davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Apples Baked in Maple Syrup

UUf tdfC dppIe6, i-1 cup CUOK- cd rice, 1 cup maple syrup.
 If apples are not quite tart sprinkle the juice of 1 lemon over them. Pare and core apples Fill cavities with rice. Arrange in a baking dish. pour over maple syrup cover and bake in a slow oven for 30 minutes. Remove cover and bake until apples are perfectly tender. Baste the apples with the syrup in the dish. Serve warm or cold, with or without cream
 Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

NOllS OI tIlo WOTuS III tuiS puLLl has more than six letters; while tn four and flve-letter variety arc in tn majority.
 Horizontal Relating to measurement. 6 Cnkeeled.
 9 Measure of area. 10 Clay house. 12 Correlative of either. 13 Behold. l4 To barter. IS To make separations. IS Paid publicity. 19 Crown of the head. 20 Pertaining to a city, 2l To soak flax. 23 To choose. "A Cessation from labor. v Employer. 2S Extra tire. .31 Light brown 34 To get up. 3o Region, 33 Sun god. 40 Clan symbol. fl TO wander about. d2 Bone. 43 Exists. A Slack. 45 Mother. 4s Cloudlike luminous mass. 4 Intellectual,
 Vertical
 1 Pertaining to the cheek.
 2 To corrodc.
 3 Type of file.
 Mental picture.
 Young horse.
 Second note in scale,
 [ The keynote.
 B Upright. Il Puffed. .l5 Skllful avlators. .l6 Glazed clay block .17 Manifest. '22 Characteristic. 9 Gaelic. 2f To appear, oS Smooth silk. foa Opposite of poetry. t30 Edible root stock. E32 Fragrant odor. .33 Pertaining to the nose. l3G Compartment Of house, l37 To relieve. 3S Last word of prayer. 44 Sixth note in q scale.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Paris LP-Chantal makes . dress of double faced material, utilizing the plain side for the skirt and trimming and the mottled side for a fitted blouse with a square neck. The skirt. otherwise straight. has . hared godet-pauei at the side front. The corsass is seIni.htted with . slightiy princess line,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
move his hairy

None of the words in this puzzle has more than six letters: while the four and five-letter variety are in the majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
BOMBING LAID
T0DYERS WAR

Detroit. June 19.--lF)-Intimida
ton Of the courts and robbery were
among the possible motives sug-
gested today for the bombing Of the
county court building yesterday
which caused injury to IA persons
and damage to the building corridor.
Inspector John Boyle Of the po-
lice homicide squad believed the
bomb was intended for the munich
pal courts building several blocks
away where nine men are on trial
-harged with extortion in connection
with a cleaners and dyers war.
Some stranger was hired to plant
the bomb and probably mistook the
county building for the city courts
building the inspector said.
After an inspection of the rem
nants of the bomb Inspector Boyle
said that if it had not been thrown
into the corridor from the rest room
where it was found by building
watchmen, it would have resulted in
heavy loss of life.
The bomb was a powerful one.
If it had exploded in the confined
space of the rest room instead of
the courtway | believe it would
have wrecked the building arl
killed many people"
OF the injured, none was serious.
| ly hurt.
Police arrested three suspect:
last night, Charles Havasy, Michae
Sehlanart. and Joseph Kovacs.
The bomb was discovered in q
mems rest room on the main floo,
by Constable Frank Stalpa whe
hurriedly picked it up and threw il
into the areaway. 1t exploded (
moment later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
BANKER BACKS
THEA RASCHE,

New York, June 1o.-lP,-Miss
Thea Rasche, German aviatrix. has
obtained the backing Of Mrs. James
A. Stillman for flight to Germany
which she hopes to start within the
next few days.
Bellanca monoplane named North
Star" has been purchased for her
by the bankers wife. Miss Rasche
expects to begin her ocean flight
from the long smooth beach at Old
Orchard, Me-, as soon as the weather
conditions are favorable.
She will be accompanied by Al
brecht Koenemann, German flyer
and mechanic, who will be her navi-
gator and relief pilot. Miss Rasche
IS % years old and has been flying
for five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman, both of
whom have flown with the German
girl, plan to remain with her in Old
Orchard until the take-off for
Berlin
Miss Rasche hoped to fly to Ole
Orchard today with Mr.. and Mrs
Stillman following in anJther plane
II will do everything possible te
help Miss Rasche fulfill her anbi-
tion," Mrs. Stillman said. "She i;
. wonderful flyer and should make
a great flight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
FAR N FIGHT
WILL GO ON
Kinzer Declares Western
States Are More Unit Than
Ever in Demands

