davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
Personals

ming schools of this city has been attending a conference of Directors of Adult Education at Yale Summer School. New Haven, during the past week:
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bush and son of Court street left today for q Ind.
 ! Miss Freda Carlson of Linwood street and Miss Ebba Anderson of Stanley street. are spending their vacations as the guests of Miss Carl sons parents. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson at their cottage at Grove Beach. Elmer Carlson also is spending his vacation at Grove Beach.
 Miss Ethel Johnson of John street is spending her vacation at Grove Beach.
 There will be a regular meeting of the A. G. Hammond Camp Aux Hilary Wednesday evening at $ o'clock at the State Armory.
 Sam Hart, of Birmingham, Aia,, is the guest of G. A. Caldwell, at 77 Harrison street, this week, Mr. Hart is a student in Howard college at Birmingham.
 John F. Dixon and family have returned from a two weeks trip to Maine.
 Miss Josephine Olmstead of this city and Miss Dorothy Ryder of Plainville were weekend visitors at Sound View.
 l Mir. and Mrs. John Hendrickson : and family Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson and family and Miss Hulda Danielsan are spending the week at Chalker Beach. Saybrook.
 Miss Thelma Shaw and Miss Margaret Woods visited Sound View during the past weekend.
 Among the New Britain guests registered at the Tarrant cottage were Miss Marion and Sophie Scheyd and Henry T. Bray.
 John McNamara and Howard { Conger spent the weekend at Sound View.
 Mir and Mrs. Jesse F. Atwater, Mrs. Walter Wright and Miss Mar garet Erlanson spent Sunday in { Sound View.
 Walter Lathrop of West Main street spent the weekend in New York city.
 Albert F. Hitchiner, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Hitchiner of 21 Park drive, has returned to New York city after spending a two weeks va cation with his parents. Frances Traver of Monroe street. Miss Florence Tomkins of Murray street. and Miss Marjorie Gibney of Park street left today to attend a gone about a week and will repre- sent the Sunday school of the First Congregational church.
 G. W. Troop and family of War lock street are vacationing at East Weare, N. H., where they are visiting Mrs. Troops parents.
 Mrs. Wilfred Hill of Winter street is spending her vacation at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Law ton of Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Councilman c. H. Maxon and family are spending two weeks with relatives in New York state.
 John King. James Ryan and John Feore of this city, with William Reynolds, left yesterday for a two weeks motor trip to Canada.
 Mir and Mrs. J. H. Coates and sons, Leslie and Herbert, of 69 Wal nut street, with Mrs. Ella Preston of 664 West Main street, have left for an automobile trip to Maine, Yer mont and Canada. They expect to be gone about two weeks.
 Misses Frances and Esther Sand berg of Stanley street are home from vacation spent in New York
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
HURT IN STOLEN. AUTO

Boston, Aug. g (UP) - Albert Antosca, 20, was in a hospital today with injuries received when the automobile which he had stolen from a policeman, crashed into a motor bus.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

The men in the Heavenly Noun
 tains of Turkestan wear their hair in long thick braids and badness is practically unknown among them.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
BR0ADCASTING FIGHT
Managers of Delaney and Uzcudun Both Protest Putting Results On the Air

Both Protest Putting Results On
 the Air.
 New York. Aug. lP-The ques- tion of broaicasting the Jack De- laney- Paolino' Uzcudun fight next Thursday night is to be argued be- fore Promoter Tex Rickard when he returns from Chicago. Pete Reilly, Delaneys manager, and Al Mayer. who pilots the Spanish heavyweight, have protested arrangements for putting the 15-round battle on the air, claiming that broadcasting re- duces the gate receipts. Both fight CTS were working on a percentage basis.
 Rickard, who has estimated S200,000 sale for the fight, has been informed of the fighters stand. Rick ard expressed a similar attitude on the effect of the radio on boxing con- tests a short time ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
FAMILY AGES TOTAL 395

Belgrade, Me, Aug. 8 UP)-
 Freeman G.. Yeaton celebrated his SSth birthday today. Two brothers and two sisters were his guests. The
 ages of the five members of the fam- fly total 395 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Benedict Phillips field. All mem
 hers of the team are asked to re-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Sam Hart. of Birmingham, Aia, is the guest of G. A. Caldwell, at 77 Harrison street, this week, Mr. Hart is a student in Howard college at Birmingham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
Secretary Work Speaks

