davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
New York Stations
a.O-WNYl-5c6

57O-W<YC-5:6 : Herman Neuman, pianist s.1o-Market high spots t. G.oo-William Mercer, tenor G:ao-trench 6 lessons ,:yo--Police alarms ., ,.s5-Air College; Men Of Hlstof! 1.35-Air College; shakespeare, Professor Mayne ,. Salvatore Cusenza. mandolin lSt ao--"oratory. George $. Black Brooklyn Society quartet le-Organ recital; florehce " '''' tens, solOlst 3O-Police alarms; weather
 6Io-WEAF-i9: Jausscn's orchestra G-Dinner music -....... --"ritizens Military Ira1hihs Camps" Hanson F. Ely -.15--t, Eddie Davis orchestra ,:So-Happin"ss Boys Same as WIG p.3o--l.a France orchestra i0-Same as WT1C l1-Ben Bernios orchestra
 660-WJZ-i5i Studio program 5.1,-Marian kalayJiau, pianist r.2o-Stock market. financial sum mary. cotton quotations, agficu'- tural reports 5:a5-Justin LaNrie, tenor ,-George Halls orchestra s. 55-Summarv of program; ulhe .-Lombardy orchestra -.e0-D4vora NadUorney, Ivan Iyantzoff. baritone with strings S-Godfrew Ludlow. Niolinlsl A:So-Same as NBL '0-Genia Xielinska and string ITO iD:So--Around the l'lano ll-Slulnbor music
 .t0-WOR-i22 ..f5-Old King Cole --Eeriard IeVltoW's ensemble -:45-Dr. II. H. Horne. "PhilosophE >-Chimes >.0l-Choir 1nTsibl" n--saine as WNAC fl.us- Ernie Goldeu's orchestra
 ,6o-NPAP-395 be- Pianist: singing Presentation o:l5-Julith Roth, sopran" 80 Ensemble .-Danc4 orchestra
 ,GO-WH>-;:95 ,.2p.-"Three Little Sachs N.30-Henderson dance orchestra a-tlterary period a:So-fo-Coucert News; violinl-- r0:ae-Wrieht and Wrong, harmon! fu:45-Nanderill" ft-Nr and Mrs. Wood. songs tl:@e-Tommy Gott's orchestra .' Z. .-Strlckland's orchestra
 S1o-NI WI-3'o C. V. |. a.os-Nlol"t I'ya. contraito g.-"-Eosa ensemble 5:t,-TaIk, Hcr. Lewis j. b1'eTu Cathedral College I:p5-F Frederick Jo~l}u. baritone -.3o-'Hletory. Rev. lurlong -'t5--r tlssI1Ie concert orchestra
 slO--NM| A--3.o E-t tOrrecf fiule Entertainers To be announced -..r- sidney tor9oycr aHd altis'S
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
New England States
56,-NTIC, Hartford-536

56u-NTlC, Hartford-oi6 6-Laura C. Gaudet, pianist ! 1a-Mother Goose 6 :.5-News 6:30-Dinner music 'NBCp 7-Elizabeth DeBlasiis, violluce!lo;
 Robert Wiener. flute; Lawrence
 Apgar. piano : -:3o-Esther \. Nelson. organloi N-Conccrt orchestra and Cavaliers
 maio quartet tNBCp t--'Timg Anglo Persians (Nf''l a:au--Thc Jolly Bakers
 lo-"ouarterly Review" by Fnu@l-
 cal stock company tNBtb lI-Ben 3ernie's orchestra 1 cLL--N Ntlns Nedtner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

Wonder what they used copy
rights for before aviators began
flying over oceans?
These are days when . boy with
= velocipede can get farther away
from home than any transatlantic
flyer ever could.
The next thing we expect to see
is . testimonial from the Murray
Bay, Quebec, Chamber Of Com
merce, with signed statements from
the men Of the Bremen, telling why
they chose that neighborhood to
land.
The bootlegger is lazy fellow.
He lets his grape juice work for
him.
Ed Howe used to say that the
only thing an editor could attack
with impunity was the man-eating
shark. Now Van Camper Heilner
returns from the Bahamas and says
hl swan among man-eating sharks
al day long and they didn't touch
him. Guess Ed will have to take
n his ais . little.
A New York hospital has estab-
lished . nurses Charm school," At
last the business Of medicine is be-
ing put on . practical basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
THAT TIRED FHBLlNG"