Declaring it was a great show
which added impetus to the fight
for farm equality, reused new inter-
est in it and sent farmers home
more militant in their own interest
than ever before, r. A. Elmer, Bis
marck delegate to the Republican
National convention, yesterday re-
turned home from Kansas City.
Minimizing talk Of third party.
he said that the high spot Of the
convention was the talk Of Robert
NJ. La Toilette for the adoption of
the minority report on the farm
plank of the platform. called the
keynote speech of Senator Tess an
ordinary effort and pronounced
Chairman .!oses among the finest
steam roller engineers who has ever
presided at any convention.
Zone result of the convention,
said Kinzer, "is that it has brought
western agricultural states closer
together in their own interests than
ever before. The sentiment is gen.
eral everywhere in the grain grow
ing states and some Of the southern
states that the fight for farm equal
ity must 60 on. The farmers have
not quit.
"They made an effective demon
stration at Kansas City. They had
an audience with Andrew Mellon.
He received them cordially but he
promised them nothing. To my
mind the best speech made in Kan
sas City that l heard upon the farm
question was BY Frank w. Murphy
Of Wheaton, veteran leader in the
farm fight. Both before the COM
mittee of resolutions and on the
convention floor Murphy and Young
Bob La Toilette qualified as able
advocates Of the farmer.
"There was some third party talk
It centered about such leadership as
Clifford Pinchot and Senator Nor.
ris. There is a disposition, how
ever, to wait for Hoover to commit
himself anew on the farm equality
issue in the light Of the demonstra-
ton made at the convention and the
third party talk is not taken ser.
iously at this time.
MANY farmers left the gathering
declaring they will 60 to the Demo
cratic group if the Houston conven'
ton presents a satisfactory plat
form on the farm issue"
John Henkel, of futile, farmer
who was among the demonstrator:
at Kansas City, passed through Bis
marck yesterday returning to hi!
home. Henkel declared that thu
treatment given the farmers q
Kansas City had sent every farmel
there home more determined thar
ever to fight on in the cause o
farm equality. He predicted thei
attitude would be indicated in thei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Missing Harvard Man
Found Hanging to Tree

Stonington. Conn, June 19.-(AP)
The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance Of William Wayne Neff,
of Chicago, Harvard student and as
slstant manager Of the Harvard
crew, has been solved with the find
ing Of his body hanging from a tree
two miles from where he was last
seen alive two weeks ago. Officials
pronounced death due to broken
neck. and Neff apparently suicide.
The body was discovered in thick
underbrush 100 yards off the coun-
try road and two miles from Cap
tain Jlmmy's Inn. where Neff had
registered when he arrived here two
weeks ago on his way to join the
Harvard crew a. Red Top where it
< training.
! Ne:t. whose father, Nettleton
Ee.:. e wealthy. had been in low
srlr.ss :or some time, his fellow
members t: ire Tasting Pudding
-.ln ss..
Nets SHIFT and belt had served
/ Ire purpose Of moose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
'DrOuth AlleviatOr'
Is Name Given Dairy
Poultry Exposition

Fordville, N. D., June 1s.-t9,--
Despite continuous rain the at
tendance at the dairy poultry special
train meeting at Fillmore. Devils
Lake and Ford''ille reached total
Of 1900 yesterday.
The special has me. With rainy
weather during the past eight days
and is referred to as 4 ''droutn al
leviator."
Production Of livestock. cream,
poultry and eggs IS increasing
rapidly in this community according
70 figures annouced at the meeting
Value Of the products marketed
here last year was sls7,o.2 com
pared to $125.242 the previous year.
A further evidence OF the rapid
development Of this community i:
the construction Of a 80 00o bgsael
capacity potato warehouse =
Albert Miller & Company G: CHI.
cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Rotary Serves World,
President Sapp Says

