davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

~ AEE.k ~
S:45-Martha Wallace. soprano.
7-Abracha konevsky, violinist.
7:3o-Galloway vocal trio.
S-Chick and Andy. novelty.
| S:So-Orchestra.
9-Louis de steiguer, Our Navy.
| 9:15-Orchestra.
| 8:0-WPCH-s:6
1-Selbert F'ursters.
i 4-Staff ensemble.
o-Spanish lesson.
5;3o-Bob Schaefer, songs
| 6-Holoua's Hawaiians
| 6;so-J. Robinson, songs
b;45-Ehrenbers musical trio.
lo-Morino trio.
lo:3o-Musical Bankers entertain.
| ment.
970-WABC-SOo
1:04-Orchestra
o-Forum; Elsie Stoves, uke.
e:So-McM Murray, tenor; Mary Viii
| sted, soprano.
3-Orlginal Golden City Five.
5:3o-Charlott Robillard, banjo.
5;45-Maurice Pollock. violinist.
4-Olivera, tenor; Hi Lo Duo.
4;So-Nictor Turner, xylophone.
4;45-Leyin's Ladies trio.
5:15-Nllson, tenor; Jamaica Gyp-
sizes.
s-Caroline Stone, mezzo.
b:15-Jack Phillips barytone.
6;so-Clarence Williams Artists.
':o4-Forum says.
se-Louls Dehovsky' violinist.
s'oo-easnl1lan program
s-orclles'fa.
o'-f1ahael program
lV-orcheslra'
~ oo-orches'ra.
IL o--orcheslra.
-Nasulilah program
l1-orches'ra.
lo.o-W1L-2S4
--headlng 10 bllnd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
o:oo-Allce Downs, contralto.
N-' : NSAAN'
4-Falry Godmothers Riddles.
6:o5-Elliot Sisters. duets.
e:2o-Arthur Hudson. BARITONE.
s:3o-Mercedes Mead, soprano; pi-
anlst.
7-'Summer Care OF Animals.
7;10-Edwin Howard, Niolinsit-
.:so-Al Duke, lrlsh Lad.
'4o-James s'eele' par!1ohe.
o-tolohlal Boys.
o:oo-DaNld NoNlck' Nlol'nlst.
EASTERN STATIONS
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29l
l:10-Merchants program.
4:3o-kiddie review.
5.30-News; sport talk.
9:00-Izaak Walton League.
o:15-Ellsworth Tompkins, barry
tone.
9:3O-Arcola Park program.
9:45-Ballroom music,
10;Oo-Payi|ion program.
1O:15-Music.
11:oo-Orchestr
1l:30-Entcrtain
12:0o-Gondo
112-NGCp-NENARk-2aS
4;oo-studio program.
o;"o-pance music.
l0:oo-Student Council Quartet.
11:oo-crchestra.
11:55-Merchans' program.
$50 -Np-PHIIADE
C:SO-Concart orchestra.
market reports,
I: So-Time signals.
S:0n-AIixed quartet.
S:45-Caro Howell, coDtralto. Norris
School OF Dramatic Art.
orchestra.
1O:Oo-Harmon Kings,
10: notwithstanding orchestra.
organ recital
5:00-This and That Revue
6 :oo-The Concertiers.
G: o0-BasabaI, scores
6: 3O-Orcl1estra.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
Sso-W-TIC, Hartford-53s

5sO-MTIC, Hartford-535
,;45-Summary OF program and
news.
.:5o-Sportogram
,:55-Rase ball scores.
s-Duet and Balladeers.
:S0-Correct time.
S;al-Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra.
ia: .o-Dance orchestra.
,i-NeWs and weather.
1l3O-MICC, Brklgeport-:66
G-Merchants Music hour.
studio program.
7:l5-Niolin recital.
.:45-Raschall scores.
,:oo-Questlon Box.
S-The DO 1t Boys
a-Studio program.
9l5--String ensemble.
s:5o-Basehall scores. 1
s:55-News. y
lo-pance orchestra.
ll-Correct time.
MISREPRESENTATION
1-Weather and baseball scores,
,:o5-Dance orchestra.
,:3o-Organ recital.
s-Max Zides.
s:30-Band concert.
lo:l5-Correct time and baseball
scores.
l0:cl-Dance orchestra.
l1-Time, weather and special an
nouncements.
C-WBIS-Bosto,
l:30-Baseball game from Braves
Field.
3:l5-Danies of Yesterday.
5:5o-Cont. Baseball game.
lied and His Gang.
6-Dinner dance.
News.
7:l1-"Amos n Andy
7:30-Better Business Talk.
7:4o-Lady OF the Ivories.
S-Musical program
9-Program from WEAN,
io-Dance orchestra.
il-News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

Ford Motor Co. in 1927
New York Times.)

