davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

But Timothy went right on teas ing and his mother kept on trying to answer him, until at last. ey- asperatcd beyond endurance, she turned and slapped him sharply. He stopped then.
 Timothy's mother was not an minimizing woman, but she had permitted herself to become in volved in an argument and she had reached the limit of her endurance.
 The only way of preventing such situations IS. of course, 10 forestan them. Once you have decided 10 forbid something do not permit yourself to become involved in con. troversy. Explain once, but don't argue.
 If the child continues 10 tease Tor what he wants, tell him he IS making q nuisance of himself and quietly send him to his room un.jl he is ready 10 behave. ForestalJ the situation which is sure 10 make 1 someone lose his temper. Don. argue.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
YQu
 HI EAL7 |HD
 Eansdg IT the Ns1 Ya* Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine
MAN, THE MACHINE

MAN, THE MACHINE The human body is often referred to as the human machine.
 By most this phrase is figurative. The biologist and physician use it in it's mechanical connotation. To them. at least the physical part Of the human body is a machine, well established mechanical princi- pies.
 To appreciate the full meaning of the expression, the human machine, l it is necessary first to understand what is meant by a machine. All of us recognize it when we see one. but its definition is not simple.
 Webster defines machine as Any device consisting of two or more resistant relatively con- strained parts, which by certain predetermined intermotion may serve to transmit and modify force and motion so as to produce some given effect or to do some kind of desired work"
 This labored definition can be boiled down to the following: a machine is an instrument for the conversion of one form of energy into another.
 It is essentially in this sense that the human body, and the bodies of iall living things may be termed machines. The living animal body takes in energy in the form of food. It converts this energy into the ac- itions Of living things Plant bodies | in addition take in energy from the sun. It may be that the human body docs so also to some small lcXtcnt
 A machine will not work without an energy input. Neither will tn, human machine work if food, its particular form of fuel. that is en- orgy, is unavailable for too long q period.
 The human machine, however, is Infinitely more complicated and in. ltricate than the most ingenious ma chine of human construction, and possesses more qualities of a unique character. The ordinary machine cannot grow, cannot repair itself nor can it reproduce it's own kind. And vet there are many earnest biologists who in their laboratories lean initiate with non-living ma chimes even these qualities.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

The small girl is as smartly dress cd this season as her mother, and particularly so when she wears an ensemble consisting of skirt, blouse and Jacket. The model sketched to. day is simple and therefore easily made at home. The sleeveless bodice. the pleated skirt and the straight coat are interesting features of the mode.
 Pattern 1894 uses plain and print ed fabrics such as pique, jersey, silk crepe or shantung. Yellow, orange and green shades are very popular for the spring and summer season.
 May be obtained only in sizes s, 10, 12 and fl. Size requires 7-S yards plain and 1 1-4 yards printed material. each 40 inches in width.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaran- teed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK of PATTERN STYLES is now ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald, Pattern De- partment, 24S West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

mustard, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon pepper, 1-2 cup vinegar. 1-2 cup water, cups chopped cabbage, IA cup chopped celery, 14 cup chopped pimientos.
 Beat egg yolks and add sugar, flour, mustard, salt and pepper. Add vinegar and water. Cook in double boiler until creamy. Stir frequently. Add gelatin which has soaked 5 minutes with cold water. Stir until gelatin has dissolved. Cool. Add rest of ingredients. Pour into mold and chill until stiff. / Unmold on lettuce and serve.
 Apple Rice Pudding
 3 cups sliced apples. ? cups wa ter, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cin- namon. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. 5 tablespoons butter, 1 cup cooked rice, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the apples and water and cook | in covered pan minutes. Add rest of ingredients and pour into but tered baking dish. Bake 25 minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Outside the City Harry Puts into Operation His Plan to Lose Alc ,t\Ixsfery DtiNpr'