Secretary Of the Interior Hubert Work hit the
nail squarely on the head in his speech before the
American Bar association several days ago. With
out mncng words, he pointed out that the present
ovcrproducton Of oil is only going to eco
nomc distress in the future
Federal and state Legislation is his thought to
end this danger Whether this be accomplished
is yet to be seen but it would prove tremendously
beneficial factor in seeing that oil are
conserved and not allowed to flow away unheedcd
1t has always been the nature of the American
people to say, ooh WE'LL what does it NATTER"
when anybody talks about conservation. The usual
answer to speaker who tries to point out what
may happen if continue to throw away ou.
natural resources is a sincere and deep yawn.
When Roosevelt put his conservation pro-
gram the public apathetic Later measures
have been passed, but the country has taken in
tercst. One fortunate thing is that the people OF
some states, if not the majority, beginning to
realize what is going on. Take Minnesota. for ex-
ample. 1t used to be said that the timber supply
in Minnesota could never be exhausted. 1t has
been. 1t was said that there was enough iron ore
in Minnesota to supply the world for hundreds OF
years But latest estimates of scientists show that
it is matter of tens Of years now until the orc
is gone.
1t would pay US if we would take little more
interest in what nature has given The present
generation may not have to worry, but despite all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

New Fruits For the Table
Duluth Iierald)

report Of the department Of agriculture tells
Of new varieties of fruits that being developed
and brought into the market. Once in while ma
turc offers something new and then the obscrvant
horticuturist scizes upon it, develops and stand
ardizcs it. Oftener, though, the breeder hybridzcs
and develops the new variety.
There is habit Of thinking that all development
is mechanical, like the telephone the electric
light, but this is not 80. Man and nature arc
pcrimcnting continually with natural products like
fruits and improving them.
1t is far cry from the apparently perfect apple
Ct today to the apple nibbed by prehistoric
and yet the folks trying to make them better
still
For example. note what is said Of the new Nc
Croskey apple, which developed by farmer
Of that name: 1T is Of greenish yellow color. en-
tircly ovcrspread with rather dark and indstnctly
marked stripes. Its skin is tough and tenacious,
the contents beneath very juicy, and the flavor
rich and pleasant Also it is Of the winter variety.
and now grows extensively in Tennessee but in few
other states"
Then there is new peach named Lizzie. The
who developed the Lizzie says he gave it tina:
because it just good any other.
There is no romance in it. This Lizzie is merely a
peach.
Some people have been developing new varieties
Of grapes. There is the Flowers grape named for
found the vine growing in swamp and
developed it. The Flowers is fine for wine accord
ing to the agriculturists. although why this is 4
recommendation is hard to in these days.
1t is good news that the persimmon has been inn
proved. They have that is known the Tri-
umph. 1t is tender. buttery and juicy" and doesn't
pucker.
Then those who enjoy their breakfasts will be
glad to know that there is fine new orange, the
Tro which was dpveOnpd nv s.nOllinatiOn.
Not satisfied with many achievements like those
noted in fruits and in flowers we'll. the special
lists are giving the world new chestnut named the
Boone after the great pioneer. One crop Of ono
tree of Booncs sold for forty-two dollars.
Nature has always been lavishly fruitful and now
coaxcd and trained by patient man. she is cxcclling
herself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
BARBS

