davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

Or. if he loves cats, maybe it's as
well that he stay at home. I truly
think that no living thing leads so
miserable a life as the New York
street cat. It subsists from garbage
can to garbage can. Its skin sticks
to its ribs. It sinks about, haunted
by the grim specter Of starvation.
have seen cats with eyes that would
break your heart, wether or not you
like cats. It may be that they do
not litter the streets. Certainly they
seem to.
They have stirred pity in my
heart ever since I came to this city.
Yet = after all = I have q back
yard >. and in the back yard there
is . fence. -.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

oughly cleaned with a vegetable
brush under running water in order
to remove all trace Of grit or poison
spray. The water that clings after
the final washing usually affords
sufficient moisture to start the
cooking process. especially where the
heavy aluminium pans are used. With
. little care almost any vegetable
may be entirely cooked in practically
its own juice, whether on top Of the
stove or by baking. Many veee-
tables which are commonly cooked
by boiling or steamin9 may be given
q desirable and different" taste by
baking, such as ground beets, tur.
nips. carrots, etc. The flavor may
be varied by slightly browning on
top.
IN either boiling or baking vege-
tables, avoid overlooking and be
sparing Of the water added. A lit
tie careful practice, with the proper
cooking utensils, will more than re.
pay YOU in the better flavor and ac-
tual benefit derived from fresh or.
canned vegetables.
It Is believed by some that the
vitamins in vegetables are lessened
through the process Of canning. but
with our modern methods Of canning,
the loss Of vitamins Is 50 slight a
70 Be OF no consequence. Myadvice il
to stock your pantry with . variety
OF canned vegetables to be used when
thA frAah AaAa a~A uAk ~~o>,,-.Il>
ana thus guarantee yourself . plen.
tlful supply Of the essential minerals
every day in the year.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Questions Mrs. +. Asks NWhaE
causes the palate . often drop down
on the tongue, and what can b done
to prevent it 2"
Answer: The average soft palaAa
touches the back Of the tongue part
Of the time. If it bothers You very
much there Is . simple operation YOU
can have performed which Consists
OF clipping of the end Of the soft
palate i it d too long.
Question: w. J. 1. askss ~What
foods may b used with the starchy
AVOQo
Answers Starchy foods should BE-
used only with the cooked and raw
vegetables.
Question: Mira. A. l. K. writes,
Please advise Il n playing rolf
with = person who II In the first
stages Of tuberculosis, one ID in
danger Of contracting this disease"
Answer: ] do not consider thero
y the slightest danger Of contract
ing tuberculosis from another even
through close contact. Hovever. I
would advise you 70 tell your tubsrc-
ulaS friend 70 stop playing golf, g
the swinging necessary with . rolf
cluo = too strenuous FOR one Who
Is su1fer1nG from any form Of pul.
monary trouble. Tell him 10 taxi
his oxercises By walking lone dis
tancee each day, but to stop Nxorcis-
lnf his upper body.
Question: p. n. J. askss could
you tell mo the cause of . sta9rer.
!ng and di5sy feeling u my hoed 8
the mornings. and the remody3 Also
the reason for Q yoah comnletelv
covering tho body when 8 person
gets excited? / was listed n ia
Per can't ansmie Two years aga
Would this have anything % DO With
VI NY weight II about ITO pounds.s
!. Answer. j you are still anomie.
LhAt could account 4og your di11l-
ness IN the mornings, and alao 1or
10 rash on the body. Hayo 4 hloo6
count made IN . laboratory. sen6 ~
me report, and Vill eiVe ~ ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

