davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Epllepsy


Question: Young Mother Writes:
Lately I have become worried for
fear I am losing my mind. Is twice
while shopping have found articles
In my possession that ! have no recol-
lection Of buying. but. have q receipt
to show that I have paid for them.
The last purchase was some mouse
traps and . nozzle for q garden hose
for which have no earthly use.
Another time I found myself wander
ing around the street and had no
memory Of leaving home. A doctor
tells me have all the symptoms Of
losing my mind, but assured me 1t
was q thing most women went
through with ct some time or other
and was not important, therefore
nothing to worry about. But I am In
mortal fear Of something happening,
or Of injuring my baby while In one
Of these 'forgetfur moods. Will you
please help me?"
Answer: Consult another doctor at
once. It Is more than likely that you
are suffering from some form of cpl
lepsy, such as Petit Nal, cannot
write to you personally on this sub
Jet because you did not give your
name and address.
Losing Voice
Question: B. A. s. writes: "A lady
ut times loses her voice and after
taking q drink Of water 1t returns.
What causes this? What Is q good
diet to correct this?"
Answer: A loss Of voice which can
be cured by drinking water is doubt.
less caused through contraction Of the
throat muscles caused by nervousness.
This lady needs an examination by q
psychoanalist as well as q throat
specialist. Well balanced diet would
be helpful In . general way in over
coming some Of the causes Of ner-
vousneSS.
Milk and Buttermilk.
Question: G. H. asks: "Is sweet
milk best used raw or cooked, or is
buttermilk better?"
Answer: Uncooked or raw certi-
fled milk is the most wholesome, but
1t Is all right to use'a certain amount
Of milk cooked with vegetables or
warmed and poured over vegetables
which have been cooked. Buttermilk
Is q good food but should be used by
itself Or In combination with figs,
dates, raisins or any Of the sweet
fruits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
BARBS

An Ohio bank teller embezzled
$1l 900 which he said was spent for
good liquor" He must have bought
a pint.
We haven't seen any reports Of
anyone seeing the first robin as yet,
but several motorists say they've
heard 1t under their motor hoods.
Women, as a sex, are disliked, &C
cording to Rebecca West. Men, as q
sex, are disliked, too.
Asinine optimism is the most dan
gerous thing on earth. Benito Musso-
lini Will tell you. Sounds like man
who didn't get out Of the bull market
soon enough.
A Cambridge professor urges courses
In love-making. leading to diplomas.
Wouldn't there be grand rush to
grant master degrees to Peggy Joyce?
Copyright. 1920, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
Air Station Talk


WBDM, Chicago. soon u to begin
. series Of early morning broadcasts
in which subjects Of interest to the
farmer viii be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
no PRESERYE NIAGARA

It IS encouraging to read that Canada and the United
States have reached agreement for the construction
remedial works to prevent the destruction Of Niagara
Falls great natural beauty.
At certain points the falls have been erodpg the rocks
80 fast that the entire contour OF the cataract threatened
to change Goat Island. in mdsrean was in danger of
being left high and dry with the American falls disap-
pearing altogether.
Now submerged weirs and jetties be built above
the falls to defect the flow Of water 50 that the falls can
be perpetuated they It good news for cit
liens Of both nations
Matrmony has settled down to normal when she dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
}Z{ SIS SIS s
JANUARY IL

1737-Birthday Of John Hancock.
1774-Newport. r. l., outlawed all
who bought or sold tea.
l9O0-Tennessee enacted prohibition.
19l1-PreSident Taft asked Congress
to appropriate 100000 to
fortify the Panama Canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

