davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Noel Is Found. Safe hut Worried Over an Intuition Concerning
 Mar, $ Predicanicnt

Harry Underwood was as worried as l over Noel Neritzen's uneN- plained absence from his hotel knew that immediately when he answered my worried echo Of ohna' s question. Where Is Noel' with an explosive comment.
 How Tn The hinges of the suhter- ranean oven should I know D" he asked with more irritation than ] ever had known him to display to- ward me. Then he caught himself up.
 sorry. lady Fair" he said. ".Auybody would tA1aE "as mar rled 10 you 10 hear me baaI you out that way But sure an puzzled about that l4I myself He Was ali in when we left him. and he only had two or thre~ miles to % 10 his hotel He ~ou}d have walked t ani dragged his ruaabout in attsr him several times over since then, even If tire or something had gone bad on him. i hope he diin't got any crazy notion into his head rha- it was up to him 10 do some heavy sIeuthing ard trv 10 find out oho shot Georges
 That doesn't tit tn w}h Noals temperament' said slowly "SuH one never kno0s what the boy would do if h got an idaa 'rEo his head thar---'
 I hesiratad, and Mir Underwood finished the sentence for ms.
 ". That it MAS hs9 gh5Falrhus duty as Georges disappointed rival in love 10 find out Nao had at tempted his flfeo Yes. hat would be like Noel. But l hope it's tire trou- bic that's lcepiHg A.n instead Hen be q lot safer that way"
 I did not answer him. I could not for my throat was suddenly con- stricted with he thought of possible peril to the boy whose love for Mary was extremely apt to lead him into any QuNotIc folly. l think Mr Underwood sense my distress, for he suddenly began 10 talk of inc problem which Princess oljna's revelation had presented.
 DiaboliCaI Cunning
 There's one thing certain" he said. Those birds didn't run as far away as We thought. They went little way into he underbrush far enough 70 be out Of reach If any trooper had been near enough 10 hear the shot. Then after awhile they must have circled back again and either found him gone or watched while those passing Samar- tans took him out Of the car.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Talks P6&2 &&4+ parents
THE HONilsMAkI.Il

By Al1ce JuuSG1l l'cdle
 There are many women who. be- cause they are good housekecpers feel that they are discharging 10 the ful. their home duties as home makers As a matter of fact, their children. for all their clean clothes and perfect sched ules, are neglected in spirit.
 Mother is so busy oiling furniture running the vacuum cleaner, cook ing splendid meals complete in all their courses and aesthetic details doing the marketing on ran :ntelli- gent basis, that she seldom finds time to talk to her children, to mo- tice them except when they are naughty.
 She is apt to hire a high school to take the toddler off her hands. so that she may be free to attend to tasks which she evidently consid- CTS more important. She shows no hesitation about delegating the task of motherhood to the nearest and most incompetent hands, while she would not think of letting a similar ly incompetent person bungle her housek coping
 The homemaker who finds that she cannot do her job without dele gating some part Of it 10 a helper should consider seriously the relative importance of motherhood and housekeeping. To the homemaker who finds genuine creative joy in mothcrhood il will seem far bet ter that the furniture should not look it's best. that tho cooking be less than perfect. that the family llnens should suffer from improper laundering. than that a child should receive anything short Of the most wise and loving care.
 In this. as in all vital matters, fl pays to be honest. The mother who looks within her own soul and finds there no talent for motherhood, who knows that she prefers the activities Of Housekeeping or of q paid job 10 those of living with her children must discharge her obligation by proxy placing her child during the waking hours of his day in the skill ful and loving hands Of q first ra c nursery school teacher or kinder gartner.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Dp\jiPI Tuna. Serving Four

3 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons -four. 1-2 cups milk. cup tuna, 1-2 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pap riEa, ? tablespoons chili sauce, l tablespoon finely chopped green peppers. 1-2 cup bread or cracker crumhs, tablespoons butter, melted,
 Melt ,he tablespoons of butter and add the four Blend and add the milk and cook until thick creamy sauce forms Stir frequently to prevent lumr nG.
 Add the tuna. salt. paprka, chiu sauce and green peppers. Pour into d buttered baking dish and cover with the crumbs, mixed with the melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes.
 Biscuit
 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1-- teaspoon salt, 1 table spoons fat, 2-3 cup milk.
 Mix the flour. baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with knife and mixing with the knife. slowly add the milk until soft dough forms Pat out on I floured board or paper until the dough is 2-3 of an inch thteh Cnt out with a biscuit cutter and nlac" the uiscuit side hY side on a tin or alutuInum pan. Bake in q moderate oven +or , minutes. Serve hot
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
The Heart story
 of d Steadfast Woman
Love s Awakening By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison

