davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It~has remained stand ard with physicians in the 50 years since it's invention.
 One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times it's volume in acid. It is harm less and tasteless and its action IS quick. You will never rely on crude
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Proving once again, the genius of the Bosch engin- eering staff in giving Bosch users the latest and best in radio. The handsome new screen grid models, al- req. in great demand, have eet a new stan dard Tor fine radio performance ,ri value.
 Thousands who have already se- lected the new screen grid models as typifying their Idea of the most perfect radio have been quick to realize that Bosch has overcome to a great extent one of the really serious drawbacks to good radio re-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
VISITING NURSES
 ACTIVE IN JULY
Work During Month at Higher Point Than in 1928

Miss Rachel Colby, director of the Visiting Nurse association today is- sued the following statement review for July.
 The work of the Visiting Nurse association for the past month has just been reviewed and reveals fav- orable progress over July one year ago.
 This is true in particular, is the effort which the nurses have made to cooperate with the United Par ent and Teacher association. Assist ance was given at five schools where physical examinations were made for children who are entering school for the first time this fall; 239 chl- dren were so examined by doctors who contributed their time for this . purpose and 5SS visits were made by the nurses to the homes of these children, in an effort to assist in the correction of the physical de- fleets revealed by the examinations.
 The dental clinic conducted by the city, the board of public well fare, the welfare association and the New Britain hospital have also contributed to make it possible for free and part pay treatments to be given to children who could not have been helped otherwise.
 Tn point of new patients, exclu- sive of the pre-school children ad- mitted in July, PA new cases of va rlous types were admitted by the nurses, against 271 in July 1928.
 "A total of 2662 visits was made by the staff of ten nurses on duty. as compared with 1770 made by eight nurses in July last year.
 At the IT well baby conferences held weekly in four different sec tions of the city Al new babies at tended for the first time. The at tendance numbered 330 babies, as compared with 226 babies who at tended the conferences during the same month one year ago.
 Assistance was given in the homes, at the time of delivery, to l5 patients who were unable to go to the hospital for their confine- ments. Ten of these patients had had the advantage of some prenatal care by the doctor and nurse, and more adequate care was provid ,d for them because the nurse was called Ill time to render her trained assistance at the time of the birth.
 More prenatal visits are being made by the nurses, and, in conse- quence, better prenatal care is be- ing provided for expectant mothers In New Britain, than ever before. In July, 1929, the visiting nurses made l43 such visits, against 125 in June and 90 in July 1928. So important is this service in assisting in the reduction of infant and maternal mortality, that two insurance com panies pay the full cost for each Vlslt made and the Visiting Nurse association gives the service free Of charge to mothers who are not in- sured.
 ITO summarize by comparison. the work of the association for July. 1929, against July, 1928, the new patients admitted increased 7S Der cent. the total visits 50 per cent, the prenatal visits 59 per cent and the attendance at the Child Welfare conferences 27 per cent.
 Vacations continue during Aug ust, Miss Olive Elliot, field supervl- sor, being in charge of the organiza ton during the absence of the direc- tor. Miss Sara Keevers and Mr., Eva Ezekiel are also on their vaca- tons and will return after Labor Day."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
BOMB AND RACKET
 THRIVE IN CHIC!AGO
Figures Show Greater Damage in 1929 Than 1928

Chicago, Aug. 13 CP-The bomb and the racket. twin terrors to small merchants and tradesmen, have shown a sharp gain this year over last, the Employers association has found out.
 Packets cost the city s1S6,O00. 900 in 1928, according to computations by Joseph Neilsen. assistant secre- tary of the association. This repre- sents an average cost of $36 for every man, woman and child in Chi cago. Figures for 1929 indicate that
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

the final total for the year will be even higher.
 The bomb, which serves racketeers as a lash to whip racket victims into line, is more dangerous than the bomb of a year ago. The average damage of each bomb in 1928 was S1,214 The list bomb of 1929 was thrown Sunday night. 46 days earlier than bomb No, T was Set off last year.
 The Employers association has catalogued 94 organized raCkcts now operating in Chicago. The bus mess racket" as Nielsen called it, was described as having been orig inally purely Chicago institution which worked so successfully here that it has spread to other cities"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

methods, never continue to suffer when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you-now.
 Be sure to get thq( genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correct ing excess acids. 25c and soc a bottle-any drugstore.
 "MiIk of Nagnesia" has been the |. s. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and it's predecessor Charles IL Phillips, since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Stavatoll, which had ] en standing by the Elisif.
 R. $. Pollister. supercargo of the E!isif and agent of the Olaf Swen- son company of Seattle. owners of the United States coast guard cut- ter Northland to pick up the crew at East Cape about September 10. The message indicated the Elisif was not q total loss as had been previously reported. The twenty men of the crew were reported well.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
Swiss Pliers Practice
 For Flight Over Ocean