It seems that everyone complains
Of being tired ct the end n the
day. This is in spite Of the fact
that men and women are doing less
physical work year after year ~
they learn to make machines do the
heavy work, and thus save mus.
cular effort. It would, indeed, be
difficult to find Z day labprer who
10 really exhausted because 81 the
work he has done during the day.
The truth is that % our muscular
work has become less, our fatigue
has become more pronounced.
! believe the principal cause Of
fatigue lies in the use Of too much
food Of al kinds. The average per-
son eats from two to three times
% much % tho body could possibly
use, and when no muscular exercise
u required In his work, and be does
not take vigorous physical culture
exercise, only . very email amount
Of food is needed TO repair tie cell
structure Of the body.
II two or three times % much
food is used a. the body can con-
vert into tissue, the result will be
. toxic state of the body, due to
the digestion and assimilation Of
this food which cannot be Used. The
blood. filled with this excessive food
material, becomes thickened and
sluggish, and fatigue Of bfa,n and
body Is the result. II fatigue is
thus induced, the only cure il to
increase your exercise and decrease
Extreme toxic states Of the body
are also produced by wong mental
conditions.
Anxiety, fear, worry, depression,
and thoughts Of hatred, mali:e, and
envy, will surely poison tae body in
. very definite way.
II your day has been = bad one
mentally you can he sure that when
night comes you will be enervated
and toxic from the effects Of such
mental" poisoning.
There are many nervous people
who are in such condition that it
does not seem they have strength
with which to live Through another
day. II they were really @ sick Is
they felt, they probably could not.
This is proven when, in an emer-
gency, we tap hidden supply u
energy Of which are are ordinarily
not aware.
In the first place, fatigue very
seldom means Z lack VI strength,
or real exhaustion. It is a rare
thing for one TO get 90 tired that
he cannot run for the nearest exit
when somebody shouts "Fire!"
No matter what the real cause
Of your apparent exhaustion Is, you
will find that Il you take up some
vigorous physical culture exercises,
and stop wasting mental enel ~,
you will cure yourself Of chat tired
feeling"
II you wake up in the mernjns
more tired than when you went to
bed, resolve that day to cut down
your food supply to one-third Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
Boomerang Postal Rates

Increased rates are not synonymous with
increased revenue. Either is possible without
the other, but higher rates are not always pro-
ductive of greater revenue. Street railway
companies learned this during the war period
when they sought to increase their earnings
by jumping the five-cent fare to six or more
cents, with resultant loss of business that ex-
ceeded the increased revenue from the rate i'll
crease.
The postoffice department has gone through
4 similar experience during the last several
years. In order to provide revenue to grant .
pay increase to pistal employees congress, with
administration approval, increased certain
postal rates. Instead of producing the needed
additional revenue, the higher postal rates 50
reduced the volume of the class of mail affect
ed that the departments revenue was din1in-
ished. Now Postmaster General New wants
the old rates restored to stimulate business. 1t
is not unlikely that restoration of the old and
lower rates, by boosting business, will produce
the revenue which the higher rates could not.
When congress changed the postal rates the
doubling Of the postcard rate increasing it
from one to two cents, seemed especially ILL.,
advised. Immediately there was a tremen-
uvus curtailment of this sort of mail matte.
directly -mail advertisers finding they could
send letter for the same postage as a card,
and travellers and vacationists finding the Gus
tom of mailing postcards too expensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
Campaign Portraits-No t.
Frank o. Lowden
Lowden, Business Candidate in 1920,
Is Farm Candidate Now

That policy cannot be maintained
without a protective tariff
His Stand on Third Term
On the question of third term
for the presidency-which is of in
terest in view Of t. still-repeated
rumors of an attempt to draft"
President Coolidge-Lowden has
made his position clear BY his ac-
tions, although he has kept silent in
the prerent controversy.
When Lowden was q member of
Congress he introduced . proposed
constitutional amendment which
would lengthen the presidential
term from four to six years and
limit . president to one term.
He has been quoted recently as
saying he sees no reason to change
his view Of limitation, though he
is not quite so sure now about
frightening the term to six years.
Dawes His Close Friend
Lowden's long and close friend
ship with Vice President Dawes is
said by politicians to be no small
factor in his presen campaign.
Dawes has resented all rumors
that he 10 . candidate for the presi-
dency, insisting that he is support
ing Lowden. That is Dawes en-
phatic answer to all who approach
him publicly on the subject.
But in the undercurrent of politi-
cal rumor, which GIBBS and flows
ceaselessly in Washington, there is
Z tale that these old friends have
entered into . partnership" CAM
paign. In other words, Dawes will
continue to support Lowden and
then if it develops at the Kansas
City convention that Lowden's
nomination is impossible, Lowden
will, in return, throw his support to
Dawes.
How true these rumors are only
time will tell.
MONDAY: Senator William e.
Porah, Of Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