The KDKA little symphony orches.
tre has bteun = new series OF bread
casts, 70 - presented each Sunday
elteSAson from the pttteburgh sta-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 10 him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

for your health and avoid . more
serious diSea1e.
Even II you are suffering from some
OF these symptoms, you should take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

for some irregular social procedure
involving two husbands without bene-
fit Of divorce from the first one. She
naively explained that she had never
heard Of bigamy and didn't know she
had done anything wrong.
Either she's q clever girl or q
moron. and either aueurs rather Ill
for society. Someone Is inclined to
believe that those too-smart modern
girls make about q many messes for
themselves and everyone else - the
moronic ones who don't know that
having two husbands wasn't done In
the best circles.
THE BRIDEGROOM
Everett L. Mugler, prosperous
manufacturer Of Buffalo, N. r, IT.
tended . party In honor Of himself
and the girl whom he was to marry
the next day, then went home and
killed himself. Insanity Il the
obvious glib comment. Maybe 30:
maybe not. The border lire tWixt
the world Of so-calleq normalcy and
that Of the sub or abnormal u hard
10 define. And the complexes IN
human beings souls Of which "
occasionally catch : glimpse wher
desperation drives them to open out
break can only make US wonder what
the great minds ,of mental and emo
tional science are doing for III baffled
humans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Matrimony has settled down to normal when she dis
cards her tiny embroidered aprons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
HIS CLAIM

DIDN'T KNOW"
A 17-year-old girl WAS recently
caught By the Denver Juvenile Court
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

Thoma, Otto Leopold, Max Graes-
ser. George Hagist and William
Ramm.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

THE Garden by the Sea-" minuet,
Beethoven.
Address Of welcome-Walter Paw
low. president OF the class
Recitation-"Smiles, Mary Rita
Beltrame.
Vocal solo-"O Thou Sublime.
Sweet Evening SNS" (from the
opera Tannhauser) Friedrihc Rech-
enberg, r, Wagner.
Selection-Senior High School or
chestra.
Recitation-"The Duty OF an
American" Theodore Roosevelt,
Edward Strahoska.
Chorus-(a.) "On Venice Wa
ters," Roeder: (b) The Maple
Leaf Forever" Muir.
Vocal solo-"Ah. Once ] Had a
Beauteus Fatherland," Lassen,
Friedrich Rechenberg.
Address to graduates--Rev. Ray
mond n. Gilman. pastor of Stanley
Memorial church.
Presentation OF diplomas-Mr.
George Levitt, chairman Of evening
school committee.
Presentation of flags-Mr. Mau.
rice II. Pease, commander OF Eddy
Glover post No. 6, American Legion
Chorus-"The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Arnold.
Catherine Marilyn Balavender
Mary Rita Beltrame, Anna Rita
| Buden, Irene Cmuchowski, Mary
! Sykes Diggs, Hedwig Freudel. Anna
| Othilia Jensen, Greta Maria John.
son, Julia Irene kerelejza. Stella
/ Clara kobus, Rose Helen kulas
Helen Elizabeth Matlega. Heller
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
WIDOW With FAMILY
Will GET diploma
Continued from First Page)

four occasions this year he sang ov-
er station VITO in Hartford. He is
u baritone.
Among the ~ pupils who receiv-
cd badges from the D. A. +. last
night for having attended IS ses-
sions of school were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldmar of Newington. This is the
second year in succession for them
10 win the honor.
Nalerya and Wanda Pilipek, sis
tors, have not missed single ses-
sion of school in two years. Stanley
and John Raczka. brothers, won the
honor this year.
The program which Will be pre-
scented at the evening school eradu-
alton exercises tonight is as follows:
Principal Edward Z. Weeks Of
/ FoXon place. head OF the Roosevelt
and hamberlain schools, is also
principal OF the Central Evening
school.
Selection-Senior High School
orchestra.
Chorus-(a) Dear Harp of My
Country" Welsh folk tune; CD
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

Adeline Meisner Rose Nicholas.
Helen Anna Podolak. Constance Jo-
sephine Pestritto, Gladys E. Ras-
panti. Rose Rubinstein, Connie H.
Smith, Mary Emily Smolak. Mary
Charlotte Troy. Caroline Johanna
Wolfe.
Carl Einar Anderson, Evert Blom-
gren, Leo D. Buszlewicz. Anderanik
W. Dilanjian, Delphis Joseph Frech-
cite, Frank Gilberto. Hans Gordon
johnson, Rudolph Adam kobs.
Michael G. Di Lorenzo. Francis w.
McCahill. Ernest Marschner. Otto
William Miller. Walter Pawlow. John
Procko. Anthony John Razatis.
Friedrich Rechenberg. Walter S.
SoboleWski. Joseph P. Sorrentino.
Edward Strahoska. Joseph Syskow-
ski, Bert V. THORN, James Joseph
Urso.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

of the Civic club in the community
chest drive explained the plans for
the campaign which begins next
week. II. S. McR-ana, president.
called attention to the fact that Bris-
tol last year raised $4,000 to New
Britain's $4,000. and said the XII
wants club was going to make every
effort to make this years drive sue
cessful.
Dwight Skinner was welcomed
back after a period of illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
City Items

