davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

AS Andy, Correll propels the air
taxicab company through its destiny
with his brain work, while Amos. the
meek, weak-willed assistant. furnishes
the hard labor.
Andy smokes a big black cigar rs
he put Amos through his funny
| capers and assigns him to different
duties so that "dis yere company IS
coma prosperity" 80.
AS in all blackface comedy, this
team puts q kick into their p~resenta-
| ton by q misuse af INSTRUMENTATION
Of words. They get pre1ixes and SUI
fixes in the wrong place and 50 mix
up the different sounds Of words that
the outcome is confusing and ridicu-
lous.
Know Their Local "Color"
These two men have studied darkies
in all their environments. and their
program is a close portrayal OF their
love entanglements and their bust
ness and club affairs in the busy
METROPOLITAN Harlem. Recently
through popular demand, their hour
on the east coast was changed form
at late one to an early n to enable
early retirers to hear them. A special
hour was set for their release on the
Pacific coast, also.
While they are on vaudeville tour
arrangements have been made to pici
their program up wherever they maj
be and transmit it by special tele'
phone lire to New ork, whence 1t !
nut on the NBC network as though
the two we're in the New York studio
The feature is b~roeo1ast every eve
ming except Sunday over the NBC'
WIZ network.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

for happy marriage given BY Mrs.
william walker. who. With her dus-
band, has lived happily. although
married for u years. She Is 81 ana
her husband 05. "Never let . man
look for . clean pair Of socks, for II
Will make him bsd-ternpercd all day.
she further advises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

ECN1ECV DOONAGD
Willoughby, Ohio.-Lake Erie is
giving up its soldiers-and they're
alive. Homes along the lake front
are for sale at the highest prices In
the city. For the lake has been cast
ing up all kinds Of whisky. The
whisky is supposed to come direct
from Canada-thrown overheard by
chased rum runners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
DOGS SAVE HER

New York. - Mrs. Marie Aldridge.
40. has her two dogs to thank for her
life. In tramping across . marsh.
she became caught in q qufcksand
bed. The barking Of her dogs attract
ed q man who. with q lasso, succeeded
in pulling her from the marsh which
had commenced to bury her inch by
inch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
sDRYS, NAME REEP

'DRYS' NAME REP
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 15.-P)-S. N.
Reep Of Minneapolis. was elected .
vice president Of the Anti-Saloon
League Of America. by the national
board Of that organization here Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

SHE NEVER ARGUES
London.-"Never argue with q man,
for he's always wrong" Is the recipe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

India Is the second largest cotton
growing country In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

Mr.. and nm. ,. y. Ha,nar. -
borp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

the FIRST Musterole
every
ourjorGs hours
. and you'll be amazed
At the result
Working like the
trained hands Of !
masseur, this fa,noW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
=. before &c stops you!

0oMMON head colds often settle
~ in throat and chest where they
may become daneerous-rub Musterole
on these parts At the first sniiae-it will
relieve congestion By stimulating blood
circulation.
But don't be satisfied with the notice
able relief you should experience from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Burglars
Don't seek the
Lime1ight

Darkness is their stock in trade. They work by stealth
-unheard and unseen-their movements cloaked IN
secrecy. It's honest folks that seek the light. They are
the only ones who can risk it.
It's the same way in business. The manufacturer
or the merchant who is not sure Of his goods does NOT
dare to advertise. Advertising would hasten the end OF
his business career-put him to a test he could not meet.
The man who a~dvertises, deliberately invites your
inspection. He tells you about his product or his mer-
chandise and then lets it stand on it's own merits You
can depend on him. He knows his product is good.
That's one reason Why it pays you to read the a.
yertisements you find in the columns Of this paper. 4
is through advertising that you are able to keep N touch
with the good things that progressive business men are
spending their money 70 introduce and 70 keep nefofe
you.
Advertisements are interesting, instructive and
profitable. They throw : powerful light on TIE vesy
things that concern you most. Readthen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