(NeW 1Ork llmcS.)
The Ford Motor Company does not publish
it's quarterly or annual income account as do
other motor-car producing companies. Hence
knowledge of what Ford lost by last years
partial suspension of production while recon-
structing his plant for the new model car has
to be derived from the annual balance sheet re-
quired by Massachusetts.
The one for December 81, 1927. shows
s42, 7e6,727 reduction in profit and loss surplus
from 1926: but it becomes more informing when
contrasted with the $75,200, 900 increase in the
surplus during 1926 and it's average annual in
crease of $98,O00,OO0 in the preceding four
years Measured simply by the course Of the
annual surplus suspended production and ex-
penditure for new plant during 1927 appear to
have made the years visible results about
$118,OOO,0 900 worse than in 1926. It is true that
appraisal of machinery is raised $7,206, 900, and
of real estate $13,285000, but both items are
included before computing surplus.
1t was known before that the company met
the years expenditure and losses from
accumulated cash surplus. The item cash."
however, which is made up mostly but not
entirely of bank deposits, shows reduction of
$46,093,000 in 1927. But there was still
1857 $4,000 left in the cash account at the end
of last December. There will be more curiosity
to find how far the cash and the surplus will
have been built up again by the end of 1928
That will evidently depend, first on the selling
Of more Ford cars than in 1927, and next on
the profit earned per car on the new model,
which is very much secret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
Making Good in Napoleon
(NapOleOn. N. d.. Homestead\

Some young men and women leave Napoleon
as soon as they are out of school, and some
leave before. Other things being equal. do
those who leave the home town do better than
those who remain? 1t is doubtful whether a
check or census" ever has been taken to find
out the answer.
There are good sound reasons why one can
succeed in ones own home town. There may
be equally good reasons why one should leave
the home community, but they constitute the
exceptions
1t is common. Of course to hear of many
young and ambitious people seeking their for
tunes in distant lands and in great cities. Dis
lance itself lends enchantment to the idea that
such persons have made wonderful successes
of themselves. They may have done so. But
on strict analysis of the respective situations
of the ma jority, a great many things have to
be discontinued.
When Bill or Jack or Harry gets away from
home his first impulse is to write to the folks
back home, telling them what wonderful job
and fine surroundings he has. He doesn't want
his old friends to know that his choice of loca-
ton was not the result of his own judgment.
His new intention and environment make for
inspiration. The flash of new people, new
scenery, new conditions, enthuse him to paint
glorious picture. They themselves let their
imaginations begin to work. They see the
green fields in which Bill or Jack or Harry is
now pasturing.
Beware of the plaintive song of the siren that
lures to disappointments. If one can not Sue
coed in Napoleon among friends where one has
learned to know the good and avoid the bad, the
chances are his path will not be strewn with
many roses elsewhere. Besides, making good
in Napoleon seems so much more like making
best"-a more complimentary achievement
with greater opportunity for service-than
making good anywhere else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
Seeing the World

selThere is one business Europe, Africa and
tosia can depend upon-the American tourist
ode. And they depend upon it more than is
Mfnmonly supposed They know it is coming
eqd they need and want it.
ttuiThe great summer hegira from the United
.,rrsates will attain it's peak about the middle of
fine after the closing of schools and college re-
wases the hordes of student and teacher tour
IS. Since the World war hundreds of thou
annds of Americans have toured Europe each
Mrr,sar, and steamship companies and much
mSited foreign countries have prepared for a
escord business this year.
What strange contrast is presented by mod
IN transatlantic steamship traffic. Coming
fopm Europe are thousands of Europeans
sending the savings of many years to reach
dee 3land of promise" and passing other vessels
frying thousands of Americans spending
eer,eir surplus dollars for pleasure or culture or
lowledge Though that ocean voyage means
Irore to the steerage passenger he will pay less
ian the lowest tourist rate.
~ Years ago the lifelong ambition of most
mericans was to visit the city nearest their
pme. Then there came time when New York
AS their mecca. The popularization of the
automobile and progress in road construction
sSSarted the East going West and the West 60
xfg East. Now the average American plans a
hip abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

