davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08
HE THAT LOsETH HIS LIFE

JOuTn8I1 =
All that know Of Charles Hoeffer, retired jeweler
OF Kansas City, is how he died-and that is all we
need to know. At "a man who sees young woman
drowning because she has lost hold Of the inflated tire
calls for help That was not Mr. Hoeffers idea of his
duty The girl might be fifty years younger than he,
might be maid in the service Of his family might
saw was that her life in danger. What he had to
do was try to her. His effort failed the girls
own struggle cost his life. But what glorious ending
Nature had given him fair share Of years. Now with
life drawing toward it's close, he was privileged to
spend it without thought Of seo prove that st any
service Of any other whom he might save. That the
shock killed his wife leaves us with mingled feelings
Happier that they should 50 together, perhaps. Yet
ness hat this companon d her ysars had shown how
txuty - thouGht q l6e sines thsre Wa something
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08
WASHINGTON 4
~ LETTER. .<Z|;ltE
o. 9a@ a.

the dirty little boys of politics, un-
known to fame, are in the business
not for jobs, but simply for cold
cash. Here and there are even some
who yearn to serve first of all the
best interests of common, ordinary
pepole, though of these one cannot
recall more than few.
Nor is it necessary, in questioning
the professed motives of the poll
ticians' union, to assume that the
system is completely rotten. The
fact is that the people sometimes get
a break. That is, there is always a
chance that an election result will
make life little happier and easier
for many of them. Furthermore.
politics is not closed corporation;
anyone can enter it and there is
abundant evidence that it takes very
little intelligence to succeed.
How many federal jobs depend on
presidential election? Well, one
starts with the cabinet and diplo-
matte service and works down. There
are, of course, some pretty swell
jobs and some pretty soft ones; re-
wards of every degree, in fact, for
the type of service rendered. But
let's take the big bulk.
The president appoints 10000
first, second and third-class post
masters, internal revenue collectors
and deputy collectors, marshals and
deputy marshals, collectors Of Gus
toms and similar officials. Their
salaries amount to nearly $13, ,OOO, 600
year. Then there are $4,000 fourth
class postmasters and rural mail
carriers, who in almost every case
get their jobs through politics. They
are paid more than 100000, 900 a
year.
Some Of these officials, it has been
proved, have to buy their jobs from
politicians. though their own political
work generally suffices. Anyway,
those are the great bulk Of the polit-
ical jobs and they are the private
soldiers in an enormously powerful
self-interested machine. If q man
without political contact gets q po-
litical job he hastens to make up the
deficiency.
When one undertakes to estimate
the number of political jobs, appoint
i've and elective, national, state and
local, and consider the fact that the
jobholders have control Of govern
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

stronger men than himself. Why
can we not liberate these powers for
everyday use. There seems to be
only one obstacle. We do not have
the confidence in our own capacities.
Energy seems to be omnipresent
and all that is necessary to obtain it
in any desired quantity is to remove
the barriers of our conflicting ideas
by the cultivation Of helpful, con-
structive suggestions to our subcon-
scious mind.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Grapejuice for High Blood Pressure
Question: Mrs. A. M. writes: 81
read with much interest your daily
articles, and would like to know If
grapejuice is harmful to people hav-
ing high blood pressure. I am very
fond of it, but having high blood
pressure would like to be sure
whether or not / should drink it."
Answer: Grapejuice is an excel
lent drink and when used should be
taken in place of q meal or between
meals, but not in addition toean or
dinary meal. Those with tendency
to high blood pressure should use the
grapejuice to which no sugar has
been added.
Strengthening the Heart
Question:: F. J. writes: my age
is twenty. How can I strengthen
my heart?
Answer: The heart may be
strengthened through systematic
physical culture and by living on a
careful diet. Only small amount
of the right kind of food should be
used and care must be observed in
avoiding all inharmonious mixtures
of food which produce excessive
stomach or intestinal gas.
Abnormal Sleepiness
Question:: F. z. writes: II am a
man of 20 years of age, have always
had good health, but have always
been ahnormally sleepy, and as I
grow older it becomes worse.
Answer: The most important
cause of abnormal sleepiness is from
over-eat;ng. Even though you are
a hard worker you probably eat
more food than your body requires.
The large amount of energy which
you use in digesting this food takes
away vital force from other parts Of
your body, including the brain. Try
cutting down the amount Of food
you have been using to about one
half and see if l am not right.
Copyright, 1923, by The Bell Syn
dicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

ment expenses running up to more
than ten billion dollars q year, along
with powers over life, property and
liberties, it is not very difficult to
understand why there is so much ex-
citement around election time.
Nor why so many members Of the
politicians union are willing to de-
grade themselves for the duration Of
the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