windows. Had these been left un-
discovered by the sleuths of the un-
derground, contact with q third rail
would have led to Short" . fire
and possible disaster.
Intoxicated gents often find their
way down the track and are saved
from death. Innumerable stray
cats and dogs 60 exploring in the
underworld and once or twice an
adventurous boy has been prowling
in he half-light.
Aviation in and about Msnhat-
tan is slowly ceasing to be toy
or three-day sensation. While
new thrill seekers still pay their SIS
for few minutes flight, amateur
flyers are taking up huge ground
space on the city's outskirts and
passing up golf for flying. Equipped
with club rooms and hangers,
these organizations hire expert fly
ers to act as trainers. These are
paid several hundred dollars for Z
single lesson in flying. The vogue,
because of its cost, is limited larg-
ely to the little children of the rich.
Roger Wolf Kahn, son of the mil
lionaire banker, practically deserted
his night club-jazz band life to
pioneer in the realm of fancy fly
ing. Scores Of others whose dad.
dies names appear IN the "Who's
Who" have followed his lead.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

Something new in the film rendi-
ton of a stage mystery play Is
offered in the presentation Of 1.-THE
Cat and the Canary" which opens
Monday at the Capitol. At the
head Of an all-star cast it features
Laura La Plante, the petite blonde
star who achieved noteworthy sue
cess in "Her Big Might" Butter
flies in the RAIN" "Peker Faces -
1.-THE Love Thrill, and other Univer-
sal productions.
Paul Leni, Of UFA fame, whose
first bid for public appreciation WA
embodied in his Bizarre production,
1.-THE Three Wax Works" employs
q refinement Of the lighting tech
nology which has lately been the
vogue among American camera
craftsmen, following IN the foot
steps of the Continental school Of
directors.
1t is not generally appreciated
that . vast amount Of technical ex-
Fermentation preceded the devel-
opment Of the unusual camera
angles employed to play up the
shadowgraphic effects, in this pic
ture which called for the impro-
visatien Of = large assortment Of
mechanical aids, to produce some Of
the remarkable sequences tn the pro-
duction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
DR.. McC Coy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus sue gested for
the week beginning Sunday, Apr. 20:
Sunday
Breakfast-Poached cr9S on Mel
b. toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Sweet Eotato fluff (recipe
given last Saturday,, cooked kaie,
salad Of chopped raw cabbage.
Dinner-Tomato and celery veg
etable broth, broiled chicken, baked
squash, spinach, Jell or Jell.well,
whipped cream.
Monday
Breakfast - Freneh omelet, -.
toasted cereal biscuit, stswsd
Lunch-s-ounce glass Of grange
juice.
Dinner-Salisbury steak, steamed
carrots, tomatoes, salad Of raw cel-
cry, junkot.
Tpseday
Breakfast - Wholewhat mush,
with milk or cream, no sugar,
ttewed pYunes.
Lunch - Baked ground bssts.
cooked asparagus. ripe olives.
DinAeT-Reast pork, mashed tur.
nips, salad a. shEs4ded raw spinach
Ald parslsy, baked apple.
Wo1n ,odqy
ByeskfaSt - Ceddled eggs, Molbe
teast, stewed 3igp.
LuAch-Raw apples, pecan nuts.
Oinner-sOlive and cheese salad,
baked egg plant, spinach, ice cream.
Thursday
Breakfast - Crisp waffle, small
slice Of broiled ham. apple sauce.
Lunch - Cooked oyster plant,
Disner-csiery soup. brsilsd lamb
chops, string beans, cooked u,allow,
salad Of grated raw catf6ts, ste~sd
Friday
BgoakfAst-COt.aee cheese, sliced
pineapple. Melba toast.
Lunch-Cook6d carrots and peas,
raw colo1y.
Dinner - Jellied tomato bouillon,
served IN cubes, broiled filet Of sole,
spinach, baked par1nipg, sliced TO-
matoes, plain Jello or Jell-well. no
cream.
Saturday
Breakfast - Waffle, Drowned III
the way through, with . little but
TOR and maple syrup, cSis3 bacon.
Lunch-DAked potato, coMbipar
tien salad Of chopped celery, peas,
asparagus and cabbage.
Dinner IVY Broilod steak, baked
ground beets, cooked lettuce, salad
Of cold cooked asparagus. minced
pyupee In gelatin, whipp1d eSealn.
solive and Cheese Sala4: 10 .
halt round q cream ch6eee, the kind
sol4 h small bl4eks wrapped + TN
lsM. odd : small amour q t4iek
eweet cream, ju6t elopSh q meke
Il : little softer. Nix q thoroughly
= half cup Or moro q finely minced
ripe olives, ard form into snail
balls With buttor spot9las; ron n
eheppod paroleY and aEfanee 81 .
Mt 81 phrsdded raw spinach O. o.
lsttuce leevss, placing two Or three
|wAe)e eljSos on each pIate. ~ this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER &M

