davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Madge Is Puzzled by Dicky's Com plete About Face" in His Atti- tude Toward Phil NeritZen


 There was such depression in Noels voice and in the very move ments of his figure as he walked away from me after his promise 10 gc to his room and rest for little, that my conscience began to trou- ble me stridently. Had l been wise @ iu insisting that this youth, not yet fully convalescent, should come up to the dance I was giving for Mary? True, Katherine had said he was perfectly able to go through the evening, and that he needed the mental rousing the festivity would give him. But I had not counted upon the addition of the talkie star, Colin Cameron, to the affair, nor upon the mental strain 10 which Noel would De subjected by the suspicion-amounti almost to krowladge-that the young man had been brought there by Noel S father for the express purpose of captivating Mary,
 I turned pack to the dancing room with fierce anger in my heart directed against Philip Neritzen, Colin Cameron-and-yes - Mary, although justice compelled the re- fection that I had as yet seen noth- ing to censure in Mary, save her per- fectly natural enjoyment of the dances in which young MT. Gamer or was undeniably featuring" her and displaying the perfect accord with which she followed his most intricate steps.
 Lillian made room beside her on the "chaperons' couch" and spoke out of the corner of her mouth.
 Whats up with Noel"" she asked.
 I cast a furtive look past her, and saw that Dicky and Philip Neritzen were standing almost within ear shot. Harry Underwood was dancing with Helena Brixton and Charles Owen with Edith Fairfax.
 Lillian's eyes followed mine.
 T don't know what Dicky's game is'' she murmured still in the al most inaudible tones she had learned, but he's been buzzing old Phil as if he were his long-lost l rother with the strawberry mark on the right shoulder ever since Charles Owen cut ir on him with F.de. Incidently, what a sweet pair those two, Ede and Owen do make. They look like a couple of 'cobras, and I'm certain ! hear the rattles every time they pass me- . Your vocabulary is better than ,your knowledge of natural history f T told her. laughing, in spite of my anxiety, at her ludicrous viXenish- ness.
 T don't care,' she retorted child ishly. they're snakes both of 'em, ,and don't care who hears me say it |"
 A Feminine Inconsistency
 But she kept her voice to it's mon-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
f|AY YOU.
 HE LARD? 

You can wipe your feet on your pets and they will never bite back oncc. provided they are nice iron Goggies or cats, made in the form of foot sCrGpers.
 With winter approaching, it is an excellent idea to have one of these black little animals on the porch to greet the children and encourage them to clean the snow and mud off their boots before entering the hall.
 Wrought iron foot scrapers do all the work of the old fashioned door mat that got looking like something the cat brought in after a few weeks weather wear and tear. But, unlike the door mat, these scrapers are sturdy enough to stay smart looking through the hardest winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

come blocked with mucus and the condition may extend so as to in volve the throat and the air spaces (sinuses) ofsthe head.
 Breathing is made difficult. The voice may become hoarse, and pain may develop over the eyes and over the cheek bones. Chronic catarrh may give rise to an offensive breath,
 There usually is associated both as cause and as consequence ot chronic catarrll, a tendency to ire quent colds.
 To prevent nasal catarrh, there- fore, one needs to safeguard him. self against catching cold, and, tc prevent chronic catarrh, one should take care of, and cure, the colds that develop. Chronic Catarrh is often the forerunner of catarrhal deafness and of sinus infections.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
This sauce is suitable for steamed or baked buildings.
 Talks 10 G6a 6 8
 Ik Parents
Expecting Trouble

by AllCS JuuSOu fedle
 A distressed young mother was discussing her difficulties.
 A child who does something naughty the moment his mothers back is turned is one who is not being brought up properly. There probably is something very much the matter with both his environ- ment and the way he is handled.
 A very young child naturally gets into trouble if he is forced to play in the rooms and among the pos sessions of grownups. If he is given a play. room of his own and the freedom of the back yard more than half the restrictions and punishments to which he is sub jected would be eliminated.
 Nothing is so provocative of wrong doing as the attitude of a mother or nurse who shows that she expects it. She draws the Child's attention to the thing which he should not do,- and gives him the center of the stagd when he has done it.
 A great many children court scoldings and punishment simply because they like the attention which they get, even if this comes iH the form of a scolding or a spanking.
 Even with an older child who has perhaps outgroWn his predilection for attention at any price, the fact that his parents expect him 10 do wrong makes it harder for him to be good.
 Because his parents think of him as a. naturally bad child. he thinks ot himself in the same light. He is chemically discouraged. He be- lieves with them that it is impos- sible for him to be good and that he may as well be naughty and have fun doing as he likes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