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 13 (UP)- The Swiss fliers, Askar kaesar and hnut Luscher, arrived at Caparica beach today from Alverca and made several trial take-offs and landings with their plane loaded with sand bags instead of the extra gasoline they Will require in their contem- plated transatlantic flight. They in tend to repeat their trial flights daily untll a. m. next Sunday or Mon day when they will take advantage Of the low tides to start winging their way to New York.
 Thrifty folks read Herald Classi- fled Ads.
 office.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

The government is to spend S29,o00 for 5000 acres of land in Polk county, Tex for the Ala bama and Coushatta Indians.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

~ UNITED TIRE STORES INTRODUCES NEW TIRE AND NEW TRIPLE QUAR- ANTEE. They have just taken agencies for the EARL SUPER TIRE manu- factured by the largest rub Der company in the world. The tires are triple protected first by a 12,000 mile guar antee, second for 12 months and third for lifetime of the tire against rim cuts, stone cuts, wheel out-of- alignment, rut wear. running flat and all road hazards.
 In introducing this new tire they offer a new tube FREE with every tire to- gether with extremely low prices. This new live wire concern also carries a large stock of FISK all Cord Tires and U. T. s. storage bat teries together with a large stock of used tires. They also do all kinds of tire serv- ice including steam vul- canizinG.
 For convenience of the public this store is opened evenings until 9;30 and Sun- days until 1 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
ARCHITECTS FTNERAL SET

Beverly Mass, Aug. 15 (UP)- Funeral services will be held at Trinity church in Boston Thursday for Henry Forces Bigelow, promt- nent Boston architect, who died in his esd year at his Sommer home in Everly Farms last night.
 Bigelow was architect for the SAawmut National bank and Ire mont buildings and the Hotel Tour ainc, all located in Boston: St Marks school in sou,hboro. and many others.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
Radio enthusiasts everywhere find in lT3v Eo7ch Screen Grid Models rcre combination of 7aauty, Performance and Outstanding Value

cept!on-objecticnable noises.
 The new Bosch screen grid gives a fine rendition of every type of broadcast, without the usual ac- companying fuzziness and d!stor- tion! Unmatched in beauty and in performance, you will be pleasantly surprised that such fine radio can be sold for so little Hear the new Bosch screen grid at the first op- 0ortunity-and get the greatest radio thrill of your life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
CRASSHOPPER' WAR
DECLAREDBY SLOPE
EXTENSION SERVICE
Conference at Dickinson Told
BY y. s. Expert Area Faces
4 Horde Of tho Pests

4 Western North Dakota will have to
60 to war with poison and plow II It
wants to escape the menace Of =
grasshopper outbreak the like Of
which the state has not seen since
1919, according to representations
made to the conference Of county
agents at Dickinson. Friday.
A. r. Miesen. Burleigh county,
agent, came back to prepare for hos
tilities against the pests as soon Is
the Matching period starts from May
Is into the early weeks In June.
Bran and water poisoned with arsenic
will be used for poisoning the hop
pers. but the plow also is to be re-
sorted to turn over the egg deposits
In the sod edges OF the fields. Anoth-
er infected area is the sod on the
south sides Of the public roads. These
will have to be infected with the
poison.
Robert Shotwell, assistant en-
tomologist from the federal bureau at
Billings. Montana. was at the confer
ence and presented the situation to
the county agents Also Roy Dynes
Of the extension office, from Fargo
Shotwell said the danger is on the
western slope. The eastern section ol
the state shows no signs Of extensive
Matching Of the insects.
Agent Miesen will begin a survey
Of Burleigh county at once. shotwel
probably will be here for some time
as he intends to make his headquar.
ters At Minot or Bismarck this sum.
mer, to be on hand for part in thu
war. The worst breeding spots vii
be sought out on the farms. such q
the headlands on which the tractors
turn and the rim OF sod along thu
fences. Farmers who suffered alfalfs
and late flax damage last year ar,
asked to cooperate In seeking out th'
egg-infested spots. The hoppers d.
not lay eggs in loose soil, but in,<hart
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

