davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
Health Hints
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Me-
dtcal Association OF Hygcia, the
uraltf. &fuC0nis.n

u'cAA hsstNldteOu VI h.BclA, tne
Health Magazine
One Of the most interesting pro-
cedures of modern medicine Is the
transfer OF blood from one person
to anoit her, such as is used nova
days In many serious conditions.
The first attempt to transfer blood
from one to another goes back GEN.
turtles. In the modern method the
blood is usally removed from the
vein of one person and injected in
to the vein of the arm Of the per-
son who needs the blood.
1t is impossible to inject with ad-
| vantage the blood of an animal into
man. because there are differences
| which make results serious. The
| serum of fluid matter taken from
the blood OF animals may be in
| jected under proper conditions with
comparative safety.
| Blood Types
It has been found that human be-
irgs differ in the organization Of
blood. SO that the fluid matter OF
the blood of one person may act on
the red blood cells of another per-
err Such dumping is obviously seri-
son. causing them to clump togeth-
Gus. since it win block up the blood
vessels and produce death.
| Therefore. tests have been
worked out whereby samples o.
blood may be tried one against the
other on slide under a micro.
scope before blood transfusions i.
done.
People can be classified into var
ious groups according to the way II
which the blood reacts against thu
blood of another. and it is nov
known that TRANSMISSION can be con
ducted safely only in certain groups
In addition to the direct trans
fer Of blood from the vein of on,
person into the vein of another, ]
is possible to withdraw the BLOOD
in syringe and inject in that man
ner: also to inject the blood undel
he skin or into the muscles.
When Process Is lsch
| Nowadays transfusions are uset
in case OF severe hemorrhages
when the person actually needs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
By Thornton W. Burgess


Who would avoid domestic strife
Will leave decisions to his wife.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot did
4 lot of scurrying around inside the
little sugar house of Farmer
Browns. Mrs. Whitefoot wouldn't
be satisfied until they had their nest
completed and the first thing to do
was to decide where they would
have it. There were all sorts OF won-
derful places for the nest OF Wood
Mouse and there was plenty of ma
terial to build 1t OF.
In the little sugar house was u
bunk and on that bunk was an old
mattress. Whitefoot thought it
would be wonderful to make hole
In that and make their nest inside,
but Mira. Whitefoot said no. She
couldn't give real good reason for
not making nest there. but she
was opposed to 1t.
AN right. my dear" said White
foot. lust AZ you say. There's a nice
dark corner underneath. How will
that do?"
Ut won't do at ALL" replied Mrs.
Whitefoot. and went on running
about.
Then, up on shelf Whitefoot dis
covered box with little opening
In it. i've got it," he cried. This
10 Just the place for it,
Mrs Whitefoot scrambled up and
looked 1t over. Perhaps if she had
discovered 1t first it would have
suited her. But she hadn't discov-
cred it-Whitefoot had discovered
ito Mrs. Whitefoot promptly said
it wouldn't do. But she failed to give
any good reason why it wouldn't do.
1t just wouldn't. that was all.
Whttefoot was beginning to lose
interest. He had been very enthusi-
astic but all his suggestions had
been 10 promptly turned down that
he decided that he would leave the
wlrole matter to Mrs. Whitefoot. OF
course he should have known
enough to do that in the first place
He sat on the edge of a shelf
combed his fur, made his toilet and
watched Mrs. Whitefoot running
about this way and that way, quite
as II she didn't know what she was
about. Finally she disappeared
Whitefoot hadn't been watching and
he didn't know where she went to
1t was little later that he heard
her squeaky little voice.
Come here. Whitefoot.." called
Mrs. Whitefoot.
Whitefoot couldn't tell where he,
voice came from. He climbed dowr
from the shelf and ran around look.
ing for her.
Come here" squeaked Mrs
Whitefoot again. and there was {
most impatient sound in her voice
Where are you. my dear? Wher.
are YOU" cried Whitefoot. and hi
voice was just as squeaky as hers
Suddenly Mrs. Whitefoot popped
out right in front Of him. Here
am said she rather Grossly. Nov
yo,l follow me-
Whitefoot Immediately followed
her Where do you think she let
him. Straight into the firebox of tn,
evaporation. Yes sir. that's wher
she led him. It was dark ia there
Nhitefoot didn't think much Of tn
smell of dead ashes. but Mrs. White
foot didn't mind this at all. In
corner of that firebox she shove,
him where she had cleared ava
the ashes. Here" said Mrs. White
foot. 'is where We will make on
nest No one will ever think of look
ing for MS in here. It's the very hes
place we've ever had. Now we'll &c
busy ard make our nest"
Copyright 1928. by r. W. Burgess
The next story: The Whitefoot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
Woman Filler to
Give Hubby Air
Mrs. Clarke Plans Thrill
for Better Half.

