davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
German Plane Factory
 Offers Powerful Machine

Frledrlchshafen, Germany. May 31 Pt-The Dornier Works have placed one of their most powerful machines at the disposal of the Norwegian government for use in it's search for the crew of the missing GlriGlhle Italia. The plane IS held in readiness at Lake Constance for an immediate tskeoff for Spitzher- gen, in case the Norwegian expedl- tons prove inadequate.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
BALLOON|STS HAVE
 THRILLING TIME
 IN RAG|NG STORM
(Contlnued from First PaEe)

rolt No. 5, sad they even went SO ar as to toss all their drinklns water overheard m an attempt 10 retain control of thelr bag They suffered from extreme cold at high attitudes. and Hill sad several of ms fingers were frozen Ice formed all oVer the bag and basket
 Another pilot revealed he threH, away hls overcoat after all ballast 7ad been dropped.
 Fractured Leg
 Ward T, Van Orman, Akron. n who suffered 3 fractured leg and whose afde. Walter Morton. also of 'he Ohio city, was killed when their balloon, the Goodyear N was struck ay lightning and fell heavily to the ground, lay prostrate in field for several hours before he was found hv Sounswood. Pa, firemen He said he saw searchhghts playing over the landscape but could not at tract attention by calling When finally located. he was carried 10 3 hiSilNhS III iio Idl dIlult, ulllLtu as stretcher,
 Carl w. Wollam. of Akron. pilot Of the City of Cleveland, adjusted parachute to back of his aide. James F. Cooper. of Akron. after the latter had been rendered uncon- sclous by bolt of lightning which fired their balloon. Then he was un- lble to lift Cooper over the side of the basket, After failing in an at- tempt 10 check the rapid descent of the bag. Wollam took to his para chute at 4,o00 feet to ease It's de- scent.
 Ftre Put Out
 Tn the fall 10 the ground, fire in the balloon was eXtingulshed and Cooper lolted back 10 consciousness IS the bag struck the earth. He was in a hospital suffering from burns on the body and face. Wolam was only shaken up.
 Wollam, other pilots recalled. was with Van Orman as aide in the 1925 races at Brussels, Bel glum. when their balloon was car ried GO miles out over the Atlanic md landed on a ship just as the armen thought they had taken last flight. It was the first time, pilots said that such a landing had l ever been made.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
BROOKS AWARDED MEDAL
New Haven Architectural Club Se, tects New Britain Man for Dis. tinguished Designs During Year.

The Leoni w Robinson Medal of the New Haven Architectural club mas been awarded to William F. brooks ot this city. The award is for outstanding work done during the year.
 NIT. Brooks lives at 4s High street and has his office in Hartford. He IS pest known for his designs of the Hartford Municipal building and the Bankers Trust company build inG. MT. Brooks is engaged in the reconstruction Of the South Concra gatlonal church in this city. The
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Spanish Pliers Sighted
 500 Miles Fron Ind;,

Seville. Spain, May 31 R1Belief that the spanish fliers Ignacio Igle- slas and Francisco Jimenez, who hopped off from Seville at noon on Tuesday 10 break the worlds dis tance flight record. might have started across the Atlantic for Ha- Vana. Was dispslled today by receipt or radio message saying that the plane was about 500 miles rom harachi, India, last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
SaOO FIRE IN ALTO TRICK

The fire parfment was called at ] ~ fhis afternoon to fire in an automobile truck owned by Stanley Oleskl"Wicz, in front of .n1 Me 'lln'ock street. Damage estimated at S"bo was caused. the fire start ing from 3 short circuit in the wir- lng An alarm from Box 497 at McClintoch and Gladlola street was runE.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
B FIRE ALARMS RING MAY

There were 2A alarms answered by the fire department during the month ending today. according to the report of Chief W j. Noble. None of the tres were destructive and the total loss for the month was approximately f4oo. The fire at the home of F.. w Ripple. tf1 Stan lev street, which drd damage of soS5 was the largest Of the month.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
SUIT NENRS END

New Haven, May 3l P,-Indica- tons today were that the custer suit of Archbishop John kedro>sky of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catho- llc church against Rev. Stephan Eurdlkoff, pastor or Meriden church Nolld wind up before court adjourned this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
RRlDGETT FINED S75