duction are all taken into account. Every en-
ployer can attest to the tremendous loss suf-
fered each year by industry through curtail-
ment Of production by sickness.
In recent year the public health depart
ments of the United States-national and state
cost approximately $1O,145,000, or nine cents
per capita Of population, a small and made
quate sum compared with the economic loss
from sickness. The wages lost through illness
would pay this cost many times over.
Though Pennsylvania spends more than
most other states for public health, it's public
health appropriation seems small compared
with some other state appropriations. And
the appropriations of local governments for this
purpose are negligible With the funds at its
command the state government has made graft
flying progress in it's fight against disease, cpl
denies and unsanitary conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER X&

good to know that his efforts are
partly appreciated.
Maybe you don't know I'm a
candidate for the presidency.
Cordially, your friend,
u. BOOMBOOM McWHORTER."
Not being laden down yet with
contributions, except for SIS from
his Aunt Addie. who recently left
after staying with the McWhor-
ters all winter long, Senator Nc
Whorter's principal worry In the
face of the investigation is as to
whether he should report the small
expenses he has made from his own
pocket.
Most Of it has been for public
ity, because the senator realizes that
just to have . candidacy never does
any good unless a gentleman can
get his name in the papers. But the
well known McWhorter patriotism
does not this time impel him to re-
veal just how the money was spent
lest he be accused of seeking pub
licity or something.
Every time the senator hears that
. photograph is to be taken he hops
into . taxicab and heads for the
spot. Thus you are likely to find
Senator McWhorter in a picture of
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee, the officers Of the Federal EN-
ployes' Union. the starving coal
miners, the city sewer commission
ers or even . bevy of visiting high
school graduates, who are especially
| glad to pose with a senator even If
some Of the other groups mentioned
are not.
When tho German flyers were
here, he just got to the flying field
in time. Dashing to the front,
Senator McWhorter plopped him
self into position. The position
turned out to be a mud-hole, but
McWhorter stood there gamely with
a happy smile until the pictures
were taken and was even good
natured enough to offer to pose with
the flyers without any other Of the
American greeters.
But 4 new pair Of shoes cost the
senator 1898 and he fears he will
have to be honest and report that
to the committee as campaign ex-
penses along with the taxi fare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
DR.. Mccoy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, May
Is:
Sunday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, Melba
toast, baked apple.
Lunch-Mushrooms en- casserole,
string beans, salad Of sliced
tomatoes.
Dinner - Roast chicken with
SHREDDED Wheat dressing, asparagus,
steamed carrots with chopped pars-
ley. Salad Of head lettuce. *Chilled
avocado cream.
Monday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, re-
toasted cereal biscuit, pear sauce.
Lunch-Glass Of grapejuice.
Dinner - Tomato and celery
vegetable broth, broiled steak,
green peas, cooked celery, salad Of
raw spinach. cup custard.
Tuesday
Breakfast - Wholewheat mush
with milk, no sugar, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Baked squash, string
bean salad.
Dinner - Clear tomato soup,
broiled filet Of sole, cooked cauli-
flower, sliced tomatoes on lettuce,
jello or jell-well, no cream.
Wednesday
Breakfast-French omelette, Mel
ba toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch-Glass Of buttermilk, 10 or
IL dates.
Dinner Roast mutton, cooked let
tuce, baked parsnips. salad Of
chopped raw cabbage, pineapple
snow.
Thursday
Breakfast-Grapefruit as desired.
Lunch-Spinach and cheese en-
casserole, raw celery, ripe olives.
Dinner-vegetable soup, boiled
lean beef, cooked CARROTS and peas,
shredded lettuce with peanut butter
dressing, prunes in gelatin.
Friday
Breakfast-Poached eggs on Mel
ba toast, stewed apricots.
Lunch-Celery soup, string beans,
salad Of minced tomatoes and pars-
ley.
Dinner-Baked halibut, cooked
lettuce, mashed turnips, salad Of
sliced cucumbers on lettuce, dish Of
berries (canned).
Saturday
Breakfast-W Waffle, with butter
and = little maple syrup, crisp
bacon.
Lunch-Glass Of orange-milk.
Dinner-Broiled lamb chops,
baked egg plant, bsets, nodded
vegetable salad celery, cabbage,
minced olives), apple. whip.
sChilled avocado cream-Select q
medium sized avocado ALLIGATOR
that feels soft when
pressed with the fingsrtips, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