/ Birmingham. Ala. Sept. a.
Alabama's only woman airplane
pilot looks forward to strapping
her husband In the front cockpit Of
her plane and taking him for his
dEst aerial ride.
'I'll be 4 real back seat driver
them" says Mrs. A. r. Clark. wife
Of ship superintendent Of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company. who in between hops
flnds time to do her own house,
work and prepare her husbands
meals.
This family adventure, however.
must await the arrival of Mrs.
Clark's license, for = pilot ID not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
EVENING SLIPPER

The new evening slipper is the
one made to wear with the new
brown evening gowns. One Of the
most stunning is fashioned of bro
caded satin ribbon. modernistic
brocade with gold fashioning an
giles. curves and whatnots on 1t. Gold
kid makes wide ankle band that
has a cleaning ornament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
London Fur Sales
SIT World Prices
Late Summer Is Height of
Season for Buyers.

London, Sept. 8 R>-Late summer
lemonade and one-piece bathing
suits TO = large portion of the world.
il the height Of the fur season in
London. center Of the worlds fur
markets.
Especially during August and
September are the work rooms OF
the city's wholesale fur district busy
making up all varieties and qualities
Of pelts into winter coats and neck
pieces. Buyers crowd the showrooms
10 choose their winter stocks.
London leads the world in the
fur trade and buyers from every
country gather here for the big auc-
ton sales held Ntwice annually in>the
Queen street auction rooms. They
bid even for pelts which have been
! sent to London from their own
countries, such as America, Canada,
and Australia, fixing prices OF fura
for the season. The total value Of
furs sold in London In 4 year often
exceeds <50,O00,000.
Judging by recent bidding. the
most popular furs women will wear
this year are mink, marmot, mar
ten, red fox, cross fox. silver FOX
and Persian lamb. French buyer.
especially were eager for Persian
lamb, which is expected to be the
craze in Paris, rivaled only by silver
Sav Eprfiah h,yyAra nnunhf Ah1e
ermine. skunk, opossum and hare.
Furr!ers say the vogue for dyeinl
furs to match coats and dresses vii
be continued this winter. especially
in white fox and ermine, which taxi
| the more delicate pastel shades
Rabbit dyes equally we'll, however
| 80 that womea of moderate mean
may follow the fashion ~ well q
their more wealthy sisters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

BY SUE MCNAMARA
(Associated Press Feature Writer)
Washington, R-All the colors OF
the rainbow will appear In the
gowns of the Washington debutante
this season, instead Of the heretofore
conservative and traditional white.
Uncle Sans own particular debbies
will knock another pet precedent in
to q cooked hat by having their COM
ing out parties on Christmas Day
and Christmas eve.
Alice Davis, daughter OF the secre-
tary of war, started the colon craze
last gear when she made her debut
in a gown Of flaming red. Prior to
that white had been regarded al
correct for debs az it was for brides.
But when Miss Alice was glimpsed,
looking so striking with her dark
hair and red dress, other girls who
were anticipating coming out this
season began to make their plans
And color figured largely.
Long before the formal social sea-
SON actually gets under way, charm
ing young girls Of the diplomatic
and society sets will have made
their bows at tea dances and evening
balls. They will be arrayed In pink,
blue, green. orchid, yellow and many
other tints.
Their names, a perusal Of the list
Of debutantes announced 70 faI
shows are as colorful As theiI
frocks will be. For what could be
more natural for Celeste, Rael
Phyllis. Adair. Mignon, or Teresa
than floating chiffon. ruffles. flounc'
es and frills?
More fanciful names seems tt
have supplanted the palmer Bettys
Annes and Marions of few sea
sons ago just as long hair and more
feminine dress il taking the place
! of hobs and tailored attire. However
there will be quite a few boyish bob
shining above the long, uneven
transparent skirts OF the coming on
gowns this season.
Tpsetting the old Warrington
l IHTlHtNAA lFdulllOu llAL tlC 0dy II
sacred to family gatherings Ia no
the only thing the debs are doinl
this year.
Not only are they scheduling tel
dances and balls for Christmas ev'
and Christmas day. but they ar
hurting themselves into the socia
Sea in advance Of the formal open
ing of the season around Dec. !.
Quite number Of coming on
parties have been announced for tn
middle and the latter part OF No
vember The Willard Hotel will star
things going with a large ball TO
debutantes on the evening of Nov
IL.
Prominent among the list Of debu
tantes is Marian Jardine, the blond
young daughter of the secretary 0
agriculture. Peggy Tyner, daughte
OF Mrs. Alonzo Tyner Of Washing
ton, who is to make her official boy
to society Nov. Is at the Mayflowe
Hotel, is rated one Of the most beau
tiful birls in the capital. Miss Teres
Carmalt. another striking beauty.
the daughter Of Joseph e. Carmal1
Washington lawyer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
RtSTY STOW,