soddy spots, about an inch or inch
and = half deep.
BY plowins and poisoning fully 80
per cent Of the hoppers can Be killed
of. said Agent Miesen, and It hardly
any expense at al. The county will
furnish the arsenic and the farmers
need only to provide the bran and
water and apply the poison In the
egg areas. A hundred pounds 81 bran
will be sufficient to place poison over
Z section. The poison Is not danger
Gus to livestock Or birds, unless 1t Is
dumped in . mass on 4 single spot.
At the conference were, besides
Agent Miesen, r. G. Newcomer. Of
Mandan. Morton county agent; Theo
'Martell. Carson, Grant county agent:
Ray Harding. Hettinger. Adams coun-
ty: G. A. 0arfoot. Amadon, Slope
county; r. G. Russell. Beach. Golden
Valley county: and G. G. Eastgate,
Dickinson. Stark county. NJ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
SOUTHERN FLOODS
BELIEVED AvERTED

Washington. April 27.-(F-Army
engineers believe the $325, 900 900
flood control program has progressed
to such stage that there is slight
chance Of the lower Mississippi river
valley being subjected to a dcvas-
tating flood this year despite the
steadily rising waters farther north.
Members Of congress from the states
laid waste in 1927 by flood concur in
this view.
On the upper half OF the river. a
more difficult problem Is presented.
but the engineers expect an early re-
cession from the present flood level
without great additional damage.
The levces on the main stream In
the lower, valley have been rebuilt or
strengthened during the first year Of
the new flood control program, the
engineers said, SO that 1t will take
higher flood levels than those OF 1927
to open crevasses In the protective
walls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
BRITISH AUTO RACER
IS KNCH7ED BY king
Accolade Bestowed and King
George Touches His Shoul-
der With Sword

Bognor. Eng. April 27.-(F,-Major
H. o. .. Segrave, Englard's speed
king. Is now a knight Of the road in
fact as we'll as figurativcly speaking.
King George today bestowed upon
him the accoladc Of knighthood as
a fcward for his famous automobile
and motorboat speed fcatS In the
United States. The major was the
first man honorcd by the king in per-
son since his majcsty'S recent illness.
King George wore morning dress.
As Major Scgrave kllelt before him, a
sword was handed to the king by al
attendant and his majesty then
touched the major on the right shoul-
der saying:
Rise. Sir Henry"
After tho ceremony Major Sir
Henry Scgrave spent some time with
the king telling him about his Amer
ican trip and his speed fcats there,
Afterwards Sir Henry was presented
to Queen Mary and had lunch at
Craigwcil House.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Nights Of Rest to Supplant
Nights Of Partying in East
~ HonTENsE SAUNDERS

New York, April I.-tNEAl-Anout
the time tnat al became Quict as0slS
the Potomac Ia the famous iann.
Curtis-Sta1c DepaI.mens uspuso
about VINO Snoulo sly WneIe = M-
1lcial 1unctions. announcer soclety ~
flared IN New YORK. ana li9nt nov
it LOOKS IKE victory IOr uet1eE 1nAn.
,nerS. earlier hours. promptness ano
many Of the NOISY OLD cussomes q
the mid Victorian era.
Certain members q the lnne1HAoos
circles are crusadlng 70 mske tne so.
cial world sane ior the oeousanvs Ano
the tired business man. Oelya'n
others take the attitudc snat u tney
want to make polite Wnoopee from
midnight until noon us tnelr pleFoS-
ative and Their own business.
4 Change IN slogans ....
But Lets make nignt 9! y
seems to be giving way 70 Lets 90
home early MISS Mafgares 1rues.
dale. prominent Junior Lacquer ana
Header Of the smart young SCI. mas
lined up the Junior League Win Inc
Mothers League IN 9 drive LOT more
reasonable hours. Tnree Thousand
questionnaires were sent 70 the young
men and women VINO compose man
hattan's social set, ana the numerous
college men ana women. asking y
they would agree TO be more punctual
at luncnrons ana olnneIs; anu asn.
Ing them what they realiy tnougnt
dbopt late hours.
| Men swung the VlCtOry 1oE caIAct
hours! Many OF the women salu tney
were entirely satlsiled with SOCIAL ia1e
as It has been operatlng.
One young man, VINO IS WORKING ms
way up, despite his wealthy 1amlly
said that society had become 50 mucn
like the subway rusn tnat ne nc
longer cared 70 De mixed up ~ !.
In fact, 1t lett him 50 mucn soio On
tho idea Of q good book ana . qule'
evening that ne nad practlcally glveI
up society, since quletneSs OF cain
seemed quite Impossible SINCE sns
Volstead Act.
What "hcy've hesolvea
The result Of 81! TINS IS Ina. ~
mothers OF the .oeoutanteS ana tns
debs themselves have met ana passee
some resolutions, explained M'S'
Truesdale. Here tney are:
That luncneon ana dinner nos.
esses shall seat their guests prompt!
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Schacht on Way to
Berlin After Talk
With Owen d. Young

