davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

panied by his charming wife, who was constantly in fear that her Dear Albert" might get tired or overstrained. The two obligingly posed for several pictures together, an excellent shot" being made as they walked toward the camera at the photographers command.
 The Lemm estate, bordered by cool and silvery lakes is in one of lin. Once the property of Herr Lemm. known all over the Reich as the German shoe polish king, it is occupied now by one of Einstein 8 closest friends, Professor H. Plees and his family.
 With the enthusiasm of boy. Professor Einstein pointed out to his visitor the wonderful house, its frontage on the lovely little lake. it's paradisic gardens with all sorts of exotic trees.
 And. just think all this came from shoe polish" he chuckled. Professor Einstein's boon vaca- i!pll yum pdllloli lS at tilc little son of their host. of whom he is extremely fond. "Pat"-who runs around in his bathing suit most of the time-is with Einstein many hours of the day and the professor says the queer questions put by the little boy are full of philosophy. Of Retiring Nature The Einstein who treated his visi- tor so graciously at his summer va cation resort was the real Einstein the human Einstein. It was his holiday, and the bars were down. It was not the learned professor, with the nervous. defensive air who occasionally emerges from his re- treat, reluctant and ill at ease, 10 | lecture before some celebrated scientific society.
 Seldom does he appear in public; probably for the reason that the intense public interest in his theor- ries by a public that cannot under stand them baffles him and worries l him.
 Have Modest Flat
 In Berlin, the Herr Professor and Mrs. Einstein live quietly in a modest fiat. They are not fond ot the theater or of social parties and do not often accept invitations They prefer the company of each other. He loves music and at the end of weary day of abstruSe ma. thematfcs his soul finds expression in the soothing melody of a violir that he learned to play as boy.
 His workshop, in a small tower like room above his apartment, is | seldom open to visitors. It contains a globe. small brass telescope anG 1 his desk with pad and pencil IF the center drawer of this desk is the original formulation of three pages in Einsteins fine and careful hand writing. that gave to the world his Theory of Relativity.
 He has always been modest and retiring, almost to the point of self 1 ctfacement. As a child in Ulm the son of Jewish parents. he seldom associated with anyone but his | family. As a student at Polytech- nicum, in Zurich, he was never in i company of schoolmates. except the 1 charming Milera Marisz of Serbian 1 birth, with whom he fell in love and married.
 While a patent office clerk ir Rcrne, Switzerland, he took up the study of theoretical physics as q { sideline. Later when he became a professor at Zurich. his doctors thesis was on the measurement of molecules. In 1910 he beSame in ternationally famous when he gave to the world his theory of relativity i followed more recently by a newer
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
FRIENDS ID MEET
 ZEPPELIN LANDS
Kind Act in Germany Causes
 International Friendship

The gift of two American dollars, which substituted for three million German marks when the mark went down to nothing shortly after the World war, and which enabled German engineer to relieve the pangs of q jumping toothache, ce- mented friendship between the en- which will he renewed next Sunday
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

silvery hair that streamed backward like fluffy silk. The white hair si ood out in marked contrast against his heavy black eyebrows, his piercing dark eyes and his carefully trimmed black mustache, just begin ming to turn gray around the edges.
 Normal Daily Life
 There was a twinkle in those deep-set eyes as he bantered qucs- tions. My daily life? It's just that of other folks. My wife and I get up in the morning. We have food and drink like other people. When we are tired We go to sleep"
 Having had his little joke, the Herr Professor became serious. He was anxious that no impression should be gotten out that he was al ways breeding over thick books and weary mathematical formulas. As most of his rough work for him after he has set the problem; thus he can reserve his attention for the larger and final problems into which these mathematical formulas will fit.
 T know the mentality of the people very we'll" Fin stein said. They are wonderfully naive in a way wanting to know a lot about a man concerning whom [ hoyr j |, and magazines. But you cannot ex- pect me to chatter about myself in a vain way and show all the stages
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