A new baby makes the days bright
err, says doctor. And during the
tcething period he usually brightens
UP the home BY night. too. =
An Ohio woman got a divorce.
tcstifying her husband had given
her only $50 in thirty-five years.
The women certainly are becoming
restless these days.
Dog races arc 4 menace, says a
western reformer. Maybe he ethipl
people shouldn't 60 to the dogs. 10
for q race.
That flagpolc sitter should have
stuck it out few weeks longer on
top of Chicago hotel. Now, the
chances are. he'll have to pay $40 to
sec Dempsey and Tunney fight.
A Chicago woman got divorce be-
cause he husband told her every
thing-even lies.
Some times it's not so much a mat
ter Of meeting creditors as it is of
avoiding them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington. Sept. THE diplo-
matte business is good, too.
While this government cmbarks on
= building program for its embassies
and legations aboard and Congress
plans what to do with 10000, 900
appropriated for new government
buildings here, foreign nations are
holding up their end by charging
their diplomatic missions in the CAPT
tai or moving into new and bigger
quarters.
Great Britain long since announced
that she would build a grand new
million-dollar embassy on Massachu-
sets avenue and sent an architect
over here to draw up the plans. Con-
structiOn will start almost any time
now.
In getting out on Massachus sets
avenue. the British lion has defied
Washington's principal social lioncss,
Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs. Hen
derson built number of prospective
embassies or acquired sites for them
out on Sixteenth street-just above
her famous castle-and the British
decision to 60 elsewhere was re-
Garded as rather blow to her pro-
gram.
Nevertheless, the Spanish govern
ment recently bought the famous
Sixteenth street residence which Mrs.
Henderson built for the vice presi-
dent and will add an extension to it
for chancery. Just in the rear Of
the new Spanish embassy, on Fiji
teenth street, lies huge English
Gothic palace built by Mrs. Hender-
son and just purchased by the Egyp-
tian government for its legation.
Others on Mrs. Henderson's en-
hassy row are the French, Mexican,
Polish. Italian and Lithuanian.
The Italians, needing the need for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and Of nygeia,
the Health Magazine

BY DIX. MONKS FlSHbEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
A noted psychiatrist said that an
Italian finding himself in difficulty
takes steps to kill the third angle
to his triangle. Under similar cir
cumstances, the Scandinavian is likely
to commit suicide.
An analysis of the race factors in
volvcd in suicide in the United States
permits the Investigator to draw GER
tain general conclusions. In our
population, Irish, Italian and Polish
migrants show slight tendency
to suicide. whereas Germans and
Scandinavians manifest a pronounced
tendency in that direction.
AS previously pointed out, the
negro commits suicide far less fire.
quently than does the white man. the
Indian slightly less frequently, and
the Chinese and Japanese far more
frequently. None Of the foreign
races learned suicide from the
American or from the white man,
since all of them knew Of suicide be-
fore coming to this country or ming
ling with the white race.
Weather and Disease
Much has been said of the relation
ship of the weather or Of disease to
the occurrence of suicide. The sui
eide rate is higher in the northern
countries than in the southern c0un-
tries.
The two hottest months. July and
August. arc not the months Of high
States. III line that marks the dc.
velopmcnt Of the suicide rate from
its lowest to its highest point draws
from New York city or Boston to
San Francisco.
The east end of the line is noted
for its cold and disagreeablc weather
and for bad winters. 1t has the low
est suicide. The west end Of the line
is in the region which talks most
about it's climate and about being a
land of eternal sunshine and yet it
is the place Of most frequent suicide.
In practically all cases where it
is possible to gain some understand
ing of an individuals previous emo
tional state, depression is mentioned
as almost invariably present. II
mental depression may be taken as a
sign Of mental disease. then onc-fifth
to one-third Of all suicides are men,
tally diseased. It is perhaps safer to
say that mental depression may be
considered q danger signal.
Religious Angle
Practically all religions have dis.
approved of suicide. It seems reason
able to believe that the unbelievcr and
the. atheist are more likely to COM
nit suicide than the persons who be-
live in a future life full Of pos
sible punishments. The statistics
seem to indicate that the dread Of
punishment beyond the grave is a
potent and prevalent preventive Of
self-destruction.
In Europe the suicide rates are
higher for Protestant than for Catho-
lie countries. It is perhaps safe to
say with Dr.. Frenzy that the race
and temperament Of the people and
the economic conditions must be
taken into account before passing
judgment on the greater or lesser
tendency to suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
Loves Fatal Lure

7OVE never lowered into more beautiful
- romance than that which eliminated in the
marriage Of Beatrice and Joe. 1t seemed that ahead
Of them lay only happiness.
: The fact that Joe's salary was small-that he
was still studying for bigger seemed not to
matter-at first. But as time passed, with the
financial goal still far ahead, Beatrice mind often
clouded ith'worry and doubt Her girl friends,
more fortunately. married. had pretty clothes.
smart cars, lovely homes, which they were forever
Haunting before her envious eyes.
For long time Beatrice nused her growing discomfort
in stony silence But the seed of revolt had started its
deadly growth and Beatrice secretly determined to taste
the joys Of life. regardless Of consequences.
Little did she dream of the terrible lengths to which her
desperate folly to lead her, So she went desperately
bndy ahead, to be caught seethng maestrom Of
disaster anguish and that to forever destroy her
hopes for future happiness.
Don't miss the story Of this wfe's tragic, soul
stirring experience. 1t is entitled "Under Cover of
Matrimony. and appears complete in True Story i
for October. 80. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