President Coolidge opposes Porto
Rico self-government, but both
houses of the Porto Rican congress
"passed" it unanimously.
One the same day the House held
Sabbath memorial services for the
late Congressman William Magee
Of New York and the late Sena-
tor A. A. Jones Of New Mexico.
The record shows that seven con-
gressmen quoted poetry in paying
their tribute, including lines from
Brysnt's "Thanatopsis" and Ten.
nyson's Crossing the Bar"
It's now or never for most Of the
Republican presidential candidates.
Already, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover's comparative youth is be-
ing urged by his supporters as one
reason why he should be the choice
and the age Of the others . fac
tor of unavailability. Four years
hence the nomination of any Of
them but Hoover-unless he were
then president-wculd be prac-
tically out Of the question.
If nominated and elected, Hoover
would be only 81, and So on March
4. 1888. But Lowden and Curtis
will be ~ on that date, Dawes 81,
Watson So and Hughes 20. Only
three presidents over 81 have been
inaugurated, and two died in office.
One might suppose that there
would be . certain sentiment in the
party to give one Of these elderly
gentlemen, all with long records Of
party service, q nomination while
there is yet time.
But sentiment flies out Of the
window when politics comes in the
door. If any Of them is nominated
at Kansas City, sentiment will Be
the one absent facter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Finding himself among q dozen
women in a Turkish bath on q Ia
dies night, having a battle with his
prospective mother-in-law, 4 falling
out with his sweetheart, going on
a "wild party" with his father-in-
law-to-be and being chased by cops
who make a raid-these are just a
few Of the hilarious situations in
which Jack Mulhall, who is CO.
featured with Dorothy Mackaill,
finds himself il. the comedy drama,
Ladies' Night in q Turkish Bath"
the special attraction PLAYING at the
Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday.
The mere fact that Mulhall and
his prospective father-in-law, Jim
my Finlayson, find themselves in
the Turkish bath on this night Of
all nights when men are strictly
forbidden, is Enough to provide a
plot for roaring comedy, but a
wealth of other complications are
injected with the result that this
has developed into one of the great
est laugh hits Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

Dearest Nom:
You'd fall in love with Pedro
yourself if you met him. Perhaps
I'll have him drive me out home THU
summer and give you . chance.
You can't imagine how wonderful
he is, and ! can't tell you even il
am ravinr over him. That's why
haven't told Alan about him-he
just couldn't help being jealous Of
Z man like Pedro. And I don't see
why ] should 60 Though that whom
I'm not really serious. There's nc
harm in having = crush on Pede
And there's nothing like being in,
terested in someone to keep you
alive.
I've eliminated Florence. I in.
sisted upon having her 60 with me
to Michello's whe1 / posed for che
third picture in the dance series.
She'd been q little piqued atout hil
having asked me tn do them instead
Of her but she made Z real Tit with
him and ! knew he'd get her out Of
it al right. I don't think I'll pose
for any more il he can use Flor.
ence. It's too nice to be indoors.
Pedro has car that makes mine
look like a museum piece / don't
know how long he will be out Of
jail because of its speed. haven't
been out alone with him but Flor.
ence is going somewhere with Mich
clio this afternoon. 90 ! may take q
ride with Pede.
His friend is ceming in an air.
plane from . little trip and Peds
wants to meet him. / guess you
wouldn't call it a JOY ride Il re asks
me to 60 along, would you? He
spoke about it yesterday when he
called. He has the continental habit
Of paying afternoon calls.
Florence didn't know then that
she'd have Z date with 'Iichello to-
day 80 we told him we'd 20 out ia
the flying field with him. I'm afraid
he'd natter himself if l backed out
now. He knows the& American girls
90 anywhere with . man taey trust.
He hasn't done anything to cage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

salad is to form the protein part Of
the meal, one-quarter Of e pound Of
cheese should be allowed for each
person.
] receive hundreds of letters daily
from readers asking me to give
them the basic few rules Of proper
food combinations. l have there
fore prepared a special brief article
on this subject. You can obtain this
by writing to me, care Of this news
paper. Ask for my article called
"Food Combinations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
THIS DOG TALKS