! Of course, they had no way Of knowing \ neither he was dead or alive. The men ~ho took him out probably weren't sure thenlseIl es. '' he went on, ''aud they probably had TO Gar 10 follow them the way We did, of course, they know who olina Is, and II seemed ii pratty good bet 10 thoia that he might ha taken to har ho4sv. Thus tne moaturnai visit. and tts ti-nai>b Hrt1o plan to have her slen GfoFsr> dytfh warrant by pQtti,-S l1sht m the window. If hy any chance Geog--s had been brough, ,hore. and she had given tla- signal, 5t wosl3 have been tnaI lights our far both or them"
 l siuyer@l tnNoIuararily and Mir. Underwood &ce ..er#5s3 the speed Of EHo car.
 wen be home ia a Hsty now. ' he -aia 'aaa tasn Fl lake a ,rtIe run aro@2d to Nor.'S hotel and see it ! gfI find The A5."
 Fut 1T WIS I rip raJ nepdcd for as cur .r turned m the driveway. and curved aro=Hl toward the barn its liaats ra1s~5 out figure stand ing close 10 a Euarle7 old apple tree, As v@ 3rsw nearer We saw that T #as Noel.
 TrltaIe Anxiety
 "NsIt IT i've svtHterc1!" MT t-ud~s~oo ,4ac4ated as the boy l.-4..,.4.. , mn. -.- -.-
 "1~ saa all right 7" Noal asked
 Miss IAaaolue" Nr Underwood retorn-a with a perfectly straight face, "1os. shes saf,.. only a hit nervous h~caVse sonl-5ofy was try ing 10 ind Mr. J2sk kso9 there, and told her h. had t~rm shot"
 Oh" No.l said we4kIN and I took pity on fjS unNi-ty.
 "Nary is p~rt,ctly ai] right" said, or was when We hft.'
 T haven't dared knock for fear I'd disturb somebody II" ssyid But I couldn't rest away from here. l had a sort of premoni1ion that those devils would fry 10 ctt her too, if they found out they'd missed her the first time. Of course. it's all non- sonse. l know, but 1 had the Queer- est sensation ss though she was in some awful danger, and couldn'. keep away, I had two tires go out on me, or I'd have been here be- fore"
 caught my breath al his naive revelation. But l did not tell him This whole affair was in the hands of Harry Underwood Ha must d. eide what must he told and Hhat must be llept secret,
 (Continued Ton7orrow>
 Copyright. 1929. New spapcr
 Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Peter Rabbit
 Peter Rabbit had been sitting for some time ncar inc old stone wall on the edge oe the Old Orchard gossiping with Wanderer the Even- ing Grosbeak Nauderer had been telling Peter of some of the poopi" he had met in his travels and Peter had been so interested that he had quite forgotten where he was. SGd- denly he was startled bv noise. r was an odd noise Some one WIS coming along through the brushes and making lot of noise about it, Peter looked around hastily He caught sight of some one moving close to the old stone wall. Peter didn't wait to see who II vas He bounded away a certain hole be- tween the stone Of the old wall. Not until he reached ii did he sit up to see who it was tha. had fright ened him.
 Peter learu"d a ahan ho was yer. yonns that the ono th.rE and ttac only thing to do is 10 u4 ke -14r@ Of safety first and invest }gata att-r- ward. He could safely sit up haside that hole and satisfy lis c3fi1-jfy. If it was TO one he needed 10 f.4r- it would he a1 right. f # vas au enemy. f would be all right. too. for he would ha where he c1uld dive down n s9f,ty
 Peter 'Hnked Ff> bIirErd several tines. He looked back over to inc +rna where Wan derer the Eveu;uE Groabeak was sitting and Wand4r-r VAS blinking. Then Fetrr looked hack at this noisy i-:wudar. He Gtdnt know whether to hr ss~eId or ro}. The tail looked like tnr falI of J,7a- my Skunk So d5d rHa rozt fa0- like Jimmr's no8- T1t trts eist~ tors vas uniEe any head that i'r- ter had ever seen anywhere He didn't know what 10 make of f =t all He vas afraid. 1e-. SIT. te was afraid. He orers down :5to that hole between tre stones 7frn he turned with tusr his had e4t and watched thts strange cr-a'Hra. Never had P,+sr eren ary one as this stranger ~as aot5ng fEe
 heo', up until he backed into
 - ar a httl~ tree then h. would his had witn bis two front
 THon he would move ahead.
 'e mayed be continually
 into thig gs. E-.ry few
 te would s'np to paw at
 d Truly. # vas strange
 l rather frightening creature that Peter was looking at.
 Peters fears soon uera overcome by curiosity. Apparently this stranger wasn't paying any atten- tion to anything or anybody except T his own affairs. Suddenly Peters eyes flew very wide open That was Jimmy Skunk. Peter could see him clearly now It was Jimmy Skunk with something on his head
 Peter hopped out. He WAS no longer afraid. 'Ior goodness sake. Jimmy Skunk. what has happened 10 you2" demanded Peter What are you acting this way for"
 But Jimmy made no reply. He couldn't, Furthermore. he hadn't even heard Peter. You see Jimmy had glass jar slipped over his head. His whole head was inside
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
POLK \ DOTS

