | teaspoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the sugar. flour and salt Add the ydlkS and milk. Cook in dou- ble boiler stirring constantly, until inc mixture becomes very thick Add tho peaches and cook for 5 minutes. Add the rest of Inc inere- dienrs and cool. Spread on the cake.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
RAW VEGETABLES

Raw carrots, beets, potatoes, cabbage. peas and practically every other fresh vegetable make fine beneficial salads when grated fine and marinated with French dress ing and served on lettuce or other Sa lad green.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

the results Of his serious errors, it
 is all the more important that he should learn. increasingly, to bear the consequences of the small ones. Life soon will demand of him much more than this, and you can best prepare him by teaching him his lesson in just such small instances as that of Ann at her loom.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

industry can be put on a really sanitary basis,'' Mrs. Herrick sounds the note of her campaign.
 "When the mother demands pure candy for her child, when visiting guests will take only white list candy and even chill dren themselves ask for listed candies. then American health and industrial conditions both will be improved"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman

astonishing anathemas agains Olina a-most of them silly epithet. which she had picked up at hel school, but some of them of strong CT flavor. But I knew better thar 10 interfere. It was better for nel to explode in this way than in the storm of sobs and tears and hyster- ical laughter which I had feared.
 Did you see her leaning bacH and letting Noel do all her work just as if he were a lackey?" she demanded at last. whirling upon me, l nodded She gave me no time to do anything, for she flung her self on the floor at my feet. resting upon her knees, with her arms crossed upon mine and looking anXl ouslv up into my face
 Do you know. Auntie Madge, I'm afraid Noel is failing TOT her. I thought he was acting a part be- cause Of his father-he was at first, l know - but lately-why, Aunti3 Madge, he never looks at me any more, never. And the way his eyes talk 10 her-oh' 1 just can't stand it. TIl-I'll-"
 Out-Trouping the Trouper
 Mary" l said sternly, at the end Of my patience, stop using this atrocious language. l want to help ycu, but"
 She looked up at me pteously, and l thought that the man who first spoke of the eyes of a wounded fawn had made a wonderful dis covery in similes.
 "Oh, I know I'm awful" she said but don't you see, Auntie Nadge. if I don't talk this way shall scream. 1m-Im so miserable. and she has done it all"
 Her voice broke into a choking sob, and now for the first time l at the frankness of the modern girl. At her age I would have died rather than tell some woman relative of anguish suf- fered because the young man Of my heart loved someone else. Fortu- nately. I had no such experience in my early girlhood, but 1 knew enough of the standards which prevailed 10 be astonished at Mary
 However, not surprise but sym pathy was the emotion I wished to to her, and l took her face in my hands and looked down at her steadily.
 Noel has not changed in the least" I said He is acting this way because I asked him to play the part so that Olina would get tired of his apparent devotion. But he loves you loyally-all the more. I think. because he promised 10 lo, no one, not even you, have a glimpse of his real feeling.'
 Incredulity, doubt, gradual on belief, joy, passed in little waves over her face. Then she sprang to her feet, hugged me ec- statically and whirled toward the door.
 'The darling old trouper!" she said And I doubted him, ust watch my smoke. I'm going to stage a performance that will make his look like the small time.'
 stop" I gasped. Come back here, What are you going to do?"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
CUBBY BEAR STEPS OUT
By Thornton w. Burgess

There's magic in the touch of spring That makes the whole world want to sing.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
ASCOT SCARF

The new scarf shape is the As cot tie This elongated scarf may he tied in a bow under the chin worn wound around the neck like l stock or around the neck once with the ends looped in true Ascot tie manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
CtRRANT RED

The new red for autumn after moons is currant red, deeper and ruddier than lipstick, lighter than crimson. A flat crepe frock in this tone has a detachable caps that buttons across both shoulders with buttons of the material.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

The next story: Cubby Finds Him self Cast Off.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
FL0QD WATERS
 ENGLAND MOUNT
 AND FRE:SR GALES
ETON COLLEGE, WINDSOR CAS- TILE, LOWER GROUNDS ART
 GALLERY UNDER WATER