The following guests attended the
reception which Governor and Mrs.
Church gave for Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Lawler: Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Ward,
Gen. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hutchin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Tuohy, DR..
and Mrs. Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheel
ock, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Barnes, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Bentley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eisenberg, Col.
and Mrs. Whitford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Wilson, Mrs. c. B. Little, Miss Roye
Of New York, Misses Lizzie Come
ford, Minnie and Maggie Davidson
and Julia Barnes, Oscar e. Rea,
Louis Hanitch and DIR. Porter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08
d$z|E;4sSE IS fsSs =

November 8
1866 -Buchanan's popular vote for
president announced - $685.
". 100 against 1,341 ,264 for John
G. Fremont.
! %1864-Lincoln elected president.
lS69-Montana admitted to the
Union.
1892 Grover Cleveland elected
president; defeating Benjamin
Harrison.
l9o4-Roosevelt elected president
The Erfurt Interview took place
between Napoleon md AssxaH3eF Of
Russia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08
SURPLUS

Famines annoying and other shortages that en-
profitecring inconvenient, but is the
surplus, rather than the shortage that troubles this
generation.
There is the surplus Of farm products It is the
root of the agricultural problem which inficts upon
the farmer the hated mortgage and upon the public the
pestiferous and loquacious politician.
Since the birth of the general store and drug
store, the has been burdened with surplus of
new and old calendars During the annual calendar
distribution period there is space only for calendars
on the library table.
Accumulated safety blades provide another
problem in surpluses. You cannot sell then you can
not give them away and you dare not throw them away
for fear someone will slice off finger.
Another deuge the prophets failed to reckon with
is the surplus supply Of paper matches. There is al
ways dreadful pile of haf-used folders somewhere
about the house, and corollary there is always
domestic situation that is anything but pleasant.
Why twenty matches in folder always oulast twenty
cigarettes in pack has not been satisfactorily ex-
planned. neither anyone account for the present
epidemic OF paper-match advertising campaigns. No
longer is there legitimate for even the most
inveterate smoker and borrower to beg light.
Just as we let old blades accumulate lest one
matches accumulate lest of them cause fire that
Will cost the insurance company lot of money Thus
co ideals make boobies of all, and presently the
whole population will have to rent extra rooms for the
storage Of rubbish it is too consderate to throw away
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, sddress.d 70 him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08
E0RTV VrApc ACn,

Secretary Of State Porter was vis-
iting relatives in Superior, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

believed possible in their waking
hours. An insane man has been
known to overpower several much
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

Harry Mclean completed his work
here with Cook and Kinds and left
for Minneapolis to enter business
college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

Miss Lottie Tillotson, who gave an
elocution recital here, was guest Of
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins and Mrs. Flor
ence Baldwin while in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

FORTY YEARS AGO
Major A. S. Guthrie, pioneer state
router, was here on business from
Pierre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08
Our YESTERDAYS
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Captain John w. Murphy of Bis
marck, active member of the North
Dakota National Guard, died here at
his home from influenza.
Marion Conklin of jamestown was
in Bismarck on business and as guest
of his son, Fred Conklin.
Union church services were an
nounced for Thanksgiving Day at
the McCabe Methodist church.
The U. S. army casualty list re-
ported Private Ernest j. Erickson Of
Wilton killed in action. and Private
Afro Clark, Of Mckenzie missing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The sixth annual banquet of the
Fortnightly club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Walker.
DR.. f. P. Quain was initiated as a
member of the advisory board, which
consists of husbands of the club
members.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-08

The British scientist who tried to
send q message to = woman in Mars
has discontinued the effort. His
wife brought him down to earth.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
R,yS CAUSE OIL WAsTAGE

Three boys, whose ages range be- tween Ii and 1% years admitted to Sergeant P, J. O'Mara yesterday that they had tempered with the faucet on barrel of oil outside Theodore WaEner's garage at 1887 Corbin avenue. rausinE 50 gallons of the flu'd to run over the ground. They were rlaNlng peggy" about the yard. they said, when they saw oil dripping from the faucet and in try ing to stop the leak they caused the faucet to drop out. They put it back as best they could. according to their story to the sergeant and were alarmed the next morning to see a 'eritahle sea of oil around the empty barrel,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
WIVES IN MIDST 0f ACTIVITY
Both Mrs. FitzmauriCe and Mrs.
 Koeh Completely Thrilled

