davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
SUPERVISION SEEKS TOPR0VE THEORY
Lives on Fresh Meat-Says it
 Prevents SCurYy

New York, Mar 16. [P-An Arc
 tic explorer, taking life easy. in a Bellevue Hospital ward, is offering himself for q laboratory experiment On the value of fresh meat a. $ q diet for men whose careers make them subject to scurvy.
 \llhjalmur Stefansson has demou- strated 10 his own satisfaction [ al the flesh of newly killed animals, eaten law or underClone, will pre- vent and cure this disease, which has taken heavy toll among genera tons Of explorers, sailors and sol diers. To test his conclusions un- der laboratory conditions, however, Stefansson entered the hospital with the intention of living on meat and submitting himself to frequent examinations by physicians.
 The value of fresh vegetables in making men immune 10 scuryy has been recognized for some time, with tually disappeared from thu sea and from the military camp. Polar px- piorers find it impossible to carry large supplies of such foods, and Stetansson several years ago was led 10 experiment with fresh caribou meat. He reported several cures among members of his expeditions to the far north.
 For years the cause Of scuryy was unknown and il was regard d as a necessary evil by men who were forced to live on menus re- stricted 10 dried foods, salt meat
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

with its coil of filament wire. Was cut mo lengths and dissolved,
 leaving the coiled tungsten ready
 for use.
 Fllaments produced by this process Were fairly satisfactory, but there was enough stretching of the mandrel wire to cause vari- ations ln the length of the pieces of tungsten, Since coiIed filaments "41e wanted hv the million, the 'nglne~ss were asked 10 find q more accurate production method.
 Further experiments showed that slIaMents could be neatly coiled gnl!-cyiindrical slot in q die Ih chief difficulty. however. was That no known metal could with stand the wear Of the millions of te@t of hard tungsten wire forced gainst tt Only one substance. tha diamond, was found suitable for the slotted die.
 The ntXt problem was 10 cut rom q diamond a slah one-eighth Of an inch long, three hundredths os an inch thick ahl thrne hun- ir.l'hs of an inch wide, and then 10 eugrsive on that bit of spacious stone a perfect u-shaped groove 1> tru-thousaAdths of an inch wide md T f"n-thouSau1thS Of an inch i. 1eep. The ,lIamoni dies permit q production Of 45.0na coils day. as compared with &odo hy the earlier pparfus.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
DIAMOND DIE USED FOR F|LANENTS
Tungsten Lamp Parts Made
 in Quantity

Bloomfield, \. J. Mar. Ii. tP- Tiny tungsten lamp tilam~uts. no larger than fly's leg. can HOW be produced ln quantity With the aid Of a minute diamond die.
 1mpossihle.' said experts of the Westinghouse Lamp company when they were asked to make so fine coilvd fila1nents of tungsten wire, But they put their heads to- sether oser th~ problem and the result is a machine that daily turns out thousands Of thase frag- ilo li@c os illuminating arpa- fatus.
 When 'be rsvarch man took I'D their task tungsten WAS aucrilo enough to b. drawn into wlre one thousandth of an inch in diameter. but il couid Hot be colIea easily. However tn illumination ensi- neers wanted coils, for they had found that tha called filameut 1u- proNe3 the lamps elficiantE.
 After months of work. tungsten wire WAS finally produced which could he formed into coils Of laSs than four times its owu diameter. The next step was to devise ma chimes for making tbesa tauents ID commercial quantities.
 The first apparatus Was only a mechanical reduction of tha hand !. processes employed in fine exprri- { lnentalR work. 4 manArai. or guide, wire was passed slowly through l machine, and on it was aolled the ductile tungsten carried . on A spool, Then the mapdrel, 1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

the porpoise's body, including six
 bralns. Contrary to what might
 be expected, the porpoise brain is
 described by pr. Howell. who is
 corresponding secretary of the American Society Of Mammalogists, as "phenomenally developed' and of an exceedingly high type"
 Many of the problems involved in the study of porpoises," he ex- plained. ''are distinctly applicable to human activities. If it could be ascertained how porpoises and whales manage to survive at the depths to which they go. much would probably be learned in re- gard to caisson sickness. And of practical interest is the question of the manner in which whales dis pose Of the carbon dioxida given off by the body, through the lungs, during prolonged submergence. Of no less interest are the physical aa- Justlnents to the denser aquatic en- which whales (once a land animaD have made involving blood pressure, pressure of spinal fluid, and the mechanism of breath ing. as we'll as the great changes in he muscle system as compared to the typical land mammal"
 In addition to the brains and other organs taken away by the scientists, l63 weather skulls were gathered for a study of their varia- ] ions.
 The Johns Hopkins doctors who ook part in the Investigation were George B, Wislocki, associate pro- 'essor of anatomy; A. II. Schultz. | associate professor of physical enthropology; O. R. Langworthy, associate in anatomy, and Ernst Huber, associate professor Of lnatomv.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