An obstruction in tho bronchial
tubes produces coughing which tends
to dislodge an obstruction in much
the same manner that the explosion
Of gunpowder will dislodge and push
forward bullet. The most frequent
distractions of the breathing appa-
ratus are Of q mucous or catarrhal
nature. These troubles can almost
always be remedied by the proper
dietetic measures.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. ". H. asks: "Will
you please write an article giving
your ideas about childbirth first
child) at the age Of thirty-nine as
compared with the woman Of twenty.
nine? Is it exceedingly risky for a
woman to bear her first child after
the age thirty-five? Please also
state if you think a woman who has
led sedentary life is taking a great
er chance than the woman who has
led more active life"
Answer: Theoretically. it should
be more difficult to bear a child at
the age Of thirty-nine than at twen-
ty-nine, but by actual observation
have found that the woman at the
older age can have almost a painless
childbirth if she will diet and exer.
else properly during pregnancy.
Some Of the easiest births l have
observed have been with women
around forty who have trained prop.
erly for this important event in their
lives.
Question: Constant Reader asks:
Would eating too much albuminous
food such as eggs cause one to have
eczema? What foods are to be
avoided BY one suffering from this
Answer: The use Of an exces.
amount of any kind of food, such as
proteins or starches. may be a con.
tributing cause in the development
OF eczema or any other skin dis.
order. The trouble comes mostly,
however, from using wrong combina.
lions Of all kinds Of food. Study my
weekly menus, and you will have q
weekly lesson in food combinations.
Also. send a large. self-addressed.
stamped envelope for the article on
Eczema"
Question: K. R. writes: s'Kindly
tell me the cause Of small red veins
appearing on either side Of the nos.
trlls. also the remedy for same.
am twenty-three years of age"
Answer: The enlarged veins in
your nose may be due to q chronic
catarrhal condition which keeps the
blood vessels of your nose engorged.
! suggest you adopt the non-catarrh.
producing diet, and see if this tces
nat pnNNAISy k~>,,kl>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

we find our appetites aroused. It is
inviRorating to 70 through the form
Of stretching and yawning when
ever you feel tired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

On second thought, Il seems to
me that the New York cat il more
to be pitied than censured. Some
day, l hope, the editor who wrote
me the letter comes to New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Brings Foreclosure Suit;
 Mortgage IS Years Old

note more than IS years old Is the basis Of foreclosure action brought today by the Burritt Sav- ings bank, which names Max Ken nedy, Abraham Rosenbiatt and the Rlverdale Trust Co. as defendants.
 The writ, issued by Attorney Stan ley J. Traceski alleges that on May 27, 1910, James Farrell issued a note promising 10 pay SS,000 to the plaintiff on demand with 6 per cent interest, payable annually, for which sum he mortgaged property located on Myrtle street. The prem ises later became the property of Max Kennedy, the present owner who had assumed the debt and, it is alleged, failed to make the regular payment when it became due. The defendant is also in default on a payment of taxes to the city exceed ing $3,000, 1t is alleged. The River dale Trust Co. and Abraham Rosen- blatt have an interest in the prop erty by virtue of mortgages amount ing to s14000. The plaintiff claims strict foreclosure and possession of premises. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak made the service.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
NOTICE

The board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for zone changes on "Wednesday evening, De- cember IF, 1928, at 7:30 P. M, in City Hall:
 Petition of Sadie Dworin for change of zone at 15l Oak street. from Residence "C' to Business "A"
 Petition of Walter R. Falk and Roger w. Whitman. for change of zone from Industrial to Residence 'C" for . lot on the northwest cor. ner of Pearl street and Franklin Square.
 Petition of 1gnatius ,Wieczorek for change of zone from Residence "C'' to Business ''B" at the southwes1 corner of Blake Road and Farming ton Avenue.
 Petition of Boleslaw kowalski fo change of zone from Residence "C to Business "A" for lot 5l at corn,i of Doris and Gold streets.
 Petition of Vincenzo and Sebas tiano Rossitto for change of zone foi lOl8 4NVb. 1p IL U anu west corner of Clinton street and Corbin Avenue. from Residence 'C" to Business "A"
 Petition of Ignasi Samoryczk on both sides of Overlook Avenue for distance of 300 feet east of Beach street. from Residence e. to Busi- ness "A"
 Petition of Nathan Noveck to amend Section 3-G of zoning ordi- nance by adding Section 1-B as fol- lows: "In Business "B", "C" and Industrial districts-if the building is semi-fireproof and fronts on 3 or more streets. the lot area required for . 3 room apartment or unit may be reduced to not less than 300 square feet.
 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
 Thomas Linder, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
WOMAN FINED il00
 FOR SELLING HOOCH
Police "Aeent' Gets Evidence
 and Her Arrest Results