Paris, April 27.--tP9-Dr. Hjalmar
Sclacht. chief OF the German dele
cations to the second Dawes commit
tee. left suddenly for Berlin this aft
crnoon after conference with Over,
D. Young. American delegate and
chairman of the committee.
The inference drawn at headquar-
tcrs of the reparations conference
was that DR.. Schacht had been i'm
pressed with the necessity Of making
q new effort 10 meet the allies half
way OF their demands in order to
prevent breakup OF the conference.
DR.. Schncht hastencd hts departure
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Proposal Advanced
To Name BOulder's
Dam for President

Salt. Lake City, Utah. April IT,
Ry-A proposal that the Boulder
Canyon dam be called the Hoover
DAM IN recognition Of the part
played BY President Hoover as chair
man Of the Colorado river commission
and hts cnninercc as an engineer, has
been advanced by the board Of gov
crnors OF the Salt Lake chamber Of
commerce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
New Head Waitress
AT G. p; Hendricksons
To Live in Minnesota

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hendrickson
have left Bismarck to make their
home In Minnesota. Mr.. Hcndrickson
was on the staff Of the Bismarck
Grocery company. Mrs. Hcndrickson
was known to large circle Of North
Dakotans as the head waitress at tho
Grand Pacific hotel, where she had
served number Of years.
The dining room OF the g. P. now
Is in charge Of Mrs. Clara Hamro.
who has been on the waiter staff and
has been promoted to the position
after serving at times as substitute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
FARRELL GETS MEDAL

New York, April 27.-(P}-James A.
Farrell, president Of the United
States Steel corporation, is to receive
the first Gary memorial medal for
distinguished service in the iron and
steel industry. The presentation will
be at the meeting Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, May "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
QUITE IMPOSSIBLE

the kindergarten and interest was In
tense.
so that night the wicked red fox
came and stole q chicken. The next
night he came and stole another
chicken. And -'' dramatic pause)
go what do YOU suppose happened
the next night7"
"Oh, teacher painted Peter. Did
he git another chicken? n?'-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

GOSPEL SERVICE AT SCn00L
A gospel service ID 70 be hGld - q
o'clock. Sunday afternoon, 1t tllo
Naughton school house No. I. 11ao
Rev. Oscar 8. Jacobson viii preach.
II the weather is favorable. Z party
OF Bismarck church people viii mo.
tor to the school to attend the serv~
tAA
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
DEVILS LAKE oEl4CIl y

U8V1AS0 11kA1A6 014110 u zz-s IA 5s
Williston. N. D.. Apftl 81. - -
Devils Lake was selected tt teo -
meeting Of the state - Aole1 -
vention. Officers include 11lQoo
Berntson, Devils Iake. pgoooGo9gs
Robert q. Frazier. jamestown. 1S1s
vice president: and LAwrenee IeeGgs
son, Devils Lake. seriba
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
A NEW WAY

ASSISTANT: Where arc you going
in such hurry?
BOSS: Sh! I'm leaving for the
day. I've just fired my secretary by
means Of the Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Tune n On KFYR every
morning for the A. W. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

FoR REIgT-Nicely furnisted sleep
ilag room in modern home, also =
caraee Tor rent. Phone 1234-W @
call ~ Thirteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

FOR RENT-New duplex ct CID Ave
9. Inquire Mrs. w. - Hughes =
GIG Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

FOR sALE-Wov reed baby car
riaee and kitchen table. Cheap Il
taken ct once. Phone 16O6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

WANTED AT ONCE
Copies Of Wills 1929 c1talog.
We will pay Sc per copy. Oscar
H. Win & CO., 322 Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
FOR a CHANGE

Radio Announcer: The Harmony
Trio will now sing Together"
Fan: It's about time. Judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