In Hartford police court today. r. (. Bridget of New Britain was fined s1o and costs on the charge of vii olatlon of the law relative to lottery tickets. He was represented by At tornoy Edward J. Day of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

medal awarded Mir. Brooks is con- sldered one Of the highest architec- tural awards in New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
 WHILE DESP0NDEN7
tContlnued from First Faee)

hN the kempi fanllv. Schuhe,, led to believe that the man had o+ 'Nlhrted his own life and that his relatives. frightened had removed ana hidden the weapon. fourth search revealed the razor in the pillow and the kemris were entire " cleared of any connection with the affair
 state Policeman Racklel auestlon- cd Mrs, kenQpl in Polish and learn ed from her that her brother had been Tn highly nervous sia,e for fhree weeks, After liylng with the Nempls in Tarryto~n about len years ago, he had gone back to Po- land and had returned only about Easter time. For six weeks he has had steady employment. but he did not feel that he was adequately svr- FoF''hs ms family, and he had hroodHd over this rons,dershlv
 Heard Early in Morning
 Mrs hempl had heard noises dc oNnStalrs about 43o o'clock this morning, she told Schubert, but she dld not investigate GebloHsLl ap- either had not gone to bed last night or had arisen carly today and considered hls act. for he was fully dressed when found hv his sis ter The hedclothes were in dissr- ray and bed and floor alike were soaked in blood
 GebIoNski had not been ill. his sister told 3 Herald reporter, nor mad he been drinking We don't nave any hard stuff" she sad, "onl, beer"
 The slashed man recovered con- 'ctoushess late this morning, but his weakness and the condition of his hroat made the hospital authorities 'efraln from any attempt to obtain from him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

send soldiers, sailors or marines in
order to achieve a settlement.
If the resolution, now before the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and about to come before the
corresponding House Committee,
should be passed the president would
be asked to publicly proclaim "this
doctrine Of self-determination."
The resolution has the .strong
endorsement Of the National Bureau
of Information and Education and
friends on both committees who
hope to bring it out on the floor.
The bureau, with headquarters in
New York, will furnish much Of the
ammunition. Abolition Of inter-
vention to protect American lives
abroad, as distinguished from prop
erty, is not suggested. The bill is
completely in line, its sponsors say,
with the recent assurances Charles
Evans Hughes gave to Latin Amer
lea at the Havana conference.
"There ought to be a definition
of our foreign policy and this pol
icy ought to be readily accepted
says Senator Nye. Lack of spe-
cific policy caused our troubles in
Nicaragua and Mexico; it has made
us a guarantor Of all sorts Of COM
mercial risks and is causing us more
trouble outside our own borders
than anything else. All invest
ments are subject to risks, but no
private investment should entail
the risk of war and the loss OF
American lives and international
friendship. If our government
should adopt this policy, other ma
tions would be glad to fall in lire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
EXPERIENCE AND REASON

