davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
YOUR Health
EDITORS NOTE: This IL the last
Of . series OF three articles on the
Physiology Of Golf.

EDITORS NOTE: This IL the last
Of . series OF three articles on the
Physiology Of Golf.
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBE1N
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine
A complete survey Of the physio-
logic effects Of golf on the body
made by DR.. Peter v. Karpovich
under = grant by the Burke Relief
Foundation determined certain def
mite facts relative to the effects Of
the game both on healthful persons
and on invaiids convalescing from
disease.
It was ascertained, for example.
that some persons suffer with
sleeplessneA and restlessness after
their exercise. that they are ia
tigued on the next morning. and
that their appetite ia less rather
than greater after playing. Such
persons arc not In sufficiently good
physical condition to warrant their
playing golf or any other game.
A too great loss Of weight fol-
lowing exercise with 4 slow return
Of weight to the normal or average
weight u bad.
Warning
People with heart disease o.
with disturbances Of the kidneys
must undertake every kind Of ex-
erciss carefully Moderate exercise
cautiously taken 10 Of advantage.
whereas severe exercise may mean
losa Of life.
Everyone ought to be cautious
about eating soon after exercise. and
persons out OF good general condi-
ton must be particularly careful to
rest before eating.
Those who are recovering after
some sickness naturally have lower
endurance and may collapse after
playing even 4 few holes Of golf. The
authorities recommend that they
walk and play slowly and that they
do not play more than 80 minutes
on q nat even course until they have
convalesced sufficiently to give them
strength and endurance.
Pulse q Guide
II the pulse rate becomes too RAJ
pid following brief exercise, the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Marion Helps 70 Clear the Coas
for 4 Family Conference

U48&1O0 0CtEo " NsIOA S~sO '
fer . Family Conference
with Katie's assurance of dis
erection in my ears. and claspihs
tightly the evidence of Janet Raw
don's" identity which she had secur-
ed, hurled t. my room and pull
into my desk the things she had
given me. wished to show item
to Lillian and katherine and ger
their advice concerning my treat
ment OF Mary's secret, but not until
Prince Georges left, and l could
be sure th..t Dicky's niece was safe
" out OF earshot. Georges might
leave at any minute and Mary come
dashing up stairs.
As l came out into the hall again
] saw Marion doing little dance
step outside her door.
I'm celebrating, Auntie Madgie,
she said. MY bag and suitcase are
all packed to the last handkerchief.
Every last tear has been mended
and my room Is in order. All ] have
to do in the packing line is to put
my tennis racquet in its press to-
night and I'll he ready to start a,
daylight tomorrow for school. Have
you heard from-Uncle Djcky yet -
comprehended-and resented
her avoidance Of her stepfather's
name. But ] was careful not to let
her see my reaction.
He hasn't :elephoned today" 7
said. Il doubt that he will. He
knows that we expect him and your
stepfather for dinner tonight, so he
probably will not phone unless some-
thing happens to delay them. Con-
eratulations upon your efficiency!
10 you mind if J take advantage OF
It? Id like you to do something
for me-
Taking No Chances
I lowered my voice, for the upper
hall is an open one, and the outer
doors downstairs knew were
thrown wide to the Autumn SUM-
light 1t was possible for Mary ana
Georges to hear ordinary tones, al
though l doubted that they would
pay attention to anything but their
own conversation. But | was taking
no risk of being overheard.
Marion's quickness of perception
IL like her mothers. She lowered
her own voice to murmer.
you know I'd love to do anything
tor you, Auntie Madge," she said.
Then as soon as Georges goes
get Mary out to the tennis court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

fat with q knife and add the milk
When a soft dough forms. pat 1t Out
on a floured paper or board and n,
over the apple mixture. Make
holes in the top and bake In . mod
crate oven for rs minutes. 6ervs
warm with cream. Hard or lemon
sauce blends well with this pudding
and may be served for variety.
Essentials for q ''Good Cook"
Learn to plan we'll balanced
meals.
Cook vegetables and meats in
several ways. Broil, braise and bake
chops as well as fry them. =
Learn to make 4 creamy, wen
seasoned white sauce, not pasty.
stick mass. full Of Jumps.
When serving mashed potatoes.
have them free from Jumps, well
beaten and seasoned. They SHOULD
be served hot, a. soon Is they are
mashed and relocated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Villagers Commemorate
Landing of Byrd Plane