Minneapolis, June 19.-lP-Ro-
tary has developed from an inspira-
tional organization into one with a
program Of world usefulness.
Arthur H. Sapp. Huntington, Ind,
president, told members at the 18th
annual International convention
here today.
Making the keynote address at
the first general business session,
President Sapp asserted that Ro-
tary emphasize on service through
vocation has had district effect on
present day civilization.
No greater service can be done
for the world than by Rotarians
constantly emphasizing higher stan
dards Of business practice, he said
Boys work and activity in behalf
Of crippled children alone have JUS
titled the time and effort expanded
during the % IL years of Rotary's
existence, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
BANDITS GET
$4,000 HAUL
Rob Father and Son of Unset
Diamonds and Rings on
Highway

Big Lake, Mimi, June 19.--rP)--
Three bandits held up J. w. Mark
and his son, Charles. Of st. Paul
Monday afternoon and escaped with
iewelry worth $4,000 while the men
were driving on a highway between
here and Clear Lake.
According to the elder Mark, no
insurance was carried on the
jewelry, which consisted Of unset
diamonds and rings.
The two were driving west. en-
route to Fargo. when three men IN
another automobile held them up
at the point of guns. One of the
men leaped to the Mark automobile
and forced them into their own car
while the former took charge of
the jewelry mems automobile.
The men threw a heavy blanket
over their victims heads and, while
one thrust revolvers against their
sides. a second bandit turned their
automobile around and headed to-
wards Anoka. while a third bandit
drove Marks automobile.
When three miles cast Of Anoka,
the bandits asked the Marks
whether they had iewelry on their
persons. When they replied "No,"
they searched the automobile Of the
st. Paul men and found several
small pouches. Then they searched
the elder Mark and took another
pouch from him.
Before removing the blanket from
the men, the bandits parked their
own automobile in front Of Mark s
car so that the license number would
not be noticeable. Then they forced
the two Marks, at the point Of guns,
to walk towards Crooked Lake,
where the men telephoned Sheriff
Z. S. Pratt Of Anoka county at
Anoka.
The bandits headed towards the
Twin Cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Harding Sits in
Grain Rate HearinQ

Returning form Seattle, where he
has been sitting with the Interstate
Commerce Commission for four
weeks in the case involving freight
rates on grain, Railroad Commits
sioner Fay Harding expressed the
opinion that testimony given there
had no adverse effect on the North
Dakota grain rate structure.
Harding is sitting in the case %
q member Of the cooperative COM
mittee of state railroad commission.
ers which will be consulted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Indy Takes to Air
in Mystery Hop

Madison, Wis, June 19.-R-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
hoped off from . local airport at
11:65 o'clock. He did not reveal his
destination. President and Mrs:
Glenn Frank Of the Univer1isS ~
Wisconsin were at the port . -
him leave. Lindbergh was their
guest during his stay here to re-
ceive IN honorary degree from the
state school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
North Dakota Dems
Join Special Train
in St. Paul Saturday

Arrangements have been made by
North Dakota delegates to the DEM
ocratic National convention to meet
at St. Paul Saturday and join the
Minnesota delegation which will
travel on a special train to Houston,
Texas, National Committeeman, R.
B. Murphy, said today.
Murphy will attend meeting OF
the Democratic national committee
which has been called for next Mon
day at Houston by Chairman, Glenn
| Shaver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

tional Utility Poultry society has de-
vised . system for marking each Of
the 10000, 900 eggs produced in Eng
land and Wales every day. Every
egg is to bear a brand, containing
the initials Of the society and the
personal mark Of the farmer. The
brand won't come off in boiling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
FARGO MAN HONORED

Tacoma, Wash, June 1o.-(P)-
John Hogan Of Fargo, was elected
president Of Northern Pacific Veter-
ans association. OtheI officers in
clude A. L. Nichols, Mandan, N. D.,
vice president; 7. r. Sloan, Fargo
secretary treasurer; and w. T
Nickels, Dickinson, director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

Detroit, June 13.-tFJ-A. M.
Harris. New York banker and prom
snent iayfnan in the Baptist denom-
nation was nominated for the pres
idency Of the Northern Baptist con-
vention here today. James ].
Davis, secretary Of labor was nomi-
nated for the presidency Of the
Baptist Home Mission society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
RICHIE FAyORS CMITH

KITCHIE FAVUKS CMIIH
Baltimore, June 19.-Pl-Gover-
nor Albert Richie of Maryland,
withdrew as Democratic presidential
candidate and said r. would instruct
Maryland delegation to cast its
votes for Governor Smith Of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