Outside the City Harry Puts into
 Operation His Plan to Lose !ilc
 Mystery Driver
 You know that I'm with you I said in answer to the query with which Harry Underwood ended ills comment upon the private detective who had trailed us from the farm.
 Alta girl" he said warmly. Now. I'll take care of Lii, and yoI give Mary the low-down on what we want"
 He escorted his wife into the el2- vator and as my foot was on the door-sill I drew back.
 "Please!" l said. T won't be q minute, but I simply must look il- side our apartment for key neai for a trunk out at the farm. I kno" just where il is. SO l won't keep you, go on down. Mary and I will s;et the next elevator"
 My husbands niece had "altH1 with pretty punctilious courtesy tor . me to precedo her into the elevator AS the car started downward, ! seized her arm and drew her into q recess Of the hall.
 "That was what Mir. Underwood would call a colossal bluff, Mary l said. Heres what we really want
 I thought something was up." she said. Go ahead, ladlo the we'll known beans,
 "I can't explain why, now. Mary, I said Later, if may. I'll tell yon p the reason for it all, but Mir. Under wood wants you to sit with MT. Underwood for awhile, and keep ne' so occupied that she won't have ! chance to look much at me"
 And you'll be sitting up in front with her husband" Mary drawlel with d ganin-likc grin. "I dol's know whether l ought 10 fall for this or not. Aunt Madge.'
 Pm sorry for your scruples," ] laughed back, but I'm afraid youl have to swallow them this time. l hear the elevator coming. Now re- member. ask me if you may sit in the back for awhile. Mrs. lndet- wood may think you a bit imperti- nent, but I'll make it right with her later, and just now it is imperative she shouldn't suspect something her husband is trying to keep from her"
 Just watch me-" Mary promise7 j. as the elevator came to stop at our floor. "You'll be rewarded, also surprised"
 Mary Takes q Back Seat
 She kept her word. No spoiled child could have equalcd the tire whine with which she asked if sh4 might not change place with mf for awhile. saying that her back ached from sitting erect in tn. front seat.
 If I can just sprawl out p't i1 the back. I'll be all right she said. Then when I'm rested I ca1 come in front again. 1"hope you don't mind the change, Auntis Madge?"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

those sharp eyes of his. You see. Peters curiosity had spread to him as well as to Chattcrer. There are no sharper eyes in all the Green Forest than the eyes of Sammy Jay. There is no one knows more about his own neighborhood than does Chatterer the Red Squirrel. So that home of Whitefoot's had to be very well hidden indeed to escape these husybodies. It was well hidden. Yet, curiously enough. Sammy and Chat tcrcr, and Peter, too, saw it many time and didn't know it.
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Whitefoot En- joys the Jolic.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Talks To AAQ 8 &&4z pare1,ts
DON'T ARGUE, Rp Alich JD6soD pea1e

bS hIltc JuuScH ltdle
 A friend of the family had sent an enormous box of delicious candy. It stood on the living room table and Timothy. aged five, re. fused to be satisfied with liz allotment of two pieces. He stood at his mothers elbow.
 Gan have another piece, jus; one more" ?"
 You've had enough. No more now until after supper"
 But that's not fair. You've eaten whole lot and I've only had two"
 "Ycs, but Pm big and it won't hurt mo, and you know that if yor eat too mucn candy you get sick Don't you remember how sick lJ- were after Christmas?"
 But l won't get sick this tim" Please give me ju one more, juEt one"
 'I said no, and mean it. Now cent talk 10 metany more.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