Vcr-Sur- Mer, France. Jan. I. "
Citizens OF this tiny Normandy vii
lage have put up tablet on tbs
walls OF the cottage In which COM
mander Richard Byrd and his COM
panions of the airplane America"
rccuperated after their flight over
the Atlantic.
The tablet reads: Here was re.
ceived and refreshed. on the morn
ing of July /. 1927, the crew OF the
airplane America which had just
landed OH the beach after its cross
ing of the Atlantic"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
English Tourists Hold
Easy Record in France

Paris, Jan. 4. N-English tour
lists are the most numerous visitors
to France. delegates to the Inter-
national Hotel Mems Congress were
told. There were S33.531 English.
534.SS1 Spanish. 225.ooO American.
and 10000 Dutch guests who stayed
in French hotels more than one
day.
Delegates from England. Ger
many. Czech oslovakia. Switzerland
and France attended the congress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

A natty little French beret for
winter sports is fashioned Of cro-
cheted red. white and blue chenille.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
NEA Service Writer

New York. Jan &-Such q send
Off n smart New York gave the
old year. Twas the gayest OF pic
tures-his going away party-flow-
err. colorful silks. cleaning ssttns.
sonsx. smiles. tvinklinx feet over
nolished floors. elaborate feastins
ana making merry.
Much vas made Of watching the
old year out At Ill the smart rem
desvous. such n the Park Lane,
a. R-r,. thu Ritx.Carlton. sher-
rvs. tho Madison and the Embassy
club.
Gax. eolorful costumes seemed
to have been agreed upon. by the
fa.hionabies. At late dinner. which
bAsan the celebrations at sherry's
7 notced that the execution to Ray
color vas the delicate white gown
which little BETTY Lac were. Her
mother Mu Aihert Randall Lee.
choss black. scintillatinr with
crvstaI. ike aevdrops aIone the
eara a. the t,ers ar her chiffon
eown.
B1ue. svsr . charming color for
youth with IL freshnoss, IL having
an sxtremsly stsrtline yosue.
Natalie Wales looked startlinsiy
lovely ana yeuns In . veryenche
, blue yeIyet fyeck. With sveetheart
yoses. Anne 6tarrs had 4 stun.
nine sapphire blue satin evening"
eovn. with chic cut ana trim, top
ned by = matching blue velvet dol
man.
Nrs.. Robert Chandler wore n
m,Ani~ht Nine taffeta snrinkiea With
silver stars fer the new year's eel.
ebration At the n. Regis. Her ac-
lcesaoriea a. hlue dinners With All,
YER stars aAstna ana heels silver
and hlue .csrf ana diver hosiery
with onen.vork star. a. tnFinite..
simal sixe completed the charm ~
her saia attire.
nave maintained that h,,, rrox.
longer ana more individuaI m "a
cut. BETTY Henderson nov wears
hers close ia thu had. c,usterinr
the canning ends in = knot ~ tho
back Nh T.v,or scott H rain A.
Rcnfor yi.;t,nr h.re Are.,.. h.r
hair hacomindv ~ her vcrehe.A
dr.vr ..,tIv a.. . .r,.,, .L,.t i.,,
m IN. nact ana !. .ddict.d ~
vearin~ the ro.t arn,;n~ ,;tti.
on rrinrs called "c.r-Iine." hcca nse
thsv d.rt;,v .,t,,n. th. ,nho. She
no. IN. Inv.,v r.ir ~ S.iI..t. .or-
~. .et In TN. -n,A
I.-.as a., TIn,.,,.,,t
Jev.,s rrov mar. imnnrt.rt .~-
erv d.y Ms y,ra. par-;.t 49,.
rorgeou. d;a mond r.ck,oca ths
other sver;n~ VIII . y.rv .rn. =
h,.ck y.,v.t ar... th.t 10 la.
t;ered .,A.. .rd "a othor .ss-,,'
r,o,,t -h.t...,,o. 80. ~. 1870.
Not fiat rnor. ~. ,.ad.d Tra,1
diamond. v.rs TN Invelv ~ -.erds
Mr.. lain p.rrv pv.r r.
certlv returned from . ,n,. hn,.v
moon .hre.d vher ,,rch,n~ =,
Pierre. hsd m . neat h,o.n t-..I
suit with lonr co.t ana thr.v. c.,-
liar with q. edSe. firi.hed IN ~
Ian unu.u., fvr tovoI, -. 500,
sored hv Mr.. n.vid r = p,,,..
|. cu.b;o, .o,,.. .,A ,.,- 49,.
Imuff.cuffs A. ..h,. an . ~s,a 40.
ing coat cut ouite .ev.r.,v
with the New Year thousbt. =,
the south flv urr.rmn.t w..
Jame. n s,ouden -. . t..,,.,,,. .
ensemble a, he;re k..h. tvcL.A ~.
entire length in v.y.,,.. I;r..
collared in caracu, n. earn 49,,
1.-The ensemble Nv an. ~ ~. g..
"off and on the e,r,' h.t. ana .iA.
Of the little tvrban turrinr Acwn
over her ear ~. oth.r +vr,.d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