blend Of oil Of mustard, eamphor. mem
thol and other helpful insredient1 brings
relief naturally. ] tpenetfates and Stimu-
lates blood circulation and helps 70
draw out infection and pain. Used BY
millions for 10 years. Recommended BY
many doctors and nurses.
Keep Musterole handy jars and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

in the oven side by side. They came out wonderfully brown and plump and delicious to smell. The children could hardly wait for them to cool.
 They bit into them joyfully and d head and one arm were quite gone before Nance and Judy remembered that mother must take a bite. Then Nance broke off one brown leg and asked mother to save it for daddy. Judy followed suit. But Margie held back and ate her gingerbread man all by herself to the very last crumb.
 At supper that evening Daddy listened to accounts of the after moons fun and ate bis gingerbread legs with every evidence of proper appreciation. Margie sat silent.
 Next time, mother and daddy she said at last, I'll give you each a great big bite of mine, too"
 Daddy smiled across the table to Nargie, whose voice, IS she spoke, had sounded wistful and who now looked a bit unhappy.
 That's fine, Narge; I'm counting or you. How soon do We bake again. mother?"
 Perhaps the best way for a child to learn to be generous with his treats is through the example of others. He needs TO lecture. no pointing of the moral to add to a lesson which he has fully learned through the promptings of his own feelings
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
H0w'S YQlm H EAATH HI
 EdaaD (TD A He~ Yot Or. lago Galdsoa Aead1my of Medicine
TernonleterS

thermometers In the hands of the lay person, the clinical thermometer may either prove an instrument Of great value or one of great hazard
 Unless one knows how to use and read a clinical thermometer, 1t is better to do without it
 This point may be appreciated from the following:
 Most diseases are ushered in with :. 2 rise in temperature. 4 mum Der of diseases, however. and some of these Of a rather serious nature, may set in without any, or with only very littl. fever.
 While, therefore, a rise in tenn perature is usually witness to there being something wrong in the body, the absence of fever should not mislead us into believing that there is nothing wrong, if there are other evidences of illness, sueh as pain, nausea, vomiting. chills or even 8 general feeling" of sickness
 The clinical thermometer is 6 small. hollow glass tube, from which the air has been exhausted. At one end there is a bulb filled with mer- cury.
 A scale marked in Fahrenheit de- grees is engraved on its column. The scale usually reads from S4 10 no. There is point on the scale. com nonly designated by an arrow, which marks normal temperature; |; this is 9s 6-1o.
 The thermometer operates on the principle that mercury expands when heat is applied to it. When the mercury in the bulb of the clin- ical thermometer is warmed by the body, it expands and mounts up- ward.
 The reading of clinical ther- nometer requires a little practice. and this should be secured before one attempts to use it.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

ed papers. Bake 35 minutes in mod eratelE sloT oven. Cool and frost.
 ReliShes
 Oil Pickles
 50 cuCumbers G inchesl. , Ia olespoons salt, cold water to cover, } cups peeled white onions C inch ir diameter), green pepper sliced, ? tablespoons yellow mustard seed , tablespoons yellow mustard see 1 tablespoon celery seed. l teaspoon black pepper. 1-2 teaspoon powder ed alum, cup olive oil, cups vinegar.
 Wipe off cucumbers with damp cloth. Cut in Is inch slices cross ways Sprinkle with salt and cover with cold water and let stand 6 hours. Drain and cover with boil ing water and drain again and let soak J0 minutes in iced water. Mix other ingredients and pour on the pickles. Pour into jars. Seal ard store in dark, dry, cool place.
 India Chutney
 (Appetizing with Boasts
 cup chopped green peppers. 3 cups chopped green tomatoes. 1 cup chopped onions, s cups chopped apples, cups brown sugar, table
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Herold:s Daily Pattern Service
STUNNING BROCK FOR EARLY
 FALL
 Pattern 2OO9 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern D. AnA1sC
By ANNE ADAMS