Get Your Reserved Grand
stand Seats now for Bis.
marck's Big Race and Rodeo
beginning tomorrow, Thurs
day, and Friday. Phone 100
or call at 1O7 Fifth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
GOLF BATTLE BEGINS

? Dallas, Tex, June 19.-'E, The
battle for the 1923 golf crown OF
Dixie begins here today with ap-
proximately 200 link stars entered
for the qualifying round of the
twenty-sixth annual southern gol1
championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

voting and declared the convention
gathering had been valuable in
fluence in coordinating the farm
influence and that it will make it.
self felt in the coming campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

before the decision with reference to
grain rates in western trunk linz
territory 10 announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
nnOKER FOUND DEAD

linNo1poliS, June 19.-F)-Body
g Dewey s. Beebe, AZ, investment
hso1er Of Minneapolis, missing since
G1tprdey, Vas found near Robbins
- With drug soaked cloths over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
rAcr.E ATTACKS MAN

EAGLE ATTACKS MAN
Bar Harbor, Mean American
sea eagle is being mounted at Ban
Ror for the Lafayette National
Park. It was killed with an ak by
Raymond Hanscom of Hull Cove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

when the bird attacked him while
he was driving q truck on the high
road near here. According to
Hanscom's story. the bird alighted
on the windshield and attacked him
when he tried to dislodge it. Hans
CONS face was severely lacerated
before he finally subdued the bird.
BRITAIN BRANDS EGGS
London. June.-tAP)-John Bull
is going to know his eggs. The Ma
, 1928-07-06

nent houses were active buyers of wheat
future deliveries. Better weather in the
corn belt and prospects of probable en-,
larged receipt had a bearish effect on
corn. Wheat closed nervous Il cents to
q cents net higher. Corn Z to Ii cents.
oats unchanged to ( cents down and pro
visions varying from % cents decline t. a
rise of IL cents.
Geneva July 39d.--4ny country which
henceforth becomes a victim of agrees
i've war, stands a good chance of receiv
ing immediate financial help from mem
bers of the League Of Nations. A scheme
for this financial assistance was present.
ed to the League Committee on ArOitra-
tion. The project was framed by d joint
committee Of experts and II provides for
a special convention open to no members
Of the League of Nations ike the United
, 1928-07-06
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
Ell WIDOW

If this name does not bTmT o0T the stay al homes It will 60 to prove hiatt a
least belong to the nonp rograsives in our midst for who has not heard of the famous
opera by that name? and having heard can deny themRAvest the pleasure of seeing this
truly wonderful play.
Erich Won Shoheim, who directed it, has given the world a beautiful Interpretation
oft sg greatest of all love caJcs, which will be remembered when hundreds of other
pictures have been ,neved and forgotten.
The picture has a poignant story to tell tells it N a distinctly dramatic fashion and
it with exquisite backgrounds aud perfect photography.
1t deals with the love of foreign prince for ar Americana actress of his ultimate
decision against marriage because of pressure to bear by relatives etc etc.
Ihrongei with events spredy acted. The concluding scenesO of the coronation
are mrVeso of composition. They have been done in colours and cannot fail to sR1 a
thrill through the beholder.
Observation-Disclosures 40 and 2c Fredarik8ed so. 49, and zoe, BdhIe'
hem 80, 2l and 15c.
, 1928-07-06

present the matter to His ExceIIency the
Governor, who is ever willing to meet
the wishes of the people and have a soiu
ton to these knotty problems Of some
yelrs standing. AS far as we under
stand the Police Regulations in ST. Tnom-
as do not carry these queer restrictions.
Thanking you for space given, Mr.. Edi-
tor
We are,
CITIZENS
, 1928-07-06