GET YOUR IRON FROM FOOD
Chemically pure mineral iron 10
a whitish element nearly the color
Of silver. Iron in its pure form is
used in making steel. and used in
combinations with other minerals
in producing different metals for
various uses.
Centuries ago IL was discovered
that many of the minerals found
in the rocks and soil could also be
found in the tissues and blood Of the
human body. But it was also dis
covered that these minerals Of the
body, although called by tho same
names 40 the minerals of the rocks,
existed in an entirely different form
in both animal and vegetable life.
In this form they are called Or
GANIC minerals, and are no more
like the minerals Of tho soil than
pig iron is like . pig.
This fact has been known to
scientists for centuries, yet even to-
day manufacturing chemists are
growing disgustingly rich selling
thousands of fake Iron remedies"
made from mineral iron combined
with other chemicals moro or less
stimulating.
When beef extract is used a GER
tain stimulating irritation is pro-
duced from the toxic effect of the
poisonous urea which has been ex-
tracted from the beef. When wine
is added, there is an additional
"kick" given to the mixture BY the
Is to 20 per cent Of alcohol con-
tanned in the wine.
The iron in these medicines is the
mineral iron secured by rusting
scrap iron, and this finely ground
metal is added by the chemist who
is not restrained from suggesting
on the label of the bottled remedy
that this iron IL the food.iron for
which the blood is starving.
With all of our thoroughly quail
fled and conscientious chemists
working on the problem Of convert
ing mineral iron into vegetable iron,
there has not been single case
where this has been done. Nature
still holds her secret Of how plant
can convert Cu6 lIUU III Vic SUI INV
the organic iron of plants from
which source alone man and the
other animals can secure it. 1t may
be possible that this wonderful
secret of nature will someday be dis
covered, but up to this time, such
a marvellous chemical discovery has
not been made.
The minerals found in minute
traces in drinking waters are sim
ply microscopic rocks which only
burden the alimentary canal with
foreign material which cannot in
any manner be converted into cell
structure. The mineral waters are
exploited as cures for everything
from falling hair to fallen arches.
The only good which can come from
their use is through the subtle in
fluence Of the health suggestions
contained in the advertising matter,
which is written by clever char
latans who understand psychology
better than the thousands of mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

belt Mothers lay
Mothers Day will be widely observed
3.ll-oughout the nation tomorrow. Probably no
~ set apart for unofficial observance has had
ch.,h extensive recognition in so short time.
lie answer is obvious. No difference Of re-
dueious faiths, no geographical frontiers. no
olaauvinistic race pride can qualify the universal
rre'ection mankind has for motherhood.
whOnly where woman is chattel will the
In peal Of Mothers Day fail to reach. Else
ssunere it has required only the suggestion to
11aake Mothers Day an occasion of devotion and
to oration.
SO pervasive is the spirit of Mothers Day
IN At those who have only her memory to cher
S"1 observe the day with the same propriety as
bciose whose good fortune it is to have a mother
CA embrace or to honor by message or floral
tthombol. Blessed is that son or daughter
11nSose privilege it will be on Sunday to be in
ais, presence of their mother. Cursed by their
ann ingratitude will be the son or daughter
for.
wSatsfied as the average mother is with so
LGle, no child will let Sunday pass without in
:. h1e fashion letting her know of the love in
sen>ch she is held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
|ROAD BULLETINS