LONDON, Dec, IT, tP)-Flood waters are mounting in England as fresh gales swept across the British Isles adding to the possibility of further havoc by the terrific storm which already has taken 134 lives along the British continental |coasts.
 Heavy floods in Portugal, swol- len rivers in France and flood con- ditions in many parts of England, particularly on the Thames river, which lost year overflowed its banks, has caused great damage. Several historic points near LOn- ldon are threatened. The Tate Art Gallery, with its rich collection, is being guarded carefully as the Thames mounted to the lower grounds Windsor Castle is under water, also the grounds of the his- toric Eton College across the river is Hooded,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
EIEAGIE SENTENCED
 ID HANG MARCH 29,
 1932: ALSO PARTNERS

LAMAR, Col. Dec, !, P- IOver-ruling new trial motion by the counsel for Ralph Flea gle. so, bank bandit who was con- victed of first degree murder Judge Hollenbeck sentenced him to hang on March 29, 1892.
 FIeagle's two partners i'd the Lamar bank robbery of May 19 1928, have been sentenced to be hung during the week ending February i5.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
PAGE FIVE.

and 64 tons of general freight were received at the Port of Nome dur- ing the past season, and 1883 tons shipped to the states, according to the annual report made by Deputy Collector of Customs R. w. Reed, at Juneau.
 IN Gold shipments amounted to $1, ,663, ,181.9O about $500,000 more than last year Fifty eight tons of placer tin were also shipped outside A total of 487 passengers arrived in Nome and 454 departed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

Display windows of local stores as we'll as interiors, are beginn- ing to assume a Yuletide appear ance, very pretty and tremen- dously large variety of gifts of every conceivable nature is to be found in stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

Miss Dustin was trapped by the police irl the loggy of N hotel where she is alleged to have attempted to extort $l 900 from the frantic wife iof the missing grape juice magnate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
PRETTY GIRL SUSPECT BE|NG A T0OL OF
 BLACKMAILING RING

LOS ANGELES, Dec, II, P)- Suspected of being the tool of a blackmailing ring, pretty Dorothea Dustin, 24-year-old stenographer, was grilled by police in connection with the mysterious disappearance of Frank Baumgarteker, wealthy vineyardist.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

! With S1OO.OO purchase in the
 clothing department between now
 and Christmas-Free Mignonphone I four records and case, value $3O.O9. BROWN & HAWKINS Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

Heave ho and a bottle of Sil- yer Fizz, Jack Rosness IS back in the high school cage team line up which makes it tough for the Bremen who take a chance tor morrow night with the fiery school beavers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
NOME TRADE: IS ABOUT
 SAME AS LAST YEAR
Eight thousand, seven hundred

New work shoes at SEWARD LEATHER WORKS. Ten percent off on all sizes left. Old prices S4.5O. $500 and S6.OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

SEWARD LODGE NO. 2ls. F. a A. M. A Stated communications --t and 0< third Tuesdays each n1o..-... Wis., AG& iting brethern welcome. !. 1. " FTickinger. w. M.. Martin Ban-
 bury. Secrets ".
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

You read it in The Gateway first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
DELI llx1E OLO1O1LC ". BURGESS.
by Gaar Williams