FOR SAL IEls- ii l,llnher. 6hiplep
and dinner TN 1000 teet.
FIRST 393.0c takes u. phone 1l13.H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Miss Margaret Truesdale +. cam
paigns for more reasonable hours.
young capitalists of the nation are
ready for little rest and relaxation
and for a certain amount Of social
life, but not II 1t lasts until after they
are supposed to show up at the office
the next day. =,
And 1t isn't getting the debutantes
very far II they meet only. lounge liz
ards and retired citizens.
Whereas society may keep later
hours in New York than in other
cities, the feeling Of the mothers and
the Junior Leaguers is that the move
ment for promptness and early hours
might well spread throughout the
country.
THAT'S EASY
TEACHER: What is homicide by
imprudence? mo reply)
TEACHER: Come now. Suppose
a motor came at terrific speed round
. corner and killed me. What would
that be?
WHOLE CLASS: Three days holi.
! day, sir.-PasSing Show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
THAT'S EASY

THE EYES HAVE IT
us your boy-friend sophisticated?'
Sophisticated? Listen. kid-hes 4
Observation-Disclosures.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06

FOR SALE-Dreamland hall; a
 $11,O00 building for ,S5,O0O. See Fred c. Miller.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
HAND CANNER|ES
 ACTIVE ON INLET
 REPORTS VISITOR

The hand packing cannery bus mess on Cook Inlet is developing into an industry of large propor- ton, states John LindStrom who, with four partners, operate such 2. plant down at West Forelands. MT. Lindstrom arrived in the city last evening from Anchorage in connection with court duty and expects to remain here for a number of weeks.
 Associated with him are Harvey Smith, Charles Miller, Henry Nell sen and F. Clark, each and every one of whom are known in this city. Prospects are excellent, it is said, and while they do not ex- pect to set the world on fire, yet they anticipate making reason able profit from their investment.
 Al Jones is going full blast with a one-line outfit down at Kus- kotan George Baker and John Calender are at Point Possession.
 Jim Campbell is operating on Callagan Issland; besides these there are number of others whose names temporarily had escaped Lindstrom's memory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
DON'T FORGET JULY FOURTH!

Now is the time that all good men (flremen) are coming to the aid of the party
 Said party being the annual Fourth of July cele, braon held by the good Sourdoughs and Chechakos or the best little city in the world-Seward
 And lend your ears.
 Plans are all made for rp-snorting time for old and young; the elephant jump the fence and all that Parades games races contests and big ball are on the program and at the next meeting Of the Volunteer Fire Department it is anticipated the schedule for the grand and glorious day. and prizes for the many events will receive the official okeh of the snokeeaters who already have the matter well in hand.
 This much can inform you now however that the Jesse Lee Home is out to win the Mount Marathon sweepstake race; if any of the town youths wish to an nex this noted and substantial prze they should get busy pronto There will also be float entered by the Home and of the pupils will be in the line of march. Thanks, Jesse Lee for the enthusiasm!
 With the aid of the business men of our beautiful Dads" the old Fourth will 20 over with bang Contests will be open to a residents and visitors alike and special efforts being made to have the of the Cutters Unaga Chelan and Surveyor present. as well as an Admiral steamer, to share in the athletic events and win little liberty money Prizes will be giv en for manly prowess and maidenlv pulchritude. Yes indeed hope to bathing beauties After the peton of outdoor events the celebration will be brought to close by grand ball in which the fairest daughters of Alaska will dance the igh fantastic and the Coleg fate hop with visitors and the boy friend
 And all sailors will be admitted free! Avast there! More of the program will the light Q day soon ports the committed In the meantime 1t is requested that and all leave home the well-known hammer: with of people in town here chance for Seward to again 20 down in history by showing neghbors from the North East South and West that we got the best little city in Alaska and the Seward smile is worth ourneying many miles to
 Warm Puppies! Let's Go!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
"RARE,Sn TUTOR DIES

NEW YORK, June 5, (P)-Harry Frazee, tutor and baseball promoter under whose tutelage Babe Ruth rose to fame, died at his Park Ave home. At his bedside was Mayor Jimmie Walker, one of his oldest friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston IT; Chicago 2. New York 6; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 2. Washington 8; Detroit 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 21; Philadelphia 4. New York s; St. Louis 4. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 3; Los Angeles l. Oakland 3; Portland 2. Seattle '; Sacramento 4. Hollywood g; San Francisco 8.