States, if the Council of the League ap-
proves that section, v|iOlatOrs Of the pro-
posed Kellogg anti war treaty would fall
under its ban.
Moscow, July 3rd.-Fourteen death de-
crees have been asked against defendants
in the anti-government sabotage trial
growing out of conditions in Donezt coal
mining district.
Calcutta, India July 5rd. Newspaper
reports say that Is were killed and Is
Sc iOusly wounded at Khargpur on Friday
when a Mohammedan religious process
sion attempted to pass a Hindu Temple,
Hindus and Sikhs attacking the process
sion. Police reinfOrcements have been
sent to KhargDur and the situation in an
der control.
Halifax MS. July 3rd H. MS. Daunt-
less, cruiser of 5000 tons, the latest ad-
dition to the West Indies and North At
lantic Squadron, went ashore on Tribune
ShOal off Ihum Cap, at the eastern side
of the entrance to Halifax harbour while
cropping her way into port at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Only a slight swell
was running through the night but the
heavy cruiser was grinding hard and
shipping considerable water and prOba-
Dly Will U6 d lOldI IUSSs HUuI uuDUEGu OIL
the ships crew were taken off early last
night, by boats sent out from Halifax to
render assistance. Captain KID. Mae
pherson and the remaining so of the crew
were standing by last night in the hope
that Wrecking ships may yet be success.
full in relocating the cruise. The follow
ing statement was issued at H.M.C.S.
DockyarG shortly after midnight. H.
NJ, S.. Dauntless bound from Bermuda to
Halifax struck Thum Cap about two thirty
this afternoon. She was badly hOled. The
ship is under command of Captain Mac
phersOn. She is manned by some four
hundred and fifty men. Two hundred
were transferred from INNS. Dauntless
to H. M. S. Festuburt and landed at H. NJ.
c.. Dockyard Halifax. One hundred were
transferred to H MICS. Ypres, at pre-
sent lying at the entrance OF the harbour.
The Captain and most of the officers and
the remainder of the men are still on
board The extent If the damage is not
known as yet and will be impossible to
determine until tomorrow, but the boilers
are out, so far as is known, The salva-e
tugs are standing by and those remaining
on the ship are not in any immediate
danger.
Washington. July 3rd Announcing a
surplus of 1893 600, 600 dollars a public
reduction of over 800, 600, 900 dollars
and a tax of over %, 600, 900 dollars
Secretary Mellon has declared that the
fiscal year which closed on Saturday at
, 1928-07-06

ST CROIX STATION.
Chicago, July Bird Persistent rains in
domestic wheat harvest territory to
gether with reports of large purchases
of Argentine wheat by Russia sent
wheat prices here sharply upward. Win
nipeg advices said that European cJlti-
, 1928-07-06
Clarifying the American Policemen.

Clarifying the American Policemen. Starring BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBE
Another Into The Net which wa 50 we'll received ever by patrons who
frankly not serial lovers. To those We extend a hearty welcome TO give Officer 444'
try out for we know what the result will be- you will want to sect the whole story in
ten wonderful chapters,
Americas Most Famous Police Chief endorsed OFFICER 444" when he wrote
we have to offer to assist you il putting over your picture Officer 49,
that will show them in a different character deserves our support
Anything that we can lot make your stay pleasant here will be done with p
sure" Yours truly. August Volmer, Chief of Police
Now then. What! ADMISSION AS USUAL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
Wrestling Bout Hectic;
Alley Says Get Bumpers

Portland, Ore.-Tom Alley the Out
look, Mont, grappler, who will tangle
with Bob Kruse at the Helig theatre
Wednesday night, is an adept at tor
turing other bone crushers when on
the mat. He pursues this course as
matter of business. Also, he takes
punishment when it comes to him
without a whimper. Tom has IA
months old son, Tom, Jr., however,
who is the apple of his eye. Thereby
hangs the sad tale of how Thomas
Sr, in his recent gruelling contest
with Sailor Woods, not only inflicted
punishment on the former seafarer
but also on his young son as well.
Mrs. Alley had gone to see this
match taking her youthful prodigy
with her. At one especially exciting
period of the match she became so in
terested that she lost track of what
was going on around her. Suddenly
she became aware that Thomas Jr.
was exercising his lungs vigorously
/ In other words he was bowling Justify
and looking at one of his pink hands
ruefully. v
Closer examination revealed the
! IctCG ClldG SllCS III uCI C@ASACCHlCiC, Acl'
grabbed the baby's hand in her mouth
and had bitten it hard The mark
/. of her teeth were plainly visible il
the baby's flesh.
Now Tom insists that Mrs. Allie.
either leave the baby at home whel
she watches him wrestle or put shoe
absorbers on her worries.
Alley expects, in spite of the handi
cap of several pounds in weight, t.
make a good showing against tn
heavier Kruse, in order to get tn
match with Ted Thye on January
Ted will positively defend his ligh
heavyweight worlds CHAMPIONSHIP
on that date, either against Alley o
the best opponent NSntamable.
There will be a 300-minute prelim
mary between Frank Burns and Bi
:, Banks of Lents.