Mrs. Anna Battaglia. aged fl. of 2S Franklin street, pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law and was fined $100 and costs by Judge H. P. Roche in po- lice court today on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney J. C.. Woods. She sold a bottle Of liquor to a police agent" several days ago and her arrest followed, Mr. Woods said. Judge w. F. Mangan repre- sented Mrs. Battaglia and said the recommendation of tie prosecuting attorney was satisfactory.
 The continued cases Of Vraney Tardiff, aged 20. of 42 Beaver street: Joseph Was, aged P, of 233 Farm ington avenue: Albert Dubuc, aged q. of 20 Union street: Joseph Koz- lowski, aged 33, of the Ycrk hotel, were continued until Saturday on request of Attorney Thomas r. Me Donough. representing the first three and Attorney B. J. Monkiewcz representing Kozlowski. They are charged with violation of the liquor law.
 Joseph Giordani. aged 3S, of Chester. was fined $1O0 and costs on the charge of operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor. Officer A. c. Walinczus tes- tified that Giordani drove out of Park street into Main street against the traffic light shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon and when the officer proceeded to un- tangle the mixup which resulted. he observed that the driver was not in fit condition 10 handle a machine.
 Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn testified that Giordani was intoxicated when brought to police headquarters. Giordani had nothing to say except that he was employed by the state highway department and man to whom he gave "a lift' offered him drink. which he took.
 George w. Curtis, aged 19, Of 250 Summit street, Plantsville. charged with sneeding on West Main street by Officer l.. F. Harper paid the costs of court on 8 nolle.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
VANDERBILT SAYS HE HAS
 BUT StO IN POCKET
Appears in Court in Los Angeles for Not Paying
 Judgment

Los Angeles Dec. II R)-Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. former newspaper publisher. said in court here yester- day that he owned no automobile and that he had less than s10 in his pockets. He was in court to explain why he had not paid a s11,o0O court judgment.
 The judgment was obtained two years ago by Edward J. Ralph, form- CT executive of the Vanderbilt news papers. Vanderbilt said his only income was from his writings.
 Ralph had obtained the judgment on a charge that Vanderbilt had libeled him in an article publish d in a magazine Of national circulation. The examination before the court to- day was to determine Vanderbilt's assets, if any. and no further action was taken by the court. Vanderbilt denied that he was receiving any money from his family.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
COUPLE RECONCILED

A reconciliation having been ef- fected last night by Probation Of- ticer E. c. Connolly between MT. and Mrs. William Ruffin, colored, Ruff fin will not be required to post the bond of $500 ordered in police court yesterday by Judge NJ. D. saxe. to guarantee payment of $6 a week to- wards the support of his child. He would have gone to jail in default of the bond, but Mir. Connolly smooth ed out the couples differences and they arranged to go to New Haven and live together.
 Ruffin was arrested on complaint of his wife, charging non support. She accused him in court of living with a woman on Hartford avenue. but he denied it.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
five 1l00 bills anonymously.

Croydon. England-At least 60 per cent of the travellers between the
 Croydon air station and continental capitals are women. Some big ma chimes leave with only women as passengers. Many go to Paris by plane to shop. Planes are especially
 popular with honeymoon couples. Samarkand, Uzbek Republic Many women of this remote corner
 of Russian Central Asia who have
 discarded veils have been slain or
 maimed by fanatic Mullahs. Never-
 theess some 120,OOO Moslem wives
 have uncovered. When communist
 propagandists first sought to spread
 new ideas in harems six years ago
 they were hunted down by dogs. New Haven-Funeral services for
 Edward Jones Pearson. late presi-
 dent of the New York. New Haven
 and Hartford railroad attended by
 many railroad executives. delegates of employees and representatives of
 public utilities commission and Con- necticut Society of Civil Engineers. Hartford-William Lang of New York fined $100 in federal court for failure to comply with import laws
 drawn to combat Japanese beetle in- festation. Several other cases dis
 posed of.
 Norwalk-Body of Herbert Pres
 ton found on mud flats off Peach
 Island. Preston and Alton w. Key holds drowned when their boat cap
 sized while they were returning from duck hunt Saturday.
 Middletown-John Irlik. IS. dies
 at Middlesex hospital as result o, bullet wound thought to have beer
 self inflicted.
 Hartford-Judge Edwin s. Thom. as dismisses federal indictment against John A. Morse. former chief
 enforcement agent of New Haven
 prohibition bureau and others who were alleged to be implicated in di. version of industrial alcohol to H.
 legal purposes. Court action ends for the time being investigation
 which was started in 1926.
 New Haven-Three men held fol. lowing investigation into theft Of lead from American Steel and Wire
 Co. One is factory employe. the
 second junk dealer and third,
 wholesale metal dealer. Police say
 thefts amount to $2,000.
 oodmont-Charles H. Hollon.
 borough warden. slips while running
 to catch street car and is hit and
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: AVERAGE GERMAN
 > IS 36 AND DIES AT 69 YEARS

