davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Talks 1o&6&2 &&44 Parents
PERFECTLY AWFUL
By Alice Judson Peale

by AllCe JuuSOn ftdle
 "Mother, you really ought 10 do something about Tommy. He's per fectly awful. He looks like tramp His knickers flap around his legs and his stockings are all wrinkled. He never cleans nails and he chews three sticks of gum at once, so that I wouldn't be surprised if he gol lock jaw one of these days
 Honestly, I'm ashamed to admit he's my brother. And if he's going to be such mess I am not going to walk back and forth to school with him any more"
 Well, don't worry about that, He's old enough to go by himself next year"
 "Yes, but, mother. he oughtn't to be that way. He's a disgrace to the family. and I'm surprised you don't care more than you do."
 My dear, 1 do care, but I know that it wouldn't do bit of good to nag Tommy either about his ap- pearance or his manners. We'll just have to be patient with him as was with you. You've forgotten that two years ago you were just as much of ragamufifn as Tommy is right now.
 You know it's only within the past year that you have learned to brush your hair and clean your fin ger nails without being told. Why. don't you remember, you wouldn't even let me buy you dress coat because you said it would be just a nusance?"
 1 Growing sisters often find their | younger brothers perfectly awful" |" But for the sake of both children it is we'll that sister should learn tolerance and that brother should ! not be nagged into permanent prejudice against all neatness and politencs5. In due time he, like his sister, will discover their value.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Old Mother Nature
 Cubby Bear did great deal of roaming about ! on see, he Was healthy and active, as d half-grown Bear should be. He was forever poking his nose into all sorts of places By this time he had learned the ways of big Buster Bear and of Mother Bear and knew how to keep out of their way. It was only now and then that he got d glimpse of them, or they of him.
 "Some day" he would say to him self, "I'll be so big that they won't dare try to drive mo away" And sthen he would long for that day to come
 You know there is nothing that a Bear likes quite so much as honey. If he can find some honey, he Is perfectly happy. He will do almost anything to get honey. He will run almost any risk When he is wan dering about in the woods he IS al ways looking for honey or course, he doesn't find it often. but once in q while his patience Is rewarded and then such feast is he does have.
 It happened one day thai Cubby Bear stopped beside a big tree and stood mp 10 see something that had caught his attc1tIOn As he stood there he became aware of a hum m n nrt d Q. tell just where that sound came from.
 Bees" mut;cr,d rabOy "H,as. or I'm moi Black Hrar' Bees mean honey"
 He smacked h;s lips and his mouth Watered ever so little. He cooked his head first on one side and then on the other 10 listen Finally he made out that that hummug sound camt from over his head. He looked up. He couldn't sec any thing but the branches of the tree over his head. Sill. he v.as posi- tive that sound came from hgh above him
 - wonder" thought Chubby, If 1hose bees are living in this tree. If they are, there must be honey ,n there. Anyway. it will be worth climbing up 10 find out"
 Now, a Bear is an c,cctdinslv good climber, as you all know. | mean, of course, a Black Bear. The Grizzly Bear is not climber. From the time he was q very little fellow and first starter out in the Great World CubUy had spent much time up in trees So if really was no trouble at all for him to climb this tree. The higher he got tha louder the hummine grew. cubDys eyes began to twinkle.
 "They arr up nerr and ro mt4- take" said he. "Y,sC su. lho. are pp hcrc' l do hop. tu.l IaaD, is where can get r' Il ls umld ur drcadrul if l coutdUr
 ip and up went ruhuv uuuJ he was quite well mp in thr trr. Then he discovered that there was long dead place on one sidr of that big ire" and that if WAS uogr the tor Of this long dead place that those
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
PATTERN l139
New Britain Herald l5c Practical
 Pattern

The woman who has put on bit of flesh will enjoy todays model, Design 1749, as it was styled special ly for her. The long scalloped bodice line, the shaped girdle, snugly hold ing the hips in accepted fashion, and the flared skirt, all tend to slender ize the silhouette.
 Extremely smart are the silk crepes of dark grounds and printed with very thin figures in maize, green, yellow or blue. Black, navy and brown grounds are being shown in the new Fall frocks.
 May be obtained only in sizes SC, sS. 40, 42, A ,46 and AS.
 Size 3s requires Az yards of 40 inch material and E yard vestee fabric.
 This model is easy to make. No dresmaking experience is necessar J Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. in cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) 1 in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE | NUMBER AND SIZE wanted | Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN l / IN l l II and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 2iS West l7th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
FRUIT STAINS