v News travels fast through the Green Forest and over the Green Meadows. It wasn't long before all the little people of the Smiling Pool, ythe Old Orchard and the Old Pas ture, as well as the Green Forest and the Green Meadows, knew that Lightfoot the Deer was in dreadful trouble. First, the news of the great fight between Lightfoot and another Deer had spread. Then, when Sam my Jay discovered that the two fighters could not separate, but were locked together head to head by their antlers the news travelled even faster. Every one who could dc so went over there to see it. Even Johnny Chuck started then decided that it was too far for his short legs.
 But of course, Peter Rabbit was there. Somehow, Peter had missed the fight; but he didn't mind this so much as long as he didn't miss the stranger sight of the two Deer lock- ed together. Lightfoot and the oth- CT Deer paid no attention 10 the little people looking on. They had no thought Of anything but their own misery. Much of the time they spent down on their knees, for they had used up their strength in fight ing and in struggling. It was pitt ful sight and there was pity in the eyes Of all the onlookers. There seemed to be nothing that any one could do, Even great biz Buster Bear was helpless in the matter Strange 10 say he was q little bit afraid. This was also true of Yowler the Bobcat. There was something mysterious about this trouble, and mystery usually awakens fear
 Its dreadfuI," said P,ter Rab- bit. Its the most dreadful thing I've ever heard Of! They'll both die! They'll both starye 10 death, They cannot eat and they cannot drink. Cant somebody do something? 2"
 Don't be silly petor.' said his cousin, Jumper the Hare. "Of course nobody can do anything. I guess it is one of those things that has to be. I'm sorry for Mrs Iightfoot. too. See how sorrowful she looks. We certainly will miss LtEhtfoot, Without him the Green Forest will not be the same"
 Just the same, something ought to be done about it, said Peter. and sat down to scratch a long ear with a long hind foot. When that failed to bring him an idea he scratched the other long ear with j1g other long hlnd foot Something's got 10 be done about it." he repeated, Then he bri~htonod suddenly and hoppod to his feet, I've JAousht ot som, jhln".' sad he.
 What" demanded Jumper
 "I'vr tho.J@tt Of some one who c;-n help" replied Peter. T just
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
THE NEWS Is SPREAD
By Thornton W. Burgess

You'll always find that common , fright
 Ends anger and desire to fight. Old Mother Mature \
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
GAl |;..lI Menus qhe Day AGz|
By Mrs, Alexander George
 \ Fall Hiinnr l-nnl

-l ell 1FIiI4iNI -fLtlli
 Glazed veal chops and pineapple baked potatoes, vscMloped celery bread, butter. sliced tomato salad vanilla #outtlo, cream sauce. coffee Glazed Veal Chops and Pineapple
 s veal chops (2-@ inch thick), 1 teaspoon salt 1-t teaspoon paprika. Is cup flour ( slices pineapple 3 tablespoons fat, 1-2 cup water.
 Sprinkle chops with the salt. pa prika and flour. Fit into baking pan. Heat fat in trying pan and add the pineapple and brown well. Place on top the chops. Add water and bake I hour in covered pan in moderate oveu Baste several times during cooking. Arrange carefully on serving platter and surround with the pineapple sauce.
 Pineapple sauce
 allespoons butter table spoons fl'ur, 1 f-2 cups pineapple juice Cfroln canned pinrapple). I-4 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon lemon
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

HORIZONTAL 1. Promised Land. 5. What boats load of passen-
 gers did the Ventura" save? 2. Gold quartz 10 Collection of facts. F. Vehicle. 13. Perched. 14. To prevent. 16. Silkworm. 17. Drain. IS. Edges of roofs. 22. MohammcdanS' name for God. 26. To carry on. 27. Bottle. 2S. Tendency. %. Borders. 31. Tests, 34. Males. 31. Bags. 3S. Bashful 40. To be in debt, Al. Taro paste. A. To be ill. 43. To feel regret A. To irritate.
 VERTICAL 1. First flyer to reverse Lind
 bergh's trail. ?. Constellation. 3. Fishing bag. 4. Hub. ,. Net weight of container. s. Frozen water. 2. Sailor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
AN EASY DESSERT