here, expecting to make it my home
and to found a business here, and
then she lets me in for this
"I'm sorry I've hurt your business,
Glenn" Cherry amazed Faith by say
ing almost humbly. Il told the re-
porters, when they questioned me.
that we were not-in love with each
other. that we were only friends, that
| had no intention Of marrying you
when get my divorce. The after
noon papers will carry that informa-
ton. believe, and your precious repu-
tation will not be further damaged,
unless you have already made things
worse by coming here looking as you
do now. ! fancy" she added, a
slightly bitter smile curling her love-
~ little mouth, that you can 60
back to Selma Pruitt, and be re-
ccived joyously. She is. unaccount-
ably, admit, in love with you, and
I'm sure you'll find that your conncc-
ton with this terrible Scandal has
not ruined your chances in that di-
rcction. ! wish you joy!- And now
--good-bye! I'm very busy-and shall
be in the future-with my baby!'
The man glared at her for 4 long
minute, then swerved furiously to-
warn Inc OOOI. MS mana was upon
the knob when he turned. his face
curiously changed, as II he had real
lied suddenly what he was doing,
what he had lost. Before Faith
could intcrposc her tall body between
them. Glenn had staggered blindly
toward Cherry. He dropped to his
knees. like q drunken man.
Don't send me away, Cherry!
Forgive me: was crazy, l guess!
God knows ! don't want Selma! Il
II want you! Cherry. darling: For
give me! can't live without you!"
Get mp off your knees, Glenn!"
Cherry said crisp!y; lifting the baby
her heart. "You are making yourself
ridiculous"
The man lifted ! haegard face and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

expansion, arc building an extension
to their embassy which will give
them larger quarters for offices.
France, too. is planning a small
office building alongside it's embassy
on Sixteenth street at the lower end
Of Embassy Row.
Next month the Czccho- Slovak
mission will move out of its quarters
on lower Sixteenth street to Sheridan
Circle. where it will be a neighbor
Of the Swedish and Rumanian mis-
sions. the other diplomatic buildings
on the circle.
The Czechs dec idcd to move be-
cause Minister Zdcnck Ficrlingcr, in
his present quarters. can place only
II guests around his tablc-room is
that scarce. And the ministers
milan mehlspciscn that seats are very
much in demand.
The embassy now occupied by the
Germans is inconvenient. It is COM
posed Of three old buildings on Mas
sachusetts avenue and only by turn
ing two rooms into one has the am
bassador been able to give any adc-
quatc social functions. Even now.
he cannot invite as large guest list
as he would like to his much sought
after dinner parties and bier abcnds,
nor can he display to the best ad-
vantage his famous collection of old
china with its mural background Of
imperial yellow.
The Mexican embassy not only
boasts the only roof garden in Wash
ington's diplomatigoland. but has a
cactus room with remarkable col
lection of cactus, and a display Of
Mexican art and craftsmanship-som
breros, rugs, pottery, paintings and
so on--which give a singularly exotic
note to the aristocratic surroundings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
oAllNEAme A9SstdiaaH! N ~

"Shall ! leave, honey?" Faith asked
Andrews for the interview which
Cherry had granted him.
NO." Cherry said. as she buttoncd
q fresh dress upon the baby. Il
want you to stay. I-may need NOR
al support"
Faith did not doubt that she would
when she saw Glenn Andrews red,
angry face. His rust-blonde hair,
usually so sleek, was rumpled, his
.rsav ewes narrowed unpleasantly. In
his clenched hand he carried q crum-
pied newspaper.
"What do you mean, Cherry, let
ting me in for this rotten front page
scandal" he demanded Immediately
utter Bob had closed the door upon
his own departure.
~ couldn't lie about whom was
with" she told him sharply. III you
are ashamed Of having been with me
MI should ne-a- haze persuaded me
60 leave my baby alone to 60 with
: yss, ! promise you ! won't % it
"And l promise you won't ask
ypul" the man flung at her. God
knows | was warned often enough
80. vo,,'~e q rh~ar little publicity
boeker-that you'd land me on the
front page in scandal il ! persisted
50 going with you"
~ aur. Andrews: Faith rose from
the edge Of the bed and advanced
.upon him, her brown eyes blazing
With anger. my sister is in no con-
djtion to listen to your insults. II
.xDu haN an "rce OF msnhooH v""sl
IS rejoicing with her that her child
hos been found and apologixing hum
81 Tor your own share in the blame
for IL kidnapping. You'd better 60
q iSOh, Tn glad the baby is safe, OF
eoursols Glenn Andrews admitted
foYioosly, Abot ] want her to know
49, esy~~~N Nv re-ntation in this
tsxI isssAe rably. I'm : newcomer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
Stories More Amazing
Because True