- Ne" York May tFb - T- 0 women to whom two of the trans atlantic fliers are only Hermann" and james" and pretty little girl 10 hom one of the f1iers IS ''Da ddy' today were resting after one Of the most strenuous days of their lives.
 And If anyone thinks it vas easy VI hlle the husbands they had come so tar to ioln were decorated and ap- plauded. ask Mrs. Fitznaurlce Tt vas ages before I could greet him, - she sad.
 The wives and Patricia Ttz- maurice arrived by liner from ahroa i after the ceremonies involving their husbands had started. Patsy nas in tears when daddy failed to meet the boat.
 But at last the speech making was over and in full view of the crowd at city hall Frau Elfriede koehl kissed her husband repeatedly while Ma ior tltznlaurice greeted his wife with a sedste kiss on her cheek. Before this Patsy several times tried 10 interrupt formsllties and chamber to daddy with her Teddy bear.
 The two women are of extreme contrasting types,
 Mrs, koehl is 3 chic. athletic look ing young woman of %. With a boy lsh haircut and sparkling hazel eyes. She vas attlred in tailored suit Of pale, green blue that ended at the knee, a nannish shirt and royal blue tie mich made her look like the sportsN oman she IS,
 Mrs, titzmaurlce, who incidentally is English and not Irish, looked es- seniially the mother. She has clear. lalr skin. dark brown hair and eyes and 2 sweet, patient smile. She was wrapped in a mole skin coat and wore 2 small black hat She IS -6 years old,
 My husband is not very demon stratlve Tn publlc,' she sad, explain ing the difference between the meet ing between herself and Major Fitz- maurice and that between the Ger man captain and his wife. And she did not seem the least disappointed when she said it.
 Resting in their hotel rooms after he parade the two women admitted they could find few words to express their feelings. Marvellous and wonderful" was the best they could do.
 Patsy and ] are just here 10 greet her father and tell him how proud we arc of him." Mrs. Fitzmaurice said Then in answer to q question: "I cannot say that I was worried about the flight. l have so much faith in James. and besides he has been talking of this flight for six years. I had rather got used to the id ea."
 II had faith in God and in my hus- hands ability as a pilot, Mrs koehl said proudly. In answer to questions, she said sine had married the cap tain "bccause he was so jolly and that his favoritc food is "Baycrische knocdel,"
 Both the women have flown and ould be perfectly willing 10 fly back to Europe | their husbands were at the controls of the plane. But they see little chance for that as both are sure their husband wouldn't allo" it.
 Mrs. koehl is fond Of skiing and dancing and hoped some day to be come pilot To many questions as to what she liked and intended 10 do, she answered in German: Ask H Hcrmann.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

Vt. in hours and IS minutes. Army officers said this time vas a record for q flight between the two cities, The plane was piloted by Lieutenant Richard. L. Cobb and and Major General Preston Brown. commanding general of the First Army corps area, was . passenger. General Brown had flown to Burling- ton to make . n inspection at Fort Ethan Allen.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA. Paterson-.9i

1O2O-WODA. Paterson-?94 5;50--NeNs: } sport talk a-Ba seball scores a:9e-Mi Oun Entertainers 9;30-Colonial Inn 1o---Clifton Choral society 1o:3o-Jimmy kooney's orchestra
 112O-WGCP. Newark-26S Merchants program 5:3n-"Alice From Wonderland 1d-Red Star Athletic club 10 3o-Sa dar, crystal gazer l1-Eddje Walters. ukulele 15-CrestVood orchestra
 112O-WNJ, Ncwark-2Gs s:n1-Robert Treat trio S:3o-Herman Halperin, u'>ulele S:45-Louis r. Heating, pianist 9-Amcrican Rumanlan concert
 s6O-WIP. PlliIadclphia-34S 6:3o--B -Bs seball talk; dramatic rcNu' Roll call. birthday list lo--Emo's Movie Broadcast dance orchestra dance orchestra
 s6O-WOO, Philadclphis-3t9 1 4a---Grapd organ trumpets woo Trio
 74O-WFI. PhilaIeIphia-lo5 6 SO same as WEAf
 .aO-NLIT. Philadeiphia--ioo News. dramatic and music crltll 5 &&1---Childron' B twilight hour > Arcadia concert orchestra
 ttO0--NPG. Atlantic City-213 4a-trEan rectal. neNS $ flashes oa-Dlnner concert 4a-"Playground IlEhllghts' '-MusiCal Maids from 'Shlp'S
 Deck 5.3o-Cas,ro d,nnor dance orchestra a-IIall Dual trlo ln-katz's Kittens orchestra '0:3o-S'uJio Harmony quartet ll-Danc" orchestra
 19O-NGN. ~chencrtaJ, --;S0 i-Sto"k reports; news 6:%G--Child Healrh As&o"latlon
 Marine band; speakers. William
 Green and Herbert lloo''r 7.&n-Same as NEAr Musical program N:3a-1 80 San,c IS N EAf 1:&"-- Musical program 12 m)d.-Sh symphony orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
ljI.LD TOR MURDER