"who is your friend?" inquired Little
"His name is Flip" replied Bowser.
"He Ia living with me up at Farmer
Browns house. brought him down
here to get acquainted with some Of
you folks. You see. didn't want him
to make q mistake"
Meaning what?" asked Little Joe.
'Well." replied Bowser, The Is a game
erS. Not knowing much about the coun-
try, he might make the mistake Of
hunting the wrong people. For instance,
he tried to catch Jerry Muskrat in the
water. And you know just how much
chance he would have of doing that.
And he has learned that trying to catch
Billy Mink is just waste Of time. Flip
Is quick, but Billy Is quicker. Now you
have come along just in time. I don't
think Flip will ever make the mistake
Of hunting you, Little joe"
Flip felt rather uncomfortable, but he
managed to grin. I'm very pleased to
make your acquaintance, Little Joe
Otter" said he. DO you spend all your
time in the water?"
Goodness, mol" replied Little Joe. 81
am in the water d lot, Of course, be-
cause am perfectly ut home there.
but I'm out Of water q great deal, too,
You see, I'm SOmeCnlng OF traveller.
Sometimes I make quite long journeys
on land, crossing from one brook to
another, or from one pond to another"
st should think that would be hard
work." said Flip.
"Why?" asked Little Joe.
Because your legs are 30 short," re.
piled Flip.
ooh, I manage to get along" replied
Little Joe careleSSly. "They may be
short, but they are stout. So you think
Billy Mink must be the greatest swim.
mer In the world? Billy Is pretty good,
but. as said few minutes ago. there
Billy is the best I've ever seen." re-
piled Flip.
7 Judge you haven't seen many swine
merS."
"He hasn't seen Vou SWIM" spoke up
Bowser.
"He1l have q chance BY and by. He'll
have chance" replied Little Joe.
Meanwhile Billy Mink sat on the Big
Rock scowling. He isn't overload Of
this big cousin Of his. He never feels
comfortable when Little Joe Otter Is
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

''Hello, Little Joe Otter!' said he.
"Hello. yourself, Bowser" replied Lit
Gle Joe. would you like fight this
morning."
"Not with you, Little Joe. not with
kou," replied Bowser.
Little Joe gTinned in his turn. Then
he climbed up the bank a short dis
lance away. Flip saw that he had Q
very long body, just as Billy Mink had;
that his legs were short and that his
san was quite tsa long e ana ad sapeT '11
look small. Flip guessed rightly that
Little Joe weighed more than he did.
Flip was no coward, but something in
side him told him that he would be
no match for this 1seek, brown little
fellow who seemed so sure Of himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Fin Meets Little Joe Otter.
Meet many folks of many minds,
And pick Up facts Of many kinds.

Flip sat on the bank of the Smiling
Pool and stared down into the water.
A brown head was moving swiftly to-
ward him. It was a round hear, rather
broad and fat. It was moving swiftly
through the water. Billy Mink was all
ready swimming out TO the Big Rock.
Il was evident that Billy had at least
respect for this newcomer. Bowser the
Hound Srinned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
SkEETS ON ICE IN
! Z =
TRAFFIC; SAVED!
= x =
FALLS; is SHOT

CHICAGO, Jan. ls.-CR-Deputy
bsilin George Harris finally got
home last night. IL locked rsr !
while as though he night net.
Harris stepped from ! street
car somewhat p~re-occupied after
particularly arduous day of bail
iffing. He had just reached tire
center OF the northbouad ear
tracks when the banging of a
street car gong warned him ~ ret
a move on.
he started IN run The lev
pavement began doing things.
Harris managed TO get Out az the
street cars way BY executing some
arrobatics, but he Immediately
found himself confronted with Tire
problem Of keeping upright. III
was very slippery.
An automobile came bearing
down. Harris put on extra steam
with the twofold purpose Of get
ting out az the automobiles path
and az the same time keeping right
side M.
BY a miracle ne cvaded The mo-
tor = by the ICY pavement prov
ed his downfall. The revolver NJ
carried n his pocket exploded. and
2 bullet went through his foot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
CLUB
FOR SEWING II

