davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-11
u. EILERTsoN IMPROVING

Reports from Yakima says that
Hagcbert Eilertson, who was taken
to a hospital there two weeks ago
for treatment following what was
believed to have been second stroke
of paralysis, is getting along nicely.
His physician says that he did not
really suffer a second stroke but the
trouble was due to his condition fol-
lowing the first stroke.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-11

Jeese Shelton, who has been visiting
his brother, Otis Shelton, since re-
turning from a Spokane hospital a
few weeks ago, left Friday of last
week for his home on the coast. His
leg, which was badly broken last
fall in the auto accident near the
cemetery, is gradually getting better
and he is now able to take few
steps on it without his clutches.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25

Ever since the city began to keep milk scores,
Broadvieav has been invariably at or near the
tot. This continued superiority is due to the
scr.tulous care employed at all times in the
production and sanitation of its milk supply.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Talks To 660 66 8 1Ikz pat'e11ts;
THE WORM TURNS
By Alice Judson Peale

"Janey took my shovel and l punched Janey in the nose, right straight-in the nose. I made her nose bleed, I made her nose bleed, ' Nancy's voice repeated the last words over and over again in q shrill, triumphant chant.
 It doesn't sound nice, but as a matter of fact it was splendid. For Nancy was a shy morsel of hu- manity who until now had been en- tirely at the mercy Of any brave, bad child who crossed her path. Children had taken her toys and knocked her over with impunity. Janey was an especially sturdy of fender.
 To Jancy the affair was just a bloody nose. to be washed and for gotten, but to Nancy, if was an emancipation. No longer does she call for help and wall miseraby when attacked. Instead she strikes out for herself. The children Whc have dominated her in the past be- gin to treat her with new respect She has won her place.
 When little children get into 2 fight it is well to know the Jack ground before interfering. Hac Nancy been stopped by some wei meaning soul before she landed that triumphant blow she would have been cheated of one of the most vauable moments of her life. Prais' heaven no one did, and she now walks about with d new well earn ed self confidence.
 Non resistance may be gooC ethics, but no child can safely prac tiCe it until he has won his spurs on the field of battle. The timiC child whose first effort to asser'
 himself with his fists is met witl
 parental disapproval stands little chance of making a sound and com | tortahe social adjustment
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
A SORELY PUZZLED FLIP
By Thornton ", Burgess

Be very slow in making haste
 Lest time and effort you may waste.
 Old Mother Nature
 Bowser the Hound sat on the bank of the Smiling Pool and he was grinning. Coming ont from the Laughing Brook was d brown lead moving rapidly through the water, A little way back of that was black and white head following the brown one. That was the head of Flip the Terrier And Flip was eX cited. You would have known that just to look a him. He vas swim ming for all he was worth. EoWser chrckled.
 He thinks that's just a plain, everyday rat,' thought Howsnr, He certainly is death on rats at the barn, but he is going to learn some thing more about rats, There are rats and rats.'
 The brown head WAS moving easi- ly through tho water. Behind if Flip was making his legs go for ail they were worth. He was making hard work of it because he was hurrying so.
 Go il. Flip, Go it.' parked Bow Ser.
 Flip made no reply H" couldn't He was too busy k="pins the water out of his mouth and nose. Beside he needed all his breath. He was surprised that he wasn't gaining on that rat as he had expected to. He dad had no idea that any rat could swim like this on~. He did wish the fellow would go shore.
 If only he would 20 ashore. I would soon make short york CT him" thought Flip. My. but he Is 6 big fellow! On land h. would put Up a eooI fight, l think I'm gath ing on him. Yes. sir. i think I'm gaining on him.
 He was gaining. The dist noe he tween them WAS growing les~ aud less. Bowser's cycs tWinEjed @s h. Saw this. He kneN ~tat Flip udu't l,now. namely, that that rat '1asn't swimming hl3 bost IL. VAS Ie'uuG Flip gain. Flip was getting more and moro c&clted. Iit was getting go excited that he tried to bar, and as result swallowed more water than he liked ILc ~as almost to that rIt now In fact he could see that rats tail going hack and torth in the water very fast just beyond his nose. He did his best to paddle faster. And right then something happened, Ther" was + splash right fir front Of him. It thrc" f-ator right in his fac" The water ot iu his eyes. He shoox his head And when he conld see again, to Has alone. Yes. sir. tn was alone,
 Flip was q puzzI.t dog Y" anam round and round. bu, thrrc WAS nc sign ot that raj He was right ir the middle of the Smiling Pool There was no place there for thai rat 10 hide. Flip didn't know what to make of it Round and he swan Finally. he headed for the Tank where Bowser the Hound sat, Fir crawled Up on the bank and shook himself. Before he could say a
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
He was surprised that nc wasn't gaining on that Rat d, l." lad
 expected to