The regular meeting of Fr1ds Cir
Gle. Lady Forasters, viii he hSid
Thursday evening At o'clock in he
Red Mems hall at 277 Main street.
Leroy J Eeglev Is Spending the
Faster holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. ReFlev Of Beaver
street He Is a student at the Con-
necticut State College
Miss Helen eastman IS III al har
home. s13 East street
Nj and Mrs, william Keller and
daughters Olive. Myrtle and EVELYN.
and Aleh-r kahl vii motor to
holidays.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
Lindbergh May Wed at
MOrrOW's Maine Home

Boston, March 81 P-The Boston
Traveller says today that 1t had
learned that Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh and Anne Morrow will be
married at the Morrow summer
home at North Haven, Me.
The wedding will take place In
June in accordance with an an
nouncement made by Mr.. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

Eintracht lodge, o. d. H. s.. met
last night and elected the following
delegates to the state convention at
New London on May - and IS:
Louis Lehr, John Thoma. Fred
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

letter addressed The post
losster-to he given 10 some girl
Cincinnati Ohio" has been sent 70
the dead letter office At Washing
ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

Dwight Morrow in Mexico City. the
Traveller says.
No further plans are given, be-
yond the fact that the caretaker of
the summer home. Herbert o. Grant
is preparing for the arrival Of the
Morrows early in June.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
MARINE IS KILLED
IN AUTO COLLISION
Another, Seriously Injured in
Crash on Fredericksburg
Pike, May Die.
Mrs. Willebrandt

One private in the Marine Corps is
dead and another so seriously injured
he is not expected to live following a
crash between their car and another on
the Fredericksburg pike, 6 miles north
of Fredericksburg this morning.
The dead Marine lies unidentified in
the Fredericksburg Hospital, while his
companion was identified through docu-
ments in his pocket as Tex Keys. sta
toned at the Marine base at Quantico.
Physicians from Quantico arrived at the
hospital this morning and after view
ing the body of the Marine said they
could not recognize him.
According to police at Fredericksburg
the automobile occupied by the Marines
was proceeding toward the town when
they crashed headlong into large fruit
truck operated by Neil Goode, colored,
attempted to avoid the collision by run
ming off the road but was unsuccessful
and the Marines car smashed into Ii.
Both Keys and his companion were
thrown clear of the car, the engine of
which was driven completely back into
the front seat.
Keys lies unconscious in the hospital,
and doctors are awaiting his revival
from the coma to question him about
the accident and attempt to identify
the dead man.
Both of Keys legs are broken, and
he is suffering from internal injuries.
Goode was taken before Justice Of
the Peace Lee Fitzhugh and released
when the magistrate termed the acci-
dent unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
2 WORKERS INJURED
ON STRUCTURAL JOB
Falling Timber Hurts One Man,
Second Falls From Steel
Girder to Ground.

Two men were injured shortly after
noon today, one probably fatally, while
working on a new building under con-
struction at Fourteenth and F streets.
Walter Riley, 27-year-cld workman,
living at 1926 Eleventh street, was
struck by falling timber while at work
in q portion Of the ground in which
the new building is now being made
ready for the erection of iron structural
work. Riley was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from a fractured back, a pos
sible fractured pelvis and left hip, in
addition to internal injuries and severe
body bruises. Hospital physicians re-
gard his condition as critical.
Within few minutes of this acci-
dent and at spot nearby where the
iron structural work has progressed
several stories on the same building site,
Ellsworth Robey, 81 years old, Of ASS N
street southwest suffered a possible
fractured back and painful body bruises
when he fell to the ground from a sec
ond-story iron girder on which he was
walking. He was also removed to
Emergency Hospital and treated by DR..
I. Rutkoski, who said his condition was
not serious.
Robey Is believed to have crashed
to the ground when he lost his balance
while stepping from the extreme sec
tionS Of one girder to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
STORY
IS GIVEN TO Jury
Mrs. Calhoun Tells of Con-
ferences With Alleged
PIotters and Agents.