For a simple dessert, which ap. pears to be much more elaborate, beat two tablespoons of apple but ter into one-half pint of cream that already is whipped.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

s. Free State P Ii, Where is Santa Fe? 14. Maintains. IS. Journeys. 19. Reverence. 20, Movers truck. 21. Self. 23. Cover, 4. To Ioiter. 25. Beer. 2S. Wen. 30. Fashion, 32. Tense. 33. Related by blood. 35. Sheep. S6. Wool fiber knots, 3S. Pussy. 39. To lubricate,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

'What'" demanded Jumper
 "I'vr thoJ=Gt Of some one who c1.n help" replied Peter. T just
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
CROSSON AND ROBBINS READY
 START RACK FOR NOME

NANUK, April 2s, tP-Car- lying a valuable cargo of iurs destined for the United States, the two Fairchild planes piloteG by Crosson and Robbins are expected to leave today for Nome. Crosson and Robbins arrived here yester- day after an overnight stop on the isolated lagoon east of here where they picked up Pat Reid $ Fairchild plane which had been abandoned there in damaged con dition more than two months ago during the Eielson-B Borland search.
 Hutchinson repaired the land ing gear on the Fairchild and made a few other minor repairs and then turned the plane over to pilot Rob bins.
 Pilot Gladysh. one of the Rus sian flyers, took on from the ice surrounding the S. s. Stavapol. with the last two members of the Mos COW Scientific Expedition. They will fly to St. Lawrence Bay and thence to Vladivostok and then overland to Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
HOLIDAY STUNT BECOMES TRAGEDY FOR SPECTATORS

FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, April 2S P)-Six spectators in huge crowd which had gathered to watch an air circus, sponsored by the American Legion, were kill ed and twenty others injured yes terday, as stunting plane crash ed into the crowd of people.
 The dead are Booney Beard' aged fourteen, Kelly .Towery aged twenty-three, Lawrence Smith, az ed twenty-eight, Monroe Marbury aged thirty-seven, Hurley Spray aged twenty six, Marvin Ashby az ed thirty-one,, and Rufus Jade Bon ner a negro aged nine.
 The plane fell from helghtn of only ten feet, nose diving into the crowd clustered on the rail road embankment, as it approach, ed the landing field. The pilot and his two companions were unin1ured
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
Was Former Nomeite

Hhe news announcing the death of Frank Kappelman, recently ap- pointed clerk of the district court in the third division by Judge E. Coke Hill, came as shock to his many Nome friends here. Mfr Kappelman came to Nome in the early gold rush days of the camp as q printer and was identified with the Nome Nugget for several years. He was also engaged in conducting a candy manufacturing concern here with his brother for several years, and later dispos- ing of the business the two broth CTS settled in Yakima, Wash, where they established themselves in candy factory. The sympathy of this community is extended by the Nugget to his bereaved wife and children.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
ENGLAND WILL TAKE NO CHANGES REOtNURENCE
 sEPOY MUTINY 1857

LONDON, April 29, (P-News from India indicated that, the British government, remembering the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857. was taking steps to prevent any pos sible trouble among the native troops. While this indication is more pronounced in some re- gions than others. it is generally felt that the entire trouble re- zion should be carefully isolated from any possible attempts at outbreaks, resulting eventually in the entire population of India in turning fanatical and wiping out English influence.
 Even the women who possess some influence are campaigning for Indian independence. Batta- lions have been sent to numNr- ous places to maintain order and peace.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
PRIMARY ELECTION TO-DAY

Turnout Alaska today. the vot- CTS are going to. the polls to select for nomination, the men whom they wish to represent them on the party tickets in the next legisls- uure. The polls opened at eight am. and will close at 2 pm. to- night. There is very little oppo- sition on the local tickets. In the case of Territorial offices to be filled there is plenty of oppo- sition, therefore every person en- titled to vote should go to the polls and cast his vote for his or her choice. A big vote in any community acts as a boost for that community.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
TWO CHuDREN DEAD FROM
 AIRPI4ANE CRASH