word EoHsar spoke,
 Did you catch him? ?' asked Bo~s-r with a twinkle in his eyes.
 No" replied Flip, "Hut he must have dronned.'
 "Do you think so?" inquired Bowser.
 "Of coursc,' replied Flip, He vent down and didn't come up.'
 "Oh.' said Bowser. "Is that SO? Who do you gall that over on the other side oG tho Smiling PooI?'
 Flip looked across There was q brown head moving along through the water close 10 the other bank Instantly all of I'lip's excitement re- turned Q hm. "Its another rat!" he fxalama1 'That's what it is, Hnotber ra1' Watch mo got that fellow ." Into tne Smiilng Pool Flip plunged onc. more and started to swjlu across.
 l0oryrjsh,, 12-2. T v. I3ur2ess)
 Tho 0,<r story: "Eovser tho iIor ud t,uoy5 a Joi5o"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
YOUR HEALTH
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 tine Health Magazine

Almost every one now knows that scientific investigations have estah- Eshed tn" valua of liver and Of liver extracts m inc treatment Of pcrni- cious anomla.
 There arr two. kinds of anomia- tho ona cal1od pernIctous, which IS s %pao.rl disease in which there ja grna dc-'rurtIon of red blooI cells sud rauuga of new cells to dcpelop to meet the emergency. and 'ho on" called secondary arcmla which follows great hnmorFNage, rnalnufrition. or which may be associated with any srrious or wasting disease. The liver has not seemed to have the specifically valuable effect in the secondary annmias that f quite certainly has in the pernicious
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
By JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA SerNlCe
 Paris, Sept 1O-An evening dress without q train would have been an anomaly in pre-war days. Then it was an obligatory feature and in the train resided practically the whole chara cteristic of the evening gown
 Then came the rush of postwar days and the exaggerated slnpllll- cation of everything pertaining to fashion. The train had by then dls- appeared and was replaced by It's very antithesis-the chemise frock Until a very short time ago many people had reached the state Of mind when the very mention or a train to them appeared ridiculous and hopelessly out of date. Ihey asserted that women could never again be bothered with such a use less length of gown.
 To these people the discreet and timid reappearance of the tram TOT evening wear comes as a surprise vet to the discerning eye thlS fash- ion feature was but question ol time. What could the dipping hem' line herald but gradual lengtheh- ing of the skirt? It was but short step 10 the train, and judging by the persevering efforts few of us have made I am sure that tralnleS7 gowns will prove to be the eXcep- tion at any formal reception during the winter.
 smart Women Pleased It is particularly gratifying to me to find smart women so ready 10 adopt a style of evening gown that carries or the old traditions ot splendor and dignity. It has always been my ambition to revive the really formal evening gown, always becoming and in harmony with its surroundings.
 I have gone a step further thls season and have frankly added a train to a few evening wraps. This l movement is accentuated by an 1 opulent fur trimming and l would | like to think that these new coats | bear d resemblance-perhaps very l faint-to what used 10 be called & "manteau dc cour.' An innoVa- ton such as this could only be made possible by the fact that wo- men have accepted the really long dress for evening wear and if train
 has not yet acquired the length and importance it once possessed at least it no longer is disguised in the form of floating panels thing tc the floor. It now form integral part of the dress and ; .Ch will surely attract women.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