of my life like rouged cinema star or hero of the boxing ring. Here I am. I am a worker and a student l hope to go on working and studying"
 A Humorist
 But the greatest of modern say ants whose mind has delved deeper than that of any other man into the mysteries of infinite time and space, does not lack the saving grace of humor. As he once facetiously ex- plainod his theory of relativity:
 "When you sit with nice girl for two hours you think it's only q minute. But when you sit on a hot stove for minute you think it's two hours. That's relativity."
 To his visitor Professor Einstein was charming.
 He laughed like a boy when he said that so far the Bcrliners had not found out where he was holi- daying. Then he eXacted from the cameraman a promise that the pie lures taken of him should be pub lished in America only-at least for the time being. He wanted his privacy, free from curious hero wor- shippers. He is fed up on the crowds who want 10 shake the hand of the great Einstein."
 Has Beautiful Home
 He strolled up and down the beautiful Lemm estate, graciously posing for pictures that the photog rapher requested. He was accom-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Sugars five uses
 in the diet Authority explains this delicious food

WE RECENTLY asked the food scientist at one of the great universities to describe the rightful place of sugar in the diet.
 Sugar has five distinctive uses," he said. q. A conserver of foods. 2, A havoring sub stance B. A satiaton factor f. A staple fuel. 5. An emergency fuel"
 The scientist showed that sugar is used as conserver of many foods, especially fruits.
 Discussing sugar as havorer, the scientist said: "One of the most praiseworthy develop
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
NOTED EYER DEAD

Sydney. Australia, Aug. i P- One of the worlds most noted crick- eters in his time, sydney Gregory Gied here today. He represented Australia in the great test matches more than any other player.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

secluSion.
 Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc.
 Berlin, Aug. 1 - Einstein talking. Professor Albert Einstein, the worlds greatest scientific and ma thematical philosopher since New tons falling apple proved the law of gravity and reshaped the thought of the world, whose theory of rela- tivity and of the gravitational effect upon light rays is so abstruse that it is said to be understood by less than two dozen wise men on this planet.
 But the Herr Professor Einstein who was found enjoying his summer vacation at the Lemm estate, one of the finest country seats near Berlin, was no dry-as-dust old pun dit, mumbling profound theories about time and space. Not in the least does he resemble those hay figures of history like Calico and Copernicus whose successor he is in the eyes of the scientific world.
 For the Einstcin who submitted 10 being interviewed and photo- graphed was a smiling, affable man with the head of musician, the dreamy look of an artist and the graciousness Of a diplomat. He wore a plain business suit winged collar with knitted four-in- hand tie, thick-soled shoes and puffed contentedly on a small briar pipe.
 The most distinguishing feature about this erect figure was his mas sive head, crowned by wealth Of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Personals

Mir, and Mrs. Ray c. Young will leave next week for motor trip through Vermont and New Hamu- shire, taking in 9 journey along the St Lawrence river and stopping for several days at Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

MT and Mrs Bryce l.. Long have returned after a weeks vacation at Sanford Me.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

WITH HIS WIFE-Professor Einstein and Frau E.instcin strolling through the beautiful gardens of the estate near Berlin where they are spending their vacation in seclusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Percy Williams
Takes New Mark
Three Americans, Richard, os-
borne and Edwards, Set
New Canadian Records

Toronto, Feb. 22.-(Fepercy VIII
liams' flying feet have brought him
the Canadian national indoor 60-yard
championship in record equaling
time.
The slim Vancouver sprinter, won
the final In and one-fifth seconds,
equaling the worlds record ut the
Canadian national indoor track and
field championship last night.
All told the meet developed three
other new Canadian amateur records.
Harold Osborn Of the Illinois A. c.,
jumped six feet two inches to set q
new mark in the high Jump. Vic
Pickaru, Of the University Of Pitts
burg, cleared Is feet in the pole vault
and Jimmy Ball, runner-up to Ray
Barbuti in the Olympic 400 meter
final. clipped two seconds off the Ca
madam mark for 800 yards.
Phil Edwards. Of New York Uni
versity, after breasting the tape first
in the 600 yards Championship, con-
tinued on to the 6dO-yard mark
equaling the best recorded time fol
the longer distance-one minute and
81 us seconds. This mark set by ]. w
Driscoll ct Buffalo, Is not recognized
either as q worlds or American
amateur record. It Is listed by thu
A. A. U. among noteworthy perform.
ances." Edwards time for 600 yard,
was liza. 2/5 not far from the. bes'
indoor mark Ct I'LL SIS held by Altar
Helfrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
TONCHT,S CONTEST
TO DETERMINE End
CONFERENCE PLACE
Bison Won First Game by One
Point but Were Trounced
in FolIoW.Up
FLlCKERS IN GOOD SHAPE
At Least 800 Bison Rioters and
7o.Piece Band Journey
to Grand Forks
FLIcKERs IN GOOD SHAPE