If your gas stove got rusty while
you were away this summer, rub
thoroughly with grease. first. Re
move. rub with coal-oil soaked rag
and then shine with some old black
cotton stockings or a piece Of dark
WOODEN goods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
ANKLE BANDS

Colorful wooden ankle bands
about the width of the cuff on sum
ner sports sox, are appearing for
fall novelties under the name of
anklettes They are to be worn over
the stockings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
Life 5 Niceties
HINTS ON ETIQUET

!. What is the first thing to
teach children about Xmas.
2. Should they be allowed to
spend a lot OF money?
3. Should they be encouraged to
give small presents?
The Answers
1. That being remembered is as
important as the gift.
?. No.
). Yes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

II you have had your floors all
done over this summer, 1t will be
a good plan to get fine felt pads
for your chairs, tables and SO on.
They come ready TO glue on and
save the floors many scratches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

No dish is love1ier than really fluff
~ mashed potatoes. Drain a little.
then mash thoroughly Heat milk
hot and mix in. little at time. Fin
ally beat with fork while over the
flame. Add butter last.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
STREET PUMPS

Autumn walking shoes concen-
trate on the pump. Calf-skin, liz
ard, sharkskin ana suede are the
| favorite media.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

Regular bushirg Of the gums Al
we'll AZ the teeth 10 essential for .
healthy mouth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

Milk taken from the cow In the
evening is better than milk taken in
the morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

Paris Sept. : @-For those who
ton in the autumn fashions for
large plaids and wide stripes. The
house OF Susanne Talbot places
bands Of dark blue broadcloth on
the bodice and around the hips Of
dress OF silk faille striped hori-
zontally In red, yellow. purple, greer
and gold of dull shade.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
EIIEEY POTATOES

The next story: The Whitefoot
Are Busy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
NJ EN- bers Of Freighter
Lost As Ship Is Ramned
Number Of Drowned Variously
Estimated from Seven to IL
Thirty Others Are Res
cued Liner President Gar
field Strikes Kershaw on
POrtside

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June H.
(AP)-An undetermined number Of
the crew Of the freighter Kershaw,
variously estimated from seven to
12, were drowned here this morning
when their ship was rammed and
sunk by the Boston-bound Dollar
liner President Garfield. Thirty
members of the Kershaw's crew in
cluding Captain Brooks were res
cued.
The collision occurred few miles
off East Chop, Island of Martha's
Vineyard, at 1890 a. m. with clear
sky and smooth sea
According to Captain G. +. Moir,
spokesman here for tn. Dollar Line
company. the President Garfield was
proceeding at Ia knots when it
struck the Boston-t Norfolk bound
kershaw on the latter's portside.
Just forward of the bridge.
The Kershaw rolled over and the
vessels held together for a few mo-
ments. Then the freighter broke
apart and went down within 10 min.
utes of the crash in so fee. Of water.
The President Garfield stood by
for four hours to pick up survivors
and was aided by q crew Of coast
guardsmen from the Woods Hole
station. After placing q buoy to
mark the spot. the Garfield pro-
ceeded to this harbor where 1t Z
o'clock it weighed anchor for Bos-
ton. 1t was expected to reach that
port at o'clock this afternoon.
The Garfield, which was COM
pleting a round-the-world trip, had
three passengers aboard. The Ker-
shaw had none and the exact num-
Der in its crew was unavailable
since the crew list was believed to
have gone down with the ship.
Those saved included all the Of
flcers except an unnamed second as
sistant engineer.
! At the wheel Of the Garfield at
the time Of the accident was Ralph
w. C. Smith Of New York city, a
coastal pilot.
A discrepancy in the number Of
missing appeared on the face of ad-
vices from the Boston office of the
Dollar liner where it was announced
that probably not more than seven
or eight were unaccounted for, while
Captain Moir placed the probable
casualties at IL.
The Merchants and Min. rs Trans
portation company, owner Of the
Kershaw, announced that it was
without information Of any sort.
The Kershaw was q steel screw
vessel Of 2,741 towns and was built
in 1897
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
MAKES BETTER TIME
WITH LIGHTER LOAD