form.
 Investigators in the laboratory had shown that a combination Of liver and iron was especially valu- able in restoring the blood to dogs which had been made ancmic by bleeding. IL has, of course, long been known that iron was an excellent remedy for anemias. Now some physicians in China hnations of liver and iron on per sons with secondary anemia and their results show that what was true for the dogs would apply also for the human beings. The eXpori- monts show again the importance of animal experimentation for the study of diseases affecting man. kind.
 In order to control the cxpcri- mentS on the patients satisfac- torily the doctors studied the effects of iron given alone and of liver given alone and then the effects of the two given in com- bination. When iron alone was given in suitable doses to these patients there occurred a definite increase in the development Of the ! hcmoelobn, or red coloring mat ! fer of the red blood cells When | liver and iron were given together the increase took place much more
 rapidly than when either liver or iron was given alone~
 Some Of the patients with
 anomia who were studied had tho condition due to infestation with . hook norm an extremely common
 causa of secondary anemia in peo-
 pja living in the southern part of the Gnjfed States, some of the
 secondary anemias were due 10
 bleeding associated with disturb auces Of the organs peculiar to
 women, and in other instances the |aaemias were due to undernutri- ton because of insufficient diet or badly chosen diet. In this connec-
 ton it is probably true that the anemia Of the patients with hook worm is due 10 the fact that the
 people with hookworm are never properly nourished and will be
 found 10 he undersizod and under
 weight,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Bv Adele Garrison

By Adele Garrison
 Lillian's Assumption That Madgc
 Knows Where Phil Neritzcn l.
 Hiding Out Threatens-Eor a
 Moment-A Break in Their Long
 Friendship.
 I have been angry with Lillian but two or three times in the course ot our long and intimate friendship. But as I caught my breath at her query: Have you any idea where Phil Veritzen is?" l felt wave ot wrath sweep over me which was entirely out of proportion to the question she had asked.
 Unconsciously my hand flew to my throat, and I realized the next ln- stant that it was because the muscles there were so constricted that l could not speak. l do not kno" what my eyes said 10 Lillian. but l Saw sudden astonishment in hers end then 8 swift kindlms of lndign4- ton which held in il the good humcr which rarely leaves her.
 For the love of Abimelech,' she eiaculated. If you aren't sore, Snap out of it quick, Sorry, sorry. If I've spilled any beans. but l didn't mean anything. You ought tc know that if you haven't gone clean off your nut
 Her voice was rough, though kindly. and there was an undertone in it which told me that she her self was not far from real fire al the surprising reception I had given to ' her question, With q return 10 Sanity the tension of my nerves and muscles loosened, and l made swift apology.
 Please forgive me-" I pleaded. 'I'm not angry now. and I haven't the slightest idea what made me so Billy"
 T do" Lillian grinned, "but I don't know whether I dare turn over my knowledge"
 "Please," I begged.
 Promise you won't be offended,
 Gross my heart, hope to die I quoted, and was glad that l was able to smile as I said it.
 Well, then you're still floating around in your second honeymoon, end you subconsciously dread and :. f1ercely resent the thought of any thing disturbing your present happl- ness. Common sense tells you that you've got to go on with your life and your job just the same as Dlcky has and that the professional rela- tions of you two with Phil and Ed@ will have to be adjusted upon com mon sense basis and not sentl- mental one. But an emotional con- plex says Away! Phil.' and when ] startled you just now by question concerning him, you mixed up your dread of hearing about him with q murderous yen toward me. 'Fess up. Wouldn't my scalp have been In danger if you'd had a toma hawk handy"
 NIadge ReCoycrs
 I'm afraid so,' I said sheeplsh- 2 ly but I'm over the spasm, thank you. and I'll answer your question, fully. I have no idea where Philip
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Ham

i package lemon favored gelatin mixture, 1 2-3 cups boiine water, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup salad dressing. l 1-2 clps chopped cabbage, IA cup chopped green peppers, 1-4 cup chopped pi- mentos, ? tablespoons chopped sweet pickles.
 Pour the boiling water over the gelatin mixture and stir until it has dissolved. Add the vine gar and salt Cool and chill until a little thick. Beat in the rest of the ingredients and pour into a, mold, which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in a cold place to stiffen. Unmold
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Herold:s Daily Pattern Service
"Rayishing Rig for Youngster'
 Pattern 1874 New Britain Herald 15C Practical
the least.
Pattern