we Know That thousands OF years
have elapsed with no improvement
in the animal kingdom, due to the
animal following its own instinct.
It is true that while living in wild
state animals are comparatively free
from disease, and this is no doubt
largely due to the fact that they
have not developed intellect.
Man has evolved intellectually
through the centuries, and our mod
ern scientific inventions Of the day
show how much change has taken
pace due to mans increased in
telligence and his reasoning power.
The. telephone, street cars, wireless
telegraphy, flying machines, and all
Of the modern inventions have so
changed mans habits Of living that
instinct is no longer a safe guide
for him in the conduct Of his every
day affairs.
Within the last hundred years or
so our food has become entirely
revolutionized. Those foods that our
ancestors used in natural state are
now preserved, purified, picked,
earned, distilled, polished, frozen,
and stored. They are so entirely
changed from the way they grow
naturally that we are not able to
select the proper ones alone by the
call Of instinct.
often hear people say, "Oh, I eat
whatever I feel like eating, what
ever / want at the time, and I am
sure that I stay we'll because / do
not take up any of these diet fads."
What do you think Of this explain
alton to account for apparent good
health? The one who makes such
statement is probably we'll in spite
Of the way he lives.
We ought to take advantage Of all
the modern scientific inventions, and
we are unwise if we think we can
eat food haphazardly according to
our appetite or desire for it, and
not suffer consequences which, in the
end, will be disastrous. Appetite
or instinct calls US to eat pickle,
but intelligence warns us against it..
We must not take our lessons from
primitive races who lived in very
natural manner ''uncontaminated," if
VIC CdII pun ~ tIIdL Way Will all VI
our modern scientific inventions.
They lived in the open air, gathered
what food they needed, and lived a
joyful life in every way without the
mental strain and stress of our
everyday civilized life.
Where reason is progressive, in
stinct is practically stationary. Life
is but one continual course Of in
structions, and we live il scientific
world from which we cannot we'll
escape. Only the most british Of
men. live by instinct. The stupid
must often learn by necessity. The
average person spends his whole life
learning by experience but if we
are wise we are instructed by rea-
son, and we see all the truths Of
modern scientific researches.
It is not necessary nor advisable
to go back to nature. It is much
better if we bring nature to us and
learn her secrets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 10.-One Of the
eommonest warnings daily faced by
the Manhattanite is that which
reads: "Seats six weeks in ad.
v4ncel" it, another instance Of the
manner in which rush and speed sue
coed only. in breeding delay. To be
certain Of doing anything the New
Yorker must order his lie months in
advance. Whereas the tradition is
that this pace acts Is q magic car
pet, the fact il that the 0othamite
= never sure that his stride will
bring him TO his destination in Z
hurry.
Not only must the dweller in Man.
haitian arrange to b seated It his
4hv6gtto show weeks In advance, but
- mnst - TIE Sans when be attends
~ lopQlhr churches or coucerts o.
spsFe'sE events.
Reillsing this New York does IN
elaborate subectjption business. One
Y-aaaUes 70 - faiIly cestain d It.
ten6iAe eay1y productions Of the
Th1otto Guild, Tor Instance, ~ sub
6ct11tng n Seots : yoes b advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Darling Nom:
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

Darling Nom:
Your letter came in thu early
morning mail and AlaA br~.'-'-. -
to me and woke me up to read It
to him. He likes to hear 1rtnl YOU,
but I'm glad he doesn't see all your
letters.
He was upset about his mother.
OF course, she's been failing for
years but it seems to worry him
more now that he isn't at home with
her. He said he'd like me to 60
home soon and see if the, e is any
thing we can do for her. I think
he's disturbed about Florence too.
Maybe will come out in month
or two. I'm getting al..pr fine with
my driving lessons. Billy's peach.
Never gets me excited. OF course
he can't give me much time as he
is not really an instruct0 and has
to give some attention to his pros
poets, you .::now,
! have to laugh when I think of
your worry over him! He's Just
q nice boy, Nom, and that love-
making skit for the benefit Of the
cop was only fun~to him. We have
wonderful times and Tn darn
glad to live in an age when men and
women can be just two persons to-
gether and be able to sorget sex il
they want to.
It would take q great deal more
than little thing like that to
make man think . woman was
loose these days. II the world keeps
on moving the way it las since you
were = girl, Nom, I'd like to live
another hundred years. With glands
and everything we'd MI be young,
and just think Of not having "a
W. rry 1T all about what the neigh.
bors would say! And it would be
SO refreshing to let yourself be
natural and not be afraid of being
misunderstood. The present gener-
alton has certainly chopped no q
lot to blaze . macadam walk toward
that pleasant goa.
Not that any Of us are much
afraid Of being misunderstood by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