and haritack. Later the disease was attributed +o improper diet. and mora recent investigations have shown that the responsible factor Is q lack of vitamines, found in fresh lnaat and vegetables but destroyed by unsuitable preserya- ton.
 Scursy Is first manifested by lassitu1e and weakness, and is often accompanied by pain in the limbs, hemorrhase under the skin. sores on the legs and swollen gums.
 Stefansson believes there are few foods that do not have preyen- tive or curative properties for SGurvy when they are taken raw. He champions fresh meat for Are tic expeditions because of it's avail ability.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
MEDAL .AN .ARDEn

Ottawa, Ont, March 16.-Tp)- The Wilder Medal, one Of inc high est awards made by the American HonologIcal society, has been given 10 the Canadian Government Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, for the Melha apple, which was originated at th" Ottawa farm, . daughter Of inc famous Mcintosh Red, named after the great Australian prima donna. This Is the eighth time that the Wilder Medal has been awarded to this farm.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Colln Caldwell. a Canadian aviator.
 mas been enlisted to operate from the land and help the ships locate the seal herds, first in the Gulf of st. lawrence, later on the north easy coast. Year after year the
 man patch" comes out of the north on the breast of the Arctic current. The aviator's findings are sent to the fleet by radio.
 Seals. some square f1ippers" 10 and 1a feet long and Weighing as much as 1900 pounds, others 'harps' and hoods" whose vounp weigh as little as 45 pounds. are the game of the hunters
 Fortunes vary. Last year the shares Of men on different sbips ranged from sS5 10 s36s3. The year before is varied from s1o4.66 down to sl2.2s, depending on the amount of fat brought into port.
 The hazards the men run for their reward include hlizzards, treacherous trails and destruction of ships by storm and ice. In 1898 a brought death to 4S men Of the crew of the Greenland, In 1914 the Southern Cross, returning to port, was lost with 113 men. Iu he same year v of the crew of the ;. $. Newfoundland were unable to regain their ship when blizzard overlook them, and next day they We're foIn1 fr0yay, fn f5aafb
 Such disasters, however, prove no deterrent to this race of men. For they have found the all Of he frozen seas irresistible.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Chinese Chieftain Has
 Adopted Julian Calendar

Picking. March 16.-tP)-N Marshal Fens Nuhsiang. revolutionary lead er, seeking to nlodernize the realm, has ordered the abolition of the old Chinese lunar calendar.
 When China became q republic in 1912 adoption of the occil antal calendar or official purposes was proclaimed, but the iuo.004. 0o0 Chimes" paid practically no heed to the order, clining 10 their old cal endar with it's shifting New Years day. According to the lunar calendar seven out of every 19 years have 13 months, the rest r.
 Marshal IHens orders that all rec ords and legal documents be dated in occidental style and that all fes- tlNals in the old calendar be abol- iShed or observed on the correspond ing day Of the western system. He also forblds schools or other organi- cations 10 grant holidays at Chinese New Year or other fcte-days Of the lunar year.
 The first luCltnr match was made
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Newspaper men of Cairo. Egypt, are fornlng q press association and vii! build q club house on govern- nent ground.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