 The collar and scarf of the model sketched today express the very last word in fashion to say nothing of the chic and beauty of the sleeves. If it were necessary to add grace 10 these details. the fared skirt joined in downward point would surely achieve that A narrow belt of the fabric is buckled in front. Pattern 2009 is exquisite fashion ed of canton or fiat crepe, dull satin, marocain or chiffon velvet. For i'm mediate wear, georgette, voile or shantung would be delightful. Sea sonal colors are black, brown, green and blue. Or. if you wish, a print will be equally effective.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1s, IS, 20. 34. 36, 35, 40 and 42. Size i6 requires A yards of 39-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK. containing ex- quisite models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov elites, is NOW READY.s Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25 cents. Address all mail and or ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

his head inside There 1as an old nest that had been built by one Of Wlnsome Bluebirds family al though c: course 1mpy didn't hnow thls Impy curled up in that nest. T. made q yery fne bed
 T wonder f anybody lives here. !" though 1mpy If nobody lives here. this IS just the place for me tonight. would feel quite safe here Yes Sir. I would feel quite safe I do hope that nobody is living here
 Impy popped out and anxiously looked in all directions. No one was about. He ran down on the ground and began to hunt for something 70 eat When he had satisfied his appe- tite, he went back 10 that post with the hole in it. He didn't enter the hole, but hid where he could watch 1t, He wanted to make sure that no- body was living there When the Black Shadows came creeping out late in the afternoon. Impy made up his mind that nobody was living in that hole in the post. He clm bed Up to it. he sat in the doorway un- til the first little star came trinkling in the sky, Then Impy curled up in the nest and went to sleep.
 Copyright, 1880, T. " Burgess
 The next story; 'Inpy Finds B Wonderful Place
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Phil Neritzen's School-Boy. Jealous
 and Madge Senses That Edith
 Fairfax Had a Hard in the
 Middle
 What had happened 70 dlspIease Philip Teritzen in the short time 0hlch had elapsed since I had seen h'm? This was the question which caro7,ed around my braln as lis tened to his astonishing comment that he thought I had declded 10 dispense with his services alto- sether.
 It was not because Of my cardi- ness in telephonIng hlnt. ! was sure os that, though he IS easily irrltated on the score Of -purctuality But he has been most tnduleeHt 10 me unon the rare occasions that l have rransgressed n that direction No, his was something more serious .nd with q feeling ot strong dis -aste. [ braced myself 10 find out VI hat t was.
 Edith Talks Again
 If only my own comfort had been concerned, if even my position In hI= organization had been hazarded, I am sure I should have given him 4 reply as curt as his own and hung ur the receiver. But at his own re- quest I had depended upon his mu- r.tlcient offers for Mary's party. and it"was 100 late now to make arrangements of my own that would insure the successful entertainment ! wished for her Besides. had even q greater thing ar stake the reconciliation between Noel and his father, which Lillian had insisted had but once chance-the influence with Philip Teritzen which she claimed was mine.
 T was sorry to be so late ! said deferenCially. with the assumption that my tard!ness was his only grievance. But really ! could not ind out definitely before about the lime" I devoutly hoped that the recording angel had business away from my record at this moment. And even now cannot tell you un- I'll later about the colors Of the gowns. But can tell you that the party IS scheduled for tonight You wanted 10 know that first, on ac- count Of the thea.er tickets. didn't youH"
 He ras 7llent for q long second. while I wondered If he would be SO crass as 10 withdraw his offer Of theater box seats for Mary's guests.
 It doesn't matter about the tick cts he said at last hrusqoely. "IH attend to them. All you will have to do will be to bring the members Of your party to the theater after din- ner. The tickets will be all ready for you. Neither does what you call ycur tardlness matter. But l am curious to know why Hou should
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