7 PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April
 2s, R)-Geneva Crockett and Bruce Henler, both fourteen years of age, were burned to death after an airplane crash here sunday The pilot, Clyde Robinson. was badly burned. The engine stall ed while Robinson was giving the children a pleasure cruise, ana in an attempt to make an emer- gency landing on the road, one of the wings caught on tree. The plane immediately burst into flames, Robinson had been thrown free but after several attempts to
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned administrator of the estate of A. W. Bauer, de ceased. has filed in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, at Nome. Alaska, his final account of such administration of said estate, and that the 18th day of June. 1a30. at the hour of two o'clock. pm. of said day has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing of objections to said report and for the settle ment thereof.
 All persons interested are here by notified to present their objec- tions to said Court, if any there be, at said place on or before said time.
 Notice is also given that at said time and place the Court will decree as to who are the heirs and distributes of said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1880. JOHN TREICHLER, Administrator
 Publish-April 19. 26, May g. no, IT, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
LINDBERGH BLAZING NEW
 AIR MAIL ROUTE

CHRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Ap- Til 2S. R-Lindbergh. Sunday. blazed a new air mail route ac- ross the Carribean Sea. linking New York and Buenos Aires in a seven day mail schedule. He left Havana, Cuba at 5:33 Eastern Standard Time.e landing at France Field here at 4:04 pm. Eastern Standard Time. completing a fligh' of one thousand and thirty three miles, in nine hours and fifty eight minutes. He was not sched- uled to arrive until six pm.
 The plane carried two hundred and fifteen pounds of mail. des- tined for various parts of South America. Lindbergh plans to re- turn to the States the latter part of next week. He declared that flying conditions Sunday, were perfect. He carried Basil Rowe as co-pilot and Bert Dinincky as radio operator.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN
 WITNESSED FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29, (P A rare phenomenon, the total eclipse of the sun, was witnessed in narrow path across north western United States. It is be- lieved by many to have brought scientists new information regard ing the chief source of sunlight and energy.
 The path was narrow one and relatively short. A slight darkness and coolness resulted in a three thousand foot path across San Francisco. Lights were required indoors. The totality lasted for about one and three-tenths sec onds. The elapsed time of the eclipse was two hours and fifty minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
SOyIETS CONSTRUCT 1,7OO
 MILE RAILROAD

MOSCOW, April 2s, (P-The authorities here have announced the completion of seventeen hun dred mile railroad as connect ing link between the great Siberian trans-continental railroad, and a minor road leading out of Turk estan in Central Asia, northward.
 The road has been under con struction for four years and cost one hundred million dollars to build and goes through region once travelled over by Alexander the Great and Tamberlaine It makes several districts through which it passes. of great potential and eco homie significance.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
BOY AVIATOR TAKES OFF FOR . LOS ANGELES

WESTFIELD, N. J., April 2S, (P-Frank Goldsborough, aged 19. son of Bruce Goldsborough who was lost on the attempted trans Atlantic flight of the airplane Dawn, took off at 5:45 am. to- day on the first leg of his flight to Los Angeles. He plans to make the trip in three days. stopping at Wheeling, West Virginia, In dianapolis, and St. Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
FRANK G. KAPPELMAN
 PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

Frank G. Kappelman. Clerk of tile District Court for the Third Division, passed away at the Pro yidence Hospital in Seattle, fol- lowing an operation for goitre.
 The news of the passing of Mr Kaprelman cam Tn telegram to Mrs Fa0re'man this morning, and stated that MT Kappelmap hl7 been operated upon last night and had failed to rally. death re- sulting from heart failure. .'~
 MT Kaprelman, who had not been in the best of health for . short time past. was advised by d physician that he was afflicted by small goitre. and as soon as possible thereafter, about q month ago, left for Seattle to have it removed. "~ '%
 Mir Kappelman is survived by his wife and three children in Val deg. and his mother and brother in the States. s'''
 Mrs Kappelman and children will leave on the Northwestern and funeral arrangements will be postponed until their arrival there. Miner" March 8, 1930.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
CAPTURES AWARD TWICE

SEWARD, April 29, (R-Out of an enrolment of twenty seven students of editorial ability in the William H. Seward High School, Alaska is again honored by one of its native sons gaining the high est award and Acknowledgement from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the best Territor- ial Glass school paper. for the second consecutive. year. The pa per won nrst honor from a field including. Alaska, Guam. Hawaii, the Philippines and other U. s. possessions. Otto Sanbeck, aged was the winner of the ward both times. He graduates from the high school this year.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
OLD TIMER HAYNES DIES