By tho Associated Press.
 New York-Irving T. Bush head of the Bush Terminals system. thinks that the United States is only at the beginning of 8 period which will go down in history as ''The Golden Age:" also that America is destined to gain world leadership in the arts literature and science: the current increase of prosperity Is a vital growing force founded on the most efficient industrial organ- ization any nation ever has achieved.
 Berlin-From official figures a statistician has calculated that the average German is 36 years old. He weds at e7. His marriage lasts :7 years. He has three children. His annual income Is $7s2. Each week he drinks three pints of beer and smokes two cigars and 10 cigarettes. And he dies at 69.
 New York-The Rialto under stands that Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter are coming back next year. coming back to Broad way and the drama.
 Yonkers, N. Y.-Romance is much alive in Yonkers. next to the largest city in the country. as exemplified by a race of the hare and the tor toise. A young lady told three suitors that the first to arrive at her house by motorcycle would be kissed. Reginald Ryer's wheel broke down. Floyd Carter and Stanley Allen raced on neck and neck. A police man detained them. Ryer made ef- fective repairs.
 When the other two reached the house they found Ryer smiling. And then Allen and Carter were fined $25 each.
 New York-An international al- liance of wealth and ancestry is coming. The engagement is an- nounced of Miss Elizabeth Brock way Crispin, daughter of New York banker, to Oliverio Tripco- vich of Trieste. son of the late Commentators Diedate Tripcovich and the Countess Gilda Tripcovich- Pozza. An ancestor of Miss Crispin fought with William the Con- queror Her fiance is a member of a family that has become wealthy from from the Italian mercantile marine.
 Putzighauland, Prussia-Farmer Schmidt has musical COW. The only way he has found to make her stand still while Frau Schmidt milks her is to play mouth organ.
 Washington-A conscience. .strick- en New Yorker has sent Uncle Sam
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Architect Files Suit,
 Claiming Sl,4S7 Due

Loomis T. Thompson, local archi- tect, is seeking s2,5o0 damages in q civil action brought through Judge Morris P. Sake against MT. and Mrs. Solomon Ginsburg of 234 Whittlesey avenue, proprletors of the Strand thcater in Meriden. The plaintiff claims that s1.4S7.77 is due him for services rendered in the alteration and remodeling of the theater in June, 1926, when he was employed by the defendants to prepare plans and specifications for the job.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Miss Sandberg to Wed
 Former H. s, Athlete

Mrs. Rudolph Sandberg of 56s Stanley street has announced the enga cement of her daughter, Edla to Dudley Thomas Bal jpn. son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bacon of 54S West Main street.
 Miss Sandberg was graduated from the New Britain senior high school with the June class of 1925 and last June she completed course of training in Hartford hospital train- ing school. Mir. Bacon was active in athletics at the New Britain high school and played football with the 1921 squad.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Rheumatics
 Poisoned!

According to doctors and they ought to know, it's poisons in the blood settling around the joints and in the muscles that cause the terrible rheumatic pains and stiffness, So don't be surprised when saves and lniments and the ordinary internal medicines fail to give more than temporary relief. You've got to deal with the posons in the blood-you've got to drive them out of the system if you ever expect to get speedy and lasting relief.
 Just try the remedy doctors have pre- solibed for years. known as Rheuma. which is especially compounded to clean the posons out of the blood-then see how quickly the pain goes There Is no other preparation that forces Rheuma- tism. Sciatica and Gout to yield 30 com pletely as Rheuma and the very first bottle must convince you that 1t will end your rheumatic suffering or your money will be returned. The Fair Dept. Store and every good druggist sell Rheuma with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