The District grand jury today heard
testimony of witnesses concerning the
alleged conspiracy to blackmail Mrs.
Cornelia D. B. Calhoun and her hus-
band, Capt. c. c. Calhoun, socially
prominent officers of the Woman's Uni
versal Alliance, in connection with
which five persons were arrested We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Calhoun told
her story Of the various meetings with
one or more of the alleged conspirators
and two agents of the Department of
Justice narrated the result Of their in
vestigations. Other witnesses were
called to corroborate portions of the
testimony.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray, who presented the
case to the jury, and had as witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun. Murray de-
cIared he wished to have the grand jury
pass on the evidence before the hear
ing in the case. scheduled for next We'd
sioner Turnage.
Agreement Exhibited.
The assistant prosecutor also exhibit
ed to the jury the torn agreement which
had been presented to the alleged con-
5pirators for signature Wednesday morn
ing at a conference in the Office of At
torney James F. Bird and which bears
the signatures of w. Clark Noble, the
sculptor, and his wife, Emile B. Noble.
The agreement recites that in consider
alton of $4,000 the Mobiles, Anna Hill
ienbrand, nurse, and Stephen A.
Armstrong and James F. Bird agreed
not to form a rival organization to the
Woman's Universal Alliance and to re-
frain from publishing derogatory state
ments against the alliance and the CAL
hounS.
The Mobiles and Armstrong are at
liberty under bail of $4,000 each pend
ing the hearing next Wednesday. Bird
was also released on bond OF 81 200,
but Mrs. Hillenbrand, being unable to
raise bond Of $4,000, was committed to
jail.
Expect Agents to Testify.
Among witnesses expected to testify
before the grand jury are Sam Hardy
and Rhea Whitley, agents Of the De-
partment of Justice; Mrs. Naomi Lebore,
a stenographer in the employ of the
Calhouns: Joseph Lane Smith, a house.
man at the Washington Hotel, where at
least one of the conferences was held;
Mrs. S. A. KrouSe, said to be friend
of Mrs. Hillenbrand and to have been
present at one Of the conferences. and
Deputy United States Marshal Clarence
Swami.
Swami was expected to tell the grand
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
SENATE WILL START
TARIFF FRAY SEPT.3
Chamber to ReassembIe on
August 19, as Scheduled,
Then Recess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate's long struggle over tariff
revision now is set to begin September
instead of August 19, as leaders orig
inally planned.
The postponement, effected through
an agreement between Republican and
Democratic leaders, was arranged after
it became apparent that the majority
members of the Senate finance com
mittee, who are rewriting the House
tariff bill, could not complete their work
in time to submit their report on the
earlier date.
Senate to Reassemble August 10.
Under the party leaders agreement
the Senate will reassemble, as planned
August IL, but will take three-day re-
cesses thereafter until September 8
practically eliminating the likelihood Of
controversy developing on some other
subject, which might further delay the
tariff legislation.
Democratic members of the commit
tee, who are excluded from the bill
drafting sessions, in accordance with
the custom which gives that privilege
to the majority in tariff legislation, will
have an opportunity, meanwhile. tc
study the decisions of the Republicans
affecting the rate schedules in prepara-
ton for the debate to come.
The Republican leaders expect all OF
the rate schedules to be completed by
August 19, but, they explain, the ma
jority of the committee will need the
additional time now allotted to con-
slider changes In the controversial ad-
ministrative provisions Of the bill. These
provisions encountered Republican op-
position in the House and are under
stood to be unsatisfactory to some OF
the majority members of the commit
tee. The Democrats also are to be
given time to study their action on this
(Continued On Page 2. Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Job Seekers Swamp
Federal Farm Board
With 5000 Requests