"The most interesting thing
about life. said a great psycholo,
gist. lis its astonishing unexpec>
tedness. This is especially true
when applied to the dramatic
happenings in the lives Of human
beings. Some startlingevent tran
spires in the life Of a friend, or a
welkknown public personality.
And we wonder at the hidden
motives. the untold hate, love,
sacrifice. temptation, human error
or folly that brought it about.
In True Story Magazine every month
the mysterious forces that make men and
women DO the things they do, are fully
and frankly revealed. II you want 70
peer into the souls Of those who have
really lived If you want to learn the
truth about Me-its struggles, defeats,
triumphs and tragedies. buy True Story
every month. Your newsdealer has tie
October issue, which contains seventeen
gripping features. Get your copy today.
$4,000 for TRUE STORIES
Each year True Story Magazine pays
thousands Of dollars to its readere for
stories taken from their lives. In your
lite. probably. there j. : story fcr which
we are willing to pay handsomely. RIGHT
now True Story i Offering $al,ooo, "a
prt.es ranging from $aoo Up to$I.ooo
each tor true stories q thescrt I'd have
e t:u. The Octobef iasog ains full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

"Where do we 60 from here?' said
she.
The answer was no joke.
Nobody knows" her friend replied.
THE steering wheel IL broke
Just received a large ship
ment Of Silk Scarfs Of all the
newest designs and col0rs.
Priced at $1.95, $2.45 and
$2.75.-Bismarck Cloak Shop.
Regular meeting Of the
Sons and Daughters Of Nor
way Thursday. Sept. 9Th, at s
r. NJ, Odd Fellows Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

stared at her humbly. "Will you
marry mc-Chcrry? He brought out
the momentous word as il it were
very hard to say. But then he gath
cred courage; marry me. darling
marry me! | don't care about-scan-
dial, anything else but you'll"
NEXT: Chcrry's decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

Just received a large ship
ment Of Silk Scarfs of all the
newest designs and cOlors.
Priced at $1.95, $2.46 and
$2.75.-Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

OLD SAILOR BUILDS MODEL BARK
Hazelton.-N. A. Ekanger, a pion-
Ger of near Hazclton, has constructed
model Of an ancient full rugged
bark. It has old-fashioned capstans.
bilgc pump. water casks, life boats,
etc. Mr.. Ekanger. who is 80 years
old. has spent the past five months
working on the model in his spare
time. 1t was ratified at Hazeiton,
and given to Joe Wohlmann who
held the winning number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
A Thought

Walk worthy Of the vocation where.
with ye are called. with oil lowliness.
-Ephesians ~: IL.
Lowliness is young ambitions lad
der. whereto the climber upward
turns his tace.-Shakespeare,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

TWO YEARS? NO. TWELVE
St. Louis.-Charles Wirtz guessed
wrong. Refusing to plead guilty to
burglary charge and accept a two
year pcnitentiary sentence, he was
convicted BY jury and sentenced to
IL years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

the apathy. there is another generation coming
along, and it will not be apathetic. It will try to
salvage what is left from the wreck Of natural
resources. We can avert that wreck II we want to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

AT ST. ALExIUS HOSPITAL
Miss Marjorie Smith was admitted
to st. Alexius hospital Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. B. F. Lawyer Of this city was
admitted to st. Alcxius hospital Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
ON RlrSINESS

ON BUSINESS
l.. Vanderbloom Of Dickinson, rep
rescntative Of the Music Store in
Mandan and the Melody Shop in Bis
mark. spent Tuesday in the city on
business.