Pattern
 Isn't this an adorable rig for wee tot? The little dress is sleeveless, has two pleats for fullness and cunning Nestee trimming the front The coat has a shawl collar and cuffs of the fabric that makes the dress.
 Design 1874 may use printed pique or silk crepe for the frock and lining, or facing, whichever is de- sired, and kasha or jersey for the little top coat. The chic beret should be fashioned of the same ia brio that is used for the coat. May be obtained only in sizes 4, G. 8. and 10.
 Size 4 requires ? yards of material for the coat and 1-2 yards for the frock Additional material is re- quired if lined throughout. This model is easy to make. No Gressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. The FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS, when ordered with a pattern. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Neritzen is and"
 1 You haven't the slightest desire to know anything of his where abouts,' Lillian finished.
 You have said exactly what meant l told her.
 She leaned back in her chair and put the tips Of her fingers together iUdiclally.
 1 T can understand your emotional l viewpoint" she said, hut unfortun- afely We mustn't consider that on your own account eventually. buL just now on Noe's. You see, don't you. that It is rather vital 10 Noel that his father be restored to sanity"
 You talk" began half pei tishly--
 Phil Ncrither's Heart
 As il tho old boy were in 9 lNnatic asylum" she rct0rted promptly. We'll SO le is wherever he is-iG hes living with llmseif You cant tell me that any sane man would act the way he did hen he found out that Noel and Mary had gyped him about their be- trothaIs 10 our royal refugees. But the iii isn't going to last forever, and l wouldn't be surprised to see hlm snsaking back any day. For Phil Neritzen 10 leave his 'br-rain- ch-ee-l-d-r-r- lying around for anybodys handling simply isn't that's alj But of course, he's go- ing to be adamant as far s Noel is concerned, and that's whore VOL come in, That's why I wanted to know if you had any iGea where he might be. I thought he might have dropped you a postal or something You know, Of course. that you are the one he would get in touch with first"
 T don't know anything of the sort" l returned quickly but she put up her hand with q gesture that stripped all pretense from me.
 Hand that 10 somebody elsa- anybody else - always excepting yours as always she said trl1e grimlv Remember, I've known ! Phil \eritZcn for more years than I care to remember, and I'm on to all his little ways. And never saw him so absolutely handed the count by any woman as he is where you're concerned. Oh, l don't mean that he won't gat over it-the old boys really in love with himself and l his work when you get down to cases-but he's having a gorgeous time decniving himself, and you can l bet that wherever he is, the old i photograph is decorating the dress l ing table, and Philip the Magnifi- Icent is having a wonderful time en- tertaining what he is pleased to call 1 his emotional soul. What I want 10 prepare you for is the time of his coming back. for then's when you can get in some strokes for Noel.'
 That's all very we'll" I said, but he isn't back yet, Noel needs aid, and Dicky and Harry left the fram- ing of 2 plan to us.'
 Continued Tomorrow) 1 Copyright, 1929 NeWspa per Feature | Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
itORILOt TAI