JUNEAU, April 28. (R-U. s. Commissioner A. F. Mclean, of Haines, and a pioneer in that sec tion for the past thirty years died here today of apoplexy. H was aged about fifty-iive years.
 V. K. Woods, Alaska Superin- tendent of the Seims Construction company, constructing contractors dropped dead of heart failure here yesterday. He was forty eight years old, and had represented the company in Alaska for over five years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
INCOME TAX RATES

The Miners and Merchants Bank is in receipt of wire from Burns Poe, Collector of Income Taxes, in which he states that supply of frrms are being snailed to Nome today Among other things of in terest to the public is the follow ing income tax rates at present: There is no change in surtax rat es:
 [ndividuals-1st $4.000, rate of one half percent. 2nd S4,000 rate of percent. Balance rate 4 percent Corporations-rate was 12 percent, now reduced to II percent.
 -,.-'- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
ANOTHER OLD TIMER GOEs

: JUNEAU. April 2S. R-Elmer E. Smith aged sixty.four,,a pion- eer of Gastineau Channel, and who came to Alaska in 1899, died at Haines yesterday after long illness. .,"
 He operated drug store in Douglas for several years, and op-
 ened up various businesses in Juneau. He has been resi- retirement. He has been resi- dent on ranch for the past year or two.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN INDIA

BOMBAY, April 2s. R-Two Indians were killed and three wounded at Madras Sunday when British police opened fire on an unruly mob of rioters who had stoned the police, injuring both the commissioner and his deputy
 Orders to disperse were answer ed by more stones, and finally the police opened fire.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Kotzebue-Visibilit excellent, cloudy to south and west.
 Holy Cross Warm. visibility excellent.
 Tacotna-Visibility thirty miles. Ruby-Cleaf, calm. Nulnto-Clear, calm. # Teller-Foggy, visibility nil.
 Nanuk-Foggy, visibility two miles.
 St. Michael-Visibility twenty five miles.
 Landing Field Notes Nenana-Can still land for cou- pie days on skis or wheels. Ruby Cannot land on wheels. Nulato-Land -and take on on skiis.
 UnalakleetLani on either wheels or skis.
 Fairbanks-Landing on wheels only.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
RAsKoB SEES POPE PLUS

VATICAN CITY, April 29. (R- Raskob and his family were re- -ceived in audience by Pope Plus today. They were presented by ~onsignor spellman of the Boston Diocese.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
.sIONDAY
AIR MAIL WEDNESDAY

An NAT plane Is. scheduled to leave Nome Wednesday. morning for Fairbanks with mail Get your mail in the post oface nov. All schedules subject to change e per weather. s: :- -s
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

If either of the Northern Air Transport planes return to Nome this evening, one of them will take off for Fairbanks tomorrow morn ing with mail, and probably furs and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

get at the children in the wreck age he was forced, to- give t. np and stand by while they were burned to death. stt
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
ANOTHER COMMITTEE WILL
 INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON, April 29, (P)- The Senate Finance Committee to- day appointed subcommittee to hold hearings beginning Thurs day on bill passed last " eE by the House liberaliziag veteran legislation The cost If the hill has been estimated al between one hundred and five hundred mil lion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

Englishman Cat d Scottish foot ball game): But why 11n't they start? They should have kicked of half hour ago.
 Scotsman: Aye, but something Serious has happened"
 What? A player taken ill?"
 "Na; worse than that. You see, they can'na find the penny they tossed up vii"
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

Pilot Graham, NAT No. 2, Is still delayed from flying to Sib- eria, at Teller. due to foggy wealth at the Nanuk, ft.-. :.s
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
TUESDAY (1ECEGR RaPHiC)
AIRPLANE NEWS

Planes still detained at North Cape, due to fog and poor flying weather. Both pilots, Crosson and Robbins are prepared to take on from the Nanuk as soon as wealth CT imprves enough. Pilot Graham is still stormbound at Teller from making the flight to North Cape to transport furs back to the Unit ed States.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

Pilot Ross is expected back any hour from the Hunt river region where he took D. E. Crowley Via airplane to inspect the reindeer drive to northern Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

Now Air Mall Envelopes now or Sale at the Nugget Omce
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

FOR THE NUGGET