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. 22.-Smarting
under the decisive defeat admins
tered by the Nodaks in the game last
Saturday. the Bison will be blood
thirsty band Of basketeers when they
face the University at Grand Forks
tonight In the first game Of the final
two-game series. Second place in the
North Central Conference and the
state championship is the prize dang
ling before the contestants.
Judging by last weeks games, the
Tlickertails are in much better con-
dition than are the Bison. and Coach
Saalwaechter is concentrating his
efforts on winning the first game rs
his charges did in the last series. II
the Bison can turn the trick, they will
rest securely in second place in the
North Central Conference race, while
the Nodaks will be relegated to third
place. If the Nodaks take the first
contest, the two North Dakota quints
will be tied for second place behind
South Dakota state.
Training for the Buffalomen the
past week has been largely Of the
mental type with "Saaly" attempting
to erase the trace of staleness which
his men displayed In the last game.
The probable lineup is. May. center:
Bliss and Hahn, forwards, and Gergen
and johnson, guards, while Braus,
Smith and Brady will be held in re-
serve.
At least three hundred Bison root
ers are expected to accompany the
team tonight to add vocally to the
teams success. DR.. C.. s. Putnams
Gold Star Band. consisting Of "a
pieces, will 70 en-masse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Eight Teams Enter
North Branch Meet
w. G. Fulton and A. w. Van
Wyk, Both Of Bismarck,
Are Officials

Werner, N. OAK. Feb. 22.-The
North Branch district basketball
tournament will be held here Feb. %
and Mar. /.
Eight teams entered in the tourna-
ment are killdeer. Dunn Center,
Werner, Halliday, Golden Valley.
Beulah, Hazen, and Stanton.
Drawings will be made at Werner
high school Thursday morning.
Feb. %.
w. G.. Fulton and A. w. Van Wyk,
both Of Bismarck, will be officials at
the tourney. Fulton acted at the
tournament last year. Van Wyk Is
assistant coach at Bismarck high
school.
The tournament is expected to be
close and fast. according to .. A.
Frazer, Golden Valley, district man.
ager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Minnesota u Will
Stage Two Dakota
Relays This Year
One Will Be for Universities and
Agricultural Colleges; Fin
ger in Charge

Minneapolis, Feb. 22.-(E)-New
features In the program of events at
the First Annual Minnesota Relays,
April 8. have been announced by
Coach Sherman Finger Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Finger, who as head track and field
coach at the University. is in charge
of the relays. today said that the or
iginal Dakota relay had been changed
to the North Central relay. which
will comprise the Universities OF
North and South Dakota and the ag-
ricultural schools. besides Morning
side. All these schools have regis
tered for the field house carnival.
A second Dakota relay has beer
added and will include such colleges
as Columbus. Huron, South Dakota
Wesleyan. Northern Normal at Aber-
deem and Yankton. all being allowed
the use of freshmen.
A request has been received to form
division for Wisconsin Normal
schools. which would be open to River
Falls, La Crosse, Superior, Stevens
Point, Eau Claire, the Stout Institute
OF Menominee and others. If SUI
ficient responses reach Coach Fin.
ger, which means that at least foul
teams must be entered, the addition
will be made.
OF the Big Eight high schools
Rochester, Winona, Owatonna ane
Red Wing have registered teams
with Mankato expected to enter soon
This leaves room for one more to com
plete the limited string Of six, thu
last expected to come from Austin
Albert Lea, Mortified or Faribault
Mora. Saltwater, Pine River ant
North Branch have entered from tn,
Little Eight group. and st. Cloud, WI
mono, Eveleth, and Mankato from thu
Little Ten. The Minnesota Colleg'
conference thus far will be repre-
sented by Manchester. st. Thomas
Gustayus Adolphus and Hamline
while Carleton. Coo, Cornell and Kno,
have entered from the Midwest con
| ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Gophers, Badgers
Stage Track Meet