State.
 The crowd gave him . two min- ute ovation when he arose to speak and again when he sat down.
 Dr. Wilce reviewed the season. saying the Indiana game represent ed the defensive high spot of the year and that the break in good fortune came about when Leo Ras- kowski and Fred Barratt, tackle and center, limped off the Indiana field with injured legs.
 The S6 varsity men to whom Wilce awarded letters were intro- duced and Raskowski was announce ed as honorary captain for the sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
FORECLOSURE GRANTED

An order of strict foreclosure was filed yesterday in city court by Judge Morris D. Sake in the action of Mem del Sicklick against Vincenzo Puzzo and others, ordering property at 14 Lyons street sold January ,. The amount of indebtedness IS $5.254.1f. Attorney Irving I. Rachlin was ap- pointed a committee to sell.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
HOPS FROM AUTOS PATH

A switch greaser in the employ of the Connecticut company at Chestnut and Main streets was all most struck yesterday afternoon by an automobile in which MT. and Mrs. Edward Fanion were riding. He jumped out of the way in time but his pail was smashed and Fan ion paid him $1 in settlement. The Fanions returned this week from their wedding trip. Mrs. Fanion be- ing the former Miss Mary Edwards. proprietor of the Auburn Taxicab Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

MRS. SANDSTROM SURPRISED
 Mrs. Martin Sandstrom was pleas. antly surprised last evening at her home on Chestnut street by few of her friends. She was presented with an electric percolator by Mrs. Oscar Johnson. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
PASTOR LEAVES

Fitchburg. Mass, Dec. II P- Rev. Benjamin Lomax. pastor of the South Baptist church at New Bed ford. has accepted a call to become church here. according to an an- nouncement made last night. He will succeed Rec. c. Wendell 7-ilson, who resigned several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

Westport-Portrait in pronle of Col Charles A. Lindbergh to be posed for by young airman for Mrs. Laura c. Fraser. chosen to design the congressional medal.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

Hartford - Registrars of voters consider plan to submit to common council asking for an increase of precincts from 57 to 75 or to enlarge the voting booths.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

Hartford - Judicial council Of Connecticut recommends central bureau of identification to be in charge of the state police depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

thrown to ground. His condition ts critical.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
WLCE SAYS GOODBYE
 TO OHIO STATE TEAM
Famous Coach Speaks It Banquet in Columbus Praising Eleven
 of Past Year


 Columbus, O., Dec. Il R-Dr. John w. Wilce last night said good bye to his last Ohio State football team.
 Dr. Wilce's valedictory was spok- en at the annual banquet for the team in the presence of 800 play CTS, coaches. students, alumni and business men of Columbus. He did not say what his future plans were. No mention was made of his suc- cessors.
 He praised the 1928 team as his "idea of an ideal team" and Wes- lev Fesler as the best all-around end he had ever coached. He char acterized the year as the most pleasant he had ever spent at Ohio
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

Putzighauland. Prussia-Farmer Schmidt has a musical COW. The only way he has found. to make her stand still while Frau Schmidt milks her is to play a mouth organ.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

Washington-A conscience-s strick- en New Yorker has sent Uncle Sam
Evening star., 1928-05-27

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Evening star., 1928-05-27
A Mountain and Lake Estate

LUCKNOW the heart of New Hampshire the southern
l. slope Of the OsSpee Mountains magnificent of 800
acres extending from the of the mountains the north
shore of Lake Wnnpesaukee and bordering the lake for mile
and half.
Midway between the lake, one of the most beautiful the
country and the of the mountains hilltop 500 feet
above Lake located the house elevation 300
feet commanding all sides of incompatible beauty
majesty and inspiration The natural setting of the house. with
background OF lofty mountains the immediate environment of
rolling peau shaded valleys and falls running through
rocky goges the mile upon mile of wooded drives and bride
paths and finally rung the lake that stretches
"a miles of the distance general assembling of
natural beauty acknowledged by world travellers be without
equal.
Lucknow the complete playground for the
family America. Within this private domain await all
door sports both and riding, driving golf and
tennis canoeing shng bathing boating, shooting, ska
ing and snowshoeng Moreover, although there
neighbors interfere with ones privacy there within fifteen
the congena companonshp of the Bald Peak Club
Colonvan exclusive colony of country lovers where all
outdoor sports social may be had when desired