The polka dotted print Is the most popular single princess de- sign there is. The twin print. wherein the blouse is of fine polka dots and the skirt reyerses the color scheme and increases the size of it's dos, is new and smart The linen and organdv combina- ton in polka dots promises vogue this summer
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
IEIAAlEt I.NE Hl Est

Tte modernlstc theme IS r1m- sued iu Iari~jan baG ot black and white Eid which is iojnad 10 form traagyiar shaped purse. The clasp la of Bory,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
HARIlD BACK

A black satin evening gown has suspended strapped back deeoi letage and skirt panel that fits snuggly into the yoke and then flares clear to the floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
MIXED CDtfpOTE

1rstSld of serving a single slowed fruit, try mixed compete Of dried aprjcots. prunes, stewed pears and
 piums
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
ME.-MADE. POLISH

An excellent home made polish for furniture is one part lemon oil and two parts boiled linseed oil. Apply with soft cloth and polish with a dry channels.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Menus for he famih
By Mrs. Alexander George
 \ Menu All Enjoy

nctiled tuna, baked potatoes, but tered green beans, biscuit, raspberry ar serves. fruit salad, chocolate cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
FLUFFY SWEATERS

IT you add tablespoon of borox to the water in which you both wash and rinse sweaters, they Will be fluffy as new when done.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Jyeu1cu Dinner Mems

Macaroni and cheese, buttered spinach, bread, currant jam, head lettuce and fruit salad dressing sliced peaches, sugar cookies, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Salmon loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered caulifloHer. bread, grape jelly, stuffed pear salad, sponge cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
\ critical

Waat stat4 IS famous for po-
 tatoe4s
 :. Al Inc present tune. !. Lair of sid beast rIo>s.
 3. In ted,
 G Feuune pronoun
 :. Relationship. $. What is the name os Hc cou- mon yjpert fl. 4 sudden calamity 4 implements for WhlppIn2 rrcaut 15. To transpose. 1a. Constant companion. -n. Self. q. Hastened 13 Beer 24 To trim. as trees, 25. Emit. 28. What resin is used for pipe
 stems 20 What measure for "ood equals
 f28 cubic feet? 31. What is the highest mountain
 peak in Canada? B. Delicately colorsd jcwJ. , i. Scatters. as hay. 36. To inspire reyerential fear. 37. Cluster of wood f1bers. 34. Lawyers charge. 40. Part of verb 10 be.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Cheese Fondue. escalloped celery. biscuit, honey- head lettuce and rice pudding. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

with unknown dangers. Let the parent rememoer that the things which he himself fears most are the things unknown.
 If the child is given an ade- quate explanation of the meaning of the dark, if 1t is told abo1t such animals as dogs and becomes used 10 them, f it sees its par ents view small cuts, bruises and pains with eduanimily, il is likely 10 have the same attitude toward them. In all life there is noth- ing so destructive 10 happiness and longevity as fear Don't be afraid
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Whether or not a girl picks mp what hair dressers broadcast dc bends upon her wave length.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

q u4tH4t8 I'-'fH that 5ar. | aa~ a small jar and his had pretty Well llled lt lie had been able 10 push his laad in, but now lie couldn't pull it out Was o.ar any one iu orse troatle9 re- rf, 1p1nlHG 'Araa-H ts. GM.s could ,os Jimmy Skunk $ head inside He coGIi s"e inc 5ai-ery and rI-6t in Jinmy's eyes He oou1i just 4ee how aoielrs~ Ie booked. and any one could st@ how lope,l~s he Was. r WAS ae strange ft,rrnptton 10 Wau- d'rnr's talk about 1be nrUe people of th" Nest. And Naaderar ku." no more anout what to 0o than P4- fer djd Neither ot th,m could help Jimmy skunk.
 Copyright. 1920. ty T. N Burgess The no>t story "Jlumt skunk
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Horizontal