Boston-They say : barking dog
never bites, but Princets JacqueliAe,
. dark brindle French bull, can bark
and talk" About three years
ago Princess Jacqueline found her
voice. II answer t. her mistress
question, "Do Won want 70 60 out 3"
the dog answered ~out.s Since then
she has picked up several words,
heljes hail." '8anGor," u viii"
Fl won't" and "e3Sv1tor" bein9
sonne q IL words b her vscsbu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
GERMANS AMERIcANIzE

Chicago-Ten Of Germany's lead
ing stylists visited this country to
catch some Of Americas styles and
method Of selling clothes. The art
Of fire sales and sales in general 10
not practiced in Germany % freely
o in this country. According to II.
B. Ober. president Of the clothiers'
organization, police stop . sale in
German, if it runs for more than
two weeks and only two such sales
are allowed yearly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

and goes hurting down the path that others
cross employs deadly weapon against his fel-
lows as surely as one who empties his gun
down crowded thoroughfare.
Let the reckless motorist fix this in his mind
and, if he is not murderer at heart, let him
prove it by exercising proper care. Good
drivers are those who get not the highest bu.
the safest speed out of their cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
BY RODNEY DU1CnER


Washington, April 2s.-lf you
haven't been in Washington during
these last few weeks, whore on
earth were you? Everyone else has
been here. Perhaps ysu stayed
home because there were no hotel
reservations to be had. Thousands
found that cut.
The town has teemed with tour
lists. All day long corridors Of the
Capitol are thronged with parties
Of them, being lectured by guides.
Everyone goes to the Capitol
According to the Sightseeing bus
impresarios, the next most popular
places are the White House, Bureau
Of Engraving, Lincoln Memorial,
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and the Washingtov Monument.
The Bureau Of Engraving ID
where the money ID made, hence it,
rank in popular interest alongside
the White House and Capitol. Once
the Monument was the most popu-
lar point and most visitors wanted
to make the 55E.foot trip to the top.
Now they're content to look at it.
According to bus chaperons,
these are three stock questions:
Who lives in the White House :?
Many persons think Coolidge sleeps
in the Capitol.
What's the name Of the Unknown
Soldiers nether-it's SO hard to
remember.
And at Mount Vernon: Where's
the cherry tree Washington was
supposed to have chopped down?
One Of the more important can
didates who shared In the recent
victory Of comparatively respectable
politics in Illinois was in Washing
ton . day or two age.
"Pineapples elected ~" he said.
"Just pineapples. When they start
ed throwing pineapples we stopped
worrying"
It's seldom an American congress
man gets any better treatment for
. bill in the parliament Of another
government than he gets in Wash
ington.
But La Guards Of New York in
troduced . bill to allow the people
of Porto Rico to elect their own
governor instead Of being forced to
accept . presidential appointee.
Our own Congress probably will
pay little attention to the bill, rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 2S.-Broadway
FOUNDERS are the most liberal pa
irons Of . tiny doll shop in the
Times Square zone, am told. AZ
ter few visits to the neighbor-
hood speakeasies, the playboys grow
. bit sentimental and are inclined
to buy a doll for the "girl FRIEND
or to. square it with the wife, "
or to tickle the kiddies."
And chorines, and ladies' Of the
night club world are not so soph-
isticated or hard-boiled as to run
away from such a gift. In fact
many a heavy daddy has been
urged to bestow such q gift-par.
ticularly If the doll happens to be
one of those Frenchy-looking, sleezy
models that smokes tiny cigarets
through . little tube connecting
with . rubber bulb.
Most chorines' dressing rooms
boast Of 1T least one doll and there
are few dressing rooms Of stars,
for that matte:, without some sort
Of toy or hobby. Ed Wynne keeps
one OF his first funny hats hung
over q makeup mirror. Roland
Young has large collection of droll
looking toy penguins about his
room. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, "grand
old lady Of the stage" always de-
manded . staid English print of
some sort. Joe Cook gathers all
sorts Of odds-and-ends, which he
brings forth from time to time as
properties" for some quickly in
vented novelty number. And SO it
goes.
Through the eerie black tunnels
OF the subway there is Z continu-
Gus patrol Of men who seldom see
the sun. Their days are spent un-
foreground and they come out after
right has fallen. They are the
trackwalkers, and their beat covers
lao miles Of steel rails. It is their
Job to spot the slightest flaw in the
rails and 10 guard the trains, IN "a
Tar - possible, from accident.
Now and then. az your train
whizzes through It's black hole, YOU
can catch . hssting glimpse Of one
Of them, perched upon Z BIT Of un.
derground Scaffolding, lantern il
hand, waiting 70. the train to pass
Few who thus speed by stop to con.
slider the importanoe 81 these co9l
IN thA serious business Of keeping
the line safe from danger. Just !,
few months age, during . subwa,
ft!iIsq. 49, walkers upon n