Mrs. G. c. Barchelt was hostess 81
the last meeting OF the All-American
Ideals Home Demonstration clue.
There vas a discussion of the selcS-
ton Of materials. styles and the fin
ishing Of the dresses to be made by
the club members 70 enter in the
sewing contest held by all the dem-
cn~stration clubs.
The style show for this club will
be held in May, az which time all the
completed dresses will he shown and
the winner chosen. The winner will
compete with the winners OF the 9TH
or clubs at the encampment in June.
The work and the time of meet
ings were resrranged for tho year.
The meetings to be held in the homes
Of the members will be the first
Thursday Of every month and on the
third Thursday the members will
meet at n joint meeting at the city
hall for q demonstration by Mrs.
Eta Ringgold. county home demon
strstion agent.
Mrs. George r. Young Of Spring.
fieid, Mo-, gave n most interesting
talk on the work of home demonstra-
ton clubs in her county in Missouri.
Guests Of the club were Mrs. NJ. A.
A'Schoss Of Vermont. Mrs. j. r. Bris-
co and Mrs. George r. Young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
SPANISH HEIRS
GIVEN ESTATE
Verdict Instructed BY
Judge Kent In San
Roman Case

The estate administered by Full
-encio Lopez San Roman, Browns
Vile pioneer who died last year. will
20 to brothers and sisters and their
heirs residing in Spain. according ~
an instructed verdict hy Judge A.. MI.
Kent I'M civil district court Tuesday
The properties involved inciuda
approximately $500 acres in the RI
naro rancho Is miles northeast -
Brownsville. business property Re-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth on
Elizabeth street. ard residential lots
The value ~ the estate IVY estimated
nj 100000.
The property wEs originally ar-
Ouircd hy F~eliciano san Roman who
came ~ thc United States from
Spain. and who died I'm Brownsville
The property descended to Tcrla
San Roman. a sister. mother cf Full
rcrcio Lopez sam Roman and was
administered wv Fulccncio Lopez san
Roman approximately thirty years.
Emilia Ssr Roman of BroNnsvllls
was plaintiff in the action brought.
wv the civil district court. ~conteHdi-E
that she was heir 90 the estate. The
court held that the estate iS the
property Of the Spanish heirs.
Witnesses at the hearing included
Jose San Roman. Of Monterrey. 2
cousin m the Spanish heirs, vhn
testified relative "a their connection
with the original owner of the prop
critics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
WORRIED A LOT
Rundown, Nervous, Appetite
Gene, Lady Shows Great
Improvement After
Using Cardui.

Waterloo. S. CT took Cardui
at intervals for three years, and
have been in good health since last
fall" says Mrs. Noble j. Hayes, who
lives near here. My improvement
after taking a course OF this medi-
cine was really remarkable.
II am much stronger and can ac-
compiish so much more work now.
My weight increased twenty pounds,
and my color is fresh and good.
"For q long time ! had been feel
ing. poorly. Some days ! dragged
around the house and had not
enough energy 10 do my housework.
"Iworried a lot about myself. I
did not seem like myself, and my
nerves we're all on edge. 7 did not
sleep well, and my appetite left me.
Il found Cardui to be an excel
lent tonic. After ! had taken it
a few weeks. I began to pick UP
and to gain in weight and strength.
Nov / am In fine health. Ihaye
recommended Cardui to many OF my
friends. and shall continue to do
So"
For over SO years. Cardui has
been used with success and recon-
.ncnded by thousands Of women for
weakness and similar ailments.
Try IL for your trouhlesi
At all drug stores EC-f97
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
auxiliary Circles
Book Of Luke

! ircles Of the Nomans Auxiliary
the Presbyterian church met Mon
" afternoon and evening 20 con-
rue the study Of the book Of Luke.
ecle Number One met az the home
\ Mrs. Randall Mathers, with
>hteen present. Mrs. :. w. Brew
Ned the lesson, and Mrs. Eugene
es the devotional.
Pr. G.. W. Moothart was hostess
| Circle Number Two. with Mrs.
)srwood Bishop leading the deyo-
Anal, and Mrs. Grosenbacher the
son. Fourteen members attended.
Gle Number Three gathered at
home of Mrs. Edward McChes-
with eleven members present.
George Wilson conducted the
|votional, and Mrs. II. II. Scago the
son.
~ iss Frances Shivcs acted ~ host
Is TO the Evening Circle. Of which
members met az the church par
+ IN the evening. Mrs. ]. 4. Rus
I led the devotional.
Glowing the lesson. each circle