If attacked when fresh and still damp, most fruit stains will come out when water IS used. Never apply soap, Pour boiling water through white O., fast colored ma tcrials that are stained. Glycerine takes ont peach or watermelon Potassium pnrmanganate can be used as final treatment for stub born spots,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
MEASURING FASTENERS

When sewing snap fasteners onto froch, sew the ball-snap section on the upper piece first. rub it witi chalk and press the under piece in place. The chalk vii mark the eN- act place 10 sew the socket
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
PARSLEY TOUCH

4 way to clean silver in hot wea ther is as important as taste. Pars- ley sprinkled over new potatoes, cold meat served in a bed of crisp let tuce. fresh cherries filling honey dew melon slices and neat salads are all good touches.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

night, trying to balance things. The next morning I'd ask him about the two. three or five dollars missing. He'd look disseminated and then say. oh. yes, you are right. took a little money out for Johns shoes. John was his little boy. But no child ever wore as many shoes as that cash register paid fer!
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
CHILLED SALAD

Cucumber and sweetbread jelied salad is dclciously beautiful anl cool for summer. Parboil the sweet breads. and dice both them and the Cucumbers. Season with little spice and paprika and add to gela- tine just before it cools.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

bees were going in and out of a small hole. This meant that that tree was hollow back Of this dead wood Down from the hole eX-
 rer1td small crack. Ii was when Cubby's nose reached that crack
 that his mof h began to water in earnest You see. through that
 crack h" smellcd honey.
 l Chubby looked up grecdily He l knew what he was in for now. Al ! ready those bees were beginning 10 hum around his head He knew that if he went q foot higher they would begin to sting; but what were ! d few -tings compared with a stoma"hful of honey? He dug his claws in and began 10 scramble
 higher Instantly the bees gave the alarm and Chubby felt tho first sting
 which was on thc end of his nose.
 Fe stopped long enough 10 brush the bee off and went on. Then the
 bees caw" swarmrg out until they
 made a blcck cloud around Cubbys
 herd
 i Copyright 1929. T. W. BurgessD ! The next story: Buster Bear Be- ! comes Interested. ."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
FAST COLOR

When washing chintzes, gin2hams ounce of sugar Of lead 10 gallon of water and soak them to set the color.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
BREAKFAST TRAYS

Since hot days are hard on nerves, guests may, be less of a strain if breakfast is served them in their rooms. Attractive colored tin trays are cute, flower adds much too.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
YOUR HFALTH
BN DR. MORRIS E!SHPILN !hisor Journal of lhe American Medical Association and of Fly
 gnin. lhe HeAith hagnAinc.


 One of the most serious problems with which the Veterans Bureau las been confronted since the World War is that of the soldiers who de NeIored during service or thereafter forms Of heart disease which inca paclDatcd them for work, In a group ol 7a6 eN-scryicemcn hospitalized for heart disease. 1,12& different dis turbanoos of the heart were classl- Gud
 t'ar Emerson studied 9o7 adults Ftjh u,art- disease. ana found that ruDuWatlr fever was responsible tor "3l eases. acute tonsiitis was asso- .atrd with 2o7 dccayed and infect ed teeth with If3. syphilis with 122, scarlet fever with 7S. measles with a4, dipththeria with A. whooping cough with l4 and choreA with :. Obviously there were multiple causes in some of these cases, but again
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Horizontal

Horizontal 1 What famous sorgstress heads
 all opera company? Most famous Italian singer. III :iiikworm. l2 Who was driven into the desert
 because of Sardhs jealousy?
 (BibD IA Courtesy title. Is Lubricates. l7 To stuff. IS Inferior oyster. l9 Mass meeting. : Rock. 22 Cleansing agent. 94 Marine furcoatcd m8mmoth. 25 Ncutcr pronouu. o7 Street ear pulled by anojhrr. 2A H@lf an cU. 80 Intention. ?2 More fasudjous. "3 Possesses. Gi Line, 3G At the present time. = To strike. 5S Confined to grounds as a pun
 ishment. to Pertaining to the poles. 42 Loves A Flood A. Calm. 56 Buttod.
 Vertical 1 Through what state WAS Shcr- mans march?
 Melody. small brooks. ! f Exclamation Of inquiry.
 Surface of cloth. | 6 Vulgar mean fellow. | Measure of area, i HablluaI ! Base of window frame. l l0 Place of Joan of Ares siege. ! 13 Cleft. | l6 OpenlnG for coins. i IS TO scorch. 1 10 Tale of the sea. 4I Crystal ga2cr. .3 Ache. I"4 Killed. 2i Long-draWn speech 2S Religious staluo. l -9 Right of using land .,Hr age, 1 5l Engine. 2& Eve of bean. | &i Existed l31 Low rNcr Rnd 5h Fuel @9 Haunt. 40 Tiny vegetable i 4 Carminc 43 Point of compass, | 4I AbbreNIatIon for doctor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
FRESH FRUITS