number Of holes should be still fur
Their reduced.
People with heart disease who
have recovered and whose hearts
react to exercise in the same way
that a normal person reacts. may
play IS holes of golf apparently with
reasonable amount Of safety.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
SUKSDORF ARRIVES NOME

W. H. Suksdorf returned to Nome last night via the tram road from Humboldt creek where he has a crew of men drilling the ground preparatory to installing dredge in that section, MT. Suks- dorft reports that he had a hard time getting his prospecting out fit into that country this summer due to the fact that there is no roads of any kind The crew are now busy engaged in prospecting and after finishing his business here. MT Suksdorf will probably return by airplane to the scene of his mining activities.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

At this time there was quite heavy sea running, and it was impossible for the smaller launch to handle both barges. It was therefop necessary to abandon one of the barges. taking the en- tire crew aboard the remaining from this barge, and barge and launches rode easily during the storm, until the morning of Aug ust a1. On Auguat 2S. during lull in the storm, an attempt was made to tow the barge to Diomede Island, but the heavy sea running prevented this.
 "At 3 o'clock on the morning of the 18th the weather had clear ed, and while there was still q very heavy sea running We start ed out again towing the barge and headed for the Diomedes, which seemed to be the nearest land. Because of the heavy sea running it was again impossible 10 make any progress with a tow The second barge was therefore abandoned and the entire crew taken aboard the two launches No difficulty was then experienced in reaching the little Diomede Is land
 Landing was made at the native settlement through heavy surf with the aid of the natives there. Every courtesy possible was extended by the school teach CT and all others, and the next day the Coast Guard Cutter North land appeared from the Siberia l coast. Captain Jones ard the en- tire command of the Northland put themselves out to do every thing they could for the crew of the Elisif, who can not say too much in praise of their treatment"
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
NONSTOP RACE TO
 CLEVELAND NOW ON

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31, R,- Seeking the victor's share of the ten thousand dollars prize money, offered to the winners of non stop flight from here to Clese- land, Major John Wood and, Capt. Roscoe Turner in two mono planes, are speeding quickly east ward. Turner left at A. N this morning and was followed iu forty-fiye minutes by Wood. They hoped to better the mark of thir- teen hours, fifty-one minutes and ten seconds, set by Leo Schoeu- hair. who made the trip Monday. Both pilots are carrying mech anics to pump fuel from the wings.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

the passengers were from Los Angeles. The San Juan was small boat which carried pass engers at a reduced rate between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Six survivors said that Captain Adoiph Ashenlund sank with his ship. Cries of the passengers pierced the darkness as search lights tried to pierce the fog and help in the rescue of those strug- gling in the water
 It is not definitely known weth- CT the ship carried one hundred and ten passengers. as reported by the offices of the company, or whether there were one hundred and sixteen as soma peoNl,, believe. Forty-two survivors of the wreck arrived here late today. some in serious conditions due to expos ure and others who were compara- lively well, The investigation has given rise to libel suit total!ing one million eight hundred thous- and dollars. filed 9 ga inst the Stan dard Oil Company.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
SHIP WRECK; "A
 UNACC0UNTED FOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31, LPD
 Upon a revision of the number of passengers aboard the coast wise steamer San Juan. when she sank off a point south of here, showed that seventy-four persons were still unaccounted for and may have drowned. Offices of the company reported that there were siNty-live persons aboard the yes Eel when she collided in the fog with the Standard Oil Company tanker H. c. Dodd. The crew of the San Juan numbered forty five. Radio stations have confirm ed the report that the search is being continued amongst the wreckase strewn over the waters but so far the rescuers dld search CTS have failed to find any more bodies
 The San Juan sank five minutes after the crash and although one whole side of the tanker was stove in they lowered boats and went to the aid of the victims struggling in the water. Most of
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
NEW FOX RANCH TENDER
 Is PUT INTO SERVICE