i What animal belongs to the
 highest order of mammals2
 S. What famous rock is opposite
 the whirlpool Charybdis?. II. TO be under obligation. 12. Opposite of winner. 14. TO assist. 15. Upon. Is. To fit. IS. 3.141G. 19. Matter. 20. Was victorious, @2 Curse. g. To perform. Z5. Sack, 21. Convent worker. @8. Queried. @9. Truck. @1, To publish a3. E'ronoun, &t. To mitigate, %5. I'crct. @7. To trouble. %S. Like. 4o What canal borders Niagara
 falls2 42. Abhr. for street A. River obstruction. 4G. To relax. 47 Seaame. 4S What is Nova Scotia called? 4S, To complain. VERTICAL 1. Debate.
 ?. To possess. 3. Point of compass.
 1. Measures of cloth. ;. Yc.
 h, To place,
 | 'ompany. 1 <, Minor note, 9,- Tart of q pitcher- : 10. Passage 1 t$. What is the capital Of Sweden | 6. Mcrriment. i IT. To steal. | 10, Fright, | 91, Nautical.
 22. Embryo flower. 23. Donkey-like creature. @4 Golf device.
 26. Channel.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Menus for tie Family
By Mrs. Alexander George
 4 Days Menus

Breakfast-Apple sauce, boiled rice and cream, broiled bacon, but tered toast, coffee.
 Luncheon - Cheese sandwiches, chocolate cake, sliced bananas, tea. bage relish, mashed squash, cream ed potatoes, bread, goosebcrry jam head lettuce and salad dressing peach shortcake, coffee.
 Cabbage Relish for Sliced Baked
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
AID FOR THE, FOOT

The skin Of the foot can hc kept soft and comfortable ivy frequent mageare with olive oil. This will prevent painful rough heels and also oradiaat" soft cofns which ar" apt to he the busy houacwifo's lot.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
WASHING HANDRE8CHEEFS

Add one tablespoonful Of peroxide Of hydrogen to the water in which handkarchiefs are washed This will keep them white and will also remove any fruit stains.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

on lettuce leaves and surround with salad dre ssing or mayonnaise.
 Peach ShortCake, serving Six
 1-2 cups flour, teaspoons bak- ing powder, Is teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoons fat 1-2 cup milk, cups sliced, peeled peaches, 1-3 cup sugar.
 Mix and chill the sugar and peaches Mix the flour, baking pow der and salt. Cut in the fat and add the milk until a soft dough forms. Pat out into a shape 1 inch thick. Place on a greasod baking sheet and bake in g moderate oven for 1 , minutes. Split and add portions of the peach mixture.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

27. Where is Reno? 30. To Cuddle. 32. Marble shooter. 34. Offer.
 SC. Imaginary being. 37. To put up. 39. Baglike part. 41. Meadow. A2. To yentilate. 43. Iniquity. 45. Mother.
 A. Note of scale.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

A new fall innovation is the ermine boutonniere. This one of summer ermine is made of two skins and is very effective on a green wool crepe frock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

 H. moth h O O
 regal o
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

on lettuce leaves and surround with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Michigan Pleased at Selection of
Harry Kipke as Head Grid Coach
Veteran Coaches Appreciate Fine AI-Round knowledge
of Ex-Star; Rookne Predicts Success.

cess of the Michigan teams during
his time.
Since leaving Michigan Kipke
has been an assistant at the Uni
versity of Missouri under Gwynn
Henry and last year was coach at
Michigan State college in his home
town, Lansing.
Coaches who have played against
his teams appreciate Kipkes fine
all-round knowledge Of the game
and smartness in strategy and tao
tics. Players who have been under
Kipke say he has an inspiring per-
sonality that appeals to young boys.
Michigan is to be congratulated on
the accession of Kipke I predict a
very successful season for him next
fall
His apprenticeship as assistant at
Michigan several years has
thoroughly acquainted him with the
favorite methods of his opponents
in the Big Ten. His most PROM
ising material next fall will be
sophomores, but they are said to
be unusually potential in caliber.
If Kipke can get over that first
hump with Purdue early in the sea-
son, look out for Michigan.
Copyright. 1929, by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 26-
Whatever may be the feelings of
the University of Michigan alumni
regarding the recent happenings at
Ann Arbor, they can have but one
feeling, that Of esteem and pleasure
at the recent announcement that
the new head football coach will be
Harry Kipke.
During his three years at the
University of Michigan Kipke
achieved all-American honors be-
cause of his fine all-round ability.
An uncanny ability to place his
punts gave him much publicity. His
dynamic personality, however, as d
leader had much to do with the sue