The newly created Federal
Farm Board Is finding itself
swanped by applicants for jobs,
the great majority of which are
doomed to be disappointed.
1t was roughly estimated today
that at least 5000 requests have
been received for positions. rang
ing from clerks and stenogra-
piers to technical men in agri-
cultural problems.
officials of the board could not
say today just how many en-
ployes 1t would have eventually,
but made 1t clear that even when
fully organized the board would
be a compact agency, not requir-
ing anything like the number of
employees seeking openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
AWATORS PREPARE
TO TRY OCEAN HOPS
Coste to Attempt "Long-Dis-
tance" FIight-Swiss Trio,
Headed for New York, Lost.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -.
NEW YORK, August e.-Following
closely upon the successful transatlantic
flight of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, a
new series of transoceanic flights by
airplanes appeared in prospect today.
Five Soviet flyers took off on the
second lap of 12,20o-mile flight from
Moscow to New York, via the Aleutian
Islands. Their amphibian plane, the
Land of the Soviets, made the first
1858 miles at an average speed of 100
miles an hour.
Meanwhile, Dieudonne Coste and a
Swiss flying combination of three men
were preparing for flights from Europe
to New York
Coste, whose previous attempts ended
in failure, announced at Paris that he
would take off on Saturday if weather
conditions permit. While Coste merely
announced he would take off on "long
distance flight" it generally was as
sumed he would head for New York.
The trio of Swiss airmen, KaeSer
Tschopp and Luscher, left LIE Bourget
Field, near Paris, yesterday for Lisbon
Portugal, to await favorable oppor-
tunity for take-off. They hoped to
reach New York in 40 hours.
FEAR FOR SWISS TRIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Inevitable Withdrawal Seen
in Rejection of Demands
of SnoWden.
OTHER NATIONS REMAIN
FIRM AGAINST REVISION
English Chancellor's Request Re-
garded Too Strong for
Compromise.

LONDON. August 9 R).-The
Reuters correspondent at the repa-
rations conference at The Hague to-
day stated he had been informed
In reliable quarters that Philip
Snowden. chancellor of the ex-
chequer, was prepared to leave The
Hague next Monday unless he OBJ
tains a satisfactory reply tomorrow
to his demand for protection of
the British taxpayer"
By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. August 9.-Rejectior
OF British demands by other nation.
participating here in the conference ot
the governments on reparations and de.
parture of the British delegation fol
home was accepted generally in con-
ference circles today as an inevitable
development of the next day or so.
1t was regarded as certain that the
finance committee Of the conference
would either tomorrow or soon after
reject the resolution of Philip Snow.
den, head of the British delegation, fol-
a subcommittee to revise the Youne
reparations plan.
In the three days just past Mr. Snow.
den, who is chancellor Of the exchequel
in the new British Labor government
has affirmed SO positively his govern.
ment's intention not to accept a les.
Sened share in the distribution of Ger.
man reparations that recession from
his stand was considered highly i'm
probable and hardly possible.
Others Stand Firm.
The attitude of the other nation.
concerned. notably France, Italy anC
Belgium, was just as firm in the oppo
site direction. These nations held tht
Young plan should be accepted with
out alteration as it stands now, tha
while not perfect it represented tn,
best possible arrangement under th'
circumstances.
Meanwhile members Of the othe
delegations considered how to keep tht
conference alive without the presenct
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
DORIAN PLANS BAR
ON AGENTS. RIFLES
Officers to Retain Them in Sparsely
Settled Territory, Director
Decides.

By the Associated Press.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran said
today he was preparing to bar the use
of rifles by prohibition agents in several
communities.
No change is contemplated. however
in sparsely settled districts where rifles
are necessary for protection Of the
agents.
The commissioner said no general
order would be issued, but he would
discuss the matter by correspondence
with his administrators.
He declined to say what reasons
prompted his decision.
Doran said his decision still would
permit agents to use their service re-
volvers in the densely populated COM
munities.
In sparsely settled districts. espe-
cially in the mountains, the agents, he
added. needed rifles for protection.
The situation in the Detroit area,
where one of the agents recently lost
his life he continued, was well in hand.
1--WE are better of there than we have
ever been before" he said.