porugia, Italy. May 1 P)-Thc DO lice have arrested Giuseppe Plcozz on the belief that he IS q man want ed m connection with the murder A,,..,,,l,.I, g31
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Plane Makes Record Trip
 Burlington to Boston

Boston, ay lP, X United States army airplane landed at the Boston airport today after making a .ao milo flight from Burlington.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
s0O-NDRC. New a,en-26S
1130-MICC. Elldseport-c66

Merchanfs Houf T studio program
 7.%o-The Propeller Club Of |, : | 45-Ba sehall scores S-Fropeller Club. continued S2e-Eit2 Ball Room orchestra 9-Nat1onal Conference Cathoh 2 2n-Muslcal program 4S-Rasehali scores :55-Neather forecast, neT- l0-EltZ Ball Boom orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

l4'L N III i i Hht 'r''Dlllt II S Id Il Ea'e Us no end of thrills last night with its wonderful playing Of well selected program. Ne hope that the progra ms in the future will be just 3s thrilling and interesting. and We hope some influential persons in New Norl, sill induce MT. Goldman n 10 20 on the air frequently.
 1h- Geh' broadcast although short, had is 'hvli and at that right Tn the beginning. The average fan eA- p"Ctnd th, light to go little longer than was the case last night and no doubt many radio listeners tuned in 3 llttle too late expecting the fsht to 20 at least halfway before B knockout vas scored
 The final concert of the 5oth sea son Of the Apollo club of Brooklyn. with Florence EaSton. Netrorolitan Opera company soprano. as guest artist, will be troadc through WIZ and associated stations from 80 untli l0.%o tonight, Miss Eas- ton Uill sing 2 sroup of nine selec- tons. among them E5chma aninoff E Floods of Sprlng," Schubert's Who 1s sylvia ?" and Warren's The Hesrt of 3 Rose Selections by the Apollo club and orchestra will in cude Wagner's sailor chorus from The FlylnE putchman' Handel s hslleluiah chorus from The Mes slah,' and others,
 Herbert Hoover, secretary of con- merce, and William Green, president of the American Federation of La hor, will be heard tonight between . and 90 over WTIC in national child health program, The United states Marine band will play several selections during the broadcast.
 A chorus of singing ,lolIns' will he heard over NTlC at S. 30. tonight, This group of Nollnists of national repute will play the familiar 'Medl- tst1on" from "7ha's" as the feature number. Other orchestral and vocal selections to he heard during this broadcast will be Merry Makers Dance." The Song Is Ended and In the lime Of Roses
 Two new popular selections will be introduced tonight by the Eshimos during their regular Droa dcast at 10 0 o'clock. Dennis Hey, Hey, Hazel' and I Don't Know What to Do' will haNe their air premiere. Other num- bers included in the program are "PItter Pattcr," EuhInsteln s Dance of the Baladeros,' Rag Doll' and Peter Piper.
 A group of old songs that have retained their freshness over many years will be presented by the Stromberg- Carlson seAtet through WI5Z at $ o'clock tonight. some or these numbers will be, Treasure Chest of Memory, When You and ] Were Young Maggie, An Old Fash toned Garden. The Bluebei's of scotland. My old Kentucky Home and There's Music in the Air.
 The overture to If I Were King hy Adam will be played as the open ing number of the regular Slumbcr Music program al ] l o'clock tonight. Other numbers will be "Chamlnade's Petite Suite" Tschaikowsky' Tn the Village" Eimsky- -korsa koffs song of India" Eaif's Cav atlna and GlazounoN's Meditation,
 Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
65s WONENIN LEGION

Paris May l. tR-Franee refuses the vote to women but Is liberal with the red ribbon Of the Legion Of Honor, No less than e5s have been conferred on women.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
&. :,o CLAIM AGAINST LITN