Curiosity <is contagious. In other words, it is catching. If one person becomes curious, other people are almost certain to become curious. It was Peter Rabbit who first became curious as to where the home Of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse WAS. When Chatterer the Red Squirrel discovered that Peter was looking for Whitefoot's home, he in turn became curious. He had told Peter that he was sure that Whitefoot's 5 ---home was not in a log, q stump or q hollow tree near that particular part of the edge of the Green For est. To make joubly sure, Chatter2r visited every stump, hollow log and hollow tree.
 q knew it, declared Chatterar. talking 10 himself. Peter Rabbit doesn't know what hes talking about Whitefoot the Wood Mouse certainly hasn't home arour1 There. Still, now l think of it, ..have seen him about two or three ..times. It didn't occur to me to won- der what. he WIS doing over here on the edge of the Green Forest. It IS ., long way from where he used to - live"
 Meanwhile, Sammy Jay had coms along and had discovered Peter sit- ting in the brambe-tangle. "WhGt are you doing over here, Peter Rat bit?" demanded sammy. "Yon ought 10 be at home in the dear old Briar- patch. Docs Mrs. Petsr .gknow where -ou are?'
 No, she doesn't" replied Peter grossly. And t isn't any business of yours, Sammy Jay, what I'm do- ing over herc,'
 Hes over here looking for the home of Waitefoot the Wood Mouse" spoke up Chatterer. who happened to oe in tree near by.
 "Ho, ho. ho," laughed Sammy Jay, in most provoking manner. "Ho. ho, ho! Whitcioot the Wood Mouse doesn't live around here. H. lives farther back in the Green For est"
 That's what 1 told him" sad Chatterer. But you know Peter Is stubborn and he won't believe it." He told me himself that he's go. a new home and he was right oy4r here when he told me that" de- clared Peter. What is more, hatG seen him around here several tim=- So you cant make me believe tha; Whitcfoot isn't living in this neigh lorhood..
 "Wcn.' w1cA you find his horr let mc know" said sammy Jay alrily, and flcN away as if he had no further interest in the suhjcct.
 But this Was aIl prctcnsc pi Sammy Jays Iart He kept thnhl H about Whitefoot and he went about poering here and pccrins there with
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

New York, Mar. 6.-With suits first choice in spring fashions, the separate blouse has assumed an en- tirely new proportion.
 It has graduated from tho school of accessories to an impor- tant unit of the ensemble.
 It has found it's power not only to accomplish the metamorphosis Of suit but to achieve color reI;- tionships as desirable and impor. tant as those of the various en;i- ties of the ensemble.
 The backbone of the spring wardrobe, the suit, becomes cham. eieon in character through the ,n- finite variety of material, color, and detail achieved by the new blouses.
 Originality in Blouscs A single costume of this char acter, with the assistance of a few separate blouses, finds the modish woman smartly outfitted for any and every occasion. The French couturiers are lavishing great thought and care upon blouses, giving them new originality, soft ness and femininity.
 In assembling costume, the smart woman should choose her blouses with a definite relation ship in mind between the suit and them. With tweed or jersey. | tweed suit, for instance, the blouse and hat may match one oi the outstanding colors in the l tweed mixture with real effective. ness. Such color relationship performs magic in bringing out the dominating tone in the suit
 Chic 'Tuck-in Model
 One of the blouses selected fol illustration demonstrates the above point admirably. It is . Paquin creation of burnt orange picking up the orange thread of the tweed suit with which it is worn a color not further ac- centuated by the felt hat of tn; same shade as the blouse. Liht many of the new blouscs. this Pa quin concept seems to grow out O. the skirt, being a tuck-in model and shaving that charming deta. | chal acteristic of the hour. The collar is Illustrative of the achieve. ment of the shoulder width need. ed to balance the new proportions and has a surplice closing. It has the ever prevalent draped effect abont the neck, and its fine hand. run tucks in little groups are re. peated in cuffs of similar charac. ter
 Two Points of Style
 In the one, shirring and a peta detail play important parts, tn. former forming the shoulder, while the latter ends deep V neck in a jabot. The material is flat silk crepe in the lovely new shade of fanfan blue. The pe1a motif is used in cuff of semi. circle dimension to finish tn. sleeve, and the lovely shade k again repeated in the draped tur, ban of soft felt.
 The other is faille silk with . satin polka dot Illustrating tn. draped round neck which is botl. youthful and charming. The iron, Is out in a succession of triangle. ending in jabot and the sleeve. partake of the supple movement ol the blouse. being loose and gather. cd into narrow band at the ham,
 In color the pastel shades dom. mate the spring blouscs, present, ing q delicat garden of tones from which to choose. While the tuck-ins lend themselves best tt the high waistline, which is til. out standing demand of the pres ent mode, there are many littl, overshirts still worn with the nep suits, but always so designed as [, actually create, or else simulate the high line for the waist.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