The first luclter match was made n 1920.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. Dahlin is visiting will
Scobey friends a couple of days thi:
week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nels Thompson of Wanso last
Friday.
w. L. Dieter of Scobey was a bust.
ness visitor in the county seat yes.
terday.
Hugh Jones was in from the res
ervation Tuesday to look after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Harry Larson returned Mon
day from a visit to Ignite and AM
brose, N. ID.
Tuesday Henry Hanson of Ante
lope underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at the local hospital.
Mrs. Henry Brenden of Home
stead was admitted as a medical pa
tient at the local hospital Tuesday.
Myrtle Donaldson left this morn
ing for Great Falls, Butte and other
western points to spend her vacation.
The Elmer Gooder family is leav-
ing Saturday for Saco, to visit Mr..
md Mrs. Carl HOLMAN for a few
days.
Atty. Grant Blackwell and s. C.
Faaborg of Medicine Lake transact
ed business at the court house We'd
lesday.
Albert Gandrud, employee of the
Donaldson Garage at Culbertson, at
ended to business matters in the
,ity Tuesday.
Bobby Brown left the hospital for
his home in Raymond Tuesday.
Bobby has been laid up with a frac-
.ured leg.
C. S. Nelson returned Monday
from Columbus, N. d., where he Wis
ted several days. Mrs. Nelson is ex
pected back today.
Mrs. C. K. Davidson, daughter Ev-
,lyn and Miss Anna Hill, all of Por-
al, N. D., visited at the Anton Mel
son home last week.
The Fred Newgaard, Harry Lar
ion, DR.. w. D. Roy and J. G. Debing
families, also Roy Debing, picknicked
at Brush Lake July 4th.
Hazel Westphal, who has been a
patient at the local hospital for the
past three weeks, will leave for her
home in Outlook tomorrow.
The VIM. Erickson family left yes
terday by car on an extended trip to
Erskine, Minneapolis and other Min
nesota points to visit relatives and
old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Olson and son
Arnold returned Monday evening
from a trip to the Black Hills in
South Dakota, and northern Mime
sofa points, where they visited rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donaldson left
Wednesday of last week for a two
weeks visit with relatives and ac-
quaintanoes in Wynona, Minneapolis,
and other Minnesota cities.
Mrs. Ernest Hoist entertained a
number of people at her home at a
six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
The guests were: Miss Ethel Single
ton, Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson, Mr.. M.
Kelly and Mr.. Edwin Tate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

Mrs. Flora Jordan of Raymon,
visited in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith and fam
lily were in from their farm at Medi
cine Lake Tuesday.
Pete Ekelstad and wife returned
Tuesday from a three weeks visit tc
the western part of the state.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray White and chill.
dren returned Tuesday from a three
weeks visit with relatives ana
friends in Minnesota.
Mrs. A. X. Beebe and Miss Ina Mae
Jockey of McIntire, Iowa are visit
ing at the Geo. Munson home in this
city. Mrs. Beebe is a sister of Mr..
Munson.
Pauline Babcock, daughter of Atty.
Paul Babcock of this city, arrived
Sunday with her father from Califor-
MIA. While here visiting her father,
Pauline is also a guest at the L. q.
Zeidler home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

! Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hill and son
Robert returned the middle of the
week from a three weeks vacation
spent in Fergus Falls, Minneapolis,
and Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of Brom-
field, Sask., are the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ed. Black.
Mrs. Sam Faucette and Mrs. Hayes
were shopping in P~lentywood ON
Monday.
Dick Savage of Plentywood was
transacting business in Raymond the
first of the week.
John O'Grady has returned to
Raymond after several days spent in
Plentywood.
Fred Budke and family are visit
ing with relatives and friends at
Sherwood, N. Oak.
The 500 Line has it's weed burning
outfit at work on the tracks.
Mrs. II. P. Nichols and daughter
Thelma were shopping in Plenty
wood the last of the week.
Mrs. Ed Larson of Scobey has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Brandenberg.
Last Thursday the 500 Line pas
senger train in passing the cruve
west of town ran the coaches off the
track. The section crews from
Whitehall to Ambrose were soon at
the scene of the accident and had
the cars back on the rails. No II
was injured.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

Nh. and Mrs. Carl Bull and daugh-
ter Harriet, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Blaze of Redstone, are
leaving today on a trip to Lake Car
Isle, Canada.
Stanley Palubecki, accompanied by
Mrs. Joe Kavon and Gladys Krebs-
back, made a business trip to Will
liston Tuesday. On their return trip
they drove two new ears for the
kavon Garage.
A big meal and a good one will be
waiting for you at the dinner to be
served by the Lutheran Ladies Aid
in the church parlof July II, cleo
tion day. Serving will commence at
four o'clock.
F. w. Bucklin of Redstone called
at the Herald office Wednesday and
had his name added to the subscrip-
ton list. Mr.. Bucklin says he likes
the paper fine since the new man
agement took charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
RAYMOND

Martin Hough and wife, of Maple
Lake, Mimi, are the guests of his
sister, Mrs. A. j. Markuson.
Carl Hovdey was a business visitor
at the county seat last Monday.
Alfred Gill of north of Dooley was
~transacting business in Raymond
Monday.
Keneth Collins made a business
trip to Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey drove
to Plentywood last Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