Minneapolis, Feb. 22.-(R-A half
hundred Representatives Of the Uni
versities Of Minnesota and Wisconsin
will perform tonight In the first in-I
door track booking Tor m evening to
be conducted at the Gopher school.
The participants. among whom are
numbered some Of the leading Big
Ten atfletes-most Of them Badgers,
will make the commodious field house
q center Of an attraction unusual In
Twin City sports simply because Of It's
time OF performance. Heretofore.
such events have been held In day
time. either In the field house. which
has been utilized only once for = track
meet. or in Memorial stadium when
the climate permits.
Coach Sherman Finger Of Minnc-
sofa hopes this new method Of hand
ling track meets at night at the UNI
versity will promote greater interest
for the game.
One Of the feature events will be
the 44O-yard dash. It will be con-
tested chiefly between Captain TED
Catlin Of Minnesota and Davidson Of
Wisconsin. the last-named young
sophomore uncovered by Tom Jones.
the Badger coach.
Three Badger two milers, hoplaced
second, third and fourth ia the quad
rauguler meet between Wisconsin;
Ohio State, Northwestern and Chi
cage, forcing Baker. Buckeye distance
traveller, to set q new record whom he
won the eveY1t are aY1tarAd nnnisaek the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Wops Defeat Jinas
Ii 0vertimeC Game

jamestown, N. D.. Feb. 22.-(P)-
Wahpeton Science Wildcats defeated
jamestown colleges basketball team
last night 81 to % In fast, rough
overtime game. The score was tied
ct q all at the end Of the regular
time.
Three Of the starting Wildcats and
on5 Jamestown player went out on
personal fouls, Of which q total Of
= were called during tho game The
Wildcats were the chief offender
having 10 called on then.
6l1ght and Woodbridge, both playing
their final game for Jamestown
starred, each getting nine points
Brewster WAS the high scorer foz
Wahpston With - points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Local Indian Girls
Enter Court Meet
Will Journey to Rapid City,
S. Dak., March IA, for In
dian Tournament

The Bismarck Indian girls basket
ball team will compete In the all-In-
dian cage tournament at Rapid City,
s. OAK, March IA. according to an
announcement made today.
The tournament Is sponsored by In
dian authorities to promote athletics
among school children.
The Bismarck girls won from the
Hazelton girls team in their last
game. The final score was II to 2.
The Indian girls had possession Of
the ball the greater part Of the time
though the visitors played good de-
fensive game. The Indians slipped
in many. short shots to take their
sixth consecutive victory. The sum-
mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
BASKETBALL
NAPOLEON rs; ASHLEY Is

Napoleon, N. OAK, Feb. 22.-1n one
# the most exciting games ever
played on the local floor. the Ma
ooleon Squirrels added another acorn
% their string Of victories by defeat
ing the fast Ashley Aces rs to Is.
The local team jumped into the
lead in the first few seconds and led
their opponents throughout the con-
test. Willie Meier, forward. was the
outstanding man in the game with
is points to his credit while Daschlc.
the other forward. played good
floor game and gathered seven points
for his team. Captain Elhard played
q strong game both on the defense
and the offense.
Shafer and Koch played 4 nice
guarding game. For the visitors there
was no particular star. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Akron Heavyweight Aspirant
Will Tangle With Pauline
Uzcudun in New York
BUCKEYE BATTLER IDOL
Has Slid Neatly by knutc Han.
sen and Sharkey; Searches
Earning Power