SEATTLE, Aug. 31, (P)-The new fox ranch tender "Aleutian Native" of the Kanaga Ranch ing Company left here on her maiden trip today. It will serve all of the fox reserves belonging to the company. It is an old ship which has been remodeled with two cargo holds and additional spases for fuel tanks. New en- zines have been installed and the vessel now has cruising radius of about eight thousand miles,
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
GREAT MINE EXPLOSION
 ENDANGERS MANY

BENTON, Pennsylvania, Aug 31, (P)-Three hundred miners escaped and twelve were severely burned in a Renton mine explo- sion here yesterday. Those who were burned were immediately taken to a hospital near New Ken sington, where several of them are said to be in a serious condition. the cause of the blast. which shook the surrounding country for many miles.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
P0lllSTER RELATES TRIP OF ELSIE
CREW OF ElISIF IS
 BROUGHT TO NOME

Following is a detailed account, whirh was obtained in an inter- v.tw with R. s. Pollister, agent of the company who operated the vessel, of the activities of the trading schooner Elisif.
 "The Norwegian motorship FL isif, commanded by Captain Evin Larsen left Brevik, Norway in Ap- Til, 1928, on voyage to kolyma, Siberia, via Panama Canal, and loaded a full cargo of merchan- disc at Seattle, Washington. This cargo was to be delivered to the Dalgostorg, a trading department of the Russian government, under a contract made with the Dalgo- storg by the Swenson Fur and Trading Company of New York City.
 During the summer of 1928 the Elisif reached a point just west of North Cape, Siberia, where she was frozen in. An av- craze winter passed by the yes sel and crew, except perhaps that little more stormy weather and little more snow was encoun- tered than usual. The spring of 1929 was rather late on the Sib erian coast and the vessel was not freed from the ice until the latter part of July.
 By this time the motorship Nanuk also operated by the Swen- son Fur and Trading Company had reached North Cape, and sup piled the Elisif with additional provisions, etc, and on August the Elisif proceeded from North Cape on her voyage to Kolyma.
 While working ice just west of Cape Billings, Siberia, on Aug ust II, the Elisif was badly stove She started to make water so fast that in spite of the pumps both on deck and in the engine room, Captain Larsen was forced 10 order the vessel beached. Wat CT rose very rapidly in the hold and engine room, and four hours after the wreck, was well up above the tweendecks.
 'The following morning water had already reached the level of the main deck, the ship at that time having a list of about ten degrees to starboard. Immediately after the vessel was beached, all provisions, coal, bedding and cloth ing for the crew were landed. This took the entire efforts of the crew until o'clock of the morning of the twelfth.
 "On the morning of the thir- teenth the Steamer stavapol, op- erated by the Russian Mercantile Company, arrived and anchored near the Elisif An agreement was quickly made with the cap tain of the stavapol to hold this steamer there until part of the cargo of the Elisif could be load cd aboard his vessel. About 20 tons of the more valuable cargo which could be quickly reached in the hold of the Elisif was loaded aboard the Stavapol, this work being finished late in the afternoon at which time the Captain con
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

cluded that he could no longer detain his ship there.
 "The next morning, with the aid of natives, lightering to the beach of all remaining undamag- ed cargo was started. This work took five days, crew and natives working about eighteen hours day, and was finished about the 18th of August. shortly there after tho crew repaired two small barges and two launches for the trip to East Cape, as it vas not deemed advisable to wait there for the Nanuk or Stavapol to return from Kolma. The barges housed in with canvas. well stocked with provisions and al! personal bag gage of the entire crew loaded aboard. The trip from Cape Bill lings to North Cane took five days for 11O miles travel. the ice be- ing crowded very close to the beach at most points.
 "One night was spent at North Cape to rest tho crew up after their eXertion, and the following day start was made for East Cape. The trip from North Cape to East Cape was made under the most flaw orable conditions possible It was possible to run i hours a day. mostly at full speed of launches, an average of 100 miles per day was covered during the trip.
 "We arrived at East Cape, or Walen. Siberia, in the afternoon of August 26. The Russian off, cials at Walen invited the entire crew to live ashore, and supplied quarters for them as far as they were available. In order to com ply with Russian government reg ulations, however we were noti- fled that it would be necessary for two or three members of the crew to go to St. Lawrence Bay, Siberia, and obtain official permission from the Customs officers there before the crew started for Alaska. This of course we were prepared to do.
 'At o'clock on the morning n swell started in on the beach around East Cape and because of ice crowding on the beach it was necessary for the crew to take the two launches and barges out to sea. Three attempts were made to enter the lagoon mouth west of Walen. but because of heavy cur. rent it was impossible to tow the barges inside the lagoon.
 An attempt was then made to find shelter close under East Cape, but the swell prevented our finding any shelter here We fin ally decided. therefore, to head across to the Big Diomede Is- land. When about ten miles of East Cape on our way to the Big Diomede a southwest wind picked up quite rapidly. When only ab- out 4 or miles from the Diomede a towline between the launch and barges parted. and while getting under way again after making new line fast, the towline be- came fouled in the propeller of the more powerful launch.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
CREW HALIRUT BOAT
 ARRIVE AT KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Aug.31. P- Captain Courage and the crew of the halibut schooner Corona, which was destroyed by fire of Moves Island arrived here today. The skipper says he does not know how the fire started. The boat was partly insured. Dun can Courage. member of the crew was slightly burned-the on ly injury experienced.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
W|LK|N 60 UNDER
 SEA SOUTH POLE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31. [P)- Wilkins announced today that con- struction would start soon on a specially designed submarine to be used for geographical and met eorological explora tions in the
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