A hill Of s2.5o for repair ot an auromoblle spring has been sent to tho claims committee Of the com mon council hN Joseph l>ltson ot l72 Stratford road. who charged the city with responsibility, because Of road conditions on North Wellington street. I>ltson also sent letter from the department of pubic works in which he explained that the holes have been allowed to remain because temporary repairs would have been useless on account Of the grading W ork contemplated. This. according 70 l\Itson. is bunk
 Automobile stage services m Mad
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Seo-VTIC, Hartford-336

 S 20-Tlmc, sum mary CT program.
 news and basel ball scores $ 30-American Child Health Asso- citation program 50-Program from \BC studios s-Nusical program : 20-Program from NEG Studlos 9-1o oe announced la-The Eskimos 'NBCl 1o,2h-Worthy Hills dance orch 11-Time. news and weather
 a0O-NDRC. New Ha,en-266 Merchants Musical Period p.2n-TIne. 'heeter review and
 news ( 45-American Hour Broadcast To h- announced T.Sr-A. J Martin. Bill Phillips s-Frosram hr Helen c Nllllamr S'S0--To ts announced C
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
A-Neus dachcS
S1O-WMCA-3.O

5-Selhert Fursters . So-Annty's chat, studio proEra m S--Columhla Park concert S:S0-Nillepisua's orchestra 9-Comms rclal entertainment a:S0-Boh Halls Jubilee Octet l 1o-F ord ham Gardens orchestra l :So-Joe Wards orchestra ll-"Mc Alpineers" dance orch l2 mld.-JaCk $ orchestra and en- tertainars
 lo 3h-The Early Birds
 SIU-WLML-370 : --Lorsne Duffle soprano 6,H3-Cast lnstrun ent 3l1sts 6 45-Talk. Clean Ip Week" .-Paulist League hour : q a-Constan ntIne kaziS. baritone 7.15-Joseph MartuccI. organ :. .2"--"The Gospels" Joseph Mensu- : 45-opnra bits
 SGO-NGBS-340 . 5o--'1he Village Gro,ert" 6-Fercy Scholes. inter- lened hy
 ra dlo editors 5o-Ben Tohisr's orchestra S-'F ootlight and Lamphsht'' < 15-Belvedere orchestra S.5o-Nay Day music Charles E3now's orchestra
 a:0-WPCH-3cS German lesson , ,3p--Elmo Russ. pianist , 45-Marjorle Marriott Fashions 6-Rrooklyn amusements S:l5-PeEgv Vincent, songs e 45-Theatrlca) portrait gallery o-'Nany Laughs"
 s2o-WRNY-3c6 7-"French Humor," Valentine Er- shlne 7.05-TImes Choral society I:30--"Glan' Lizards H kraua i: 45-Ccnger's musical message 1--Edison hour of music a-Dr Alexander Russell "NIolinS" 2 3-Charles Hammond, tenor Ia.3o-'W Warm Weather Radio" Fl. II. Gornsback
 2 45-New Venice orchestra lo:Sn--PierCe's male quartet 11-Noll's dance orchestra
 9.O-WABC-30s ; So--Chlldron hour | I6:01--De Stefanl's orchestra :S0-Irene Davis, pianist ;45-American banking series 7:n7-Len Sandlten's orchestra : %o-MaN ChopnlCk. Law ! | 45-''TVo Drops of Scotch S:o1-Harrv Fuckers orchestra a:05-N Nexical good will hour : 10:nS-Waldorf-A Astoria orchestra lI-Granada hour | 1O2O-NGl-29i : S Elmo Russ. composer i6 1a-Flynn and Jentes, songs I 6 :30-Heights orchestra 1 May Sims, ukulele 7:1 5-Times Glee club 7:45-''Noice of New York Hour | S-Cello and guitar solos S:45-M Marjorie MuCkcr, pianist
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
aou-WBZ. >pringheId-3S3

] Hotel Ststier ensemble I..n--Halt Hour with Poets G-Wsather reports Maroon and N hit" Serenaders News and tiule | S5-Maroon and White Ssrenader5 G Baseball scores C I"-E. W. NC\"cl : Ferry Fashion Hour ,..u-Studio program
 t-rro=Yam from NEG Studios S sr-Ickc and Horace A Night on the Air Mall 1e-Tlmn and news 1n-"H-l'renCh Canadian stores 1e.l5-Easohal scores
 1n:oe-"Dusk Tn plAie"-A Pre-
 :entatlon
 l1nr. t.nAnnl.tG