San Francisco, June 1.-tR1-Fly.
ing ahead of the rising sun which
last night left the tri-motored mon
oplane Southern Cross soaring above
rolling clouds and waves in her
flight from the Golden Gate to
Hawaii, the seven ton ship this
morning sped toward the goal with
q lightened fuel load.
Like a steed grateful for the
tightening Of is load, the plane in-
creased its speed through the night,
and radio men here estimated that
the flyers might easily reach Hawaii
by IL a. m.
Through the long hours the four
aviators, two Australians and two
Americans, remained cheerful de-
spite the strain of plotting their
craft high above the moonlight sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

Everybody on both coaches could
see the crash coming" said Harlan
Fairchild, one of the injured. "Men
shouted and women screamed in my
car whe.s they w the two trains
rush toward each other. But no
one moved. There wasn't time to.
Just the seats jumped forward
and then it was all over"
G. ]. Smith, a Fithian farmer, was
plowing 200 feet away when he
heard screams above the roar Of
the interurbans.
Everybody Stunned
"There was an awful smash. and
then everything was quiet" he said.
II ran as fast as / could to the two
coaches, and when got there, peo-
pie were just beginning to move. It
looked like everybody that wasn't
dead had been stunned"
The nraior casualties were In the
eastbound local train. All the dead
were in the smoking compartment
in the forepart Of that car, the front
Of which was smashed to splinters.
The dead were n1angled by flying
wood, glass and steel.
Motorists driving on state high
way 10 which runs close and parallel
to the traction tracks were the first
rescue workers on the scene. They
used their cars as hearses and am
balances to move victims to Dan.
vile, Champaign and Urbana.
Halt a dozen ambulances raced to
the scene from the three cities,
bearing doctors and nurses. Three
wrecking cars from Danville were
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Drilling for Oil
to Start Saturday
on Armstrong Farm,

Preliminary work in connection
with the drilling for oil on the H.
H. Armstrong farm northeast Of
Steele has been completed, accord
ing to Mr.. Armstrong, who was a
Bismarck visitor today, and actual
drilling operations will commence
tomorrow.
Those in charge of the work plan
to operate the drill "a hours q day
and consequently the work should
60 ahead rapidly, Mr.. Armstrong
states. The project is attracting
many visitors, he says.
While the Armstrong farm is To-
Gated 81 miles southeast Of Tuttle,
it is only 10 miles northeast of
Steele and persons from Bismarck,
Jamestown, and other cities in this
part Of the state wishing to drive
there should 60 to Steele and then
drive northeastward to the farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Rain Falls in Many
North Dakota Spots

Twelve North Dakota points re-
ported rainfall for the 24-hoIr per-
iod ending at eight o'clock this
morning. The heaviest precipita-
tion occurred at Langdon, where .7S
of an inch was recorded.
Weather conditions throughout
the state ranged from clear in the
western part Of the state to cloudy
and partly cloudy in the central and
eastern portions.
The minimum temperature record
ed during the night was SO at Lis
bon. Hettinger was next with 38.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 72 at Pembina and
loorhead, MINI.
Precipitation yesterday was list
ed as follows: Armenia .15; Bis
marck OF; Bottineau Is; Crosby
.03; Glendale 81; Fessenden .16;
Grand Forks IA; jamestown 81;
Larimore go; Lisbon is; Napoleon
.0S; Pembina 10; Moorhead. Minn..
Va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
WILL
COME TO HAPPY
BADGER STATE
Senator LenrOOt Heads Com
mittee Making Business
Arrangements