Salads made of seasonal fresh fruits and berries are much more tempting than those We can have all the year round.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Menus for tie Fdmil)

Ky Mrs. AAIeNandcr George
 Highland S|OnCS Win Favor Breakfast Grapefruit bacon anl eggs, hultorcd toast and roCrcc Luncheon Celery and Apple sal 1d. Highland sronos, tea,
 Dinner -Brolled veal chops,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
RUSTY SCREWS

When removing rusty screws oc those that stick. insert a little vine gar and leave while before using the CreWdriver.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
BREAD BOXES

Line your bread and cake boxes with brown paper and they will stay sweet in hot, damp weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
WHITE EROCkS

In laundering white frocks. if you begin immediately 10 use little bluing in the water the frocks will stay pure color.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

A two piece short pajama is in- teresilng in that jt cen bc us.d hoth for an underEarmcnt or 1t sleeping garment IL combines dotted whit. dmity with white dimity jumper cut low in the back, ~
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Associated Press Photo Lady Anne Caycndlsh. 20-year- old daughter Of the duke and duchess 1i neVonshire, Is engaged to wed Henry Hunlollc, son of Maj. Sir Philip Hun lohe, former groom in waiting to thu
 king Of England
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
CJBBY FINDS 4 HONEY TREE BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Honey that's without q sting,
 Fortune doth but seldom bring. Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Th" next story: Buster Bear Be- comes Interested"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Women Arrange for
Auxiliary Convention

Arrangements for the annual state
convention of the American Legion
Auxiliary convention at Minot. July
%. 2S and a, at the same time as the
Legion meeting. r In charge of Mrs.
J. A. Hofto. Minot. She will have as
assistants Mrs. Oscar Epstein, unit
president; Mrs Frank White, vice
president; Mrs. E. 8. Peterson, Mrs.
q. w. Reibc. Mrs. Fred Veth. and
Mrs. J. B. Reed.
Chairmen Of other groups preparing
for the meeting are: Registration,
Mrs. J. b. Reed; credentials. Mrs. M.
B. Nealc; distinguished guests, Mrs.
Hugh Valley; reception, Mrs. E. 8.
Person: entertainment, Mrs. F. A.
Zarones; banquet. Mrs. G. w. Riebe;
housing, Mrs. A. M. Christensen: con-
vention hall. Mrs. j. w. Rowan; IL
nance. Mrs. FEED veth; past presi-
dents luncheon. Mrs. Epstein; secre.
taries' luncheon. Mrs. w. II. Johnson;
pages, Mrs. Frank McQu program,
Mrs. Harry K~neesEaw; publicity,
Blanche Lynch; sergeant at-arms,
Mrs. w. b. Smallwood.
\ \
Miss Bertha Palmer went to Fargo
yesterday to attend the biennial
meeting Of the State Council Of Re-
ligious Education. in session there to-
day and tomorrow. Miss Palmer will
be the speaker at the banquet Of the
organization this evening, and will
describe the work of tho training
school for religious leaders at James,
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Eight N. D. Persons
Win in District
Musical Contests

Minneapolis. May l8.-(P-With
t%abulationsI incomplete from the dis
trict contests Of the Minnesota fed
Grafton Of music clubs in which EN-.
trants from three states took part,
North Dakota had placed eight win
llerS.
Five entries from that state were
successful In the student division and
three In the young artists division.
Winners IN the students division are:
Voice. women. Margaret Olson. coil
tralto, Grand Forks. first. Men, An
d. ew Grinley. baritone, Portland, sec.
ond. Piano, Constance Lane, Hccla,
second; Gertrude Tausen. Mayville,
third. Violin, Milo Void, Enderlin,
first.
In the young artists division. win
ners are:
Voice. women, Marry! Larson, COL
oratura soprano, Fargo, third. Men,
John Gardsmoe. tenor. Grand Forks
second. Piano, Carleton Schoen.
Grand Forks. and M. Irene johnson,
st. Cloud, Mimi, tied for second.
Other winners will be announced
after the judges have completed their
tabulatiOnS.
X X y
Members of the Bismarck Study
club will meet Monday at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Heising. 122 Ave-
nue. G west. Roll call will be Your
favorite composer and one OF his
compositions"
i
Joe Enright, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Enright, arrived this morning from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
YOUR /,
y MseA b6ers Barh
9g92o n MA Sagvtca.lNA