l. of what ocean is the Bay ot
 Bengal an arm?
 5. Tn what territory is Mount St
 Elias
 {, Female Of the failoa deer. t9. To rceeae. ] - Socreted 1&. Spjhelet on q barley. BuHdIer. lf, Finish IT. To corrolo t". Musical drama. 22. Courage. @d. rhild's glass marble. -. CrlminaL
 x. Solitary @o. To resist, &g. Parts or plants 1,l2A ground a5. rIssa. "N. \ '.runEor froltc. g.. To tIr4 by labor. fl. Femah. sheep, IL Total tg hpoaa. A. To rosrU3 4s, 1 glossy cotton fabFt
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Q.-Can grape juice be sub- stitutcd :Or orange juice in the diet Of an infant?

A.-Grape juice is not sub stituted for orange juice in an infants diet. Orange juice is rich in Nitamin C, which pre- vents sCurNN, grape juice has much less of this Nitanln than orange juice.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

He who first for safety tries Proves that he at least is wise.
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

The noAt story. "JlmUlt sI-euk Seeks Ald.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
By Thornton W. Burgess

A QU FER INTERRUPTION
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

The modern educators argue ire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Convinced by Oiliey Oil

Like millions of other motorists, Mr.. David
son discovered that Standard" Motor Oil is
that o-i-l-i-e-r oil. Especially processed from
choice crudes, and guaranteed to stand up and
everlastingly fight friction. Seals in compress
ion too. Allows the motor to utilize more
combustion power and show greater mileage
per gasoline gallon. It's the original quality
oil at no higher price. Insist upon STANDARD. "
On sale everywhere you see the STANDARD "
Motor Oil sign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
SANATORIUM To.
JOIN HOOVER
TRACT

HAGERsTowN. Nd, April liz
The catoctin Mountain, made IA
nous recently BY Lawrence Richey,
ex tive secretary to President
Hoover, who purchased 1900 acres
OF the original Catoctin Manor tract,
is to be the location of ganatoriunl
to be established by Edgar z. Steever,
prominent Wasllingtonian and q
former colonel in the United States
Frnny.
Mr.. steever has purchased between
70 and so acres at High Knob, q
prominence in the Catoctin hills,
where he win establish rest camp
and sanatorium for heart and nerv-
GUS cases.
The site IL now being cleared pre-
paratory TO the erection Of a number
OF buildings, which viii eventually
constitute a colony OF from 800 to
5Oq persons, including patients.
Steeyer said he looked over the en-
tire state OF Maryland before select
Ing High Knob, which commands
view 81 fotle States Maryland, Penn.
sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia
land il considered ideal Tor his
camp.
The buildings win include an ad.
ministration building. nurses quar-
tiers, mess shack and housing quar-
tiers for attendants. The buildings
viii be Of log construction and foun-
dations Of quartzite. found in the
mountain, and pronounced by build.
ers a beautiful stone. The style OF
the camp will be after that Of the
Revolutionary army posts and garri-
sons.
A resident physician win head the
camp medical staff. Roads leading
to the camp site from the main high
ways will be built at once.
Workmen are now getting out
rock for the foundations and Chin
neys OF the buildings and Installing
q water system,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Plan Special Program
AT Twelfth st. Y. M. C. A.

For the first time I'm the history
of the local organization, the
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Z.
NJ. G. A.. will open its newly or
ganized boys department with q
special program tomorrow night
from to o'clock.
Under the direction OF Lee John.
son, secretary in charge Of recrea.
tionai work among boys, several
clubs with a membership of nearly
900, have been turned into one
group to form the new organiza-
ton.
The Y cross-country team which
lie in training under A. A. Greene,
win be represented in the Health
Week Marathon TO be held in Balti.
more. April "a. The team ID com
posed of William Richardson. T. w.
Stroud and r. Fauntroy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11

Read his own story: ''On recent 6O0-mile
trip used FIVE quarts of competitors oil.
Later with another oil used three quarts.
Then decided to drain my oil and fill up
with Standard Motor Oil Heavy, and
Standard Gasoline. On the same trip under
the same running conditions, used only one
quart Of oil. That proved to me the superior
quality of Standard Motor Oil. do not
hesitate to tell my friends that it is the best
oil have ever used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Profits in Good Oil