south polar regions. Wilkins ex poets to start the trip about Dec ember 18th, He also said that this was in no way competitive to the explorations of Comma nde. Byrd
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
NOTICE

Work will be done by Dr. l.. von M-Zesch up to Tuesday, Sep tember 10th. after which date. office will be closed until next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

LOST-A silver mounted Wat ermans Fountain Pen, return to Stanley Whistler or Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

The presentation Will be by
radio, through station WRC, as
the outstanding feature of the
regular Homer L. Kilt musical
program.
Arrangements for the rendition
have been made by Daniel Brees-
kin, conductor of the Earle Thea
ter orchestra, who composed the
melody and wrote the full orches-
tration for the song.
The piece will be played on the
violin by Mr.. Breeskin, on the
piano by Miss Pearl Hauer, and
on the piano accordion by Miss
Ida v. Clarke, Earle Theater or
ganist. Romeo Guaraldi. noted
baritone, then will sing the cap
tivating lyrics.
Miss Pat" will constitute the
overture at the Earle Theater for
the week beginning Saturday. 1t
will be sung by special artists and
the audience will be permitted to
join the chorus. Other Stanley
Crandall theaters here and in
other cities, later will feature the
song.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

colored prisoners, staged a little
act of their own. Fox took over
the piano and Mills put on soft
shoe dance. They stopped the
show" and went back to their
places in the audience amidst
wild applause.
The boxing bouts and the girls
orchestra was followed by a wres-
Ting match which also hit the spot.
Talk about your variety shows
no one paying 1920 for a seat
down front" in the country's
best two-a-day theater ever saw a
better variety show. Only there
wasn't any drama. Drama was
all around and it wasn't necessary
to trot out a dramatic act for the
boys who have lived real drama.
EncOres Galore
The Song Shop" gang from
Loews Palace, gotten together by
Sam Rubin, publicity director. Of
the Loew Theaters, had just fin
ished a hard days work, but were
ready to work all night long, II
necessary, to give the boys a good
time.
The Song Shop" unit was led
off by Maureen and Sonny, a
clever pair of hooters who were
somewhat fooled by the stone
floor, but who registered" big
with the audience. They took
two encores and called it an eve
ming, letting Gladys st. John &c
on with song numbers. With Lee
Croneran at the piano Gladys
couldn't help but be a success anc
she, too, took several encores.
AS he introduced the acts A
Evans kept the house in an up
roar with his Glowing. No one
escaped it. but everyone had
laugh at the other fellow and Sc
it all came out 20. k"
Harald Hansen followed will
ballad numbers and clicked,
being called on for encores. HI
paved the way with his ballads
for the outstanding hit OF thu
evening, Hal Sherman, who dlC
himself proud.
Hal opened strong with a pan
tomime song number from which
he went into a dance. He. too
was fooled by the stone floor. bu
his mistakes served to make hi
turn funnier and he went Owe
big. His burlesque on Charlie
Chaplin was a wow"
Everybody Cheered
Amund Sjovik followed with
songs and he was followed b!
Carlton and Ballew, a song-and
dance turn. The Glowing o
the team brought down the hous'
and their 1O-minute turn raj
overtime on the encores. A
Evans sang a parody number OF
Rainbow Round My Shoulder,
closing the show by making Ha
Sherman do some more Glowing