In the "Mikado' they sing q com.
ical song about making the punish
ment tit the crime. Something. I be.
lieve. about boiling in oil.
When the children misbehave
aren't we likely to pay too much at
tcntion to the crime, and too little
attention to the motive behind the
act?
II we ever get this tangle of human
conduct unravelled, In old and young
alike. 1t will be because we have
learned to lay more stress on the
cause Of an action than on the cf-
feet. or the action itself. II We could
only remove causes there would be no
misbehavior. But / suppose we'll
have to call them by their old name
temptation, and that seems to be q
fixture In this old world We live in.
Consider the Motive
Sometimes VIZ think a certain law
is all wrong-that 1t Is unjust to ex-
pect us to do " not to do q certain
thing, because other people say SO.
Often we feel justified in stepping
over the line and suiting ourselves.
That justification we call motive.
There are right motives and wrong
motives, as we know.
Now why, then. does the parent who
expects tolerance himself become SO
intolerant of his children II they &C.
casionally feel justified in misbehav.
ing because they consider their mo-
tive better than his Law. That is q
very common thing. It is a common
cause for disobedience. But because
1t Is dtsobedience he Furnishes the act
ard never botl1ers to investigate the
reason behind it..
justification Is only one motive
that influences conduct. There are
other motives.
Here's an Example
Suppose q mother tells q little boy
he must wear his old trousers to
school in spite of the fact that he
snagged them on a nail that morning
and she hasn't time to mend them.
Johnny puts on his Sunday pants
after lunch and slips out without her
seeing him.
She whips him for d~isobedicnce
Johnny would have endured ten
whippings rather than the ridicule
Of his schoolmatcs. Sensitiveness was
the motive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Social and Personal
Community Council
Reflects Officers

All officers Of the Bismarck Com
munity Council were reelected at the
council meeting yesterday In the
Women's Rest room. Officers are
Mrs. H. j. Taylor. president; Mrs.
Elmer Brown, secretary, and Mrs. M.
NJ. Ruder, treasurer.
As this Is thu last meeting for the
season. reports Of the various ON
mittees were received. ant. business
for the year completed.
Miss Helen KAten, secretary OF the
North Dakota Tuberculosis associa-
ton, spoke outlining the work of her
department. OF particular interest
were her plans for Camp Grassick.
which this year will accommodate
more children, and for other fresh
aid camps during the summer
months.
Particularly timely. at this vaca-
ton period, was an address given
by Mrs. H. ]. Taylor on Yellowstone
National park, which she has twice
visited. Mrs. Taylor, who is ell
thusiastic over the vacation possible
tiles of Yellowstone, used a large map
prepared by herself as we'll as a num-
Der of colored pictures to illustrate
her talk. Anecdotes. descriptions OF
the geysers and waterfalls, and ex-
periences with the animals, made up
a very enjoyable discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Forks. where Miss Haider will enter
the state typewrittng contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wellman,
Moorhead. Minn.. have come to Man.
dan to make their home. Mr.. Well
man will be employed by the Royal
TAilors.
i 4
Miss Aline Cronshay, Cannon Ball,
who has been visiting in Fargo at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alsop.
stopped in Mandan yesterday en-
route to her home. She Is engaged
In mission work at Cannon Ball.
= \
Mrs. Charles Waite Orion, Tacoma.
Wash, Is the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Mcdonald. IN route to her home from
4 visit In the east. Mrs. Orion is
widely known for her short stories
and verse. and is at present complet-
ing arrangements for publication of
q volume Of poems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