And taste Of freedom for day
 Old Mother Nature.
 Impy the black Chipmunk had said goodbye 10 his father. Striped Chipnlunk, and scampered away along the top Of the old stone wall towards the Green Forest He had left home. He had started out 10 see the Great World. When he reached the end ot the old stone wall he paused.
 Which way shall go now" said Inpy to himself He looked 10 the right. he looked to the left, he looked straight ahead. There were 100 many trees straight ahead Son1ehoH, he didn't like 90 many trees, There was q dark and fear some look Q ,he deptA Of the Green Forest, Impy decided that he wouIl- Tt go in thare Y would he much nicer to go traveling along rha edge of the Green Forest Somehow. now that he had 70 decide which way 70 go, he didn't feel as fearless and bold as he had felr ar first. Finally he turned 10 the r.ght. Had he turn ed to the left, he would have head ed towards the Old Pasture. Bur he didn't know that. You see. he didn't know anything about the Great World
 When Impy left the old stone uaIl, he suddenly felt as if he had left all safety behind him. Always there was a chance 70 dodge out Of sight in the old stone wall Running along the ground IS a yery different matter Inapy would scurry along for q few feet, then sit up abruptly and look and listen. AnXiouslv his eyes would search for something to hide under in case of danger The far ther he went, the less he wanted 70 see the Great World and the more he wished that he had remained somewhere near the old stone wall He was too proud to go back, So there was nothing 70 do but go ahead.
 Presently Impy discovered that there was rail fence with some bushes growing along it. He climbed up on lower rail. This was better Somehow, he felt more at home Presently he climbed up on q top rail, Then he felt very much up in the air indeed When he reached . post, he hoped up on the top Of it and sat there. The Merry Little Breeze of Old Mother West W,.'d rufled his hair. He suddenly felt carefree and happy.
 T must find a place to sleep for the night" said Impy to himself There must be a place somewhere around where little fellow like me can be safe. If I can just find a safe place to spend the night. that Is all I ask"
 Presently Impy came to fence post which looked very much like the other fence-post that he had seen. It was just by chance that Impy happened 10 look down and discover midva- in the roSt what looked like hole. He promptly ex- amined it. It was a hole. He poked
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

the daintiest of brilliants, with a jeweled clasp.
 Necklaces for evening wear are very elaborate this winter. One of them is made of the new paste jeUelry that is rich in color sim ulating emeralds, rubies and dia- monds It is made with the pen dant at back as well as at front.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Pendant earrings, in one color OF in the same continuation, are per-
 feet with it. Long black gloves should be dull suede and the sheerest of French clocked hose may be one of the new evening tones or if the outfit is perfect, they may be the sheerost of black ones.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Talks 1o66l2 &&&z pare1,ts
By Example
By Alice Judson Peale

BY ALICE JunsOn PeaIe
 The three children had spent the afternoon in tfe kitchen with moth CT while she did the weekly baking. She had let them help her mix the gingerbread.
 When it.w was ready she had given to each enough dough 10 make a gingerbread man and a handful of raisins to be used for buttons and eyes and nose and mouth.
 The gingerbread men were baked
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

spoon powdered mustard, l table spoon ginger, tablespoon celery seed, tablespoons salt, cups vinegar
 Mix ingredients and boil gently l hour. Pour in sterilized bottles and seal tightly.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Sultana Loaf Cake

1-2 cup butter, 1 1-2 cups light brown sugar, l egg, i cup raisins, l teaspoon all-s3ice. teaspoon cloves l teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, cup sour milk, ? 1-2 cups flour 1 tcasr oon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar Add other ingredients. Beat minutes Pour in 2 loaf cake pans fitted with wax
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