Trucking IS keenly competitive business and
the profits from single trip may be the diff
ference between using cheap oil or a good oil.
The difference between no repairs and day
to week Of overhauling the motor.
Mr.. Davidson, realizing this fact, proceeded
to find out for himself, in the most intelligent
fashion, just which oils do stand up on the
long, hard pulls in the Virginia hills, and
which oils cannot stand the gaff Of hill-climb-
ing, long distance heavy hauling. Mr.. David
son wanted only the best.
After trying a wide variety of different motor
oils, Mr.. Davidson finally narrowed his choice
down to three brands: Standard" and two
others made by well-known companies. There
seemed to be little or no choice as far as the
specifications Of the oils went. A road test
alone would show up the difference, and this
Mr.. Davidson proceeded to make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Safety First
is more
than being
Careful
IsteraN Virginia tyuckNs0n
giveS personal testimony
Cites need Of good
high-quality oil

G. Mark Davidson Of Lexington, Va, IS some
ching more than veteran truckman and
substantial citizen Of his community. He uses
his truck as road testing laboratory for
various kinds Of lubricating oils.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

ton for S27, 900 worth of electric
refrigerating equipment to be in
Stalled during the present year.
The first installations under this
order have already been made on
the U. S. Texas, where two cleo
trically cooled storage boxes of
eighteen cubic feet capacity and
one of nine cubic feet have been
placed in operation. A consider
able amount of Frigidaire equip
ment is being used by the Coast
Guard and on destroyers. On the
latter type Of vessels it is connect
ed with powed magazines to pre-
vent deterioration of ammunition
in tropical service.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

March 1 and October 1, supercedes
town ordinance of Delaware City
placing no restriction save chat of
registration, will be tested at the
September term of New Castle
county court by Councilman Will
liam H. Press, of Delaware City.
Mr.. Press, who was among the
number arrested by Isaac Mack
enson and John Fisher, State game
wardens, and fined $5 and costs
charged with permitting their dogs
to run at large when given hear
ings before Magistrate Stanley S.
Stevens, of Delaware City, appeal
ed his case on the grounds that the
State was without proper jurisdic-
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

sary for inadequate facilities in the
care and treatment of negro pa
tients, which has been the out
standing problem and necessity of
disqualification of the State for
years. With a negro population of
more than 10000 on the Delmarva
peninsula, less than so beds are
available in the State of Delaware
for negro patients, and of these
only five are for maternity cases.
1t is estimated that 10000 negro
patients are treated in Whining
ton annually, and that many neg
roes are forced to remain in their
homes for treatment on account of
the lack of hospital facilities. The
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES
CoIOred Doctors and Nurses Con-
duct Institution in Wilmington

A hospital for negro patients,
under the supervision of negro
physicians, combined with train
ing school for negro nurses, and a
new hospital for contagious dis
eases will be erected by the Will
mington General Hospital within
the next year and a half, it has
been announced by officials of the
institution. This is made neces-
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

new addition to the Wilmington
General Hospital will be modern
and as complete as hospital engin-
eering can make it. 1t will have
a complete laboratory and clinical
department, and Will contain a
large maternity ward to provide
expert medical care for negro
mothers and infants.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
NAVY MAKES BIG PURCHASE

Frigidaire Equipment Used by the
Coast Guard and on DestrOyers
The U. S. Navy has placed a
contract with F'rigidaire Corpora
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

ton in the matter and was held in
$10O bond for upper court.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

setts. in attending the Eastern
States Exposition which met at
Springfield the first of this week.
state Treasurer Ward reports
amount of gasoline tax paid to the
state during the month of August
this year as S10S,05S.3S. which is
the largest amount ever received
bv the State for gasoline tax since
the law has been in effect. The
amount received during the month
of July, this year was S8O,5O6.33
and the amount received by the
State Treasurer during the month
Of August, 1928, was 500, ,524.3
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell N. Hard
castle, of Idlewyld, near Baltimore
Md, were the first prize winners in
contest held by the Baltimore
Evening Star sponsored by the
Womens Civic League, they hav-
ing an excellent flower and vege-
table garden and the best layout
of lawn and shrutbery. The priz-
es they received were a silver vase,
$500 in gold, two evergreens and
ten dollars worth of garden seed.
Both Mr.and Mrs. Hardcastle were
former Dover residents. Mr. Hard
castle is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hardcastle and Mrs. Hard
castle the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson.
Whether the State law forbid
ding unmuzzled dogs from being
allowed to roam at large between
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

Whether the State law forbid
ding unmuzzled dogs from being
allowed to roam at large between