o1U. s. No. Grand Forks to Rug
~, gravsl-fair to good, to Dem
s1eh-earth-good, to Berthold,
sGavel-good, to Montana state
ezae, earth-good.
11U. s. No. 10.-Fargo to James
ssgn. 9ravelHgood, to Bismarck,
6Jostly gravel-good, loose gravel At
0Gystal Springs, Sterling, and
ienoken, to Mandan, paved. to
a1each-fair to good.
~ u. s. No. 12-Lemmon to Mar
Observation-Disclosures.
~. S. No. 81-White Rock to
dickson, earth-good. to Grand
akorks-gravel-good, detour north
a. Grand Forks to point two miles
keorth Of Schurmeier, to Grafton,
1kavel-good, to Pembina, earth
q 81 s. No. ss-south Dakota line
- Hull. earth-good, to Sterling,
hrtly gravel-good.
- s. 81. No. 1-Ludden to Lakots,
Skavel-eood, to Langdon, partly
l4Kayel-good.
~ ii &. No. ashley to Hurdsfield
olbertIy gravel-fair to good, to
ptieby, gravel-sood. TO Dunse'sn'
3. No. 4-Ellsndals to James
.nertly gravel - good, to
I r111r9 eraveEgood.
q 1s-[ No. 6-Hamilton to Rock
y e75o earth-good. to Mohall.
rood. q Dowbellss earth.
2Ss1 & Aekaaar botWeo0 ToIloy ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, May Ex-senator ].
Boomboom McWhorter welcomes
the Senate investigation into the
presidential campaign funds.
If the Investigators can find any
evidence Of large contributions to
the McWhorter campaign, the sena-
tor offers to split with them. He
has been trying to find some for
the last year and needs help.
He has canvassed about every in.
dustry in the country, but they're
all deaf.
Not that McWhorter positively
went running to the captains of in
dustry and promised each one to
boost the tariff on his particular
product when he became president
in return for moral and financial
support.
That would have been dishonest.
Senator McWhorter simply let his
actions speak for themselves and
hoped for the best. Every day or
so, for months, the senator intro
duced bill to raise the tariff on Z
few industries that might afford TO
help = poor man become president
if he could show himself to be
worthy.
First it was crank handles, CAM
shafts, cork-screws and calipers.
Then it was strawberries, seneca
root, scallions and scammonies. Aft
er that tympanums. tachometers,
tablespoons and tippets. And 50 on
until Senator McWhorter had intro
duced bills for the relief Of nearly
everything that is made or grown.
After each bill, Senator Nc
Whorter sat back and waited for
someone to come around with some-
thing tangible. He received an in
spring collection Of congratulatory
letters, complimenting him on the
fearless brand Of genuin, states
manship which he had so obviously
displayed, but none of the letters
enclosed checks, except one Of two
dollars for 500 copies Of one Of the
bills.
Senator McWhorter sat down and
answered each letter as follows:
Dear sir:
Thanks for the apple-sauce.
1T certainly does poor man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

iron, as it has been demonstrated
and proven over and over again that
all the iron needed by the body can
be easily secured from certain foods.
These foods are found in any
grocery store. and you are making
a silly mistake if you are trying to
get them out of a bottle.
All Of the whole grains contain
large amounts Of food-iron, and thu
succulent, non-starchy greens are ali
iron-bearing foods, easily obtain
able at low cost.
You have only to eat plenty Of
salad vegetables each day, and you
need never fear iron starvation.
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
Question: Mother of Five writest
please tell me the proper cure for
enlarged tonsils-or should they be
removed"
Answer: The cure Of diseased
tonsils, or the reduction of en-
larged tonsils. is simply matter of
dietetics. l have prepared a five
hundred-word article on this subject
which will tell you exactly what to
do. Send a large, self-addressed
envelope and ask for the article
called "Save the Tonsils."
Question: T. !. o. writes: care
dates healthful and if so how should
they be used-and in what combina-
ton with other foods?
Answer: Dates may be used with
buttermilk. In this way they make
an excellent combination which ere.
ates a beneficial chemical condition
in the intestines. They may be used
very sparingly to add flavor to Ger.
tain desserts, for instance, the car
rot pudding given in a recent
menu.
Question: l.. w. writes: II am
writing to you for advice on how
to strengthen a weak voice. My
voice is very weak at times and
other times it is quite strong. !
am a young man 10 years Of age,
and am DESTROYS of having q
strong voice"
Answer: Each voice has natural
~ a different quality, due to the
formation of the throat and upper
nasal passages. However, no
iil1isSr what the natural tone Of
49, voice, you can develop as
strong a vocal power as anyone else.
This must be done slowly, by taking
deep breathing exercises. You will
then learn to train" the diaphragm,
which is the muscle controlling
breathing. You can get special in
structions by going to any good
vocal teacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

does not feel mushy. Peel it by
stripping the skin off in small
pieces which leaves more Of the
green part. Mince the avocado fine
and put on the ice until you have
whipped (not too stiff a half pint
of cream which may be sweetened
slightly with about two tablespoon
fuls of maple syrup. Fold in the
minced avocado, and about one-third
Of cup Of chopped, toasted al
monds. Pack the bowl in ice and
salt for about an hour before serv-
ing in sherbert cups. Sufficient for
six or eight persons, according to
size Of avocado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
Stag9ering Waste

m1 Statisticians Of the United States chamber
commerce have computed the cost to the
emitted States of i-heath and disease, and
as2und it to be enormous. They find these
nn5use an economic loss of $8,0OO,O00 yearly,
tdn ever-recurring waste more than double the
expenditures of the federal government How
ter, it is important to take into consideration
ESQ the tremendous advances made by public
a(ealth agencies and preventive medicine in
checking disease and lengthening life:
lid by individuals for medical attention, loss
G wages and the effect upon industrial pro-