desire they have can better be called
appetite"
You who are reading this article
would find that you could not be
happy if you went over to Africa
and lived in the wilds with the
natives; you have enjoyed too many
benefits Of civilization to be able
to be happy in such primitive sur
roundings.
Learn that while you are living
in q scientific world you must live
on a scientific diet and be as careful
Of the foods you put into your body
as you are Of the fuel you put into
your automobile.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. j. D. writes: II
have friend who has spleenic leu
kemia, so diagnosed by blood special
lists, and amply verified by much
enlarged spleen and by the debilitated
condition Of the patient. Would you
advise an orange diet for a week or
more? Her doctors have prescribed
packs, plasters, ointments, ETC., the
object being to reduce it by reducing
the inflammation. They also advised
bathing the feet in tepid mustard
water once or twice daily. Do you
approve of this course Of treat
ment? 2"
Answer: An orange fast is un.
questionably the best treatment for
an enlarged spleen and for the cure
Of leukemia. Packs, plasters, and
ointmentAc can have little effect upon
the spleen. Deep heat applications
with diathermy may prove helpful
as supplementary treatment; but
the orange fast, with the proper
diet afterwards, will do more than
anything else to help the spleen and
the rest Of the body in correcting
the trouble from which your friend
is suffering.
Question:: M. o. asks: lis olive
oil fattening? If taken in com.
bination with lemon juice is it fatten-
ing? use the combination as a
salad dressing"
Answer: It is net advisable to
use olive oil or any other kind of
vegetable or animal oil if you are
trying to reduce. If you must have
oil on your salad, try one Of the
mineral oils which you can purchase
in any drug store.
Question: Mrs. ]. T. asks: "What
is the cause of pressure at both
sides Of the temples and on top of
the head? Often makes me feel
like fainting."
Answer: Such pressure is usually
due to some reflex action from some
other part Of the body, or may be
due to high blood pressure. Send
for the special article on headaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, March 1O.-(AP)-
An attempt is going to be made in
Congress to limit this governments
present policy Of protecting Amer
lean lives and property abroad to
the protection of American lives.
Believing that the elves and prop
erty" plank often becomes too elastic
when put into operation, some men,
bers of both houses hope that a con-
gressional declaration may be made
which will more clearly define a
standard Of policy on which action
may be based when given situations
arise.
It has been complained sometimes
in the past that the lines of our
foreign policy were somewhat neb-
ulous.
The Administrations failure to
show that either American lives or
property had been menaced in Mic
aragua, for instance, served to en-
courage criticism of our course in
that country.
4uC OpC04 pOIuL VI ILLS IuOVeIUCIlt
to clear the air is q resolution in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota.
Congressman Beck of Wisconsin will
sponsor it in the House. Both men
are assured Of capable help in de-
bate.
Under the resolution, Congress
would affirm that:
It shall never be the policy Of
the United States to guarantee nor
protect by force the investments and
properties of it's citizens in for
eign lands.
We will pursue the same policy,
in theory and practice, in interna-
tional controversies when dealing
with small, weak nations that we
recognize and follow in dealing with
first-class powers.
When American citizens invest
funds abroad they shall become, as
concerns the investments, to all in
tents and purposes citizens Of the
nation where they make the invest
ment, entitled and subject to the
protection and provisions of it's laws.
They shall have the right Of APP
peal to their own government, which
will assist them with its good offices
and cooperation for amicable ad-
justment, but will not threaten or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

Twichells piously refer to as the terrible men,
ace" sometimes with moist eyes and falsetto
voices. The Tribune does not think that the
gangsters are going to fool anyone this cleo
tion-the cry of wolf, wolf has been sounded
too often when there was no wolf.
Just little horse sense in handling the cam
paign will help North Dakota, and the bust
ness men who put up the money to run the BIZ
ennial show should insist that the old political
war whoops be sent to the discard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

any one Of GU, own crow.. 'Tisn't
that. But we, de- get tired Of the
criticism Of the older folks. We'd
turn around ind give you a hand
if you'd only let us; and then you'd
find out how thrilling it is to be
free, sane and moder. in our own
little world
So relieve your mind about Bill
~, Nom. ! like him and I'm sure
he likes me because we lave good
times together. Monday he's GO
ing to take half day and give me
the experience of long drive.
don't think I'll have any casualties
to life, limb or conventions to report.
With dearest love,
MARYE.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
NEXT: Billy falls in love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
with Germany does not constitute

with Germany does not constitute
taxable income.
Benefits paid by q labor union
r.embers while on strike are to
be included in the income, subject to
tax, Of srch members.
An allowance paid a retired
clergyman by the governing body
Of Z religious denomination is tax
able income.
Annuities paid retired civil-serv-
ice employees Of the federal gov
eminent are subject to the tax to
the extent that the aggregate
amount Of payments exceed the ag-
gregate amount withheld from the
salaries Of the employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
DR.. McC 10Y Suggests
Menus For a Week
! DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, March