i have led me 10 expect you would wear bouquet Of my selection to- night when you were planning to discard it."
 T d. not understand you" I fal- tered, although I did, only too we'll Edith Fairfax, I could see her fine Italian hand" Tn this wretched busi- 1 ness only too plainly
 T learned O. 1t only by chance" 1 his deep voice went on. Miss Fair fax telephoncd me q little while ago ! saving that she was going to wear green at the pa~tv and that she was l telephoriny me because she thought she could save me the cost and . bother Of 3, separate bouquet She said tat you had declded upon sand color and that Nour boy friend whoever the gentleman may be. was sending you l bouquet to match. She said she would be thrilled to tears to wear the one I had selected for you because she knew II would be the last word Il believe that was the expression she used. She is rather q naive, schoolglrlish person apparently and does not repress her enthusiasnls, But naturally l do not choose that she, nor anyone, shall wear the flowers I selected for you I have selected another bouquet for her, and if what she says is true, and you are wearing another mans c- I planned for you. May l venture to ask the name Of the fortunate man 2"
 PlaCating Neritzeu
 I would not have believed he could bc so crass. Philip veritzen. the greatest dramatic producer of his time, was acting like a loutish country schoolooy-and talking like one, only for wider voca bulary.
 But for the moment I was beyond speech Of any kind Fierce anger vas shaking me against Philip Yer itzen, gainst Edith Fairfax above all against my husband For he must have told Edith that he vas sending me q bouquet for my sand colore1 gown. must have plsnned with her the atrocious batting Of Mr. Nerltzen of which she had been guilty
 You are unwilling to tell me 9" Nr Neritzen's voice vas still ICY. hut there vas 3 note of appeal n 1t. Or SO I fancied
 You either have been grossly njsinformed or have jumped 10 con- clusions,' I said when I had battled myself 10 cOmposure. T have not ! yet rejected your bouquet for my green gown. and the only other man who has even thought ot send l ing me one is my husband"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Corvrght. 113o. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Eza Menus HMsDay hN'
By Mrs. Alexander George Relish Recipes for Winter
 Menu for Dinner

Baked fish, baked potatoes, es- calloped onions, biscuits. currant jam, head lettuce and relish dress Ing, Sultena loaf cake, mocha frost irg, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Mctalized wall paper. thin sheet of aluminium backed with paper. has come into use recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Out in the Great World
By Thornton W. Burgess

The Great World calls the youg obey And taste Of freedom for day.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Copyright. 1880. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The next story; 'Impy Finds 3 Wonderful Place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
An Unbeatable Combination.

The unbeatable combination of luck
and skill bobbed up last Tuesday and to
It a score Of persons probably owe their
lives. It came as the official opening to
q new passenger airplane service be-
tween Atlanta and New York. and 1t
augurs well for the future operations of
the line. Eighteen persons and crew
Of two left Washington in q big two
nnotored transport ship for the cere-
monies Of the Georgia terminal. Two
stops were made en- route, one at
Greensboro, n. c., and the other at
Epartansburg, S. c. 1t was after the
second stop that old Lady Luck first
peered into the coy inclosed cabin
None Of the passengers except one was
aware of the fieeting visit Of fortune
They were enjoying themselves hugely
and knew that the end of delightful
air trip was only an hour and one-haH
away.
The passenger that the Goddess Of
Luck brushed past as she vanished from
mind was, however, an air-minded and
observant young man. His post was
next TO the pilots compartment. where
sat flyer who was to be the other fac
tor In the unbeatable combination. The
passenger casually glanced out OF the
window. What he saw might well have
not been apparent to a person without
specialized knowledge OF aircraft con-
gtruction, but its significance was not
lost on him. One of the huge landing
wheels was loose in its strut, an unusual
mishap. but one fraught with danger.
He wasted no time, but quickly notified
the pilots of the predicsment.
And now the skill takes its place with
the luck that placed the particular pas
senger in the particular seat and with
the particular ability TO discern the
danger Of q normal landing under the
circumstances. The chief pilot knew
what he had to do and likewise inew
that ID vas one of the most difficult
pieces Of airmanship known TO flyers.
lie must bring his big ship down on the
tail wheel and the remaining good
wheel. It had never been done suc-
ceSsfuny before with 50 heavily loaded
plane. But the pilot faced his task
with cool nerves. and with superb deli
cacy set his craft down on the rough
neld. and although the landing gear was
pushed up through one of the motors
and the right wing badly damaged as
the result Of ground loop, not a single
passenger bore scratch. The splendid
plotting necessary TO accomplish this
se9s cas wei se-Sealised when It d re-.