New York, Feb 22.-(F)-Kayo
Christner's one-man crusade against
heavyweight championship contend
ers gets under way again tonight
when he meets Pauline Uzcudun in a
10-round bout in Madison Square
Garden.
It will be the third crack at title
aspirants for Akron's retired tire
maker. and II he gets by the squatty
Spaniard as impressively as he did
Knute Hansen and Jack Sharkey he
will be in line to cash in heavily dur
ing the lucrative outdoor season.
Kayo dropped the decision to the
gibbering COB. but he made Jack look
so bad that 1t will take more than a
decisive victory over Young Stribling
to make him title prospect, in the
eyes Of the 10000 who saw the Christ
ner-Sharkey fight.
5harkey might have been through
that night. but he had the Madison
Square Garden corporation tied up to
100000 guarantee for the Miami
Beach bout Feb. q, so the Garden
crowd had to 60 through with the
thing.
From all indications Christner is
just the man the boxing world has
been hoping for to come along and
drive out the mass of mediocre maui
ers cluttering up the heavyweight,
game. Whether he is to assume that
role definitely will be determined ir
the Pauline battle.
| This Is giving a lot Of attention tt
the 34-year-old fistic freak, but these
days you cannot overlook a man Will
a right fist full of dynamite and 8
fighting heart to keep it functioning
Kayo will be something like q l tx
S shot for this bout. as he was against
Sharkey. He won't lack hackers, fol
the Buckeye battler is the idol of thu
short lenders. He has a knockout
punch and has the stamina anc
courage to stay in there swinging 4
from gong to gong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Purdue's Hopes for
Bic Ten Title Pivot
Ono Ohio StateCanle
Loss for Stretch Murphy Would
Put BoiIermakers Out |
of Running !,
i
GEORGE VAN HEYDE STRONG
Minnesota Will Fight It Out With
Chicago for Last Place !,
Tomorrow

Chicago, Feb. 22.-(R-Purdue's
hopes Of winning or tying for the Big
Ten basketball championship will
rise or fall when it tackles Ohio States
dangerous team 1T Columbus tonight.
Defeat for Charles stretch" Muir,
ply and his Boilermaker mates. who
have been groggy since the coming
out Of the Information caused by Sc
mester examinations, would virtually
eliminate them from championship
consideration with six victories and
three losses. Victory, however, would
boost them into second place in the
percentage column, q notch below
Wisconsin and few points ahead OF
Michigan.
Wisconsin Undisputed Leader
Today wisconsin is undiSputed
leader in the race with seven victor
les and one defeat, while Purdue and
Michigan are deadlocked for second
place with six triumphs and two de-
feats.
Ohio States great combination Of
sophomores has experienced . pecu-
liar off again, on again season. The
Buckeyes lost to Michigan and Iowa.
broke even with Northwestern and
defeated Chicago and Illinois twice
each, piling up 242 points as against
their opponents 236. Michigan de-
feated them by the largest margin,
81 to "a.
In George Van Heyde, Ohio State
has the closest rival to Stretch"
Murphy. Van Heyde stands six feet
three inches and in eight games he
has scored 80 field goals and Il free
throws for total Of - points. He
doubtless will guard Murphy, who is
far ahead Of his rival in individual
scoring with 80 tallies.
Tonight's battle may be won on
free throws as each team Is rangy and
plays hard game. N
Minnesota W. Chicago
Meanwhile, other Big Ten teams
were printing themselves for tomor-
row nights combats, which may all
but put the title in the bag for Wis
consin or scramble the race again,
Wisconsin invades Northwestern
and Iowa attacks Michigan in the
principal games, while Illinois
clashes with Indiana and Minnesota
and Chicago fight it out for last
place.
Wisconsin routed Northwestern, 81
to %, at Madison last Monday night,
but Coach Walter Meanwell is pessi-
mistic over prospects for another
triumph. Michigan trounced Iowa.
SO to Is, at Iowa City. Jan. IL and is
heavy favorite to repeat. U
Indiana, which is experiencing its
poorest season in years with but two
victories in nine starts, received an
other blow yesterday when It was an
nounced its captain and star forward.
Dale Wells, was enthusiastically incl
giblc for further competition.