AL Jolson will again be seen and
heard at the Eltinge Oh Monday and
Tuesday. This time he comes in THE
jazz Singer" considered by many to
be . talking and singing screen en-
tertainment of greater appeal than
THE Singing Fool which proved SO
popular at the Eltinge several weeks
ago.
The story Of THE Jazz Singer"
deals with a boy. son Of a cantor, who
leaves home and eventually becomes
a vaudeville singer. While in San
Francisco he receives an offer from
New York to appear in a Broadway
show and accepts. Upon arriving in
New York he visits his mother and
sings several songs for her. His
father enters and considering his
singing in theatres Sacrilegious or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Handkerchief Shower
rendered Mrs. Gallon

| VN
Honoring MI. !. y. Cali p, who
will leave tomorrow to make her
home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Della Fox
and Miss Fay Richie entertained a
group of her friends last evening. The
party. which took the form of q hand
kerchief shower, was held at the H.
Woodmansee home.
Bridge, played at three tables.
provided the pastime. Higt. scores
were won by Mrs. Price Owens and
Mrs. G. w. Dame.
A color motif of red and white was
used for the rooms, the table ap-
pointments and menu Of the refresh-
ment course For this the table had
as q centerpiece a bowl of red tulips.
with taperS in the same color. Nina
ture suitcases suspended above the
table clcverly suggested the going
away idea.
Mrs. c. M. Richie, st. Cloud, MINI,
IA 4 guest from out of town.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
Harry Woodmansee.
\
Frank F.. Graham, Chicago. is a
guest today at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. John Graham.
X =
Robert Conger left last evening for
Grand Forks to spend the week lend
as the guest Of friends.
Mrs. r. S. Towne will entertain the
members of the Monday club at her
home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
+ i
Mrs. Robert Gregory and two sons
Robert Jr. and Thomas, of Detroit,
Mich. arrived today for a visit Of q
month or more at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Janda. Mrs. Gregory
and Mrs. Janda are sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Party Compliments
Mrs. Henry Blake

For Mrs. Henry Blake, Berlin, N.
D., who is her guest, Mrs. Carl E.
Knutson entertained at bridge
Wednesday evening.
Guests for two tables were invited,
and honors went to Mrs. A. M.
Christensen. Mrs. Blake received a
guest prize.
Pink tulips and yellow tapers- were
used for the tables when q two
course luncheon WAS served at the
close of play.
Mrs. Blake, q former teacher in
the city schools, was honored at a
number Of informal affairs during
the week. She leaves this evening
for her home,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rosen
Entertain at Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rosen entertained
guests for two tables Of bridge at
their home last evening, honors In the
games going to Mrs. E. q. Patterson
and Captain H. A.. Noyes.
Spring flowers were used for the
tables when q course luncheon was
served at the close OF play.
Frank F. Graham, Chicago. and
Captain and Mrs. H. A. Noyes. Fort
Lincoln, were guests from out OF the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. Thomas wilkinson left last
evening for q short visit In Minnc-
apolis.
Mrs. S. A. 0oard. Vancouver, B. c..
has come to Mandan to spend sever
AZ months with her brother. Bruce
Glass.
X i =
Mrs. George Ford and Miss Helen
Haidcr left yesterday for Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Barn Dance at the H. T.
Crum farm, 3 miles northeast
of Mckenzie. Saturday night,
May 18th. Music by Fort Lin.
coin seven piece orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
CAPITOL THEATRE

Nn1AAVA A11Gn w
A r~ollicking, carefree. comedy that
guarantees to keep the audience In an
uproar from the time It starts until
its final fade out" will be the offer
ing at the Capitol theatre tonight.
It is Clear the Decks" Reginald
Dcnny's latest Universal farce com.
edy. BY all advance reports It Ii hts
greatest comedy Offering. The action
Of the story centcrine around various
hilarious situations on board ship. It
was necessary to take the entire com.
pany for q two-weeks' cruise or the
Pacific in making the picture. BE.
sides Denny and al unusually bril-.
liant supporting cast. the entire pro.
duction force. which In itself mum.
bers more than 90 persons. and .
special corps Of gag" men made the
cruise on one of the local coastal lin.
erS.
The story is taken from the novel
when the Devil Was Sick" by E.
J. Rath. The adaptation and con
tinuity were done by Earle Smell and
Gladys Lehman. both Of whom have
been responsible for the scripts Of
several of Denny's outstanding hits.
Due to his excellent work In direct
ing Denny in various other successes.
Joseph P. Henabery. was called In to
WELD the megaphone for Clear the
Decks"
The able cast appearing In support
OF the Universal comedy star includes
such well-known screen players as
Olive Hasbrouck, Lucien Littlefield,
Otis Harlan. Colette Merton and Rob-
ert Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
City, County Briefs

Rev. and Mrs. Sheldon Slater, Hea-
ton, spent yesterday IN the city with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Cunning
ham. WilliSton, we're Bismarck visit
ors yesterday.
j. A. Dinnic. Grand Forks, and I. j.
Moe, Valley City, members Of the
highway commission. are in Bis