ID. /. Ryan is here this week at
tending to business matters. He left
Wednesday for his home at Williston.
Atty. Geo. Cudhie of Scobey, re-
publican candidate for district Judge,
was a Plentywood business visitor
this week.
r. G. Ferguson returned Wednes-
day from the County Agents Con-
ference at the PARKWAY Experiment
al farm at Brockton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

Starting at the bottom Of the ladder
is all right It's camping there that's
wrong.-Boston Transcript.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
CHURCH

= Nfs IEE dHtUf
Divine Worship at IL A. M. Ser
vices at Dooley at 2 P. Nj. and at
Raymond at 4 p. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
By ANNE LAURIE

now I love them both. Since Jack
has been away. Bill has been my
steady, but when he comes home
on a furlough. I divide my time
between each or them They both
insist that | give up the other but
] love them too much TO give VI
either one OF them. Each one
knows OF my engagement TO the
other but neither one viii make
the break. II one Of them would
1t would help me 10 decide.
My parents object to me going
with Bill because he drinks.
though he Is never drinking while
In my company. Jack drinks too
but they don't to mind that.
they want me to marry Jack De-
cause he is more able TO support a
wife than Bill. But still l love
them both. Jack and i. both are
nineteen, while Bill is twenty-one.
I'm to marry Jack when he Is out
OF the navy two years. and Bill in
six months and. dear Annie Laurie.
I can't decide between them.
UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: Really. my dear. ]
" don't think you truly love either
Bill or Jack. You're just in love
with the idea Of love and not with
the man. So II you want happiness,
break your engagements. How fool
ish to be engaged TO two people al
the same timel- and just be friendly
with them both. You see. you aren't
being true to yourself. for you are
deliberately deceiving both Of the
young men and how in the world can
you expect any happiness TO come OF
such a situation7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Three Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Tasmania, Distant English State, Models Itself After the
Mother Country.

NF all the Australian countries.
Tasmania most nearly resem-
bles its English motheriand
Not only is II like England geograph-
ically. having about the same climate.
countryside and products but its
people live a life strangely like that
OK the English. This 10 not strange.
for the Tasmanians modelled. de-
~liberately. their lives from the Eng
fish. Particularly Is their educa-
tionai system based on that IN Eng
land, while their social life Is utterly
identical.
As IN England. at harvest time.
the city dwellers trek out 20 the
country 10 engage In hop-picking or
apple-gathering. Indeed. the apple
industry is Tasmania's chief source
OF foreign income.
Tasmania IL one of the states OF
the Australian commonwealth. and
as such may send six senators and
five representatives TO the federal
parliament. Its local constitution is
much like that OF the other states OF
Australia in hat IL has an executive
government consisting or four minis
tiers, each responsible 10 the iegis-
lature consisting OF a legislative
council and a house OF assembly.
This government has. so far. been
successful. and ever since Tasmania
threw in its lot with the common
wealth. there has been even greater
contentment than when 1t was an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Vor;esv M TinSor Pie FiTJings
A Variety OF Winter Pie Filings.

'three-Quarters or a pint or sugar.
Turn the sugar into the kettle with
a cupful OF water. and when II slow.
~ melts and comes to boiling add
the ounces and cook until they are
CLASSY at the edges. Fill the hot
Jars with the fruit from a skinner
and boi down the Juice rapidly for
a few minutes. then fill the Jars to
overlooking and seal. Proceed In the
same way with the ounce peels as
with the apple. adding a ~half-dozeu
apples cut up in the same way. This
adds the needed pectin that makes
the syrup fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

haps IL In n stem that has curled.up
and fallen asleep"
IF II is," said Yam, cit will wake
up when I shake IT," So she shook
il. first from side to side. then back.
wards and forwards. finally this way
and that. But So remained exactly
as before. Then Flor said: IF II Is a
watch-spring that someone has lost.
Il will so tick-tock-tick," They all
listened and heard the cricket and
the humble-bee. but not the tick-tock.
tick.
Just then the butterfly flew off
with its butter and Knarf Joined his
comrades.
Il don't know what IL is" he an.
nounced. but ! am going 70 find
out"
Grasping IL firmly al the centre q
the curl. he tried to pull IL out
straight. But IL was too tough for
him to pull out alone 50 Mi and
Flor and Yam put their arms around
him and helped him pun. Little by
little II uncurIed.
Why" cried Knarf in amazement.
this isn't n question mark, nor a
curl. nor a stem that has curled-up
and fallen asleep. nor q watchApring
but only a."
But before he could saw another
word. the little fern-leaf. which vas
very strong for it's age, suddenly
curled back and the five shadow.
children were taken by surprise and
bounced SO high In the air that when
they reached the ground again they
completely forgot what they rad
been talking about.
11pyrEht. ls1s. Newspaper Featurs SERVES. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