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, March
II:
Sunday
Breakfast-Baked eggs, Melba
toast, stewed figs.
Lunch-Cooked asparagus, cooked
string beans, salad Of watercress and
lettuce with *Cream cheese dressing.
Dinner-Celery soup, Broiled
chicken, steamed rutabagas, spinach,
salad of grated raw carrots, Jello
or Jell-Well.
Monday
Breakfast-Crisp bacon, waffle
with butter and maple syrup.
Lunch-Potato soup, string beans,
shredded lettuce.
Dinner-Boiled fresh beef tongue,
Baked squash (recipe given Feb. 1D,
combination salad Of cooked carrots,
peas, raw celery, baked pear.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Coddled egg, re.toast-
ed Shredded Wheat Biscuit, stewed
raisins.
Lunch-Cooked carrots and meas.
salad Of chopped raw cabbage and
parsley.
Dinner-Jellied tomato consomme.
broiled lamb chop, cooked lettuce,
baked egg plant, raw celery, pine
apple whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese. sliced
pineapple, Melba toast, If desired.
Lunch-Macaroni, spinach, head
lettuce.
Dipner-Vegetable soup. roast
beef, cooked tomatoes, cooked celery.
salad Of grated raw beets. minced
prunes in Gelatin, with cream.
Thursday
Breakfast-Coddled egg, whole
wheat mullins. stewed raisins.
Lunch-Raw apples as desired.
peanut butter.
Dinner-Broiled mutton chops.
baked parsnips, cooked lettuce. string
bean salad, apricot whip.
Friday
Breahast-Baked stuffed annie.
Lunch-Sweet corn (cannedl.
cooked asparagus, cauliflower salad.
Dinner-Tomato and celery SOUP,
baked white fish, spinach, salad Of
tomatoes and celery, Jello or Jcll-
Well.
Saturday
Breakfast-Poached egg on Melba
toast, stewed peaches.
Lunch-Generous dish Of Junket.
Dinner-Vegetable soup, salisbury
steak, buttered beets, tomato-spin.
ach-asparagus salad, cup custard.
Cream cheese dressing: Mash
with fork the desired quantity Of
cream cheese, adding as much thick
cream as necessary to form the con-
sistency Of a salad dressing. Mix
in enough cooked spinach, With -,
been chopped and drained. 70 Give
. good green color. "A little Chopped
cucumber may also be added. Add
2 little more cream Il the mixture is
too heavy. This dressing Il especial
II good over q salad Of water cress
and lettuce, the piquancy Of the
watercress seeming to blend well
with the cheese flavor.
receive hundreds Of letters daily
from readers asking me to rive them
the basic rules Of proper food COM
binations. ] have therefore. pre.
pared special brief article on this
subject. You can obtain this 81
writing to me care Of this Newspaper.
Ask for my article called food
Combinations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
INCOME TAX IN A
NUTSHELL

VIM! single persons who
had net income Of $500 or
more or gross income Of $4,000
or more and married couples
who had net income Of $500 or
more or gross income OF $4,000
or more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period
ends March Is, 1929.
WHERE: Collector Of in
teral revenue for the district
in which the person live. or has
his principal place Of business.
HOW? Instructions on
Forms 1040A and 1040: also
the Law and regulations.
WHAT? One md one half
per cent normal tax on the first
$4,000 in excess Of the personal
exemption and credits. Three
per cent normal tax on the next
$4,000. Five per cent normal
tax on the p..lance Of net in
come. Surtax on net income in
excess Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

For they have sown the wind and
they shall reap the whirlwind.-
Hosea 81.
If we did not first take great
pains to corrupt our nature, our ma
ture would never corrupt u.s.
Clarendon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
NO DIFFERENCE

ibid you mary that girl Of yours
Or do you still cook your own break
fast and mend your own clothes Z"
"Yes."-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
In the first place, very few people
have normal hunger for food. The

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Tips For Taxpayers

No. q
A bonus paid by a State to its
residents who served in the military
or naval sci ices during the war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

never saw second lieutenant at his
best.
Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
SLOW BUT SURE

'What is the gcntlest way Of
breaking the news to the chief that
the cashier has absconGed?"
"Let the boolkeeper tell him
he shutters. Passing Show.