:. OverpowcrinS fright. s. Optic.
 2. Nominal valur, 10. Unit of work. II. Born. 10. Stairrost. 20. Got up. 21. Feigned. %. Part of mouth. 23. Collection of facts, 25. To emulate. 26. Snaky fish. 27. Shoe. 29. To disregard. B. Stamping machine. 34. Concluded. 36. To straightcn up. y. To pull along. S9. Bugle plant, 40. Two lives. d3, Beer. A. Rattle bird.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
SALAD ENC

For change, jcll of chicken sai- ad in the shape of ring and pi.v- ycur salad dressing in the hollow inside the ring. It looks so pre-; Y or the table and is interesting tJ serve.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Ga Menus 4MeDay& &A

(By Mrs. Alexander George) NODDED CABBAGE SALAD
 Breakfast
 Chilled Orange Juice Wheat Cereal and Cream Poached Eggs Buttered Toast
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Creamed Green Beans Bread Plum Jelly Baked Custards, Chilled Tea
 Dinner Cheese Souffle Mashed Potatoes Bread Grape Jam Nodded Cabbage Salad Apple Rice Pudding Cream
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

Horizontal 1. Musical character. 8. Knock. S. To unclose. 12. Pertaining to air, 13. Striped cloth. 14. Concern. Is. Cows home. 16. Biscuit. r. To impel. IS. First letter of a name. 21. Winged. A. Entreats. 2S. Musical power. 30. Recessed window. 31. Spring. g. Brinlls. 55. Prophet. S6. Drafted. 3S. Tick. fl. Thick shrub. 42. Sloping way. 45. Always. 46, Before. 47. Drug plant, AS. Humid. 49. Scarlet. 50, Cogwheel.
 Vertical l. Vehicle. 2. Field. 3. To make a mistake. 4. To limit. 5. Raging. 6. To border on.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

Cakes, cookies, sandwiches, pas tries, croquettes, mashed potatoe; and gelatin salads and desserts car be cut out shamrock shaped ans used for serving March 17.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

ENCRUSTED PLASTRON
 A sky blue line frock has it's bo. dice trimmed with a white organd!e plastron encrusted by embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

BIB COLLAR
 A white silk crepe shantung col lar has a loose bib collar that points down in the front and buttons with pearl buttons of the back.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

in moderate oven. Serve warm 0 cold with cream or lemon sauce.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Baked CuStartIS

eggs, cups milk. 1-3 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Is teaspoon salt
 Beat eggs and add rest of in- gradients. Mix well until sugar has dissolved. Pour into custard cups which have been rinsed out of cold water. Set in pan of hot water and bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven (325 degrees). Chill and serve in cups in which baked.
 Nodded Cabbage Salad
 tablespoon granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, ? egg yolks or 1 egg. tablespoons sugar. ? tablespoons flour, 1-4 teaspoon dry
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

LACED BELT The belt on pinkish beige an gora jersey frock is made of pint and beige silk braid. lacing stri2 or the jersey together.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
CURIOSITY SPREADS By Thornton W. Burgess

There's naught, when all is done and said, Like curiosity to spread.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Herald;s Daily Pattern Eervice
CHIC ENSEMBLE EASILY MADE,
 FOR MISS
Pattern 1894
By ANNE ADAMS

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
SELL
$4,000 OF STOCK
Minneapolis Company Given
Permission to Enter
North Dakota