KHTINTER pie filings made o.
wv the fresh fruits in season save
lots OF time in the Winter.
and are far more delicious than any.
thing available at that season.
In preparing blueberries or buckle
berries pick them oyer carefully. and
then wash In q colander. Allow one
cupful OF sugar to three OF berries.
and melt together slowly. then cook
gently until the sugar Is all melted.
Skim well. then pop them into hot
preserve jars, quart size, n seal.
One jar makes a generous pie filling.
When making the pies lust with a
little bit Of flour TO thicken the juice
and cook only until the crust is
done. Put a little paper funnel IN
the top to carry off the steam and
keep the pie from running out in
the oven.
Blackberries. ~gooseberries and also
strawberries may be done In the
same way and in the same proper
tons. Raspberries may be done this
way also. but are not quite as firm
and must be watched more closely.
Allow lOuI CQDluAo VI W SAC
OF sugar for raspberries.
Cut up peaches the same as for
table use, then allow three level cup
fuls to one large cupful OF the sugar.
Cook only until the sugar is melted.
and skim well. IL the peaches are
very Juicy, strain off some OF the
liquor before relocating 10 can. This
LIQUOR may be canned separately and
used when making fresh apple pies
as 'iong sweetening"-so nothing Is
wasted. or course, rhubarb is sim
ply cut UP and canned in cold water
10 be opened and cooked in the same
way as when freshly gathered.
Apple sauce for pie use should be
made at the time when the apples
are AT their best in late Fall. Peel,
core and slice the apples into cold
water 10 which the juice OF a lemon
has been added. Set aside the peels
and cores. When the apples are
ready, drain the water from them
onto the cores. Now measure the
snples. To each quart add three
quarters OF a pint OF sugar. When
IN the kettle. set IN the oven for a
Few minutes until the sugar is melt
ing. then cook gently on top OF the
stove until the apples are dom thor
OuEQ anu TIC I4l(O - 49, oAAa
Il Can In hot dry cans that
have the rubbers all adjusted. and
seal.
For the peels and cores. cut UP a
few apples with skins on, and cook
ali together until they are soft.
Strain through a colander. then
through damp cheesecloth. Now
measure juice. and TO each pint
OF tuice add a half pint OF warm
sugar. Melt slowly and when boil.
inr skim well and try or a cold plate
until II shows a jellying tendency.
Turn in hot dry tumblers and let
stand until e is cold and fairly firm.
then cover down and store as usual.
The ~appiesauce pies are always
rood served hot or cold with cream.
and make q nice change from the
tresh apple pies. Ounces also make
rood pie material II properly pre-
eared. Pare. quarter and core them
and set cores and peels aside. Now
drop them as pared into the clear
water with the Juice Of a lemon 30
Keep them white. When all are pre-
nared put them on and cook in that
water until they are tender enough
70 pierce with a straw. then drain
and measure. turning the water on
TO the peel. To a quart or fruit allow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
The Stars Say
For Wednesday,, Nov. Ia.
Bv CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

"A DAY Of generally uncertain
~ and retarding influences may
- be expected from the planet
ary mutations. There may be stub
born obstacles TO overcome by hold
ing to an attitude OF p~ersistency and
patience. diligence and grim appli.
cation. withai the financial condi.
tons may not be satisfactory. posi-
bly, because OF some erratic decisions
or distorted opinions and procedures.
Be careful with writings and con-
tracts.
Those whose birthday II IS are
confronted by a difficult year in
which patience and perseverance as
well as hard labor may not be
crowned by fitting reward for earnest
effort and application. This may be
due TO false reasoning or distorted
views and decisions. A child born
on this day may have a peculiar
mental outlook. unconventional and
possibly erratic. Its industry and
application may help II to surmount
difficulties
IL 10 of rifal importance TO
realise that there are no negative
ideas in the mind Of God and there
are no "eriT" planets in His solar
system.-OccuIt Rerieto.