Superior, Wis.,, June 1.-(AP)-
A jubilant Wisconsin hummed TODAY
with eager preparations for a pres
ident's vacation.
So far as the vacation itself was
concerned there remained nothing
to do. for nature dresses most at
tractively in the Brule river country
always. The forests Of jack pine,
the wild life, the crystal-clear wa
ters are there. Trout flash in the
streams, black bass idle in the lakes,
while an occasional deer fits be-
tween the trees.
These things are ready for Pres
ident Coolidge at the Cedar Island
Lodge Of the late Henry Clay
Pierce, New York and st. Louis
financier. There are, however, q
myriad of details of communication
and transportation to be worked out
in the fortnight remaining before
the president plans to arrive. When
these arrangements are completed,
the little island will be equipped as
q place where the presiden: not only
may have every opportunity for rest.
but also facilities for keeping a con-
slant finger on the pulse Of a ma
tion.
Meeting with Irvine L. Lenroot,
former United States senator from
Wisconsin, a committee of eleven
headed by j. T. Murphy. Superior
publisher, last night went over COM
plete plans to make the presidents
stay convenient and satisfying.
Have Large EntOurage
The executive headquarters of the
nation is expected to b. established
in the Superior, Wis.,, central high
school from the time of the presi.
dents anticipated arrival on June
13, to his departure early in Septem
ber. President and Mrs. Coolidge.
entour4ge will include IA house serv,
ants, 10 secret service men, Ever
ett Sanders, the presidents secre
tary and 60 soldiers to serve Al
guards.
The president probably will drive
daily, excepting Sundays, between
Superior and the Ledge, q distance
of about 40 miles. It is probable
said Mr.. Lenroot, that the president
will attend church services at Lake
Nebagamon Congregational church
10 miles from the estate of the late
Henry Clay Pierce, the president
white house choice.
The president told Mr.. Lenroot
that he desired a place within easy
reach of all facilities, including rail
water, telegram and telephone. A
naval yacht will lie at anchor in the
Duluth Superior harbor during the
presidents stay, Mr.. Lenroot said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Die, Near DEATH Scores Injured in lnteruban Collision
Spanish Aviators Cruise
$500 Miles to New Mark
c Chamberlin's Record Broken
by Jiminez and Iglesias in
Greatest Hop from Seville,
Spain, to Karachi, India
England and Spain Begin
Celebration of Feat

Seville, Spain, June 1.-(R-Two
Spanish flyers, Captains Ienacio
Jiminez and Francisco Iglesias, were
credited today with having broken
the long distance flight record of
3911 miles set by Clarence Cham
berlin ard Charles A. Levine in
their flight from New York to Ger
many last year.
A radio message was received at
the Tablada airdrome saying the
Spanish flyers had reached Nasira-
bad. capital Of the District Of
Ajmere, British India, in their plane
Jesus Del Gran Poder (Jes.s Of the
mighty power). Nasirabad is ap-
proximately $500 miles east of
Seville and some 500 miles beyond
the flyers goal, Karachi.
Later N English radio message
was received at the airdrome con-
firming the first one. Seville i'm.
mediately began to celebrate the
feat of the aviators, who started for
the cas-. at noon Tuesday and were
unreportcf for so long q time that
many thought they had headed for
C1La instead Of India. The airmen
had hoped to make q transatlantic
flight but the government inter-
vened and forbade such an ATTEMPT
in 9 land plane.
TIL. first word Of the flyers since
:heir hop off reached the flying
field yesterday when an unnamed
English boat reported by radio that
the flyers had dropped note in 4
metal tube saying all was well
aboard the plane. The ship was
about 800 miles from Karachi.
Seville, Spain, dispatches last
night credited the two flyers with
having beaten the long distance
flight record set by Clarence Cham
berlin and Charles A. Levine at 3911
miles on their flight to Germany.
A radio message was received at
the Tablada Airdrome, Seville, say
ing the flyers had reached Nasira-
bad, capita. Of the District of
Ajmere, British India. Nasirabad
is approximately $500 miles east Of
Seville and was some 500 miles be-
yond the flyers goal, Karachi.
Later an English radio message was
received at the airdrone confirming
the first one.
Seville and Spain Immediately be-
gan to celebrate what was consider
ed to be record breaking feat.