Permission to sell 1850 shares of
common stock at $40 q share has been
granted by the state securities COM
mission to the Northwest Grain asso-
citation Of Minneapolis. organized IN
der the federal marketing act as a
cooperative for the sale of grain. The
association expects to sell the stock
mainly to farmers elevators and other
organizations and individuals inter-
ested in its cooperative marketing ac-
tivities.
The Prairie Fur Farms Of Dickinson
was authorized to sell $50 shares of
common stock at 500 per share.
Tho Gamble : Skogmo company.
Minneapolis, vas authorized to sell
1000 shares Of common stock. It will
be distributed among the company's
employees in this state.
The Western Park and Hotel COM
pany. Minot, was authorized to sell
1000 shares Of common stock at 500
. share. It plans to organize a sys-
tenn Of hotels and tourist camps in
the state. The Minot tourist camp is
intended to be one Of the chain.
The North Dakota Silver Mining
company New England. was granted
permission to sell $1,000 shares of
common stock at 81 q share. The
company has q contract to purchase
mining property in Arizona in which
q number Of New England citizens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
ton. and the road from the county
line south from Moffit, to Sterling.
N>--l. cA---- 49,

AAAAC OOutAl 4IV11l MULTI, W 0L6IllIlR.
County Shares OF Costs
On all of this work Burleigh coun-
ty has assisted to the extent of Is
per cent Of the cost, the total amount
expended by the county on these
roads being approximately $87 SOC.
Contracts have been let for addi-
tionel state and federal roads.
north from a point two and one-half
miles north from Sterling, north on
No. IA, across Rice Lake. being IL
miles and on the county line, north
near Wilton, IL miles.
Burleigh county's share of the cost
Of these two new roads will be 1857.
Burleigh county's share Of the cost
Of the county line road. north Of
Wilton, 1914 per cent.
The county will participate to the
extent Of $500 on an additional five
miles of oil-mix road east of Bis
marck, on road No. 10.
In addition to the state roads above
referred to Burleigh county during
the past fifteen years has either
graded or turnpiked approximately
1000 miles Of road of. which approx
mately thirty miles have been gravel
ed. On some Of these county roads
the townships have participated to a
small extent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
TRIED ALL KINDS
Of LAxAT|vES
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Gave
Only Permanent Relief

As everybody knows. the market
is flooded with cathartics. pills and
patent compounds for the relief Of
constipation. At hest, whatever re-
suits are obtained are temporary.
Besides, there is the danger in Ger
tain drugs and the habit-forming
menace. y
Mr.. P. NJ. Fisher, SIT Olive
Street, Scranton, Pa, has some
thing to say on this subject which
will be interesting to all constipA-
ton sufferers. He says:
FOR ANY years suffered from
constipation and used. for relief. all
kinds Of laxatives. After q few days
treatment. ! would only find my con.
dition the same as before and at
times worse.
Some time ago I started to use
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly. once
a day ~ directed. Since doing this,
have found that l do not need any
other medicine to procure the de.
sired result. and it keeps me id .
very healthful condition"
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is posi-
lively guaranteed to relieve both
temporary and recurring constipa-
ton or the purchase price will be
refunded.
In addition, it adds needed iron
to the diet. You will like it's de-
licious flavor. There are many de-
lightful ways to eat it. Your gro-
GER has-Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Six Road Projects
Approved to Be Taken
Up Soon as Possible

Requests by counties for six high.
way Improvement projects. to be con.
structed whenever the state highway
department can get to them. have
been approved BY the state highway
commission % follows: Stutsman and
LaMoure counties. grading and
crawling Is miles on county line west
from route No. 4; Pembin county. rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
LOST BY A NOSE

Olympia, Wash.-In a race between
freedom and Jail, Frank Oliverio lost
the former by a nose. He was SEN
fenced to a term of from one to ten
years in the state penitentiary on
charges Of mayhem. During an argu-
lnent with his wife. Oliverio grew
SO angry that he bit off his spouse's
nose. He fled the state, but was
caught in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

mile on route - through Drayton,
grading and gravel: Ransom county,
grading IS miles west Of Enderliu;
Mclean county. crawling Z miles
from Garrison east; Divide county,
crawling los miles from Montana
line east on route No. S: Mcintosh
county. regrade and gravel 1877 miles
on state route No. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

The first two railroads built west
of the A~lleghenics have observed the
Tooth anniversary of their fourdings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

already are interested. The compa-
ny's plan is to sell the stock to these
persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

Due to market conditions. approxi-
mately seven million muskrat skins
are in storage in the Yukon district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

The 10th is the lass day OF
discount on Gas bills.